davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Runs batted in-Jackson 8, Miller 2,
Vaughn, Becker 2, Eames, Ciani, Scott,
Bell 3. Two-base hi~ts-Denning, Eames,
Becker, McQuillen, Scott. Three-base
hits-Miller, Becker, Popelsky. Home
runs-Jackson, Bell. Stolen bases -
Denning, Ratteree. Double plays -
Miller, Ratteree to Jones; Ratteree to
Jones; Bell, Ratteree to Jones. Left on
bases Smithfield 8, Dunn-Erwin 6.
Bases on balls-off: Vaughn 5, Kochli 4
Struck out, ~by-Vaughn 3, Kochli S.
Hits off: Vaughn 8 in 5 % innings;
Zaykoski 4 in 2 1-3; Kochi 10 in 9. Pas
sed balls-Eames. Winning pitcher -
Kochli. Losing pitcher-Vaughn. Umpires
-Ruch, Davidzuk. Time of game 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 9, st. Louis l.
Boscton 10, Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 8.
Detroit 8, Washington o.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at New York-Muncrief t1-3)
VS. Johnson OLD.
Detroit at Washington - might -
Hutchinson (4-D VS. Wynn aid.
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Coleman
(D-1) VS. Gromek (0-0).
Chicago at Boston-Grove 90 VS.
Dobson OLD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Errors-Hegan, Fain. Binks. Runs bat
ted in-Seerey 3, Binks l, Handley :,
Keltner 2, Valo l. Chapman 2. Two base
hits-Keltner. Home runs-Seerey, Valo,
Chapman. Sacrifice-Boudreau. Double
plays-Feller, Boudreau and Fleming;
McCahan n Handley. Left OH bases -
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls
-McCahan 4; Teller 10. Strikeouts -
McCahan 2, Teller 7. Savage 2. Hits -
off McCahan 4 in s innings; off Savage
0 in 3. Winning pitcher-Savage. UNI
pires-Boyer, Rommel, Hurley and Pas
sarella. Attendance 23,511. Time of game
2 is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Errors-Johnson. Fernandez. Runs
batted ir-Litwhiler. Ryan, Torgeson ;,
Scheffing 8, Nicholson. Two bsse hits
Fernandez, Torgeson 2, Cavarretta, Liv
Elliott, SPAIN.
Double plays-Schmitz, Merullo, John
son and Watkins; Hack (unassisted)
Scheffing and Watkins. Left on bases
Boston II; Chicago 6. Bases on balls -
Schmitz 4, Kush 5. SPAIN l. Strikeouts-
Schmitz 2, SPAIN 2, Karl 2. Hits-off
Schmitz 9 in 5 innings; Kush 4 in q;
ingston. Home runs1-Torgeson, Scheffing.
SPAIN Z in 5 1-3; Karl 2 in 3 2-3. Pas
sed ball-Scheffing. Winning pitcher
SPAIN. Losing pitcher-Schmitz. I'm
pires-Boggess, Jorda and Barr. Time
PIP. Attendance l1,167.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Error-Marion. Runs batted in-Coop-
er, Marshall 2. Gordon. Kerr. Two base
hits-Coopere 2, Marshall, Koslo. Double
p~lay-Rigney, Blattner and Mize. Left
on bases-New York 10, st. Louis g.
Bases on bals-Koslo s.. Pollet 3. Hearth
2. Strikeouts-Koslo 4, Follet 3, Hearn
l.. Hits-sff Pollet 10 in 8 innings; Hearn
2 in l. Losing pitcher-Pollet. Umpires-
lGoetz, Conlan and Reardon. Time PIG.
Attendance 5,245 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Runs batted in-Mullin. Stolen bases
Lake. Sacrifices-Swift. Double plays
Swift and Mayo; Vernon, Christman
and Vernon; Candini, Christman and
Vernon; Lake. Mayo and Cullenbine.
Left on bases-Detroit 9; Washington
8. Bases on balls-Pieretti 6; New
houser 5; Candini 3. Strikeouts-Pier-
etti 2; Newhouser 8; Candini 3, Hits
off Pieretti q in S, none out in 9Th;
Candini, 5 in 3 1e; Cary 0 in 2-3. Wild
pitches-Pieretti. Losing pitcher-Pier-
ETH. Umpires-Jones, MCGOWAN. Nc
Kinley and Grieve, Axendance-17,-
938. Time of game PHI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
RED SOX PLAY
TODAY, SUNDAY

All tied up in their present
series at one and one, the
Wilmington Red Sox and the
Florence, S. C. Black Sox will
play the rubber game here
Sunday, May Is at the high
school park. at 18th and Ann
streets.
Today, the Red Sox play the
Fairmont nine in a game start
ing at four p. m. at the same
playing field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
REDS STEM TALLY,
BEAT BROOKS, z S

CINCINNATI, May 10. - Up -
The Cincinnati Reds turned back
a ninth inning rally tonight to de-
feat the Brooklyn Dodgers rs in
a loosely-played game before a
crowd of q, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

oed in a home run. too, as he hit
for the cycle by adding a triple.
double and single.
Doerr clouted his four Dagger off
starter Johnny Rigney in the four
tn, his triple off Harrist in the
seventh and his single and double
both in the eighth when he batted
twice. He singled off Smith and
doubled off Joe Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Errors-Dillinger, Stirnweiss. Runs bat
ted in-Dillinger, Brown, Stirnweiss,
Rizzuto, Keller 3, DiMaggio, Lindell.
Two base hits-Rizzuto. Brown. Home
2 DiMaggio, Lindell. stol-
en- bases-Dillinger. Rizzuto. Double
play-stirnweiss, Rizzuto and Hen
rich. Left On bases--St. Louis 6, New
York II. Bases on balls-Reynolds a.
Zold k 2, lott q. acknowledgements 4
Sanford 2, lott l. Hits-off Zoldak 8 in
3 1-3 innings; Sanford 5 in 2 2-3: lott
l in 2. Wild pitches-Iott. Reynolds.
Passed balls-Houk. Losing pitcher =
Zoldak. Umpires-Hubbard, Berry and
Weafer. Time 2:30. Attendance II. sos
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
LEAVES ESTATE AND DEBTS

NEW YORK, May 13.-P-Har-
ny l.. Hopkins, adviser to the late
President Roosevelt, left a gross
estate of $33, IT'S and debts of $685.
254 when he died on Jan. 20. 1946,
it was disclosed today as his
widow. Mrs. Louise Macy Hopkins,
petitioned surrogate James A. De-
lehanty to exempt the estate from
inheritanee taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Runs batted in-Muscemeci, Hardisky,
Bridges 2. Davis. Poklemba, Steckel,
station. Edens. Leblanc 2, Cabaniss,
Dickson. Damon. Two-base hits Marx,
pearsall 2. Davis. Stolen b9ses-Poklem-
ba, Hardisky. Muscemeci. Sacrifices =
Fardisky. Double plays-Hariisky, Har-
disky, Museemeci 10 Bridges; Marx, Le-
Blanc to Marx. Cabaniss. Crummie to
Marx. Left on bases-Wilmington 10:
lumberton Z. Bases on balls-off: Edens
) Delton 6 Struck out. by-Edens 5,
Delton 5 Hits off: Delton 9 in 8 inings;
Demyan 2 in /: Edens II in 9. Passed
balls-Damon. Winning pitcher-Edens.
Losing pitcher Delton. Umpires -
Mitchell, Houser Time of game 2:38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

who won his second game. The
splurge was fed with five hits by
the Fraternity and two errors by
VFW. In all, Senior Fraternity
collected seven bingles off the
VFW's Butler. The losers got six
hits.
The Post office really laid it on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
DENIAL

WASHINGTON. May 13.-RN
The committee for constitutional
government, Inc, denied today
that it had ever been cited by the
house un-American activities COM
'mittee for contempt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
INDIANS GET MACKENZIE

: CLEVELAND, May 13-NEThe
Cleveland Indians today announc-
ed the sale of outfielder Felix
Mackiewicz, former Purdue uni
versity football star. to the Wash
ington Senators for the waiver
price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Senior Fraternity moved into
third place in the New Hanover
Softball league last night with a
So win over Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, while Post Office maintain.
ed it's unblemished record, regis
tering its seventh straight victory,
this time over Moose by a score
of 1879.
Five runs in the fifth inning
for Senior Fraternity we're all they
made last night, but it was more
than enough for pitcher Heeden,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
BEATEN
BY AS TO 6

PHILADELPHIA, May 13-LP-
Home runs by Elmer Vslo and
Sam Chapman in the seventh inn
ing tonight gave the Philadelphia
Athletics a 7-6 win over the Cleve.
land Indians before %, 511. The de-
feat was the third of the season
for Fireball Bob Teller, against
Victories,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14


New York 5, st. Louise 0.
Boston Z, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, ppd.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis Jansen d-o)
VS. Dickson f0-4).
Boston at Chlcago-Wright Old VS.
Chapman CD.
Philadelphia at Observation-Disclosures
(0-0) VS. Stirncevich Old.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Beggs (0-3)
VS. Hatten (3-O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON 9, Lumberton 6.
Sanford 6, Red Springs 0.
Warsaw 10, Clinton 2.
Eunn-Erwin IL, Smithfield 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Warsaw at Clinton.
Lumberton at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Red Springs.
Dunn-ErWin at Selma-Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Runs batted in-Nesselrode 3, Quinn,
Wilson, Messing. Two-base hits-Nessel-
rode, Wilson, Messing. Left on bases -
Red Springs 5, Sanford 10. Bases on
| balls-off: Hlava 8, Stone /. Struck out,
by-Hlava /, Stone 70. Umpires-Wilson
and Baker. Time of ~game-1:50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
DETROIT BLANKS
SENATORS, 8 TO 0

WASHINGTON, May 13-(P-Hal
Newhouser pitched a four-hitte1
against the Washington Senators
here tonight before II, 1888 fans to
win his second game of the season,
SO, as Detroit retained it's one
game league lead over Boston.
DETROIT AR r H n A r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

All Thursday games in the
New Hanover softball league
have been postponed. League
officials gave no reason for
the postponements, but said
that games will resume regul-
arly next Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

Taylor, Melton (3). King (3), Gregg
"a, Chandler (6), Barney "a and Ed
wards; vandermeer, Beggs %. Shoun
(9), Gumbert (9) and Mueller. Winning
pitcher. Vandermeer; Losing pitcher,
Taylog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

doubled for Schmitz in 5th.
zz-Grounded out for Merullo in 9th.
zzz-Struck out Tor Sturgeon in 9Th.
zzzz-Lined out for Kush in 9Th.
BOSTON 100 1870 O02-7
CHICAGO 900 301 OO0-i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14
Gastonia High defeated

Gastonia High defeated
GreensbOrO's Whirlies, 1914,
yesterday afternoon to knot the
playOff series for the Western
Class IA championship at one
game apiece. The two teams
meet in Charlotte Saturday for
the deciding encounter.
GastOnia was behind Greens
boro, 4 to 8, going into the
ninth inning, but a seven run
rally gave them the contest.
Greensboro had won the first
tussle Of the playoff, GA, in
Greensboro.
Leading batters were Mel
Queen and Bill Rowland Of
Gastonia with two for five and
Cavinenn and Lowdermilk Of
Greensboro with three for five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-14

worked, striking out eight and
walking only one. He was relieved
by Brown, who saw four base
knocks rifle by him in the three
frames he worked. Fennell handled
the Tipping chores in the last inn
ing and was raped for two bingles.
Bill Bennett, Raleigh's ace hurl-
er, started for the invaders, but
was knocked out of the box in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Mrs. c. A. Jurgensen, Sr.
Dies At Residence Here

Mrs. c. A. Jurgensen, Sr., 63
died at her residence, 119 N. tenth
street, yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock after sudden illness.
Mrs. Jurgensen was the former
Annie Elisabeth Heath, daughter
of Abner K. and Jane Williams
Heath. She was an active mem
Der of St. Paul's Luthern church,
the Dorcas society, and the Cal
endar club. She was also a trustee
of the B. P. o. Does, Drove 80.
She is survived by her hus-
band, c. A. Jurgensen, Sr., OF
this city; five daughters, Miss
Christina A. Jurgensen, Miss
Beverly Anne Jurgensen, Mrs.
Charlotte Schnibben, all of this
city, and Mrs. Charlotte Hollis o1
Charleston, S. c., and Mrs. Elisa
beth Downs of Shelby; one son
c. A. Jurgensen, Jr., of this city
brother, William M. Heath of Salt
Lake City, Utah; three sisters
Mrs. Gertrude Tart of Sea Gate
Mrs. Florence Morgan of Logan
Utah, and Miss Julia c. Heath o1
Salt Lake City, Utah; also si2
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an.
nounced later by Yopp Funera
home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
THREE DIVISION
HEADS NAMED FOR
RED FEATHER FUND

L. Z. Woodbury., Jr., George F.
Hunt, Jr., and L. D. Latta were
named Wednesday to head three
divisions of the annual Red
Feather campaign to raise funds
for the Community Chest. C.. M.
Harrington, general chairman,
made the announcement. Vice
chairman of the industrial divi-
sion will be Richard S. Rogers,
Harrington said.
The trio will supervise so vol
unteers who will solicit funds
for the Community Chest in the
industrial and commercial divi-
sions. With a goal of approx
mately $120,000 needed to finance
the Red Feather services for one
year, the organization Of the
| drive. is a business enterprise
which is now. fairly under way
'By holding only one campaign
to support IL Red Feather serv.
ices, the Community Chest rem
ders a real favor to the citizen.
of the community" Harrington
said. "If these services had tt
raise their funds separately, w
should all be importuned for do
nations or pledges twelve time
| as often"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
IMMIGRATION MEN
Continued From Page One)

Their romance blossomed
after Barney wrote "Pen Pal"
letters for a friend to Eileen and
the British girl decided she liked
the author himself. Like the Pu-
ritan maiden, Priscilla, she said
in effect: "why don't you speak
for yourself. Barney?" and he
did.
Hagen arrived by plane this
morning from Minneapolis,
where he had flower-bedecked
bridal suite waiting, after he
learned that immigration au-
thorities had stopped Eileen at
La Guardia field and refused
to permit her to fly on West.
Her visitors visa had expired
even before she left England
and officials wanted to make
certain her marriage to Hagen
was valid and that Eileen would
not become a public charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
EGYPT CONSIDER,
-------
Continued From Page or.,

enemies of the government A.,
example is the case Of bs.t. ID,
inspector in a denselv ponHIa. ,'
ed district Of DakohGcb VII,
asked a peasant couple "wb.-'
is your son.
The peasants looked at a.o,
other and mumbled that tbs,
son had gone away, far aw.r
He would be bck. Mavbe fl,
inspector could return som,
other time.
But the inspector look.,
around. In the community ws'
outside he saw a coverino -,
straw. Under it, half wS
merged in the drinking wate,
was the body of the son co,
torted in the twisting agony
those who die from cholera
TWenty-seven persons drsn
from the well after the oos
had been hidden in it. All z
caught the dread disease.
Today, guards at the :,
frances to Cairo found two ctd
era corpses concealed under
load of vegetables ben
brought into the city for sail
The bodies were being brougs
to Cairo for burial in a faml
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
SECRETARY
Continued From Page One)

for the nations to determine un-
der the cirsuntances existing
at that time"
Byrnes specifically denied
what he described in his
speech as a United Press re-
port of his book. He said it pre-
sented him as an advocate of
meeting Russian obstructionism
with atomic bombs and custer
of the Red Army from Germa-
ny by force if necessary.
He read several hundred
words from his book on his sug-
gestion for the German settle
ment, and said: elm it there is
nothing about atomic bombs or
driving the Soviets out of Ger
many by force"
At another point in his
speech, he said the "title OF
warmonger" had been given
him by Dmitri Manuilsky, So
Wet Ukrainian delegate at the
United Nations, "and that is
one title do not like"
''I heartily disapprove Of talk
Of war against Russia and l
have let no opportunity to di-
courage talk of the Inevitable
ity of conflict" Byrnes de-
clared.
He did not say specifically
whether his word 'now" meant
before or Immediately after the
impending London conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
M0YlELAND REDS
Continued From Page One)

stairs of the House office build
ing and into the street, clamor-
ing for a closeup.
His brief testimony before the
House UnAmerican Activities
committee largely duplicated
what he told the Congressman
during their hearings on the
West Coast last spring and was
overshadowed, for everyone but
the female fans, by these other
developments unfolded in the
Kleiglighted committee room.
chairman J. Parnell Thorn
as, R., N. j., promised to
spring a surprise witness Mon
day to give further sensational
evidence of supersonic plane
spying by Hollywood left-wing-
ers.
2-Thomas said he would put
into the record this week or
next week the names and rec
ords of cat least 70" prominent
Hollywood Communists.
3 - Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
executive James K. McGinness
testified that Communists have
been infiltr ating the movie
business since the early 1905,
particularly in the script-writ-
ing end. He said Communism
is the greatest existing menace
to a free screen and should be
outlawed, and he named a half
dozen '"big time" scenarists as
Communists or fellow-travel-
lerS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
saw MILL OWNER
Continued From Page One)

o'clock, his admission record
showed him to be admitted at &
o'clock, hospital attendants said
last night. Officers said that It's
indicated that he had been un-
der emergency treatment for
some two hours before formal
admission.
Crisp was quoted by Bladen
officials as saying that there had
been no argument between him
and his employer. He said that
they were standing on the farm
talking and that he was whiting
with a knife, the officers said.
Had Disagreement
He was quoted as saying that
they had disagreement. there
were a few words passed, and
he hit at me-" When Shooter hit
at him, Crisp told the officers,
he slashed his assailant across
the chest with the knife he was
holding.
According to the deputies,
Shooter, who operates a saw mill
and large farm at Raymah, di-
vides his time between that COM
munity and Lumberton, where
his wife runs a tire recapping
business for him. They said that
he spends most of his time on
the farm, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
I'm BlOOdthirStv'

LUMBERTON, Oct. 70. -(R)-
James Bledsoe, 80, of near Penn
broke, pleaded guilty in Robe
son county Superior Court to-
day to two counts of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill two men whose blood he
drank after knife attacks.
Judge Paul B. Edmundson, re-
marking that he had never seen
in court victims of knife attacks
$50 badly cut up," sentenced Bled-
soc to five to 10 years imprison-
ment on each count. The Judge
specified that the second term
was to start at completion of the
first.
James Jacobs, 81, and Leemire
Locklear, Is, both of the Penn
broke section, took the stand to
testify that they were attacked
by Bledsoe at his home last Sun
day. Locklear and Jacobs said
Bledsoe drank their blood after
repeatedly stabbing and cutting
them. Jacobs quoted Bledsoe as
saying I'm bloodthirsty," during
the attack.
Locklear said he had 78 stitches
taken IN arm and back wounds
and Jacobs testified that 81 stitch
les were taken in his chest wounds
Neither victim could supply the
court a motive for the attacks
aaithough al Locklear testified that
oleosoe accused him of stealing
Whlskey still condenser.
Jacobs related that he had gone
Ito Bledsoe's house at the latter's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Mrs. Annie Williams
Funeral Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Jane Williams, 718 Chestnut
street, who died Tuesday morn
ing at 6 o'clock at her residence
following after an illness of three
weeks, will be conducted from
Calvary Baptist church, Friday
morning at II o'clock with the
Rev. E. w. Pate officiating. In
terment will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Mrs. Williams, a member of
Calvary Baptist church was born
March 26, 1889.
Surviving besides her husband
Roy R. Williams are three daught-
ers, Mrs. Helen J. Shomado,
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Doris Mae
Coats, Fort Pierce, Florida and
Mrs. Marion Sprunt Jordan, Ger
many; and eight grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
B. ]. DILLON GETS
POLICE PROMOTION
viii Be Stepped Up To
Rank OF Sergeant On
November |

3. J. Dillon, 10 years a mem
Der of the Wilmington police
force, will be stepped up to the
rank of sergeant effective NO
vember 1, to succeed W. X.
Zibelin, who retired October l,
the city council decided yester-
day.
Dillon, who is married and
lives at S14 South Sixth street,
ioined the force in 1887 and
has served continuously, with
the exception of 33-month tour
of duty in the navy during
World War II.
While in the navy he obtained
the rank of petty officer, second
class. His promotion was made
on the basis of his service re-
cord, education, background and
qualifications as a police officer,
City Manager James r. Benson
said yesterday.
The new sergeant was one OF
six members of the force whose
names were submitted to the
council by police promltlon
committee. According to City
Manager Benson, Dillon was
given the edge over W. M. Mil
lis after the other candidates
had been eliminated. Chief HUI
bert Hayes gave his support to
both men, and Dillon won on
the basis of his service record.
The others recommended for
the position are J. R. Sellers,
a former sergeant and Oldest
private on the force from point
of service, having joined in 1928;
L. E. Sykes, who became a
Wilmington policeman in 1880;
C. w. Wilson, member since
1887; and G. R. H. Peterson, a
local officer since 1910.
Patrolman Mills joined the
force in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

request and that the attack fol-
lowed for no apparent reason. ia
cobs said he escaped the Bledsoe
house when the latter's attention
was diverted to Locklear who was
walking by.
Locklear said Bledsoe stabbed
him in the back, asking "where is
my condenser?" Locklear testi-
fled that Bledsoe forced him back
to the house where the latter con-
tinued to cut him and drink his
blood.
Deputy Sheriff d. ;. Jones, who
was called to the. Bledsoe home
to investigate, said he found Bled.
soc asleep with a bloodstained
knife in his bed. Jones said Bled-
soc also had blood on the collar
OF his shirt and on his mouth.
Bledsoe's wife testified that she
could throw no light on the at
tacks. Locklear earlier had said
ne had been told it was Mrs. Bled-
soc who had notified authorities
after the attack on Jacobs.
Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle, who
mad indicated yesterday the Bled-
soc trial would not be called un-
I'll the next term of court pend
ing recovery of Locklear and ia
cobs, said he called the trial to-
day because Bledsoe had request
ed an early trial.
Earlier today in the Maxton
recorders court, Bledsoe was
found guilty of illegal manufac-
ture of whiskey and was sentenc-
|! ed to nix months Imprisonment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
PRO GOLF
'oontlnued From Page IN.

HtI
worked out for the st,-.
the l949 tournament STsIAg SnsIAg /
holders ; and interested - nsss. s'oc'
ing. "'e NEE,
81 am very happv ~,
have been successful in 'na' v
the funds and I feel !" u 5PaiSA
bringing a PGA tournar~1a' ~a' i
Wilmington, we VIII be ,sn, rsn5 !
ing a great service m1 mny2'el
said. "Alett
A letter will be sent i,,,
dlately to George scbnsi,ala a,a'
chairman of the PGA 'te,'ae' to,,i
ment committee, askino0 o0'a' =
dates for the tournamants 70
next year. 1T AeGi
Willetts thanked the ma,
of the local group for tbSst,'e'' tbs;, ,
forts in making the drive ~ e.. Il
cess and urged them to o.' S-'
ue their work in behalf .G''0 y. y
tournament. "This IS the h h.! u
ming of a great over All ss33' "
program for this citv. Y SM,a
1t was pointed out ths. NJ u
workers in the camnai., , d
raise funds are non ns;; ;D ID
all have contributed their a. 'aa
Some of the nations Is.a'' s,'
professional golfers are sva-
ed to play here in the to1r.. 'p,y
ment. Ill
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
COUNTY THIRD IN
SALES OF LIQUOR

New Hanover county alcoholic
beverage receipts again ranked
third in the State behind those
in Durham and Wake counties
for the month of September, ac-
cording to Associated Press re-
port which listed receipts in
this county at $242,777.
Alcoholic Beverage control
board figures placed Durham
first with $362,478.95. Wake
county's total was $349,563. 10
Total State receipts at $780,
1880 were 100000 under the
previous month, the report re-
vealed.