davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

OepIeNlDcF 81, 1871.
state Of Delaware,
County OF Sussex, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
| for the State and county aforesaid.
/ personally appeared G.. Marshall
| Townsend. who, having been duly
sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he is the editor of the Mill
/ ford Chronicle, and that the following
is. to the best of his knowledge and
| belief, true statement of the own
ership. management. etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
by the Act of August "a. 1912. as
amended by the Act of March 3.
1888, embodied in section 537. Postal
Laws and Regulations. to wit:
Sl. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor, managing edl-
tor. and business manager are:
Publisher, Milford Chronicle Pub
fishing Co.. Milford. Del
Editor. G. Marshall Townsend, Mil
Managing Editor, Robert H. Yerkes.
Milford, Del
Business Manager, Theodore Town
send, End. Milford, Del.
2. That the owners are
Milford Chronicle Publishing CO..
J Milford, Del.
4 G. Marshall Townsend. Milford, Del.
K Virginia S. Townsend, Milford. Del.
Del
5. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities. are: None
/ 4. Thats the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers. stockholders, and security holders.
II any, contain not only the list OF
stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is
acting. is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
appear upon the books of the COM
J pany as trustees. hold stock and Sc
curities in capacity other than that
, of bona fide owner; and this affiant
. has no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
said stock. bonds, or other securities
. than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of cop
, les of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed. through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the twelve months preceding the
date show above is 7449.
G. MARSHALL TOWNSEND
Signature of editor
. Sworn to and subscribed before me
; this 50th day of September. 1947.
ANNE TOWNSEND
fe.aaN Nosarx tstth''o
My commission expires June 80. ls4S,
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
OFFICE HELP WANTED = MUS

be at least high school graduate. Have
good knowledge of short hand and ty-
ping. Single Good hours and working
conditions. MaStcn Trucking Company.
Milford. alU
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
NOTICE.

NOTTCE-We are cleaning wheat
and then treating it via the Slurry
method now. Harrington Milling Com
pany. Harrington, Del Phone 635.
o10-2t
Evening star., 1947-12-26

This unusual collection of fine Fur Coats
brings you the new lengths, the new swing
backs, full sleeves and cardigan or colared
necklines Sizes for misses and women in
popular Furs, including-Grey Dyed Caracul
Paw, Black Dyed Skunk, Mink Dyed Coney,
Fine Seal Dyed Coney, Black Caracul Dyed
Kid, Natural Squirrel Lock, Grey Broadtail
Dyed Lamb.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
S7.95 Corsettes and Girdles

Garments with effective control Tor d.
the average to full figure. Every size y
from 36-46 in the group, but not
every size in each style.
Kann'-Corsets- Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30
Pattern
of the
Week

This appealing two piece dress
is cosy to sew. The top buttons
down the book, hos O morrow belt
which ties in bow. ond crisp
fIored peplum. The stroight skirt
folIs smooth ond free. Diono Lynn
OF Paramount Pictures models the
dress. Picture Pottern Of the Week
No. 3033 comes in sizes u. n. Is.
Is ond 20. Size IA requires ~
yords Of IS or 80 inch moteriol.
The Spring issue Of FASHION.
conforming o weoIth Of ideos tor
the woman who sews. also is ovoiI-
obIe for Csc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
MINIS WILDCATS END HEAVY DRILLS
LUDWIG TO COACH
SHRINE BOWL TEAM

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 2s.-AP-
Bill Ludwig, veteran football
coach and athletic director at
Boyden high school in Salisbury,
will head the North Carolina
coaching staff for the annual
Shrine Bowl high school ALI
Star grid classic to be played in
Charlotte Dec. 6.
Ludwig's selection was an
nounced here tonight by H. H.
(Pasco) Gettle, chairman of the
game committee. Gettle said
Ludwig's two assistants as well
as the South Carolina squads
three-man staff would be an
nounced soon.
Ludwig piloted the North Car
DINA high school All-Stars in
the 1941 game which ended in a
90 tie. The Boyden high mentor
is a graduate Of High Point col
lege, where he played football,
basketball and baseball. Except
for a three year period as a
Navy Lieutenant from 1942-45,
he has been at Boyden high since
1893.
The Shrine Bowl series now
stands at five victories for North
Carolina, three for South Caro-
lima and two scoreless ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
COPPER RECEIVES
M0RCAN'S APPEAL

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 29-P)
- The University of Richmond
today formally requested the
Executive Committee of the
Southern Conference to recon-
slider its ruling of October 4
which found Vernon Morgan,
University freshman, ineligible
to compete in Conference athlet-
les.
The request was made direct
ly to Colonel William C. Copper,
President of the Conference and
head of the committee, who said
in Lexington that he might make
a statement within the next
few days"
Richmond football coach John
Fenlon said he hoped some &C
ton would be taken by the execu-
tive group before his teams
scheduled contest with Virginia
at Charlottesville on Saturday.
Morgan, a football, baseball
and basketball star last year al
Fort Union Military Academy
was declared ineligible previous.
ly because of a baseball contract
he signed with the New York
Giants in 1914, when he was IL
years old. However, he never
performed professionally and the
contract was voided yesterday by
Minor League President George
Trautman, paving the way fol-
University of Richmond appeal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

pered 10 yards after receiving
a reverse and made the initial
score 6 to 0. Halfback Davis
Boney converted the extra point
for a Z to 0 score.
Erwin's only tally came in the
second quarter when their line
man recovered a Clinton tumble
and ran 4 yards to cross paydirt.
The conversion was blocked.
Dick Bethune zig-zagged his
way through the middle of the
Erwin line for 20 yards to score
the second marker for the Dark
Horses. Davis Boney again con-
verified between the uprights to
score the final marker and run
the score to 1916.
Archie Barksda1e, Frank But
Ter, and Harold Anderson played
great defensive ball for the
Clinton eleven while Mack Nc
Intyre and Little Horner, RI,
weret he mainstays in the Err
win forward wall.
Clinton will encounter Bur
gaw, Nov. 7, on the Clinton Hi
Park. Clinton's Reserve will en-
gage Warsaw Tuesday night at
Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
In Sports Pan
What Cookin'
By Roy Cook

Now that the Wilmington Athletic Association. Inc. has
,sn formed, the board of directors will more than likely be
carried with suggestions from sports fans as to how to run their
program.
We do not mean to trod on the toes of the sports fans, nor
do we want to sit by and see sports attractions miss Whining
ton. There are lots OF sports that could be promoted here and we
believe successfully.
The Wilmington Athletic Association was formed by a
group of Wilmington businessmen and civic leaders with the
idea of sponsoring a National Professional Golf Association
tournament in Wilmington during 1913. The subscribers, or
stockholders, were sold on the idea that their subscriptions
vould be used to sponsor the tournament.
Very few of them had any thoughts of other sports being
brought here by the Athletic Association. But we don't think
that they would object if arrangements were made to sponsor
other attractions here. This is a matter for the Board Of Direc-
tors to determine.
Perhaps it would be a good idea to bring this matter to
vote at the next meeting of the sports group and settle the
Issue once and for ever.
We feel that with over $125oO in the treasury at the present
time. Cover $3.50 has been pledged, but no actual cash re-
eeived) that many sports attractions could be sponsored before
the Golf tournament next year.
There has been some talk about the Cherry Point Marines
and the Camp Lejeune Marines playing a football game here
next month. This could well be the start of a year-round sports
program under the sponsorship of the WAL.
Now is the time to contact league baseball clubs and make
plans for having them stop off for exhibition games when they
begin their trek north from spring training grounds.
1t would not be amiss to contact several of the colleges and
try to get Wilmington a college football game next fall.
These are just thoughts Many such thoughts have been
expressed by local sports fans many times before. But with no
organization and no funds, nothing was done. Just converse
ton.
Despite the fact that facilities for staging athletic programs
in Wilmington are the poorest in the state, there is still a chance
to arrange for outdoor events such as baseball and football.
Fans remember just a few weeks ago the county commits
soners, gate-string holders of the American Legion Stadium, re-
fused permission to Frank Manner to use the field for a contest
between his baseball team and a transforming troupe of Major
League stars.
Perhaps the WAAI can do something about the stadium.
Now is the time to act.
Let's all get behind the WAAI and put Wilmington on the
sports map. The cooperation of every person in New Hanover
county is needed. Can you be counted on?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
LOCAL YMCAPLACES
18th In MISSISSIPPI
RIVER ANNUAL SWIM

The Wilmington YMCA is hold
ing on to fifteenth place in the
National Mississippi River swim,
according to Adam Smith, ply
steal director.
The contest, in which 1874 per-
sons r participating here, will
officially close on November l.
The leading swimmers, as list
ed by Smith are as follows:
Seniors - Bob Powell and Phil
Clark. Older Boys - Tommy Gov
ington and Hayward Newkirk.
Juniors - Devaun Mooney and
Jimmy Merritt. Cadets - Arthur
Sweum and David Bennett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CAROLINA WORKS
LONG AFTER DARK

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 29-P)-
Working again until long after
dark, with the Navy field flood
lights turned on, Cardinals Tar
Heels scrimmaged hard and
spiritedly this afternoon in ad-
vancing preparations for the
game with Tennessee's Vols here
Saturday.
Charlie Justice, who sustain
ed an ankle injury in the Florida
battle, was run only sparingly,
but Bill Maceyko, serving as
his first relief, turned in some
good work. Star of the first
team forces, however, was Bob
Kennedy, speedy, redheaded full
back, who shot through and
weaved like a halfback for long
distances on many plays.
The &C" team defended against
the varsity's attack and tackled
viciously, with Joe Romano and
Joe Swicegood doing some of the
best work. The "A" team had
plenty of difficulty managing
Romans end, but with Hosea
Rodgers passing sharply and Ken
nedy running like a terror put
on several sustained marches.
The Tar Heels will begin to
taper off tomorrow and then
work very lightly Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
W & NJ Indians Drill
For Wake Forest Tilt

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 20.
-(P- William and Mary's first
stringers had a light workout to-
day but the Indian reserves spent
the afternoon in a regulation
scrimmage under game condi-
tons.
Coach RUDE McCray's starting
eleven worked a short while on
goal-line defense and pass de-
tense, and spent some time re-
turning punts and kickoffs. Then,
after brushing up briefly on their
own offense, without much rough
work, they retired to the sidelines
to watch the ~intersquad contest.
McCray said he planned to have
the reserves ready to fill in for
starters when the Tribe tangles
with Wake Forest here Satur-
day. The Indian mentor is fear
full of the depth of the Deacons
and hopes to be able to match
them man for man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
UNC CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM DEFEATS DUKE

DURHAM, Oct. 20 - R-Tak-
ing the first three places, the
strong University of North Car
lima across country team turned
back Duke University here thiss
afternoon by a 20 to Sc score
Glow score wins).
Jimmy Miller and Jack
Milne, sparkplugs of the Caro-
lima outfit, finished in a tie for
first place honors while Jim
MaGill came in third. The Win
ming time was 21:03.
Robert Strickland of Duke
was in fourth place at 22:34 ano
Loren Young, also of the Blue
Devil team, finished fifth.
1t was the third defeat of the
season for the Duke Harriers Of
Coach Red Lewis. They tied
Navy last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
WILDLIFE GROUP
STATES PROGRAM

The New Hanover chapter of
the North Carolina Wildlife Fed
GRAFTON will present the Art Nuss
Fishing show at the Community
Center tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
John Funderburg, local secre-
tary announced last night.
Funderburg said the program
will be open to all persons and
issued a special invitation to
sports fishermen to attend.
Art Nuss is a nationally know
bait and fly casting champion.
He is expected to give many
pointers to local anglers.
The show will be opend with
a short talk by Nuss, a film,
sports Fishing" will then be
shown. Following the picture,
Nuss will demonstrate the art
of bait and fly casting. The SEES
sion will be closed with a ques-
ton and answer period in which
Nuss will answer questions from
local anglers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
D%RYPONDERS DEFEAT
PEMBROKE CUBS, 7-6

The fighting Drypond eleven
defeated the scrappy Pembroke
Cubs, 7 to 6, yesterday afternoon
in a Cadet tackle football league
contest at Robert Strange Park.
The Dryponders came from be-
hind to score in the third period.
Jimmy Stone plunged across the
line to mark up the touchdown.
Bobby Miller went over through
left tackle to score the extra point
and put the Dryponders in the
lead.
The Pembroke Cubs crossed
pay dirt in the first quarter when
Lucas scored from the Is yard
line. Henry Core failed to make
the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BILL 5WIA(kI VOTED
uNEMAN OF The WEEK

praise for his play against ILL
nois. Al Darogatis, Duke tackle,
put on a terrific display of de-
fensive ability against Wake
Forest a feat that made some
observers call him the best
Duke tackle in IA years.
Paul Briggs, 245-pound Colo
RADIO tackle likewise received
many pats on the back along
with guards Mike Dimitro, of
UCLA, and Steve Suhey, of
Penn State.
The lineup nominated this
week:
Ends-Bill Swiacki, Columbia.
Morris Baily, Texas Christian.
Max Bumgardner, Texas. Har-
ry Grant, Minnesota. Robert
Weir, Virginia. Bill Marcotti,
Minnesota. Scott Beasley, Ne
Minnesota. Scott Beasley, Ne
vada. Paul Cleary, Southern
California. Martin and Hart,
Notre Dame.
Tackles-Buddy Tinsley, Bay
lor. Jim Winkler, Texas Aggies.
Ziggy Czarowski, Notre Dame.
Dub Garrett, Mississippi State.
Al Derogatis, Duke. Edmund
Kulakowski, West Virginia. Bob
Nealey, Minnesota. George Sa-
vitsky, Pennsylvania. Phil
O'Reilly, Purdue. George Petro-
vich, Texas, Dick Harris, Tex
as. Henry Armstrong, Rice, Sid
Martin, Wake Forest. Ross Ma
gel, St. Louise, Paul Briggs, Col
orado. Bobby Davis, Georgia
Tech.
Guards - Larry Olsonoski,
Minnesota. Mike Dimitro,
UCLA. Bill Fischer, Notre
Dame. John Wozniak. Alabama.
Wren Worsley, Louisiana State.
Ed. Royston, Wake Forest. Earl
Sumpter, Pitt. Bud Wedel,
Wake Forest. Gene Corum,
West Virginia. Steve Suhey
Penn State, Herb St. John,
Georgia.
Center - Angelo Carnaghi,
Purdue. Vaughn Mancha, Ala
bama. Bill Walsh, Notre Dame
Dick Scott, Navy. Dan
|Dworsky, Michigan. Bob Will
son, Wisconsin. Gerald Wealth
erly, Rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
LELAND ENTERED
IN CAGE TOURNEY

Two more district IBAA bas-
kebtall tournaments in North
Carolina have been approved by
Wade Yates State IBAA COM
missioner. The two new tourna-
ments are at Collision in Chat
ham county and at Leland near
Wilmington. Both of these dis
trict events will be sponsored by
the Lions clubs.
A d. Pearce, president of the
Collision Lions Club, has been
selected as district commission
er for that district. This tourna-
ment will be held in the new
Collision High School gym which
when completed will seat 1000
fans and will be one of the finest
high school gyms in North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BOBBY DODD PLEASED
WITH BIG jim NOLAN

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 - Up -
Coach Bobby Dodd of the Geor-
gia Tech Yellow Jackets heaved
a sigh of relief today and said
he believed he had found a first
class defensive end in 230-pound
Jim Nolan of Macon, Ga.
Until Nolan was spotted, left
end Jimmy Castleberry was
slated to play the entire game
against the Duke Blue Devils
here Saturday.
After practice today, Dodd
observed, eff We beat Duke
we'll have to do it running wide
and throwing the ball."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BOHEMIAN RETURNS.
TO STATE LINEUP

RALEIGH, Oct. 29-(AP)-
Wingback Oscar Bozeman's re-
turn to action after two weeks
on the injury list highlighted
developments in the camp of the
North Carolina State Wolfpack
today as Coach Beattie Feathers
continued preparations for a
Saturday night clash with the
University of Chattanooga.
Bozeman, who's only been
available for one game this sea-
son, suffered a knee injury a.
gainst Clemson Oct. II.
The Wolfpack squad scrim-
mayed for an hour tonight under
the lights of Riddick Stadium.
Feathers concentrated most OF
the session on pass defense a.
gainst Chattanooga Bernard
Taper.
Still on the Wolfpack injury
list are end George Blonlquist,
guard Ralph Barksdale and Ber-
ME Watts. None of the trio is
expected to play against Chat
tanooga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

: NEW YORK, Oct. % Up -
Bill Swiacki's extraordinary
forward pass catching that led
to Columbia's upset 21-20 vic
tory. over Army on Saturday to-
day brought him the honor OF
being voted the football line
man of the week in tn Asso-
ciated Press poll.
More votes were cast for the
Columbia end from South
bridge, Mass. than for any
other individual since the poll
was started in 1914. He was
mentioned on nearly half Of the
ballots.
Swiacki shared nine Of the 70
aerials Columbia completed.
Two of the nine came in the
last quartz, one scoring Co
lumbia's second touchdown and
the other paving the way for
the goal that ended Army's I'M
beaten streak of 80 games.
Swiacki's catch for the Sec
ond Columbia touchdown twill
have to rank with the great
catches of all time" is the opin-
ion of Lou Effrat, sports writer
for the New York Times.
Nothing like it has been
seen here since Al Gionfridde
robbed Joe DiMaggio in the sixth
game of the 1947 World Series
Effrat declared.
The touchdown catch inspired
Columbia to great heights and
it was fitting that Swiacki later
made another neat catch Of
26-yard pass for a first down or
the Army four, a play that sci
up the winning score.
Three other ends also receiv'
ed prominent mention, Morri:
Baily, of Texas Christian, Max
Bumgardner, of Texas, ano
Harry Grant, of Minnesota.
Bailey either scored or set ur
all of TCU's touchdowns against
Oklahoma. Bumgardner, in ad'
dition to catching one touch
down pass, played one of the
greatest defensive games of thu
year against Rice. Grant played
a strong role in the slowing O
Michigan's high powered of
Tense.
Angelo Carnaghi, Purdue:
sophomore center, gained higl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BLUE DEVILS PREP
FOR GEORGIA TECH

DURHAM, Del 29-B-Duke's
Blue Devils moved a step closer
to their crucial showdown with
Georgia Tech in Atlanta Satur-
day with another long workout
here today.
The Devils worked hard
against Georgia Tech plays in
a brisk defensive scrimmage
hoping to check the Jackets who
have not been held to less than
three touchdown per game this
year.
Coach Wallace Wade opened
the book on offense as the spirit
ed squad also workd hard on
it's own running and passing
plays. There was little contact
work done in the offensive drills
as every p%recaution was taken
against late injuries cropping up,
but the phase OF the workout
was thorough as the Blue Devils
realize the work cut out for
them in moving the ball against
Tech.
The Yellow Jackets boast the
third ranking defensive team ir
the nation, one that has bn
scord on only once in five
games against three southeast
ern and two southern conference
rivals. But the Duk boys dom
need statistics to be convinced
of Techs great line strength.
The u~ndefeated Engineers art
one of the two teams whose
goal line was uncrossed by Duke
last season, and for the mos
part that same big Tech lint
will Lo fooir4 thew Cof11rI,v
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
CHANDLER RULES
0'(QNN0R, white 5ox
SUSPENDED FROM GAME

de all high schools in the United
States and Canada.
O'Connor, who served as spe-
cial assistant 10 Chandler for
short = time while the former
Kentucky Senator was re-organ-
izing the office prepatory to
moving headquarters to Cincin-
natl, said he would issue a writ
ten statement later, When it
could be issued, O'Connor said,
depends upon the circum-
Stances"
Although O'Connor made the
bare announcement that 81 have
been suspended from base
ball." He declined to elaborate.
81 won't do any talking on the
subject" He added crisply.
O'Connor now shares the du-
bious distinction of being the
second major figure in baseball
this year. The first was Leo
this var. The first was Leo
"Lippy" Durocher, manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, sus-
peded for the 1947 season. His
suspension now has been lifted.
Unlike Durocher, suspended
for a specific period, O'Connor
could bring about his immedi-
ate reinstatement through pay
ment of the $500 fine. II
Zoeterman, a promising left
handler, was signed for the 1948
season after he mad served as
a batting practice pitcher for
the White Sox in September. He
took a leave of absence from
school and made the last east
ern trip of the season with the
Sox presumably to gain pitch
ing axnarianc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

they would be in condition to
play at Wilson Friday night.
The New Hanover coach
spent a great deal of time vested
day drilling his charges on pass
defense. He briefed them on the
remarkable passing ability Of
Dickey Davis, the ace passer Of
the Cyclone team.
Coach Brogden, who skippered
Wilson's Cyclones for a number.
of years before taxing over here,
is still seeking his first victory
over the Wilson Eleven. The Will
son team has defeated Brogden
coached MINIS clubs IS to IA and
10 to Z.
The fighting Wildcats will put
their Information and box for
nation plays against the Wilson
three-ply offense. 50
The Wildcats will be briefed
again this afternoon at 18th and
Ann streets, but no heavy work
has been planned.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
announced plans for a special
football train, which is scheduled
to leave this city at AIS and re-
turn at LAS a. m. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce will have
charge of the concessions on the
train and special arrangements
have been made for transporta-
ton from the railroad station
to the stadium and return. Tick
cts are on sale at the ACL tick
ct office or may be secured from
Wallace West at Isaac Bear
school. .