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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

B. Debose, Ivhanhoe; James r.
Sampson, Lumberton; and Rus
sell Meares, Elizabethtown.
Non-veterans enlisting were
Dewey c. Hayes, Whiteville; Ell
dred Waddell, Tabor City; and
Elmo M. Clark, Council.
Recruiting representatives. may
be contacted n the post offices of
the following town each week:
Whiteville, Monday and Tuesday;
Burgaw, Thursday; and Jackson
vile, Thursday and Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Guam is 1900 miles east of
Manila.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Tar Heel Representative

RALEIGH, Nov. 23-P)-Sev-
eral Tar Heel farm youths will
represent North Carolina in
judging contests at the interna-
tional stock exposition and live
stock show to be held at Chica-
60 Nov. 29-Dec. 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

Jaffa, Mediterranean port for
jerusalem, has the largest ratio
Of Arabs to Jews in Palestine,
about two Arabs for every Jew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24


Manila.
Lemons copy, was started in
1898. This was deduced from
the notation, Volume 1-21," in
dicating that this was the 21st
issue of the first yearly volume.
H. c. Moffitt was named as
editor, with S. F. Thompson as
publisher and J. H. Maxwell as
agent.
The Sun is believed to have
had a short life, although the
staff of The News Reporter
knows very little about the his
tory of that newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
0RcH!9&Sz7&M65R& : ; : &$z7E$s52 5z52
N%S1.M00m t"y~E ~ PCOO1 OEIXN

Calls arms were about her,
holding her close and hard.
soothing her with all the tender
ness and love that filled her
heart for this girl who was car
rylng her tragic burden in such
a self-sacrificing silence.
"Norah, don't you think you
should tell Father and Kate?"
she asked uneasily when Nor
ans tears had subsidized little.
Norah caught her breath and
flung up her head.
"Oh, no, Call couldn't! It
would break their hearts!'' she
said swiftly. because it is NV
grief, it would hurt them much
more than if it had happened
directly to them. You see, thew
don't know Bill very well; they
would have been terribly upset
it they had known that u,,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
l2-MONTH SENTENCE
GIVEN NEGRO FOR
ASSAULT ON WOMEN

A 29-year-old Negro, reported
to have told officers "Where I've
been I could make dates with
white women" was sentenced to
IL months on the roads in Re-
corder's court here today when
he pleaded guilty to an assault
charge. He is alleged to have
placed his hand on the shoulder
of Mrs. Earl Carter.
She said the Negro scared her
but did not hurt her when he put
his hand on her shoulder while
asking her and Mrs. Gilbert Cur
ry if they would like to ego out"
while they waited for Brooklyn
bus.
The women reported the Incl
dent to two police detectives who
rounded up Edward Hall, 1105
South 10th street. with the aid of
the women who identified him.
The defendant said he had been
drinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

going to marry him. Kate had
been very i'll with pneumonia,
and Uncle Charles was frantic
with worry about her. So you
see, when Bill knew that he'd
be going overseas in just a
short while, we had to be mar
ried then or give it up until
he came back. That was what
he thought we should do, be-
cause of what could SO easily
happen to him"
She drew a long hard breath
and said family, "He said,
Suppose there should be child
and I should come back Grip
pied or blind?' You see, neither
of us ever for a single instant
thought of his mind. The most
awful thing of all"
She mopped her eyes and
Strengthened and went on quiet
ly:
"Bin is-was-very brilliant,
with a fine mind" she said
then. 'He worked his way
through college and was gradu-
ated with honors. He wanted to
be a doctor, and he had been
offered an internship at the City
Hospital in Atlanta. He could
have been deferred from t h e
draft if he had wanted to, until
he finished his internship, and
then he could have gone in with
a commission in the Medical
Corps. But he was too angry,
after Pearl Harbor, to wait. He
wanted to 60 in slugging, he
said. Well, he did, poor
darling" Her voice broke
again and for a moment she
clung to Gail, then she pulled
away, smiling tremulously.
"And that's that she said,
her voice determinedly lighter.
'It's been sweet of you to let
me howl on your shoulder, Gail,
but it's not fair for me to shove
my worries on somebody
else"
"What are friends for, if not
to share woes?" said Gail rea-
sonably.
Norah hesitated moment
and then she demanded quietly,
'"Then why don't you share
yours with me, Gail? Maybe l
could help"
Calls color deepened and for
moment size stiffened.
81 don't know what you
mean"
"Okay, skip it," said Norah
almost brusquely. 81 only
though that if it helped me to
tell you something of my trou-
bles, it might help you if you
told me why you and Greg are
determined to hurt each other,
just because you are so terribly
in love-"
"I'm not in love-" Calls
voice died beneath the look in
Norah's eyes, and Norah turn
ed away, lifting her shoulders
in a little shrug.
"Sorry I mentioned it," she
said coolly. "Of course, it's
your own affair, and you'll have
to work it out your own way"
She slid into bed, drew the
covers up and finished lightly,
BLOW out the lamp when
you're ready"
Gail did, but she did not get
into bed. She crossed to the
window and stood looking out
into the soft summer night. 1t
was late September. The nights
were touched with a faint prom
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE

Norah managed the pallid
semblance of a grin and con-
+inued huskily, 81 know I sound
ed confused and bewildered. 1
vent up to see Bill soon after
he'd been transferred to the
hospital in Augusta -" She
broke off and shivered with the
dreadful memory and her
hands locked tightly together.
HE was-strange. He was un-
able to speak, and his eyes, as
4hsv looked at me, were blank"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Bubby Worshum Meets Wolfe
In Junior Golf Elimination

with 78-1464, while G. P. Hutson,
85-17-6S and e. s. Pugh, 7s-l1-6S
tied for third.
Club champion George Voight won
gross honors with 70, two strokes
better than Joe Balestri's Is.
Fairfax Golf Club fast is becom-
ing the ace-producing center of the
Metropolitan Washington clubs.
James F. Anderson dropped a six
iron shot into the cup on the 142-
yard seventh hole yesterday in a
round with Donald Rail, Millard
Solen and Frank Jackson.
The Sunday exhibition specialists
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart
regained the victory column by trim
ming Pro Harry Griesmer and
Charles Price, the Kenwood Clut
titlist. 2 and l, yesterday at Annap-
oils Roads. Bogart was best with 8
II and the winners put together 9
best ball SO, three under par.
The Middle Atlantic PGA mem.
bers and their amateur partners
were in Quantico today for a spe'
cial invitation pro-am at the Of.
ficers club. The player with the best
round of the day was bound to bt
course record holder as 1t was the
first official tournament over th<
new layout.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Cohen Tops Stewart
For Open Net Crown

Richard Cohen of Plainfield, N. J.
upset George Stewart of Panama to
win the mems singles title in the
National Capital open tennis tour
|ney yesterday at Banneker. Scores
were 46, 6-3, s4, 60. The
women's final was won by Aeltha
Gibsen of New York over Doris
Miles, Plainfleld, 60, 90.
Douglas Henderson and John
Woods of Baltimore won in mems
doubles, topping DR.. John McGriff
of Portsmouth, Va, and Stewart,
'6N, 10, 6-3, Ga.
Women's doubles winners were
Dorothy Morgan and Miss Miles,
6-4, Ga, over Florence Barnes and
Ethel Freeman, ga, 6-4. Clyde
Freeman defeated his brother,
Tommy, Ga, IS, for the boys
singles title.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
joan SoIvoto Annexes
FIy-Costing Tourney

Joan Salvoto OF Paterson, N. j.
women's dry fly casting national
champion, took both fly casting
events at yesterdays National Capi.
tai Casting Club tournament at the
Lincoln Memorial Pool. She was
tied with w. Taylor, also from Pat
erson, in the wet fly event, but wor
In a castoff.
Dick Dement, of Washington took
the five-eighths accuracy test, while
Jay Reed Of Alexandria won the
three-eighths plug.
Five-eighths accurecy-A class. Dici
psaneE.' Dement, os4: Ben s;n Dsment' 90: Hsr Hsr
c class, Ellsworth Watkins. 90.
Three-eishths accuracy-A class. jay
Reed, 81; Ben Dement,. 93; Sam Weitz
9$; class. Hap Nichols. ss; c class
AsWs VET Toge fly@osn m salvoto, 90; W. Taylor
90; Hap Nichols. 95: A. ~
Dry fy-Joan Salvoto, 95; Jack Nelson
al. Han NfchOfS. 90.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Clark and Miller Win
Top Regatta Honors
I0ff Gibson Island
BY MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.
Ssof Stoff Correspondent

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July 21.-
Star and comet shippers from Long
Island Sound and Delaware River
left Chesapeake Bay sailors in their
wake here yesterday to cop most of
the silverware in Gibson Island
Yacht Squadrons annual small boat
regatta.
Fer the second straight year, Ted
Clark of Sea Cliffe, N. Y, sailing
his new Bolt won the J. Roulon
Miller Memorial Trophy for the bay
championship in the fast star class
Jim Merrill Of Riverton, N j.,
sailing Barfy, won the Gibson
Island Challenge Trophy for the
smart little comet class, and earned
the right to carry three red chew
rons on his mainsail.
Daily firsts, and first, second and
third series prizes were awarded
late yesterday on the club house
lawn by Commodore William
Moore, III.
Bolt Declared Winner.
Bolt and Robert Lippincott's Blue
Star II from Riverton were tied
on points at the end of the series
with TN each. Bolt was declared
the winner by virtue of coming in
ahead of Blue Star in two OF the
three races.
1t was an outstanding performance
for Clark because at the start of
yesterdays last race he was one
point behind Lippincott. Bolt was
in the sixth place at the first wealth
er mark of a 9-mile windward-lee-
ward course in the bay. But she
gradually moved up and on the last
leg to the finish passed Blue Star
and crossed in second place. Blue
Star finished third in this race.
Merrill had his 3h-point lead
threatened early In the last comet
event, but as on Saturday, managed
to pull up from a poor 11th to q
second at the finish.
Hunt and NOrdholm 7th
Washington's Phelps Hunt and
Eric Nordholm managed final 7th
in their comet Frenzy. They were
under the impression they had been
given no credit for the regatta's
second race for hitting a mark But
the committee recorded Frenzy as
finishing sixth that time.
Ronald Blizzard Of Gibson Island
and Washington, a former Chesa-
peake 20s skipper, ended up in No.
6 spot in the star class.
Fifty-two boats sailed in light
northerly wind that died with a
strong ebb tide. This forced IA
comets to give up trying to round
the windward mark for the last 60
round.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
|Leavens Is Defeated
In Roanoke Net Final
Special pispoteh TO The Stor

ROANOKE, Va, July 21-Don
Leavens, veteran left-handed tennis
player from Washington, D. c., al
most had his 23d title chalked up
but faltered In the stretch to lose
to Oliver (Bo) Roddy of Charlotte
N. c., in the Roanoke Exchange
Club tourney final yesterday.
The 30-year-old Leavens used a
terrific backhand and looked as IL
he would have little trouble in dis
posing of 18-year-old Roddy, but
the Davidson College star rallied
to win, 81, 3-6, SO, 6-4, 6-1.
Leavens, teaming with Buddy
Adair, Chevy Chase, Md, dropped
the doubles final to Roddy anc
Bobby Spurrier. also of Charlotte
I6-2. S3.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Mount Pleasant. s2: East Potomac. 7.

Mount Pleasant, 30: East Potomac. 7.
At Baltimore-(Mount Pleasant players
named frst) Bill Moran and Frank Mich,
alex. 9 points to Q for Ciin & spsneer serrs1t and
BOB sones kGsn o O. kf Hns sans faa Pks sna
Dunbar. 8 points to 9, for Joe Micker and
Jack Savers; Gene Thornton and e D
Barnhart, u point to ga. for 7: J; Palm,
er. sr, and N. Smith; Jimmy Holes and
Mqsser sns john ssshmssnn: sn Harry Harry. 0Don- y =
John Schmidt and Wes High, 2k points
to ", for Frank Batista and Fred Honkler:
Ed Taylor and Bill Airton. points 70 u
for j. Barnhardy and H. Hendrickson.
AL Aschmeier and p. Lumsden. 3 points
to o, for Joe Zoeller and =. Pons: DOC
Daugherty and Walter Walking. 3 points
to O. for c. Sheer and Russ Parks; Charles
Myerly and Tpm wayson: 2h points 81 to ! Y
oconneIi eSe nj d and deorse Turner. points to
o, for George Bernarch and Bob koehler
OTIS Little and Doug Lumsden. Ia points
to "a, for George Wilhelm ana c. Tnomp-
WooDMoNr tsweepstakes, Glass A.
nan. 4sM.!%sa: S.ses .. FslSasa; 4 ssss.s e.
l6-71: Harvey Blumenthal. ss-.l7-T2
Block. s1-2s-es: Stanley Levine. IS
Mixed scotch soursom.-Iey net: Nj
and Mrs r. l. A. u Feaks: go, za-1N2wss; N:u ~ ~
Delayed Class c ,nnal. club CHAMPION
ship--Max Glazer defeated Alec Forman
c6oSNGREssIoNAL ttwo-man team final,
Evening star., 1947-07-21

FIRST flight F. B. Bomar and G.. @. FIT
ton defeated w H. Wenzel and W. o: Wool.
ley 1 up; second fight. j. A. Mutually and
E. P. Kayanaugh defeated C. L. Stout and
B5eaktsst toaTsons-MM; e Ps.ksr :. ss.,d Nolan lam
George Hume. handicap best bali; ga. Lew
net. S. Myers, 91-17-74; low gross.
G., K. Miller. s5.. Nolan had Is gross.
but was eligible for only one prize)
KENWoHD 1derby fssrsE%is snsaisk teaW
Tuerke, e. W. Simpson: N. Christianson.
Dorsey 81 and pGa %a ppslsy. psEiy ss e.
Low eross-Larry Imhoff, 72; low net: I'd
Ragland, Harvey ] Cooper and md F; &C c. sell Sell
and net wen being on Enni1e ,er team anTS
0n MRNoR Cblind bogeD-H. P. Graham,
e6-13-S3; M. w. Muchmore, 1O0-17--
50; J. G. Carney, S3-01S3. tWomen,s
blind bosey) Mrs. H. E. Davies, 4l-E37
,G Ted ss scoseh s1ss f0u5ssmaaSs e Lev netjnT LOW
EFossMMrs. 3. c. FerEuson and John
Aisao1sR MSfaR ssfrRNa "a. s. k.y. women.
trophy event)--Won by Mrs. Harry Kipp
104-36-6S, tie for second between Mrs
K. g. Giles, S0-11-6e, and Mrs. John 7,
WAS wAsiaiNdToS ifToSs tmix.a scotch four;
tnd ma miner JsRkqss sIoNS s5 les a 7s osn M.
Mrs. B. r. Monsees and ii. Hutchinson;
/ aanby. sS.a1@75.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, Wash.
ington's schoolboy golf champion
met Billy D. Wolfe, the 13-year-olo
ensington golfer, today at Balti-
more's Roland Park club in one
match which will help decide the
Washington Baltimore contestants
in a national Junior event in Cali
fornia.
Eight youngsters played today
and the two double winners will
make the trip. In the upper
bracket, John Bruff met the only
other Washingtonian, Jay Wolf
The winner of that match met Ee
Cover or Leroy McQuay while the
Worsham- Wolfe victor met Johr
Miller or Paul Haviland.
Huck Perry has Joined Rogel
Peacock at the newly opened Sligo
Park course (old Argyle Countr!
Club as an assistant in both th'
greenkeeping and the proshop.
Perry resigned as one OF A
Houghton's assistants at Prince
Georges to take over the new Job
Some of the golfers who are com
peting in the Monday proamateu
events with fat handicaps shoult
take an example from the nev
Marmion trophy champion at Primo
Georges.
M. R. Barlow, a 24-handicap play
er, broke 90 for the first time in hi
golfing career with an SO and wo1
the cup with 86-2+62, but he wa
so embarrassed about shooting hi
best score in competition that h
had to be persuaded to post hi
round.
| Second net went to w. B. Smith
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Fonder Man 10 Watch
lin 5O-Lap Auto Race

George Fonder, the Lansdale, Pa,
driver who came back from a re-
cent crackup to win two races on
last Fridays midget auto races at
West Lanham, will be one Of the
drivers to watch tn this weeks spe-
cial 50-lap Eastern States title grind
On Friday he again will drive
the Offenhauser car owned by John
Giacofci of Washington which had
to be rebuilt following the smashur
at Richmond. Fonder drove it home
first in a qualifying heat and q
semifinal race last Friday and fin
ished third in the 25-lap feature.
That Giacofci Offy seems partic-
ularly good over a distance, as II
already has won IS and so lap tests
at Williams Grove, Pa, and Rich
mond, respectively, this season.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
1850 Watch Hi-Jack
Take Jumper Title
Al Potomac Hunt
By Larry Lawrence

Viarwood Stables H-Jack, ridden
to topnotch performances by Garth
War, was the star performer at the
Potomac Hunts horse show at the
clubs kennels near Potomac, Md,
yesterday.
Fifteen hundred fans saw Hi
Jack take three blues and two
thirds to pile up 10 points for the
jumper title. Tieing for reserve
with z points each were Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Voss' Monkton MD
entry, Sam, ridden by Michael
Smithwick, and Sam Bosley's Ring
master, ridden by the owner. Bog
ley,s horse won q toss and was
awarded reserve.
Hi-Jack's honors came in the
Jumper stake, where he defeated
George Di Paula's Post Meridian
and AL Earnest's Dickey Boy, the
knock down and the modi-
fed Olympic. Mrs. Margaret Cot
ter Kramm's Rocksie wss the red
ribbon winner in the latter two
events. He also picked up two third
ribbons to complete his score.
Ringmaster and Sam Win.
Ringmaster and Sam had a blue
apiece, Ringmaster's coming in the
touch-and-out in which he defeated
Mrs. Stedman Teller's good jumper,
Gracias, while Sam won in the go
as-you-please, with Dickey Boy
next.
Hunter honors were fairly evenly
divided with the championship un-
decided until the last event, the
pair class, in which a second ribbon
for Nola Rognley's Firetrap, ridden
by Mrs. Walter Keyes, provided the
answer. Firetrap finished with 81
points, Just half q point ahead Of
L. H. Burton's Chester, also ridden
by Mrs. Keyes. The working hunter
was the event in which Firetrap
starred, with Hugh Wiley's Argyle OF
Bellewood and Chester taking sec
ond and third ribbons. A second In
the Junior hunters added three
points to his score, with the pail
class counting half value.
Chester Has Good Round.
Chester turned in smooth round
to win the women's hunters over
Ballantrae's Aristrocrat and picked
UP a couple of third ribbons. Two
other fine performances in the
hunter division were those Of Mrs
Fred j. Hughes SAND, who wor
the green hunters, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Mueller's Ballela, with Gard.
ner Hallman up, who won the open
hunters. Mrs. Frank Christmas
After Dark again proved his perfec-
ton as a road hack when he took
this event for the fourth year al
this show.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Jersey City HurIer
Due for BIG Time
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Alt ap-
peared today that young Sheldon
Jones days with the Jersey City
Giants are numbered.
The 24-year-old righthanded
pitcher seems definitely headed
for the big time, with the New
York Giants his destination. The
slim curve baller won his sixth
consecutive game and his 18th Of
the season yesterday when he
helped the Little Giants gain a
double victory over the Baltimore
Orioles, GA and 4-3.
Jones scattered seven hits In
the opener.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

improve" she says, "is to train all
year around. If you train just be-
fore q meet, all you do Is get
back into your old form. You don't
improve"
She first won the AAU title In
1943 and followed with wins in, 1916
and this year. She was second in
the broad jump with leap Of II
feet, inch. She also high jumps
4 feet, II inches and does the 100
in IL fiat. The blond, 26-year-old
miss also has other interests, par
ticularly music, but track has been
her main avocation since she was
youngster. She's not too thrilled
about society.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
P|uyoffs Are to Start Sunday
For Leqion's Junior Crown

Lineup for the local American
Legion junior baseball title playoffs
beginning next Sunday has National
Cathedral playing Costello, and
Government Printing Office meeting
Bunker Hill The winners play the
following Sunday for the title.
GPO beat Bunker Hill, So, yes
terday to go into a flrst-place tie
with National Cathedral, while Cos
tello topped Holloran-Murray. 81,
to take fourth place and win a spot
in the playof1s.
Seventeen -year-old Franz Dressler
pitched a no-hitter for Glendale
A. c. yesterday as Glendale beat
Braddock Heights, 60. Dresser
famed 81.
Hume Spring remained on top in
the Intercity Junior League by
swamping Forrestville, 17-8 yester-
day. st. Francis Xavier remained
runner up with an 81 win over
Mount Calvary. Other loop scores
Bradbury Heights, S; Carmody Hills
3. Maryland Wildcats, 8; Seat Pleas
ant, 6
Angeles A, c, broke a first-place
Evening star., 1947-07-21
D. c. Canoe Clubs Troll
In Philadelphia Regatta
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Ernie
Reidel, 46-year-old Teaneck, N. j.,
coppersmith who has held the ma
ticnal double blade canoe champion.
ship since 1929, captured the double-
blade title here yesterday in the 35th
annual Middle State divisional
canoe regatta.
The Pendleton Club won the
regatta title with 26 points, followed
by the Potomac Boat Club and tho
Washington Canoe Club, with 23.
Yonkers IN. " Canoe Club was
fourth with Is.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Dinner at Qokmont
Honors Worshum
Special Dispatch to The Star

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Na-
tional Open Champion Lew Wor-
sham was to be honored by his
new employer, the Oakmont
Country Club, in a testimonial
dinner here tonight. A number Of
Pittsburgh sports celebrities were
to be on hand, in addition to
prominent golfers.
Worsham and Ted Luther lost
an exhibition match yesterday to
Bobby Locke and Ed Oliver, 4
and 8. Locke had So, Parks 10,
Worsham n and Luther "a. The
winners put together a best ball
Evening star., 1947-07-21
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BERNARDSVILLE, N. j., July 81.
Nancy Cowperthwaite's name can
be found in the Social Register, but
more important to her Is that it
also can be found in the track and
field record books. She's the women S
national AAU 80-meter hurdles
champion and has her sparkling
blue eyes set on the Olympic crown.
To make herself an Olympic
champion, she feels she must i'm
prove on her time of 1872 seconds
and to that end she practices three
times a week under Coach Harry
Blaul of the German-A American
Athletic Club. "The only way to
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Double Defect Blocks
Groys' Pennont Hopes

The Washington Grays' hopes OF
taking the Negro National League
second-haf pennant received a set
back yesterday when the New York
Cubans took both ends of a double
header before 1000 fans at Griffith
Stadium. Scores were 4-3 and 7-6.
Lefty Donasa stopped the Grays
with four hits in the opener. The
Cubans broke loose in the third
inning of the second game, scoring
five runs after two were out to over
come the Grays' earlier 4-run lead.