davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
ECONOMIC
Continued From Page One)

nomic crisis which some admins
tration officials are convinced may
ONE to a head before the end Of
this year.
Slowly the administration has
come around to the conviction that
if a worldwide economic crisis of
catastrophe proportions is to be
avoided, the United States must
move into Western Europe and.
many places of the Far East with
billions, / Their than millions, of
dollars and with all the highly
skilled technical advisers and help
it can muster.
The facts are plain, and the
writing on the wall, huge Ameri-
can financial assistance, is just
as plain.
The world this year will buy"
SIG, 900, 900, 900 worth of goods and
services from the United States,
the largest on record and four
times the size of U. S. sales abroad
in peak prewar years. For several
years to come the rest of the
world will need about the same
amount of goods and services from
America to keep body and soul
together.
But the rest of the world this
year and for many years to come
will only be able to furnish the
U. S. about one half that amount
of goods and services in return.
That leaves a deficit in the balance
of trade of So, 900, 900, 900.
Of that So, 900, 900, 900 deficit for
1947, more than S., O00, 600, 900 is
being financed by grants-in-aid
and loans from the United States
government. The remainder is
covered by private investments,
spending by American citizens
abroad and drafts on extremely
limited foreign reserves of gold
and foreign exchange.
That's the picture for l947.
But" as Undersecretary OF
State Dean Acheson said recently,
what of next year, and the year
after that?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
PICKET
Continued From Page One)

the New Jersey Bell telephone
company yesterday and the Traf.
fic Telephone Workers federation
began mailing out ballots on the
s. .79-a-week pay hike settle--ent
to the striking operators.
A union spokesman said there
would be no return to work until
the agreement was ratified. This
was expected to take at least two
days and until then the operators
will continue to picket.
Strike Settled
The 9,O0O-member Federation
Of Women Telephone Workers of
Southern California accepted Of
fers of a 81 weekly raise in metro
politan areas and So in ,ural com
munities effective at 9 a. m. (LST)
tomorrow. Mary V. Marsteller,
union president, said the agree
ment did not compel members to
cross picket lines.
Meanwhile four other unions af-
filiated with the NFTW, with an
estimated membership of 10 $1,000,
still were on strike while negotia-
tons continued at San Francisco.
Approximately $500 of the Il
linois Telephone Traffic unions
1880 operators still are away
from their jobs as a result of
%picketing by tae Association of
Communications Equipment work.
ers which installs Western Electric
equipment.
The Illinois Bell Telephone COM
pany said service in the state
was S8 percent Of normal yester-
day.
st. Paul Normal
All workers were back in St.
Paul, MINI, the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company said. Thirty
percent have returned III Min
neapolis and four percent in Du-
luth-where u~nionists have refused
to cross Western Electric picket
lines.
Approximately AZ, 900 members
of the Southwestern Telephone
Workers union are on STR in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
Some $4,000 accounting, traffic
and plant employees of the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone company, also
are on strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
VIOLENCE TAKES
LIVES OF ZIG HIT
Fatalities In North Carolina
Over Weekend Involve
Different Causes
BY The Associated Press

At least eight suffered violent
death in North Carolina during the
weekend.
Leon Fowler, 40, of Zebulon,
Route 3, and his l8-year-old son,
William wear killed instantly
Saturday near Morrisville in the
collision of their delivery truck
and a Southern Railway freight
train.
Guy Jackson Gwin, Al, of Mt.
Airy, Route 5, was killed Satur-
day when he fell from a load OF
hay when his mule team ran away.
Burton A. Boyd, 40, of Mt. Airy,
was pronounced dead upon ar
rival at a Mt. Airy hospital early
Sunday. He had been found I'M
conscious beside the Fancy Gap
highway in Virginia, just North
of the North Carolina state line.
Jimmy Jones, Is, drowned in the
Tukaseegee river near Dicks
Creek Friday when the boat in
which he was riding with his
brother capsized.
Truett Brevard Burris, 10, OF
W~adesboro, a killed Sunday
when the plane he was plotting
crashed near Wadesboro.
S. B. Henry, 2~4-year-old La
Grange policeman, died Saturday
from injuries suffered when his
panel truck overturned on the
Jason road near La Grange. Pre-
sumably he was chasing a speeder.
Sgt. David j. Devoll, IS. form
erly of Wilmington, was found dead
in his car Friday. 1t was parked
two miles north of the South Car
DINA border. Police said foul
play was involved.
James White, 40, a Negro IA
tally wounded Saturday at Ra-
leigh when he entered-th the welding
plant where he worked, Chief Of
Police R. R. Hargrove reported.
Coroner I. M. Cheek said he was
investigating the death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
ARMY
Continued From Page One)

There was the case of a ring.
An inscription gave the name of
a high school, a date and three
initials. Officials combed the list
of graduates of the school io1 the
year and a sister received the
ring of a soldier killed in action.
Matter Of Watch
Or that matter Of the watch
traded for food with a japanese
guard who didn't keep his end
Ct the bargain. An infantry Cap
tain was en- route by japanese
transport to a prison camp. He
gave his watch to a sentry for
food, but the food wasn't provid
ed. He died. A fellow American
officer, also captive, lived 10 re-
turn home. He told the story. The
bureau searched for months at
ter the surrender of Japan found
the sentry, recovered the watch
sen it to the captains parents.
And the letter from the mother
whose son was killed: when we
opened that footlocker forwarded
tc us from the Army Effects
bureau I shall never forget how it
looked to us, every garment, in
splendid condition. seemed to
speak the mind of those VINO had
handled them. Thanks so much"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
LADY NEARLY CNOKED
WHILE LYING IN BED
DUE TO N GAS

One lacy said a few days ago
that she used to be afraid to go to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas. which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
fiat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone. stomach feels fine. bowels are
regular and she can go to bed and
sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo'
Pile soon feel different all over: So
DON'T go on suffering! Get INNER
AID Sold by all drug stores,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
TWO
Continued From Page One)

of wingwalking and was preparing
to make a parachute jump when
the accident occurred.
A few minutes later before the
crash, the pair had given a demon
stration of how not to fly" an
airplane.
Sorrell is a former boxing star
at N. c. State college.
Army, Navy and Marine corps
pilots joined an array Of civilian
fliers in providing thrills at the
air show. There were eight AIS:
from Langley Field, Va, two
army P-60 Shooting Stars. a squad.
ron of Marine fighter planes from
Cherry Point, and a helicopte.
from Pope Field.
Winning top honors in the aero.
batic contest were Woody Emund'
son and Charles Bing of Lynch.
burg, Va, and Zeke Sanders Of
Winston-Salem. B. C. West Of
Kinston, Tom Bowling of Winston.
Salem and James A Mayhue Of
New Bern won the racing event
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
OFFICERS SEEK
DEV0LL SLAYER
Brunswick Sheriff Pushing
Probe Into Shotgun
Death OF Soldier
Special To The Star

SHALLOTTE, May 11.-Bruns-
wick county officers are still push
ing their investigation into the
mysterious death of Sgt. David j.
Devoll, whose body was found in
his automobile Friday about noon,
with a shotgun wound in ais neck.
Saturday the crime became
shrouded in mystery as Paul T.
Smith and Robert L. Barnes, both
members of the U. S. Army, moved
into this vicinity to investigate the
death of the Myrtle Beach Ser
geant.
According to reports there were
no signs that the slain man had
struggled with his attackers and
investigating officers expressed the
opinion that Devoll had been Shot
and then placed into his car.
Harry e. Fales, chief of the
New Hanover bureau of Identified
ton, is reported to have lifted sew
eral finger prints from the car.
The motive of robbery was ruled
out when the officers discovered
$9c in the pockets of the dead
man.
Devoll was a decorated Marine
veteran Of Guadalcanal and en-
listed in the Army soon after his
Marine discharge. He formerly
lived at SO West Drive, Lake For
est, Wilmington. His wife now re-
sides near Ashe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
PR0-ZIONISTS
Continued From Page Onc)

Lester B. Pearson, president of the
UN Political committee.
Starts Third Wee
UN begins it's third week of work
on the. Palestine problem tomor
row, when the 55-nation Politica.
committee receives a subcommit
tee report on a basic Soviet-Ameri
can fight over independence for the
Holy Land.
The dispute reached the oper
when the committee tried to write
instructions for a still-to-be-ap
pointed commission to study thu
Palestine problem. Russia wanted
to instruct the commission to pre-
pare a recommendation for free
ing Palestine without delay
The United States and Great Brit
ain objected.
Two especially appointed sub
committees failed to reconcile thu
differences, and will refer thu
problem back to the full commit
tee tomorrow. The subcommittee
however, was able to agree tina
the investigating comm 1 $ S i o /
should be required to visit Pales
tine, but not necessarily required
to visit Europe's displaced persons
camps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
TWO NEGRO MEN HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGES

Eddie Joe Ellis and Russell
White, Negroes, of 1116 Red Cross
street, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by city police and lodged
in the New Hanover county Jail
on charges of larceny, s~torebreak-
ing and receiving.
The Negroes ar charged with
breaking and entering the B and
H Service station, 1901 North Third
street during the night of May Z.
According to police a quantity of
beer and an automobile tire were
stolen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
TUBELESS TIRES
PASS HARD TEST
B. F. Goodrich Company
Announces Development
OF Successful Accessory

AXIOM, O.. May 1l-P)-De-
velopment of tubless tires was an.
nounced today by the B. F. Good
rich Co.
The company said the new tire
perfected after more than three
years of engineering, combines the
safety features of puncture-sealln2
inner tubes with improved riding
qualities, high bruise resistance
and ability to retain air pressure.
The tubeless tire embodies rayon
cord construction.
Company Vice President James
J. Newman said that in addition
to a high speed road testing pro-
gram in the Southwest. tubless
tires are in service on a taXicab
fleet in a Middle Western city,
on state police cars and a num-
Der of privately-owned passenger
ears.
Newman said the tubless tire
would be offered only for limited
sale at this time. He added that
applications had been filed with
the U. S. Patent office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
BEN M. JONES, SR.

Funeral services for Ben M.
Jones, Sr., 314 South Fifth avenue,
who died early Friday morning at
the Atlantic Coast Line hospital
at Rocky Mount, following an i'll
ness of several months, will be
held this morning at. 1890 O'Clock
at st. Mary's Catholic church.
Requim high mass was sung by
Monsignor c e. Murphy. Last
night at 8 o'clock recitation OF the
Rosary was saidd at Andrews
mortuary. Burial will be in Oak
dale cemetery.
A native of Columbus county,
Mr.. Jones moved to this city in
his youth. He began his ACL
career in the office of William
Flanagan, car accountant.
Mr.. Jones was chief clerk in
the freight claim prevention de-
partment at the time of death.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances D. Jones, five sons,
BENJAMIN M, Jr., Edward H.,
Joseph B., Thomas H., and Charl S
D. Jones, a brother, W. F. Jones,
of Whiteville, and a sister. Mrs.
r. H. Jarman, of Wilmington.
The body will remain at An
drews Mortuary until time of the
funeral.
Honorary pallbearers: A. L.
Bats, D. H. Crenshaw, M. w.
Gore. Waddell Waters, c. C. Lop-
er, A. L. Eakins, T. P. Chapman,
J. J. Allen, William Sheehan, H.
L. Taylor, L C. Robertson, T. E.
Applewhite, w. R. Page and E. L.
Lee.
Active p%allbearers are: P. j.
Baschon, Ralph V. Hub: d, John
Powell, Sr., William Bremen, Will
liam Powell and F. M. Mccoy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
DELCO CHILD HURT
IN FALL FROM Can

Carol Ellis, four-year.old dam,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eli
Of Delco, was treated for r.irs
injuries, received when She +.
from the moving vehicle operats
by her father near Delco. sund,
morning.
The child was rushed 10 4.
James Walker Memorial bosDt,
where her injuries were not tur
to be serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
DEPUTIES ARREST
NEGRO HERE WAN1Fn
| BY WALLACE P0IN IN

Ed Jackson Newkirk w.,
Negro, was arrested at '@4aci
o sssp; s.aslon Yesterday a~tternoSS,+ ~
snerlff's deputies and is beinr ~, =
IN the New Hanover counts Nd u
for the Wallace police. III
The local sheriff was nottf.,
Chief of Police Norwood Roo.' y
Wallace that the Negro W.. D
s irving 9. here Mae after he BOARDED a. d.
Chief Boone said the Negro .
wanted in connection Wiz "
robbery of another Negro =, ", W.
The robbery is alleged to ~
taken place at the Wallace nav
station early Sunday morri,. W
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
Obituaries
MISS RoZIER

LUMBERTON, May 11-Funeral
services for Miss Catherine Rozler'
rs, former St. Pauls woman VINO
was killed Friday in an automoolle
accident near Washington, D: T.,
will be held from Biggss Funeral
Home here Monday at 10:30 a. m
Interment will be held in the
family cemetery on Route ]. Lum'
berton.
According to information recelV'
ed in Lumberton by her sister,
Mrs. Sam Shooter, Miss Rozie1
and the driver of the a in Whlci
she was riding were killed ano
her roommate was seriously IN
iured as the three were enroute
to work.
Miss Rozier had been employed
in a telegraph office in Washing
to for several years.
Sc was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos L. Rozler Of
St. Pauls. Surviving r four
brothers, DR.. James H. Rozler
Of Columbia. S. c., A. L. Rozie1
of Fayetteville, Dickie Rozier Of
Fairmont and Perrell ]. Rozier Of
Cincinnati, Ohio; four sisters
Mrs. A. R. Mccormick and Mrs
J. W. Baggett of St. Pauls, Mrs
John A. Beam of Shelby and Mrs
Sans Shooter of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
SIXTY-EICHT
Continued From Page One)

held without bond in the New Han
over county Jail.
Court Calendar
The calendar, as released by the
clerk Of court is as follows:
Monday: Walter I. Dodd, driv-
ing drunk; Sam Jones, two charges
of drunk; Joe Bellamy, two
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon; J. J. Farrar, driving
drunk; Edgar Renfrow, passing
bad checks; Albert Mallette,
storebre aking, larceny and re-
ceiving.
Elwood Taylor, attempted Grim
inal assault; Clammie Beatty, as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill; Melvin Isaac, lar
ceny and receiving; Earl W.
Brown, disorderly conduct and as
suit with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill: James White, house
breaking. larceny Ald receiving.
M. Christopher two charges pass
ing bad checks; Austin Enzor,
bastardy; J. F. Curtis, bad check;
Leonard Gilman, two charges of
bad checks; Everlina Williams,
murder: Jack Batson, burglary;
Paul Adams, twelve charges OF
false pretense.
Bonnie wilkins, assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill;
James Davis, robbery.
Tuesday Agenda
Tuesday,. L. Bankhead, re-
sisting arrest; Clyde D. Hayes,
hit and run; Lee Dixon, assault
with a deadly weapon with intent
to kill; Theodore Bonham. attempt
criminal assault; F. E. Peake,
drunk and disorderly; Marie Med.
Anderson. bad check.
Wednesday - Herbert B. Shaw
and William A. Shaw, false
claim: Leon Earl Walker. non-su-
port; J. B. Brown, murder; Barney
Smith, manslaughter: Pearl Wat
kins, accessory; Raymond James,
accessory: Maggie Wall, acces-
sorry, Carl Lee Joyner, assault on
female and Van Murphy. assault
with a deadly weapon.
Thursday-K. H. Williams. drlV-
ing drunk; Holston Flint. criminal
assault; H. L. Gurley, three
charges of storebreaking. larceny
George w. Jeffrey, non-support;
John Kaulk. storebreaking. lar
ceny and receiving. William Nah
Ter. driving drunk.
Other Cases
Friday-A. c. Glenn, hit ane
run; J. N. Bryant, driving drunk
Walter Berry and John Virgins
assault with a deadly weapon witt
intent to kill; Walter Berry ane
John Virgins, robbery; Ernest
Klander. driving drunk and Ed
ward L. Bannerman. reckless
operation Of an automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
NEGRO KILLED WHEN
HE ENTERS BUILDING

RALEIGH, May 11-lP-James
White, 40, Negro, was fatally
wounded last night when he en-
tered the welding plant where he
worked by Detective Sgt. H. L.
Feeble, chief of Police R. R. Har'
grove reported today.
Hargrove said that PEBBLES was
stationed in the welding plant as
part Of a police department drive
to halt a wave of robberies, and
that he believed White, who had
access to the building at all times,
had entered to secure wine that
he had left there.
Coroner 1. M. Cheek said that he
was investigating the killing and
had not decided yet whether an
inquest would be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
NO TRACE FOUND
OF MISSING men
Coast Guard Plan
Searches West Coast
For Four Seamen

SEATTLE May 11-P)-No trace
was found today of four seamer
missing since the war surplus tug
W. H. McFadden sank late Friday
in the Strait of Juan De Fuca, the
Coast Guard reported.
Four other members of the crew
whose floating bodies were founo
yesterday off Dungness Spit be.
tween Port Angeles and Port
Townsend. have been identified
They are
Capt. Joseph Zilla, so, Sar
Francisco; Chief Engineer ALDER.
E. Miller, 46, and Assistant En-
gineer Peter M. Soholt, "a, both
Seattle; and Utility Engineer Jack
M. Mccarthy, %, Toppenish
Wash.
Four Missing
Still missing and believed deac
are: Seaman Karl Dalen, "A. ane
Seaman George E. Sallee, IS, ,botf
Seattle; Mate Earl M. Forrest,
Jr., 26. Santa Monica, Calf, ano
Cook Peter F. Holden, 48, Man
chester, England.
A Coast Guard plane resumed
an intensive search of the area
this morning but reported its
flights were unsuccessful.
The McFaden, a 6S-fooi, 400
horsepower steel-decked tug, was
en- route to New Orleans, La. Il
was purchased recently from the
War Surplus administration by the
Liquified Fuel and Transports
ton CO., Fort Worth, Texas.
Shipping men and Coast GVarc
authorities believe the craft either
foundered in a treacherous rip tide
or caught fire and exploded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
IST. THOM MAS CHURCH
OBSERVES CENTENNIAL

Two special services and the
presentation of a pageant high
lighted the centennial anniversary
OF St. Thomas, the Apostle, church
which was observed yesterday.
The most Rev. Vincent S. Waters
bishop of the diocese of Raleigh,
acted as celebrant of the pontif-
lcal high mass yesterdy morn
ing, and he also administered the
sacrament of confirm alton yester-
day afternoon.
Many Church dignitaries from
over a wide area attended and
assisted in the services at the
church yesterday in celebration OF
the Tooth anniversary of St.
Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
BANDITS
Continued From Page One)

dren and the Solomon children
were in the room of the home dur
ing the entire battle with the rob-
bers but all escaped without in
jury. Furniture in the home was
considerably damaged in the me-
lee. The robbers escaped from the
scene in a car toward Roxboro.
Sheriff c. C. Holeman is inves-
tigating the robbery and stated
today that the bandits we're posi-
bly, the same trio that held up
and robbed C. CASTOR in his home
on the Hillsboro-Durham road
about 9 o'clock Saturday night and
escaped with 5000 and a watch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
MAFFITT VILLAGE
PA TO MEET IN
YEAR-END ASsEm,nN,

The new officers Of -
Village PIT. A. will me Mafti,
last meeting of H. eS'de at II,
Wednesday afternoon year o.
0 CLOCK IN the school anne. al O.,
Refreshments will he
s loving the meeting. 9STVed 70.
0ers are urged to attend mem
me pIe-school clinic, coas
by DR.. Paul L. STUCK '%0aductet
TO D. held at Maffitt Village eaals;
on Saturday, May IS, At ' : schoo
Parents are urged n clock
next year. Schoo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
MRS. ELOISE CHEEK HALL

Funeral service for Mrs. Elolse
Cheek Hall who died Sunday morn.
ing at the home of her sister BIZ
Ann St., after a long illness will
be conducted from the chapel OF
Wards Funeral home Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. Wal
ter B. Freed officiating. 1nterment
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Hall was the daughter OF
the late Eugene Mitchell and Mary
Pierce Cheek.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. w. F. Ferriss, Mrs. c. l..
Waters of Rocky Mount and Mrs.
E. S. johnson of Wilmington; a
step-daughter, Mrs. Dean Phelfter
of Seattle, Wash; and the follow
ing nieces and nephew, Mrs.
Lawrence Warren, Greensboro,
Mrs. E. B. Kicks, Mrs. j. H. Col
Inns of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Martha
J. Taylor and w. Eugene Farriss
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hall was a member of the
St. Paul Lutheran church.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr..
Max Pickard, DR.. David Murchin-
son, l. M. Craig. o. B. Smith, Geo.
F. Fin Chaeu, L. A. Raney.
Active pallbearers will be Henry
Gerdes, Louis Hanson, Ford Duls,
C. ]. Oldenbuttel, Herman Gerdes
and L. W. Futrelle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
KILLED

MT. AIRY, May 11.-(P-Guy
jackson Al, of near Mt. Airy was
instantly killed yesterday after
noon when a team of mules ran
away throwing him to the road
and fracturing his skull. J~-.1son
was returning home with a load
OF aay when the mules became
frightened and ran awav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
ELWOOD DAVIS

Funeral services for Elwood
Davis will be held Tuesday at $3.50
D. m. at the Carvers Creek Metho-
dist church, with the Rev. j. Bryan
Dosher of Kelly, and Rev. w. ].
Freeman officiating. 1nterment
will be at the Carvers Creek Metho-
dist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elwood Davis; three sisters, Mrs.
E. NJ. Crimsley, Mrs. Ronnie Davis
of Council, and Mrs. E. e. May
nard of Wilmington; three broth
ers, Fred W. Davis and j. Dewey
Davis of Council; G.. T. Dewey of
Wilmington; father, G. L. Davis OF
Council.
Honorary pallbearers: Lawrence
Crimsley, j. K. Nicholson, Ernest
Moore, John Parks, Wendell Nc
Duffie and Ben Maynard.
Active pallbearers: John Wal
tiers, Lee Warren Dowless, David
Coleman, Spurgen Dowless, Greed
Moore and Douglas Buie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
J. NORMAN KIRKMAN

MIDWAY PARK, May 11-Fune-
raj services for J.. Norman Kirk
man, of 636 Butler drive, were
held this afternoon at the Jackson
vile Methodist church. 1nterment
followed in the Jacksonville ceme-
terry.
Two daughters and three sons
survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
The w Gather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

A million tons of Califol ala
grapes are crushed each year for
wine and brandy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12

Rain totals as much as 200 inch
es a year in the tropical Amazon
iunQleS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-12
FIREMEN TAKE
TEN PIN TITLE

Fire Department VIC nthe hide
pendent Ten-Pin league champion
ship recently after taking the sec
ond half of the split-season play
and the title match from the U. 5.
Army Recruiters.
Final individual season averages
are below: