davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Andover turnpike. Heavily-armed
State troopers Immediately rushed
into the woods in an effort to cap
ture the fugitives.
Danvers is few miles from Salem
scene of the break--and the turn
pike runs through Andover about 10
miles away. The turnpike is dotted
with heavily wooded areas.
The Danvers report came less
than II hours after one of the
escapees. who had boasted he
wanted to "kill a cop" had been
taken without struggle.
Richard Wysocki, 20, of Salem
Evening star., 1947-08-13
Hess Younger Brother
Is Arrested by u. S.
by the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. 10.
Alfred Hess, younger brother of
Rudolf Hess, was arrested yesterday
on orders of American Prosecutors
DR.. Robert Kempner and John
Lewis as a material witness in the
case being prepared against chiefs
of Adolf Hitler's Foreign Office.
Alfred Hess was deputy leader of
the Nazi Party's. organizations
abroad. His brother is serving life
term in Spandau prison on war
crimes charges.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
| Massachusetts, Police
Again Exchange Shots
with Jail Breakers
BY me Assoeiossd Press

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 13.-Danvers
police reported they fired four shots
early today at an automobile con-
tanning at least one man believed to
be a member of a gang of four
tough guys" who made a before
dawn break from Essex County Jail
Monday morning.
They said one man and possibly
two abandoned the automobile and
fled into a wooded area on the
Evening star., 1947-08-13

the quartet gained possession Of
Essex County Jail before dawn
Monday and escaped in a stewards
car.
Still hunted in the Danvers- Pea
body area were the gangs alleged
Evening star., 1947-08-13
South Africon Census.

South Africa's white population
numbers about 100000, while
colored aboriginal peoples and i'm
migrants from Asia number S,000,-
900.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Men II to 80! You may now join
the Regular Navy for three-year
period. Investigate today at the
Navy Recruiting Station, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Police said they believed the three
men still at large were armed with
at least two pistols seized from
guards during the Jail break.
Evening star., 1947-08-13
49, - -. -

James w. Macdonald.
20, of Worcester; Joseph P. Bowers,
80, of Salem, and Rudolph Limaure,
18. of Lynn.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
0N IHE Am TONIGHT.

on the AIR I0Hl6hI.
Wop, 7:i5-Bsnd Leader frankie caris
visits Jock Smith.
WTop, 7:3o-ssm aIsp, a war veteran who
turned 10 singing when hs lost his arms u
combat, appears with Meredith Wlllsoas
Orchestra. nv, a.,
VOL, S:oO-Buh Ives sings about The Bold
Soldier and The sauifss Son.
WM 8,30-jim Ameehe stars In The Wall
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Between" q National Brotherhood Week pres.
eniaiion.
wTop, 9:3o-Bing Crosby calls on Jimmy
Dufsnts and Garry Moore.
WMAL. t0:00-Bssu Jatk, former light.
weight boxing champion, returns 10 the riag
opposing WaIisrweight Tony hnirc In 10.
round bout. ...
WRc, io:0O-Stage and Film Actress K. 7.
Stevens pIaw tho lead In The Third Witness"
Evening star., 1947-02-21

WWDc. 10:15-1hs Washington Lions and
the New York Rovers play hockey.
VOL, f0:30-A panel Of reporters inter
view Senator Claude Pepper
WRc, t0:30-Band Leader Woody Herman
thak with Bill Stern.
WRc, 10:45-SeerefarY Of Labor Ghwelsn
bach discusses Proposed Labor Legislation
Before Congress"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
No. ssss


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
ROY L. ALMOND, Plaintiff. VS..
TERESA ALMOND, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
said TERESA ALMOND, DE-
PENDANT:
You are hereby Summoned to
appear within so days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons to-wit, within 60
days after Dec. 4, 1947, and
defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Roy L. Almond,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff, VIM. j. Gaffney,
at his office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of the said
court. The action is for divorce
upon the grounds of cruel treat
ment and personal indignitieS
rendering life burdenSome, and
other grounds.
VIM. j. Gaffney, Attorney for
Plaintiff. P. o: Address: Title &
Trust Bldg. Pasco Franklin Coun-
ty, Washington. 1874 to 1-8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Aims Giving Custom
Il Christmas Charity

Giving aims at. Christmas origi-
mated in the belief that the Christ
came sometimes to the door dis.
guised as beggar during the holi-
day season, and it was feared that
he might be turned away unrecog-
nized. There is an old legend that
tells Of the Christ child going from
door to door on Christmas Eve in
search Of those who were kind. and
deserving. His test was to plead for
aid and often he was turned away
from the door. This story led to
aims giving on Christmas Eve and
it was rare that a beggar was
refused.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
E 85ssSG szka@
e WS1fG @ -
/ ssessssss:sssssD
s PLUM PUDDING,

In the Book of Common Prayer of
the Church of England, the prayer
for the last Sunday before Advent
began with the words Stir up" The
people of Peterborough took this to
be reminder that they should start
their plum pudding at that time, and
everybody in the family took hand
in the stirring until it was ready on
Christmas.
This indispensable old-time Eng
fish Christmas dish was furmety. or
frumenty. which according to old
time recipes was wheat boiled I'M
til the grains burst, then strained
and boiled again with broth or milk
and yolks of eggs" Frumenty was
the forerunner to plum pudding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Quaint S1Uiss Custom,
Of Meeting Louer

Forecasting is ritualized in Swift
erland. Grandma goes to the cellar.
selects the most perfect onion,
halves 1t. and peels IL layers. one
for each month. The next day these
layers show what the weather will
be during the coming year.
The daughter of the house goes
about town at midnight. to drink
from nine different fountains. Then
she goes to church. She expects to
meet her unknown lover on the
church steps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Summons by Publication
No. $3.50

In the Superior Court of The
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
Hollis Gail Nelson, plaintiff,
VS.. Albert Nelson, DEPENDENT.
The State of Washington to Al
bert Nelson: =.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within so days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to wit, within go
days after the goth day of Novem-
Der, 1947, and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve
a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to dc
judgement will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of the
said court.
The object of the action is to
secure a decree of divorce Of the
parties.
VIM. J. Gaffney, Attorney fol
Plaintiff. Office and Post Office
address Title & Trust Bldg
Franklin County, Pasco, Wash.
ington. 11:2O-12:2s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

A total travel distance equal
ling IL trips around the world in
IA months is the flight record of
Seaman r. L. Wickham, enlisted
flight orderly of the Naval Air
Transport Service. In flying $685.
900 miles in that time, Wickham
served MATS passengers 1920
in-flight meals,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
RAMBLIN' AROUND
WITH UCCS POWERS
WITH JIGGS POWERS

right road by betting Hampton out
in the 3rd round. Since that time
the Columbus lad has come to be
one of the better-knoWn Welters II
the fight game, having won all rs
ella hes in which he has taken a
part since turning pro, 10 OF these
by knockouts. Most of his bouts
have been in the upstate New
York cities Of Buffalo, Bingham
ton, Syracuse, and Rochester; and
the Canadian city, Toronto.
He is one of the most popular
boxers in the welterweight divi-
sion in the spots where he has
shown. At the present time he is
planning to rest for a few weeks
at his fathers home in the lower
end of Columbus, near Pireway,
then return to New York where
he hopes, eventually to become
able to be the challenger for the
world weller crown, now worn by
Sugar Ray Robinson. The local
leather-pusher now is high in the
second group of lat Founders as
listed by the National Boxing AS.
| ISOLATION. $50 here's to you. Gree.
ly, if and when you get that title
bout; no matter what the out
come, win or lose, the Rambler is
proud to list you among his best
friends. Good luck, tellow!-(JP)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

irving hard for advancement in
the Az race.
At this writing, Coach Earl
Brnklev was undecided just who
to start as his finger in the I'M
portant clash. He may start his
ace. Dan Double No Hit" Will
liams. who won his 4th game. of
the year-and his teams 7th
straight without a loss-by beating
Chadbourn's Partners 80 on
Thursday. Whiteville's little fire =
hall Highlander had his slider
working perfectly, as he set Is of
the Panths down via the strikeout
route, walked only 2, and was rob-
bed of another no-hitter when a
fluky blow dropped safely among
"a bevy of fielders, any 4 OF
whom should have caught it.
Brinkley may also send another
Williams, Rudolph, the Is year old
freshie to the hill. This youngster
haa pitched, and won, two con :
tests; one the important AZ win
over Hallsboro, the other, an II
to 0 beating of Fairmont's Golden
Tornadoes. He has allowed only II
bingles i nthe two games. Then
too, the Pack mentor has lanky
Donald Taylor, who. has pitched
the other win in t h e Whiteville
string, against Clarkton. Andy An
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
PRESSMAN'S STRIKE
TIES UP ST. LOUIS
NEWSPAPER EDITIONS

ST. LOUIS, April 13-WD-
Pressmen on the .thre St. Louis
daily newspapers left their jobs
tonight in a sudden, strike that
halted publication.
A statement by the St. Louis
Newspaper Publishers association
said that the surprise walkout
forced cancellation OF early edi'
tons of the Post-Dispatch and the
Globe Democrat.
Assistant foremen, who reported
towork at the Post Dispatch, said
members Of the Web Printing
Pressman's union, AFL, met today
to debate a wage offer, then recess
sed the meeting until. tomorrow
morning.
There were no ;pickets, the pub
fishers said, and mo evidence
of an organized strike"
The publishers and the union
have ben negotiating a new wage
agreement but have en- deadlock
ed on the amount Of the increase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
NC Colleges Face Busy Week
As 43 Sports Contests Slated

lima golf at l.. S. u, N. c. State
baseball at Wake Forest.
Thursday Cincinnati baseball
at North Carolina, Virginia track
at Duke, Duke Tennis at David
son, Washington and Lee la crosse
at Duke. Milligan baseball at APP
palachian.
Friday - William and Mary
baseball at Wake Forest, ECTC
baseball at Norfolk Naval Station,
Elon baseball at Catawba, Tulane
tennis at Duke, Georgia Tech ten
mis- at Davidson, Guilford tennis
at Wake Forest, Cincinnati base
ball at Guilford.
Saturday - Duke baseball at
N. C. State, North Carolina base
ball at Wake Forest, Furman base
ball at Davidson, North Georgia
baseball at WCTC, High Point base
ball at Atlantic Christian, ECTC
baseball at Little Creek, Norfolk,
Elon baseball at Catawba, Georgia
Tech tennis at Duke, North Caro-
lima track at Navy, North Caro-
lima tennis at Navy, Clemson track
at Davidson, Virginia track at
Duke, Wake Forest track at VPI.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
D,--. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

WHITEvILAE, April L
.CRFELY LONG, Columbus Coun-
tvs gift to professional boxing, is
one of the incest fellows that the
Rambler has ever met. One would
never know that the little mild
talking, unassuming guy with the
friendly smile could ever become
vicious enough to knock an OPP :
ponent's %proverbial "block" OIL.
However, his records prove once
again, that you can't always tell
a persons actions by his looks:
Greedy first became Interested
in boxing while a student at TABOR
City High school in 1888, when ne
organized, coached, and captained
the team Of that institute. He
climaxed that season by bringing
his squad to the Five County
Golden Gloves, in Whiteville,
where he won the 1913 pound title
at the age of IA years. During his
high school career Long led his
team against some Of the better
outfits of Eastern North and South
Carolina, coming out VIGOROUSLY
in the majority. $40
He fought as an amateur until
he entered the U. S. Navy in 1917,
as an athletic instructor, with his
simon : pure record being 81 wins
in 80 contests. His greatest anna
teur achievement was the winning
of the lat pound crown in the AZ
Greater Raleigh Golden Gloves.
After entering the Navy, young
Long was sent to the University
of South Carolina, at Columbia,
where he remained for months;
from here to the great naval
training base at cambridge, MD.
for a 5 month hitch; then to his
permanent station at Sampson,
IN. " Naval Training Station,
remaining here until shortly be-
fore his return to civilian life in
as, when he spent a months stay
at the University OF Rochester
CN.y.). From this point he moved
on to Norfolk, where he was dis
charged with the rating OF Chef
Specialist. %
A short while before coming out
Of service, Greedy met Johnny
Burba, of Rochester, who was to
become his manager in pro box
ing. Soon after the Pireway boy
was booked for his first fight-for-
pay bout with a Buffalo weller
by the name of Sonny Hampton
late in As. Long started on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
WHITEVILLE SET
FOR TABOR CITY
Wolfpack To Meet Red
Devils AT Whiteville
Tuesday Afternoon
By Jiggs Powers
Star Correspondent

WHITEVILLE, April 10. - In a
game with important bearing on
two baseball titles, Whiteville
High School will meet the Tabor
City Red Devils in the local high
school park on Tuesday afternoon,
beginning at 3 p. m.
The local Wolfpack has beaten
every important scholastic team
in their quest for the Columbus
county crown, with the exception
of TIC, while compiling the per
feet record of 7 wins in as many
starts. Then, too, the red-hot VOL
yes will be taking IN the only
nine in their path to the South
eastern class Az title, since
Whiteville and Tabor City are the
only two schools that entered in
this section. Tabor City does not
have much chance at the county
championship, but will be in there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
THE BABE EYES
ANOTHER TITLE
Zaharias Top Favorite To
Cop North South
Golf Crown

PINEHURST, April 13-R-The
45th annual North and South Wom-
ems Golf championship opens here
tomorrow tand Babe Didrickson
Zaharias, who won every Major
Women's event during the winter,
appeared ready to. add n more
title before sailing for England.
Mrs. Zaharias will leave the
United States after this tourna'
ment to compete in the British
Women's Championship.
Her toughest competition here
should come from Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and Miss Louise Suggs of Lithia
Springs, Ga.
Miss Suggs won the North and
South last year while Mrs. Page
is very much at home on the
Pinehurst No. / layout. The course
measures GAS yards and has a
women's part of rs.
Others capable of upsetting the
Babe include Jean Hopkins OF
Cleveland, Peggy Kirk of Findlay,
O., Helen Sigel of Philadelphia,
Laddie Irwin of Montclair, N. j.,
and Sally Sessions Of North Muske-
gon, Mich.
Today's schedule calls for an
18-hole qualifying round. The low
Is begin match play Tuesday with
q single round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
81 Racing Greyhounds
Perish In Kennel Fire

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13-U.p-
Officials at Washington Park Dog
track said today that 81 Grey
hounds, with an estimated value OF
s22, 500 burned to death last night
in a fire tha. destroyed the ken
nels at the track.
Most of the dogs recently ar
rived from Miami, Fla. Many
other animals were rescued by
their owners who fought the flames
with their bare hands.
c. L. Smart, Los Angeles, was
the heaviest loser. He valued his
Is greyhounos that persisted at
$1,000.
Two years ago, 80 racing dogs
died in a fire here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
By The Associated Press

Spring sports at North Carolina
colleges swing back to Dixieland
this week with a total of 43 con-
tests being booked for baseball,
golf, tennis, lacrosse and track.
Unlike last week when a host
of Northern and Midwestern teams
invaded Tar Heel playing fields,
the weeks schedule finds only one
intersectional team, the University
of Cincinnati's baseball aggrega'
ton, appearing in the state.
Most of the weeks tits r be-
tween members of the states two
college loops, The Big Four anc
the North State Conference. How
ever, golf teams from the Uni
yersity of North Carolina ano
davidson 60 on a tour of the deel
South and Carolina's tennis ano
track teams swing northWard te
Navy.
The schedule:
Monday - Davidson baseball
at North Carolina; High Point
Wake Forest golf at Raleigh,
ECTC baseball at Catawba; NC
Crazy baseball at Elon, Cincinnati,
baseball at N. c. State.
Tuesday Davidson baseball al
N. C. State, Wake Forest-Clncln'
matt baseball at Windsor, WCTC
baseball at CataWba, Cherry Poin'
baseball at ECTC, Duke tennis a
North Carolina. Wake Forest ten
mis- at N. C. State, North Caro-
lima golf at South Carolina, High
Point golf at N. C. State.
Wednesday - North Carolina
baseball at Duke, Cincinnati base
ball at Davidson, Davidson-Ala
bama golf at Athens, North Caro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
REGULATE REAL ESTATE
DEALERS

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1872
South Cardinals real estate
dealers would be regulated on a
system of state licensing by a bill
now under consideration by the
house judiciary committee.
Introduced by Rep. Cuttino OF
Sumter and others, the bill con-
templates a state real estate com
mission to supervise real estate
dealers similar to the manner in
which the State Insurance Com
mission s%upervises insurance bus
mess and agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
CHILD KILLED

KINSTON, April 13-P-Coron.
er Raymond T. Jarman reported
tonight that four-year-old Annette
Taylor had been killed with a shot
gun at the home of a nelghbor
in the Mobiles Mill section last
night and that her father, Earl
Taylor, was being held without
bond pending an inquest.
The coroner said his lnvestlga-
ton indicated the child was shot
while her father and Ed Robertson
struggled over the shotgun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
MOUNT OLIVE MAN BROWNS

MT. OLIVE, April 13-(P-Nor-
man Summerlin, 26, vas drowned
late last night when the boat In
which he was riding on a pond at
Jones mill near here capsized.
Two companions, Arthur Taylor
and Garland Turner, managed to
swim to shore. The trio was al
tending a fish fry at the pond.
Summerlin's body was recover
ed from the pond today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
TO MEET

RALEIGH, April 13-P-The
commission considering provisions
for a suitable memorial for Presi-
dents Andrew johnson, James X.
Polk and Andrew Jackson will
meet here Tuesday in the Hall
Of History, Josephus Daniels, chair
man. said today. .
The recent legislature approprl-
ated SIS, 900 to erect a memorial
to these men, all North Caro-
linians who became Presidents Of
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
News OF The Carolinas

| president of the Carolinas Press
Photographers association at the
semi-monthly meeting held today
at Smith Reynolds airport here
The post had been vacant FOL
lowing the reorganization since the
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
OWEN. MOON DIES

W-INSTONSALEM, April 13.-
REOwen Moon of Woodstock, Ve--
mont, former publisher Of the
Journal and Sentinel newspapers
here, died during Saturday night
at his winter home at Hobe Sound,
Fla. The funeral will be held
"Wednesday at Woodstock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1o,,

derson, the Packs leading bi,..
will be behind the bat. utter
Coach Sill caruso has either =,
Fipps, little highlander. WIN ied
lots of stuff on the ball; Nv mas
lefty, Turbeville, who held Ms
hard-hitting Hallsboro Tigers Wy
hits last Wednesday, losinu
them 2 to l in a last inning s,n 70
Orben Fowler will be the 6en otlg'
receiver, while Fred soles @ ~
shortstop, is expected to be tbo "
vanders big noise at the bat "a. NJ
in all, it should be a very ints Al
esting battle. when these te.e''
meet, come Tuesday. '
Dial 2-3311 For Newspanar sou.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
COPS NAB

BOSTON, April 13-REA po-
lice drive to stamp out gambling
at Major League baseball games
began today with two arrests at
Fenway Park, where the Braves
and Red Sox battJed is innings to
a ~ tie ended by darkness before
80, 1874 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

At St. Louis:
St. Louis "a, 900 900 olo-1 2
Dickson. Brazle a. Hem 81 and
Garagiola, Rice (5); Kramer, Potter 90
Sanford g, and Moss, Early f6>. Win
ming pitcher, Dickson. Losing pitcher.
Kramer.
Cleveland (A) lo2 100 oil Sill is 0
New York M 212 100 900 % 8 2
Hanyzewski, Kusava az Willis t5)
Kliemarl 10, and Lopez; Koslo, Jansen
(6l Andrews Q0 and Cooper. Winning
pitcher. Klieman. Losing pitcher, Jam
sen. Home runs Kerr, Cooper, Peck,
]. Gordon, Secrecy.
New Work tA) oo5 DOL m4-lo II
BROOKLYN N) COZ 100 $50 9 10 0
D.. johnson, Ardizoia g, Byrne 80
Gumpert (s) and Houk. Robinson t6)
| Lombardi, Taylor 49, Barney t8l King
t) and Edwards. Winning pitcher,
Byrne. Losing pitcher, Barney.
Byrne. Losing pitcher, Barney. Home
run-Lavagetto.
AT Louisville:
LOulSNllle lASSnl wv WV wv" !
Trucks. Hutchinson (> and Swiftv
Wilson. McDermott T Ostrowski fs)
and Aulds. Winning pitcher, Trucks.
Losing pitcher. Wilson.
At indianapolis:
Cincinnati IN 020 101 ll0-6 10 ]
India'olis ASSN 600 900 100-1 S
Erautt. Peterson () Wehmeir % ane
Lamanno. Lakeman f5): Perez, Piarnel
Is, Needham 49, and Poland. Winning
pitcher, Erautt. Losing pitcher, Perez
At Boston (game called end 16 IN
nings account darkness):
Boston nv 400 600 010 900 200 OF IS
Boston (A) oo4 DOL 900 900 200 - II
SPAIN, Lanfranconi ~ G. Elliott tl3
Karl n3, and Mast; F%erriss, Dooso1
f) Zuber 10, Widmar Q2l Fine ~
and McGah, Partee 6) Wagner u4l
Home runs Williams, York.
Peru has an estimated annua
production of 1000. 900 pounds O.
barbasco roots, from which rote'
.oro Sc ohfoipe6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
TO SPEAK AT @

SALISBURY, April 13-P-Dr
Ruth Shaver of Greensboro, as
sociate professor o. languages al
Women's college Of the University
Of North Carolina, will be guest
speaker here Tuesday night at
a banquet commemorating the Both
anniversary of altrusa information
al.
Mrs. Curtis L. Wyatt, president
Of the Salisbury club, will preside
and approximately $50 members
from clubs Of High Point, Green's
boro, Hickory, Winston-Salem'
Gastonia, and Charlotte are ex-
pected.
DR.. Shaver's subject will be
peace, It's Our job"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14
DRAMA FESTIVAL WINNER

CHAPEL HILL, April l3;-E9-
Winner in the drama festival an
nounced late last night following
the final round of plays was Char'
les L. Coon High school, Wilson,
with it's production Of 'Antlc
Spring by Thorton Wilder.
Honorable mention went TO the
following junior college produc-
tons:
.Three Friends" by George
Faulkner, presented by Oak Ridge
Institute, and Winner Lose All
by Charming Pollock, presented by
Asheville Biltmore college.
In the city high school group
Goldsboro high won honorable men
ton for The Flute and The VIM"
by Weldon Stone.
Original plays winning honorable
mention in production were "Snlps
N Snails" presented by Lee Ed
wards high, Asheville, and Cap
tains Orders" presented by tne
Lenoir Rhyme playmakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
WINSTON-SALEM, April 13-(P
Ennis Atkins of the G~astonia
Gazette was elected second vice
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-14

A kernel of corn is 80 percent
starch, 10 percent protein, AS per
cent oil, 3.5 per cent fiber and 2
percent ash.