davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

reel this season, were caught in the Gulf Stream on the
weekend by a party of anglers from Winston-Salem Dur
ham and Blackstone, Va. They were fishing aboard Bill
Banous sportsfishing cruiser Victory, %skippered by Captains
Thy Fodrie and Jess Pagels.
The fish, one of the species which has made the
Gulf Stream off Morehead City famous for big game
sports fishing were lured to the surface by artificial
bait-feathers that were being trolled behind the boat.
When an amberjack strikes, unlike many Gulf Stream
fish which come to the surface and start leaping from
the water, they go to the bottom. They are usually
found over sunken huks of ships or over coral reefs,
and at or near the edge of the Hundred Fathom Curve,
which is also generally conceded ION the n. {. Coast
south Of Cape Hatteras) to be the western limit of the
Gulf Stream.
Amberjack are rugged fish. They put up a real fight
as the angler tries to bring them to gaff. The 16 fish caught
on the weekend abord the Victory ranged from 10 to 20
pounds each. Sometimes they are much larger, and speci-
mems weighing over 40 pounds have been taken by Gulf
Sream anglers here in recent years. The world record of
the species was a 106 FOUNDER landed on March Fl, 1897,
by Harvey W. Harker at Pass-a-Gri1e, Fla.
Meanwhile down Miami way they claim the thrill of
hooking an elusive bonefish was largely responsible for
Babe Ruths second trip to Miami Beach this spring to
1sh In South Florida waters.
Bonefishing is described by salty old-timers here as
The greatest of sports for skilled anglers.
The bonefish enjoys this unusual esteem because of
It's combined qualities of acute wariness, torpedo = like
speed and sterling fighting qualities. Moreover, a fish
ernan must know his feeding habits and his unusual
qulrks of behavior to hook him at all.
One Of the best-known bonefishermen around Miami
Sach is Edison Kipp, former president of the Rod and
|NI Club of Miami Beach and now secretary OF Anglers,
me, a club of veteran fishermen which inspired the $4,000
metropolitan Miami Fishing tournament. He gives a
lew pointers on the habits and behavious of bonefish.
There was a time not long ago" he recalled, "when
oOnefshing was called a miDionaire's sport. We used
osay that each one hooked represented the expenditure
Of SlOO. Those of us who knew the secret of catching
Then considered ourselves as members of a mysterious
cult But now, with the coming of professional guides
and a wider interest in bonefishing among anglers
generally, those days are over"
Inc bonefish, Kipp explained, is generally found in tidal
as where the water is only a foot or two deep. They can
u caught on either an incoming or outgoing tide, but rare.
iced at full tide. Their favorite food is shrimp and
S %!hnt crab and they usually are taken with one of those
@R although occasionally they will rise to a plug. -. e.
we'll be home tomorrow to report further on fishing ad-
SIures along the coast here, but more important we'll
" happy to get back to our favorite angling paradise -.
NJ waters of New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Coach Vic Sorrell's Techs of OBJ
tanning an invitation to participate
in the NCAA diamond playoffs.
1t was sweet revenge for Dilo-
reno, a wiry lefthander who two
days ago lost to N. c. States
Curt Ramsy, 50, in a pitchers
argument that lasted II innings.
Winnie today had a WELDON
trolled curve which kept the Techs
guessing, and he had a no-hitter
until the seventh, when Bill Fowler
of Charlotte. First up; cracked
a line single over second base.
That set the Techs off to their
only serious threat of the afternoon.
Dilorenzo mastered the situation.
with the bases loaded and with two
out, Bobbie Lee of Raleigh, a
pinch-hitter for Bill Stanton, struck
out - swinging.
North Carolina clinched matters
with a two-run party in third after
one out. Jim Hayworth singled to
centerfield, but was forced by Har-
ry Beason. Jim Kelly followed
with a sharp single to right field,
but Bill Fowler allowed the ball
to roll through his legs for a
three-base error - Beason and Kel-
ley tailed.
The outcome of the games sent
the standings of the big four into
a scramble. Duke, its scheduled
completed: was sent back to the
top, with eight victories for u
starts. The loss dropped the
Techs into second, with seven
win. and boosted the Tar Heels
into third, with four victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Raleigh Linksmen
Tops In Wilson

WILSON, May "a. -P)- Ra-
leigh's golfers dominated play to-
day in the First Annual North
Carolina Amateur tournament and
two of them, smooth stroking Rod
ney Warner and Tommy Card, will
tee off at 10 a. m. tomorrow for
the 36-tole championship round.
Warner and Card, the latter last
years Eastern Carolina champion,
stepped into the finals by surviving
tough quartz. and semi-final play
which saw two of the Capital City's
favorites, medalist Avery Beck
and Roger McManus, eliminated.
McManus' sizzling &c Friday had
set a new course record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
INDIANS CONTRACT
..SHELYED BY MAYOR

CLEVELAND, May 24.-(P)-
Mayor Thomas A. Burke today
withdrew the city's 15-year con-
tract offer to the Cleveland In
dams for use of the Cleveland
Stadium.
Taking exception to Weeks as
sertion that a night game in the
stadium would provide the base
ball club with $4,000 more profit
than if the game were moved
to League Park, the mayor said:
Il have leaned over backwards
in my efforts to be fair to the
Cleveland Baseball club"
Other than to indicate he was
Withdrawing the offer for the long
term lease of the stadium by the
Indians, Burke would not elabo-
rate on his position.
Under Burke's last proposal to
the baseball club, the city would
receive a minimum of $500 a
game, plus $3.50 extra for night
games, or six per cent of the gross.
Concession returns would be split
$3.50.
Under the existing contract be-
tween the city and the Cuba
contract which has two more
years to run-the city receives a
minimum of $500 a game or three
percent of the annual gross Up to
$500, 900 and five per cent of all
gross income over that figure.
Concession returns are divided 60
40, with the ball club getting the
large slice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
PHILLIES SMACK
DODGERS, As
W CADET BOYS LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, May 24-Pe The
Philadelphia Phillies spotted the
Brooklyn Dodgers three runs in
the first inning and came back
to defeat the Flatbush clan, 4-3, in
10 innings today.
Facing Hugh Casey in the 10th
afetr he had tied the game in the
eighth inning with his first home
run of the season and his third
round tripper in five years, Skeet,
er Newsome opened with a single
off Pee Wee Reese's glove. Harry
Walker hunted him to second, and
after an infield out had sent him
to third, Johnny Wyrostek bounced
a single off second baseman Stan
Rocks glove for the winning run.
The Dodgers made only four hits
but Carl Furillo's three-run homer
off Oscar Judd behind a couple OF
walks sent them winging into an
early lead.
The Phillies knocked out Hal
Gregg in the second with a two
run spree, and tied the score
against Harry Taylor on Newsome's
blast into the left field seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Hogan Blazes
Way At Philly
TROUT H0MERS
IN TIGER WIN

DETROIT, May 24.-P)-Pitch-
er Paul Dizzy Trout blew him
self to a big day today by homer
ing in the tenth to win his own
game for the Detroit Tigers over
the Chicago White Sox, S to 4.
Dizzy's wallop into the left field
stands, with one out, carried the
Tigers into a two and half game
lead in the American League, cap
ped his own fifth victory Of the
season, and made it two straight
for Detroit in the series.
The slugging Tiger Highlander
drove in a total of three runs
He sent n home in the second
on a single and another in the
sixth on a fly. His game-winning
blow came off relief pitcher Cor
do MaltZberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Runs batted in: Uren, W. Purkey 2,
Davis 2, Rowland, Cline. R. Wilson,
Johnson 3, Horton 2, Hardison. Two
base hits: R. Wilson. Three-base hits :
Cline, Austin. Home runs: Davis, Row
land. Stolen bases: W. Purkey, Horton,
johnson. Sacrifices: R. Wilson, Queen,
Davis, Collie. Left on bases: Gastonia
8; Wilmington II. Bases on balls off:
Uren 8, F. Wilson 1, Riddle 1, Wick /,
Brown 1 Struck out by: Uren 4, F.
Wilson 1, Wick 4, Brown l. Hits off:
Wick in 6 2-o innings IL; Brown In 2
1-3 innings 1; Uren in 4 2-3 innings 3;
F. Wilson in 2 2-3 innings 6; Jones in
l inning a; Riddle in % inning 0. Hit
by pitcher, by: Uren (Futrelle); Brown
(R. Wilson,. Passed balls: johnson, Run
yam. Wild pitches: Brown, Riddle. Win
ming pitcher: Uren. Losing pitcher:
Wick. Umpires: Baker and Wilson. Time
of game: 2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Blank Bosox;
Mats Lick Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. May 24-(P)-
Landing on Dick Fowler for three
runs in the third inning. the Wash
ington Senators coasted to a SO
victory over the Philadelphia Ath
letics before 6,081 fans and $500
children today.
Marine Chick Pieretti. Italian
born Highlander, limited the
Macks to five scattered ~safeties
and did not permit a man to pass
second base as he struck out six
in chalking up his first mound tri-
umph of the year.
Three singles, a sacrifice and a
three Dagger off the right field
wall by Joe Grace ended FoWler's
stay on the Philadelphia Knoll. Bob
Savage, who followed, gave up one
run in the fifth on a walk, a double
and a wild pitch and another in
the eighth on a double and two
long flies.
Buddy Lewis had four hits in
five tries, including a pair OF dou'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Wildcats started to <hit payoff dirt
and give the $500 fans something
to cheer about. In the eighth inning,
the Cats made their biggest bid
for victory when Hardison and
Brown, in for Herman Wick singled,
and Dune Futrelle strolled to load
the bases. With two out Paul Hor-
ton lashed a line single to left, that
rolled to the fence, and cleaned the
bases. Rudy johnson drove Horton
In with the fourth run of the inn
ing.
In the thrilling ninth. Price drill.
ed a sharp single straight at Doc
Queen, and the great Wave third
sacker handled the chance beauti-
fully, ending the game, and the
Legion stadium throng started for
the exit.
No me dreamed that the final
result would be as high a score as
8 to 7. Wick, Wilmington's ace
pitcher, had allowed at the most
only three runs to the opposition
all season Gastonia's Bill Uren
had been stingy all year. However,
Wick pitched good ball for only
four frames. In the fifth the hard
hitting visitors started slamming
and they didn't slow down until
they had Wick chasing fly balls as
the Wildcat right fielder. Whitley
Cline opened the fatal fifth with
a single. He moved around to third
on a one-bagger by C. L. Runyan.
Bill Uren then caught a Wick slant,
rifling it into left field for a run
producing hit. Bobby Wilson sacri-
feed the base runners to second
and third, and Bill Purkey dropped
a single into the outfield for the
final run of the inning.
Coach Leon Brogden kept Wick
in there despite the outburst, but
regretted it in the seventh, When
Bobby Davis slapped an inside-the-
park roundtripper into %left-center
field and Bill Rowland lofted a
pitch over the left field wall. Row
land is the only high school player,
who has ever hit a ball over the
fence at Legion stadium. Brogden,
convinced that Wick was through,
put Brown on the mound. Brown
walked Bob Purkey, and then saw
his delivery to Cline bounce into
right field for a triple, Purkey
scoring. The next two batters went
down in order, however, and Brown
hurled hitless ball for the remain
der of the tilt.
Horton was the outstanding play
er of the game for Wilmington.
The pint-sized Cat keystoner han
died 10 chances without a miscue,
and smashed three hits in four ap-
pearances at the platter. Davis and
Rowland, Gastonia's home run
pair, starred for the victors.
The two coaches, Jimmy Powell
of Gastonia and Brogden of Will
mington, had nothing but praise
for the teams following the nerve
racking encounter.
Powell said: II have never been
more than I was in that
last inning. Coach Brogden has a
fine team and we enjoyed playing
them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Error: J. DiMaggio. Runs batted in:
McQuinn 2, Keller, J. DiMaggio 2. Two
base hit: Robinson. Sacrifices: Rizzuto,
Pellagrini, Heinrich, Chandler. Double
play: Pesky, Doerr and York. Left on
bases: Boston 5; New York 9. Bases
on balls: off Ferriss 6; Chandler 3; Fine
Hits: off Ferriss 8 in 7 innings; Fine l
l. Strikeouts: by Chandler 5; Ferriss l.
in 1. Losing pitcher: FERRIS. Umpires
Grieve. Jones and MCGOWAN. Time:
2:13. Attendance: 42,219 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Runs bstted in: Mize 2. Torgeson 2.
Two base hits: Torgeson. Homers: Mize-
Stolen bases: Totgeson. Sacrifices: Mast,
Holmes, Elliott. Double plays: Kerr TO
Blattner to Mize 2; Elliott to Ryan to
Torgesol. Left on bases: New York a..
Boston 6. Bases on Balls: Kennedy 2,
Voiselle 2. Trinkle /, SPAIN g.: Strike
outs: Kennedy 2. Voiselle l. SPAIN a..
Hits: off Kennedy 4 III 2 2-3 innings;
Voiselle 2 in 4 1-3: Trinkle 0 in /. Wild
pitches: Voiselle. Losing: Voiselle. Um-
pires: Goetz. Conlan and Reardon.
Time: 1:55. Attendance: 30. 78l paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
ROUNDS SCHEDULED

NEW YORK, May "a. - up -
Sectional qualifying rounds for the
National Public Links Golf cham
pionship at Minneapolis July 21-26
have been scheduled in AZ cities
between June % and July 7, with
100 places open to the low scorers,
the U. S. Golf association an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Wildcat Rally Falls Short In Title Game
AS Gastonia Wins State Championship, 81
NATIVE HERE
ELECTED LOOP
DIRECTOR
Special To The Star-News

SpeCIaI TO The St3r-NeWS
MT. PLEASANT, Texas. May "a.
native Wilmingtonian, Ralph
D. Matthews, Jr., was today NAM
ed business manager of the Mt.
Baseball club of the East
Amateur league.
Matthews was also elected a di-
rector of the league in a meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Errors: Robinson, Handley. Runs bat
ted in: Furillo 3, Handley, Verban,
Newsome, Wyrostek. Two base hits:
Schultz, Veroan, Padgett. Home runs:
Furillo, Newsome. Stolen base: Reiser.
Sacrifices: Edwards, Lavagetto, H. Walk
er. Double plays: Edwards and Rojek.
Verban Cunassisted). Left on bases:
Philadelphia s; Brooklyn 8. Bases ON
balls: Jurisich 1, Jude 6, Schmidt l.,
Gregg l, Casey 1. ~Strikeouts: Jurisich l.,
Judd 2. Schmidt l, Gregg l, Taylor 4.
Hits: off Jurisich 0 in 1-3 innings; Judd
4 in 8; Schmidt 0 in 1 2-3; Gregg 3 in l
2-5; Taylor 5 in 7 1-3; Casey 2 in 1. Hit
by pitcher: by Judd Robinson): by Tay-
lor Verben). Winning pitcher: Schmidt.
Losing pitcher: Casey. Umpires: Bog
CESS, Jorda and Barr. Time: 1855. Attend
ance: 20,442 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
NAMED A

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May "a
P)-Ethan Allen, former Cincinnati
outfielder and head coach at Yale,
was named today as chairman of
the National Collegiate Athletic as
s%ociation Regional baseball tourna-
ment which will be held here June
20 and 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
DiLorenzo Masterful
AS UNC Defeats State

RALEIGH, May "a - up Vim
ME Dilorenzo pitched four-hit ball
as his North Carolina teammates
shut out N. C. State College, 40,
here today before over 3,40O fans
in a big Four baseball game at
Devereux Meadow.
The victory dimmed chances of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Errors: Kennedy, C~ullenbine. Mayo.
Runs batted in: Stephenson. Philley 2,
Wagner, Trout 8, Kell. Two base hits:
Evers. Kenredy. Home run: Trout,
Stolen bases; Tucker, Mullin. Sacrifices :
Holloway, Evers. Double plays: Grove.
Appling and Jones: Wagner and kell;
Webb, Lake and Cullenbine. Left or
bases: Chicago 8: Detroit 70. Bases on
balls: off Grove g, Trout 5. ~Strikeouts:
by Grove 3, Trout 6. Hits: off Grove 8
in 8 innings: MaltZberger 4 in l 1-3.
Losing pitcher: M~altzberger Umpires;
! Passarella. Boyer and Rotnmel. Time
800. Attendance: %. sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Lewis,
Grace, Vernon, PPriddy, (Yost scored
on a wild pitch). Two base hits: Lewis
2, Vernon. Three base hit: Grace: Sacri-
flee: Pieretti. Left on bases: Washing
ton 8; Philadelphia T. Base on balls:
Pieretti 3; Fowler /. Struck out: Pieret-
ii 6. Hits: off Fowler 5 in 3 innings;
Savage S in 6. Wild pitch: Savage. Los
ing pitcher: Fowler. Umpires: Sum
mers, Rue n Paparella. Time: 2:11.
Attendance: 6O81 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
BRAVES MOVE UP
ON SPAHN'S WIN

BOSTON, May 24-(P,- The Bos-
tor Braves tonight took over sole
possession of third place and
climbed within a half game Of
the first place Giants tonight by
whipping the New York club 80
before 35,781 fans. The victory
was the seventh without defeat for
Lefty Warren SPAIN who limited
the Giants to four hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

During the WaFhe served as an
ensign, flying a naval bomber in
the Aleutian theatre of operations
for three years.
The Mt. Pleasant team has been
named one Of the loops %favorites.
and is currently holding a record
of five wins and one loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
SELECTED S. C. HEAD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May "a
W.R-Dean N. w. Dougherty, of the
University of Tennessee, was Sc
lected today to serve as acting
commissioner of the Southeastern
conference until Jan. 1, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Vi t!AC aAt
officials.
Matthews grad
lated from New
Hanover H j & h
school and be-
came associated
with the Sea-
. Q a r d Airline
railway for two
and n h
years before he
Joined the Naval
Air Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Fifth In Weed
Batting; Twins In Lead

Wilmington ranks fifth in team batting in the first official release
of league averages in the Tobacco State League. Dunn-Erwin led with
a combined mark of .36, while tae Pirates average was .282.
In fielding the BUGS yer a close runnerup to Dunn-Frwin, boast
ing a team average of 1926, to the Twins $40.
Jim Wilson, Sluggng Sanford Spinner paced the individual batting
race with a .42 average for players who have appeared in more than
q oames Ill until Nav 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Wick Blasted In Early Innings;
Price Grounds Out With Winnino
Runs On Base In Final Chance
By GENE WARREN
Star-News Sports Writer

Inc high school baseball championship rested on the big
New Hanover High school shortstop stepped to the plate
with Billy Harrison on third, and Weinie Brown on second,
two out and Gastonia's Green Wave leading by one run.
of NTH inning singles, and each moved up a base on a wild
pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

TOTALS Sc 4 9 vbT
y-One out when winning run scored.
Killed out for Stephenson in 9th.
xx-Grounded out for Grove in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Wallasea in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

CAPE HATTERAS, May "a - AS the annual reunion
ithe Honorary Tar Heels nears its close, a group of happy
',cprs counted up their catches today and then decided to
the whole thing.
Several channel bass weighing 30 pounds or more
we're grabbed from the surf, and journeys to the Gulf
cream brought in several large benitas and bluefish.
bt all in all the catches were nothing to shout about.
Note: John Harden, secretary to Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry, who spent a day with the Tar Heels informed
The Star-News last night that Jack Cowie was the
champion angler" during the Hatteras reunion.
covie scored with channel bass on the inner edge of the
Gulf Stream, hooking and landing seven, including the
hrgest, a SO FOUNDER.
Highight of the week was the Is minute fight the
Governor had with a stubborn bass, which incidentally
won the fracas leaving the governor more than ever
certain that the Tar Heel fish are smarter than the rest
If the nations water beasts.
News from other points along the Atlantic Coast re
that sixteen amber acks, first of the season to be
in central North Carolina coastal waters with rod and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

TOTAL,S ------- 70 0 z a
x|Iined out for Tebbetts in 18th.
xx-Struck out for Ferriss in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

TOTALS $1,000 30 3 4 80 Il
Ran for Edwards in 9th.
zz-Batted for Taylor in 9th.
zzZ-Struck out for Brown in 9th.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Inmate Of St. Elizabeth S
Files Writ for Freedom

Robert E. Askins, 27, colored, who
in 1899 was found insane after being
indicted on first-degree murder
charges in the death of two colored
women, is now seeking his freedom
from st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
In habeas corpus hearing yester-
day before Justice Richmond B.
Keech, Askins sought to have a
Jury determine his sanity now.
Previous efforts by him to gain his
freedom have been unsuccessful.
The present proceeding was post
poned until Monday after yes
terday's hearing.
Old indictments against Asklns
were nolle pressed after he had
been found insane. In them he had
been accused of fatally stabbing
one colored woman and of poisoning
another. :.
He is represented in the present
proceeding by Attorney James j.
Laughlin. The Government Is rep
resented by Assistant United States
Attorney Oliver Dibble.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
| Appeal Court Upho|ds
Attorneys Conviction
In Baby Broker Case

In an opinion upholding the con-
viction of an attorney as an un-
licensed baby broker, the Municipal
Court of Appeals late yesterday
ruled that unqualified persons, who,
out of the highest of motives" ar
range for the adoption of babies, are
as guilty under the law as the un-
licensed commercial baby broker.
The affirmed conviction was that
of M. Harold Goodman, lawyer of
the 1900 block K street NV. He
was fined $3.50 in Municipal Court
last summer on charge of arrang-
ing for the adoption of baby on
March 26, 1916.
Mr.. Goodman arranged for adop-
ton of the child of a woman who
was divorced for, adultery, accord
ing to the findings of the court.
The court said the attorney did this
only on insistence of the woman
and that he declined to take any
fees in connection with the adoption.
The mother later changed her
mind and attempted to get Mr..
Goodman to regain custody Of the
child for her, the court stated. The
attorney refused, and prosecution
resulted, it was pointed out.
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton wrote
the opinion, which stated, in part:
Congress decreed that COM
mercial agents, baby brokers and
even the best-intentioned citizens
serving upon non-commercial basis
and from the most humane motives,
must none of them be permitted to
place children for adoption unless
previously investigated, found quail
ified and licensed.
This was to protect children and
parents not only from corrupt or
irresponsible intermediates but also
from the careless and unframed.
That appellant (Mr. Goodman
did these things without compensa-
ton, that he was animated by the
most humane motives, that he was
perhaps imposed upon by the
mother or yielded in sheer pity to
her cries of distress-all this we may
conclude. And all this appeals to
our sympathy for him; but it cannot
justify us in holding that his acts
are within the law"
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Three Men Assault Woman
And Beat Officer in Norfolk
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. A-Three
men in Navy uniforms early today
criminally assaulted a woman en-
ploye of the Old Dominion Club,
beat a naval officer into uncon-
ksciousness and stole $120, according
to report being Investigated by
Detective Rosey Curles and w. T.
Walker.
The woman told police she was
closing the club when the men en-
tered. She said she was dragged
into the mems lavatory, where each
of three assaulted her.
1t. u. g. Clifford Deets, U. S. NJ,
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Lecture on Spain Tonight

Clement E. Conger will lecture on
castles and festas in Spain before
members of the National Geo.
graphic Society at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at Constitution Hall. The
lecture will be illustrated with a
color film made by Mr.. Conger in
tour of Spain last year.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

attempted to stop the attack and
was beaten severely.
1t. Deets was admitted to the
naval station hospital for treat
ment. He remained unconscious for
several hours and lost large
amount of blood from a head
wound, necessitating a TRANSMISSION,
the hospital reported today.
The woman was admitted to Nor
folk General Hospital for treatment.