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The Sports Trail u.- ■ . By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—We’re a little discouraged about our friend Ray Dumont. Toe big Hooli gan is turning sissy on us; actually beginning to think the baseball rules are pretty good as they are. He isn’t even suggesting a minor change this year, such as having the outfielders patrol their gardens in airplanes or giving the batter the choice of going up to hit the ball or just announcing he was con ceding himself a two * base hit and taking his place at second, thus eliminating the time the pitcher wastes trying to throw a two-base-hit ball. Ordinarily Dumont comes up with some such idea every year, and uses his national semi - pro baseball congress at Wiehita as a guinea pig. Last year he tried sort of an ambidextrous base - running scheme, with the batter allowed to head in any direction he pleased. The result was astonishing, with the players getting mixed up all this like. They should have had a conductor at each base to punch tickets to see that the runners were going in the right direction. Anyway, Dumont says that after many experiments he’s convinced the public doesn’t want any new fengled ideas in the rules. The re mark w-as prompted by a publi eized scheme to speed up the garni hy making it seven innings., with four outs for each team inning. “We tried out a plan to speec up the game back in 1938.” Du ynont explains. ‘‘This speed - ur plan had oreviously been advocat ed by a Florida college professor Batters advanced to first base or intentional walks without any balls being thrown and players took no warm - up practice between inn ings. The fans poo - poohed the idea. They asked: 'why speed up the game, anyway?’ "I’m convinced after all these years that the fans want the game dressed up more but they’re dead set against streamline changes in the playing rules.’’ Dumont’s first brainstorm about changing the rules was in 1930, when he decided golf had better scoring rules than baseball. He sponsored an exhibition game with the scoring patterned after golf. That is, the team with the most runs per inning was credited with that frame. The teams alternated each inning in batting first and last. The final score, Dumont re calls, was something like two up and one to go. He’ll continue to dress up the game to get it out of the hoop skirt era, however. Such innova tions as the illuminated scoreboard, pneumatic home plate duster and jack-in-the box microphone to air arguments will be retained, with additions of anything that filters into his mind Incidentally, we are expecting to get Dumont’s preview of 1945 semi pro baseball any day now, and for optimism we guarantee it will break all records. The prospect of Major League 4-’s going into war plants would mean better semi-pro teams for those plants, which mean better crowds, which mean better money, etc. The Byrnes’ statement didn’t' just have a silver lining for Dumont. It practically turned any clouds inside out for him. MENTORS TALK RULES CHANGES COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 11.—(UP —Members of the American foot baL' Coaches Association met to night to discuss proposed change. ' in co’lege football regulations whic: v/'ii be recommended tc the Nation »1 collegiate Athletic Associatioi rule3 body which »onvenes ne:c month. Most important of the propose: rule changes were those prohibitin' the out-of-bounds kickoff and t h i permitting of .forward passes any where behind the line of sciim mage. Other proposed modifications in elude use of an artificial tee or the kickoff, restrictions on the use of the forearm in blocking, desig nation of fumbles as free balls: division of quarters into a stated number of plays, return of the goa: posts to the goal line and removal of sideline markers 20 yards ir from the out of bounds line. Three rule changes were propos ed which would lessen the severity of penalties. They include changes which would lighten penalties for illegal forward passes beyond the line of scrimmage, illegal forward passes, and penalties inflicted in side the 10-yard line. Two other national athletic groups—the National Collegiate ath letic Association and the College Physical Education Association — a1 so are meeting here in conjunc tion with the football coaches. They will open their official seasons to morrow. National League Ump Returns To Chicago After Pacific Tour CHICAGO, Jan. 11. — WP) — John (Beans) Reardon, national league umpire, arrived in Chicago today after a six-week entertainment tour of the southwest Pacific where he talked baseball with American sol diers. ■•The morale of our soldiers in the southwest Pacific,” Reardon •aid, ‘‘is of the best, but they want equipment , to get this job done in a nurry.” - Reardon srid he would give * series of war plant talks m the Chicago area in an effort to speed production. • • Second Baseball Troupe Returns From Overseas NEW YORK, 5an. 11.—(UP)— The second of five major league baseball overseas entertaining troupes returned to the United States today, following a six-week front line tour of the European battle fronts in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. Managers MeP Oft of the New York Giants and Frank Fri.ch of the Pittsburgh Pirates headed the group which left this country Nov. 27. William (Bucky) Walters of .tlje Cincinnati Reds' and Emil (Dutch) Leonard of the Washington Sena tors. who hurled the .Detroit Ti gers out of the American league pennant last fall,, were the other plaVers in the troupe which came back tin an Army transport com mapd 'plane. . St. John’s T*Ttn» 114 Orange *t : Dial .MItt ^ DELICIOUS FOOD ! .CMekea Is Bn . Ranch — *: WANTED 2 ,k<S5,hAniEtSL'Sc1;“ .PliKARDV • <6 Market s*. ” Pt*1 City College Foils New York Bookmakers At Basketball Game NEW YORK, Jan. 11.— (fP)—Nat Holman, coach of the City College of New York basketball team, said ■ today he did not allow one of his players to attempt a last minute free throw last night because he 1 wanted to foil the bookmakers at tending the Madison Square Gar i den doubleheader. In the language of the bookmak ers, City College was a 6 to 8 : favorite to defeat Syracuse uni ; versify. If a -person bet on City . College he gave eight points, if he ■ wagered on Syracuse he received six points on an even mony ba sis. Bill Lvine of CCNY. was foul ed with only seconds to go and with City College leading. 48 to 42. If Levine chalked up the add ed point the CCNY advantage would have been seven—and the bookmakers would have won all be*s. Instead, Holman ordered Levine to waive the free throw and his team»took possession at mid-court, stalling until the gun amid the cheers and boos of the crowd. -V Statement From Byrnes Promised Southeastern Conference Secretary — LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 11.—[JP] —W D. Funkhouser, secretary of the Southeastern Conference, has been promised a statement cover ing the attitude of War Mobiliza tion Director James F. Byrnes to ward the cmference basketball tournament ar.d similar sports gatherings, he said today. In reply to a telegram sent to Byrnes ' asking if the tournament would come under the request for a cessation ol group meetings, Funkhouser received a reply whic*! in his opinion, left the matter wide open. funknouser said ne interpreted the wire as a disinclination to give a ruling because nothing specific had been decided. He said that up to 12 teams from points as iar away as Florida, Louisiana and other Southern states, each bringing up to 50 men, would be looking for travel accom modations. The tournament is scheduled to be held at Louisville March 1-3. • --V-. Amateur Boxer, 20, Dies After Knockout In Fight MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 11— <*> — William' Krutzig, 20-year-old ama teur boxer who was knocked out iri a bout here last night, died in St. Mary’s hospital today without regaining consciousness. Krutzig was knocked out in the first round of a bout with Bob Lee at' the Ascension Club. His head Struck, the padded canvas as he fell. A ‘pest mortem has been or dered, to determine the cause of death'.’;''1' '■ Krutzig had been examined by a State Boxing Commission doctor be fore' the bout and pronounced fit. -V Chicago Jockey Rides Wiseacyou To Victory i'.l&kfco ciTY; .Jar... 11. — t/P) — Jack .Filter of Chicago rode. G. Z. Car^anaza’s-Wiseasyou, to win the featured PrerriioV,Morelia today be fore. 13,502.;fans at the Hipodromo Die Las Americas Fliter rode „ a 'winner 4n the fourth, race, and had a Second and a third. Fernando Fernandez of Cuba, leading jockey this season, won. the first* third and eighth jriS^es -.".and, finished second in the fourth'and sixth races. CAUSES epilepsy! A booklet containing the opinions of fs meus doctors en this Interesting subject will W sent rara, while th*y last.' to any regdeir writing to the Eduegtionel Divide*:' twelfth Ave„ New . York, N. ‘Y-, Dept. DEWEY APPOINTS CINDERELLA MAN TO BOXING BODY Governor Say* Eagan Will Be Re-elected Com mittee Chairman By JACK CUDDY (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—(UP)— Gov. Thomas Dewey today ap pointed Eddie Eagan—‘(Cinderella man’ of amateur boxing—to mem bership on the New York State Athletic Commission, with the un derstanding that he will be elect ed chairman of that important pu gilistic body next week. The governor recognized the moral value of wartime sports by making a personal announcement of Eagan’s appointment at a con ference of sports writers in the Hotel Roosevelt. Dewey later stressed this moral value while chatting with reporters. Eagan, the former Olympic and A. E. F. boxing champion who became a New York attorney and husband of millionairess Margaret Colgate, will succeed John J. Phe lan, who was chairman for 13 years and whose last term expir ed December 31. Eagan, who was born in Den ver, Colorado, 46 years ago—one of five sons in a poor family— doubtless is not interested now in the $7,300 annual salary which the chairman receives. The recently retired Lieutenant Colonel of the Army Air Force probably plans to use the post as a political springboard, as did Jim Farley who was chairman before Phelan. me commission comprises a chairman and two other members, but owing to the resignation of D. Walker Wear and the expira tion of Phelan’s term, only one member remained on the board before today’s appointment — Dr. C. B. Powell, New York Negro publisher and real estate man. Dewey said Phelan would be ask ed to remain a commission mem ber until a third man can be ap pointed. The commission, which controls professional boxing and wrestling, does not supervise the amateur divisions of those sports, which are handled by the Amateur Athletic Union. Eagan said he thought the AA*U was doing a good job with the Simon-pure maulers and mat men. He will investigate possibili ties of co-operating closely with the National Boxing Association, hoping to eliminate dual champi ons in certain divisions. Eagan, a six-footer with graying brown hair, is the most famous performer in amateur ring history, most of his leather-tossing was done during his college days at Denver university, Yale, Harvard, and Oxford, England, and while in the Army during the first world war. His achievements included the western middleweight amateur championship at Denver, the A. E. F. middleweight championship at Paris; the national amateur hea vyweight championship at Boston in 1920; the Olympic light heavy title at Antwerp, Belgium in ’20; and the British amateur heavy weight crown later. DAIRY COOK BOOK OF 340 RECIPES PREPARED BY STATE RALEIGH, Jan. 11.—(A—Agricul ture Commissioner W. Kerr Scott today announced that “favorite Re ceipes of North Carolina,’’ a 128 page book containing 340 receipes, will be ready for distribution to the da:ries of the State the latter part of next week. Sponsored by the State Depart ment of Agriculture and the North Carolina Dairy Products Associa tion, the book is dedicated to the dairy industry in the State and the women of the State, Scott said. The book has been one year in publication and is the most am bitious publications projects ever carried out by the department, Scott added. He said he felt the publication of the book will lead to a greater consumption of milk and milk products. Scott said 20,000 copies have been published at the first printing. -V Lexington Man Elected Head Of Dairy Group RALEIGH, Jan. 11.—(/P)—George S. Coble of Lexington, has been elected president of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation, Inc., an organization to promote dairy training and research at State Col lege, it was announced today. The foundation recently was chartered and plans a fund raising campaign to enable it to aid State College in securing a larger group of highly - skilled teaching and research experts. Annual receipts from dairy products in North Caro lina amount to about 46,000,000, and leaders of the industry hope to increase the annual income lo $150,000,000 through the encour agement of small farmers to de velop small herds of dairy cattle V--V PROFESSOR NAMED CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Jan. 11.— (UP)—Hugh E. McKinstry, an as sistant in the Office of Economic Warfare in Washington since 1941, was appointed today as professor j of geology at Harvard Universisty effective July ,1. Prior to enter- : ing Government service, he was | on the 'acuity of the Universisty of Wisconsin and Massachusetts In stitute of Technology. ■ - -.••• y- ' BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Bainbridge Grid Star, Of State High School Fame, 'Ex-Commodore BAINBRIDGE, Md., Jan. 11. (TP)—“Choo-Choo” Charlie Jus tice, the Asheville, N. C., back who jumped from a high school team to a berth on the second national service All-America eleven in two years, became an ex-Bainbridge commodore today. Justice, whose 13 touch downs this fall paced the crack Bainbridge eleven to its sec ond undefeated season and to 17 victories in two years with out a defeat, was detached to day. No word was forthcom-^ ing as to his destination. An 18-year-old school boy, Justice stole the limelight in 1943 from such stars as Bill De Correvont, Don Durdan and Bill Dutton, scoring a total of 46 points and winning a place on the mid-Atlantic all-service eleven. In 1944, Justice was used as a spot runner and ran wild through Bainbridge opponents for a total of 84 points. SAN JUANHAS HOT BOWL GAME SAN JUAN, P. R-, Jan. 11.— <UP)—American soldiers stationed in Dutch Guina had their bowl game New Year’s Day, too—the Chigger Bowl classic. Minus roses, oranges and sugar, the game was played against a tropical backdrop of palm trees, hot, chigger-infested sand and a torrid Guianese sun, according to reports which reached antilies de partment headquarters here to day. The game had its innovations, too. There were eight men to the team and the playing field was limited—by the denee tropical un drgrowth—to 80 yards. “The stateside $4.40 seats were hand-hewn logs with a canopy of banana leaves to keep the tem perature below 100 degrees”, the public relations office reported. “There was no band to parade between the halves but the chat tering of macaws and parrots was much more appropriate.” The Airway “Rams,” captained by Sgt. Robert E. Ritchie of Dor chester, Mass., were pitted against the Air Base “Bonecrush ers,” led by Sgt. Jerry Darrow, Marquette university alumnus. The only score of the game came in the second quarter when Cor?. Homer J. Creason, Jr., of Glendale, C a 1., intercepted a “Rams” pa^i on his own 10-yard line and galloped 70 yards for a touchdown. -V ‘HITCH-HIKING’ PUP FINDS HOME NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 11.—W— An Army cargo plane which land ed at the Newark airport at 4:34 p.m. today brought a “lively little pup, brown and white and some what dirty’ to the end of a 13, 512 - mile air odyssey which be gan in New Guinea. The pup was the gift of an un known donor in Papua to 2-year old Marilyn Diana Schwartz of Jer sey City, daughter of Mrs. Rose Schwartz, whose husband is a sol dier stationed in Texas. Army Public Relations officers took the pup from Pilot Halbert L. Willco of Rapid City, S. D„ who shephereded it to Newark from Memphis, Tenn., and prepared to send the veteran of 75 flying hours to its Jersey City home. Flight Officer Willco. who took the pup to bed with him in the Hotel King Cotton, Greensboro, last night, said he had fed the dog on bread and milk on the trip. The pup was not housebroken, he added. Willco said he intended to go along when his charge was finally delivered to its new mistress to day. -V BEAN CROP DAMAGE LAKELAND. Fla., Jan. 11.—(/P)— Peter Lins, of the American Fruit Co., of South Miami, estimated that damage to bean crops in the Lake Okeechobee region from to day’s cold “probably would total 95 per cent of all planted.” V ----- (CACHES PLAN FIVE CHANGES IN GRID CODE Proposals To Prohibit Out Of Bounds Kickoff Head List By HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 11. —(#>— The rules committee on the Na tional College Football Coaches Association voted today to rec ommend five major changes in the collegiate gridiron code. Of prime importance were pro posals to prohibit the out of bounds kickoff and to permit forward passing anywhere behind the line of scrimmage. The coaches’ suggestions will be presented by the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association when it meets several weeks hence. Eastern colleges operated during the past season under the propos ed forward passing and kickoff rules. The Western Conference had an agreement among its coaches not to kick off out of bounds. Under the proposed rule a kick off going out of bounds would be kicked off again with the kicking team being penalized five yards. Under present rules forward passes may not be thrown closer than five yards behind the line of scrimmage. The other changes which the. coaches voted at an all-day session to recommend were: 1. To make a use of a one-inch tee, to be provided by the officials, mandatory for kickoffs. 2. That where the forearm is used in blocking, the hand must be held against the body, and striking in the face with the elbow should be prohibited. 3. To lessen the severity of the penalty for an attempted lateral pass which is thrown forward. Un der the suggested rule there would be a five-yard penalty and a down from the point where the attempt ed lateral was thrown. YANKS TRAINING CHINESE FORCES CHUNGKING, Jan. 11.— UP) — American training cadres are be ing attached in large numbers to various echelons of the Chinese army to give the Chinese the bene fit of American experience in mod ern warfare, Maj. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer disclosed today. The commander of U. S. forces in China said the plan included formation of air - ground support teams, on which Alaj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, U. S. 14th Air Force commander, had representatives. He also disclosed that two War Department radar experts, 'J$r. Ed ward L. Bowles and Louis N. Ri denour, recently visited China and that Maj. Gen. George E. Strate meyer, U. S. Eastern Air Com mand chief, now was visiting in Chungking. Wedemeyer asserted without elaboration that the Japanese had made several “unsound strategic moves’ in China, and still were “worried about Russia.” He predicted early recapture ol Wanting on the Burma border. He warned that the American Philippines operations did not pre clude a fresh Japanese offensive westward in China. “If they think they have time they might try to take Kunming and perhaps Chungking,” he said. -V Rocky Mount Resident Heads Farm Committee RALEIGH, Jan. 11.- UP! —Rep. Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount has been named president of the Agricultural Foundation, Inc., a re cently - chartered corporation tc supplement State funds in ; ecuring better teaching and research per sonnel for the State College school of agriculture, it was announced today. Other officers are C. W. Tilson of Durham, first vice president; Claude T. Hall of Roxboro, second vice president; and J. G. Vann oi Raleigh, secretary - treasurer. Sheet Metal Quintet Defeats ’Cats, 35-28 Cockerham, N. C. StaU Star, Leads Metalists With 10 _____i ;l s i By WEDDELL HARRIS8 In a fast-moving hardwood M. counter in the high school gyra last night, the New Hanover ca»e. men bowed to the Sheet :,\dai Workers quint, 35-28. The locals got off to * {,!t start with a first quarter lead of 12-8, and held an 18-14 half-tini, advantage. However, a rejuvenated Sheet Metal five took to the floor fc], lowing intermission, and headed by Neil Crockerham, former N. c. State star, and Johnny Wilbourne held the Cats to a scant two point, during the third period while rack ing up 12 tallies for a 27-20 lead, which was increased to a 35.28 count favoring the visitors when 1 the final whistle blew. Crockerman took high scoring honors for the metalists with ij points, while Wilbourne and pa:;. I ton chalked up 9 each for the yarders. Line-up: WILMINGTON Player: G F PF TP Collie, f _ l 0 2 2 [ Mason, B, f -3 i 3 7 Mason, C., c -4 0 2 j j Fennell, g -1 0 J I j Croom, g -3 1 1 7 i Tuttle, f . 0 0 0 j Brindell, c -0 0 Jo Marcus, g -1 0 1 j Total _ 13 1 12 28 SHEET METAL Player: G F PF TP Vickery, f-3 0 Its Paxton, f-3 3 I j Tysinger, c -0 1 1 1 Wilbourne, g -4 1 1 i Cockerham, g -3 4 4 10 M Scott, f .—0 0 1 0 [ --XO » n jj Cadet McKinley Cheshin Starts Flight Training EAGLE PASS ARMY AIR BASE, Texas, Jan. 11.—Aviation Cade! : McKinley Cheshire, Jr., ion t! [ Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cheshire, of East Wilmington, began his | basic training this week in this 1 base on the Texas bank cf fee I Rio Grande. After completing this phase o! ' j his preparation he will enter an : j advanced flying school tor final | training leading to a Flying Of ficer’s commission. -V The writings of Linnaeus en fte sex system in plant life shocfci the religious world ot the 18th cen tury and were banned for years it several European countries. ■ * Wildcats, Metalists Scrap for Ball Fighting for the ball during a tense moment in the NHHS-Sheet Metal tilt, are (left to right), Wildcat co-captain, Jim Croom; Sam Paxton (in background); Neil Crockerham; Bill Tysinger (No. 5); Toddy Fennell (in background); and Billy Mason, ’Cat co-captain.— Star-News Staff Photo. _____ Election Of Baseball Czar Anticipated Soon By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Jan. 11.— (£>) — Straws in the wind today indicat ed a baseball man would be chos en to succeed the late Commis sioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, possibly at the February joint meeting of the major leagues in New York. An Associated Press poll of club owners and general managers, who must make the decision, re vealed a decided trend toward a man versed in the rules and prob lems of the game rather than a nationally-known figure not iden tified with the sport. With the exception of President Ed Barrow of the New York Yankees, who said he would sup port any one of four men, none of the moguls offered candidates. Barrow said he would vote for President Ford Frick of the na tional league, president Will Har ridge of the American league, General Manager Warren Giles of Cincinnati or Louis McAvoy, di rector of broadcasting in' the American loop. He insisted on a man from within the game. Frick, who has gained surpris ing unsolicited support from the rival circuit, leads the list of pos sibilities. Although the original/ impression was that neither league would vote for a man from the other, that barrier appears to be crumbling if not already eliminated. Harridge has said he definitely is not interested and Giles, when queried about his preference, re plied in part: “I do not think' a man’s identification with baseball either qualifies or disqualifies him for the position of commissioner, but I doubt the wisdam of select ing someone with baseball identi fications if some equally qualified man without such identification is available.” Comments by other executives included: Sam Breadon, President of the St Louis Cardinals, “Everything being equal, I prefer a man with baseball experience.” Bob Quinn, president of the Bos ton Braves — “A commissioner of baseball, whether selected from outside or inside of baseball, should have at least a general un derstanding of what the game is all about because the broad gen eral powers of the commissioner are such that no man can func tion properly otherwise.” Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators—“I prefer a man with vast baseball experi ence.” Philip K. Wrigley, president of the Chicago Cubs—“I do not be lieve selection should be influenc ed by previous occupation if he is the right man personally.” A 10-man committee appointed to draw up a new major league agreement, which outlines the powers, term and salary of the office of commissioner, held a sketchy three hour session in Chi cago last week and will finish a rough draft in New York Feb. 2. Today and Saturday ml From the Joyous « II Stage Sensation! \l I “JANIE" I II with Joyce Reynolds II k\ Robert Hutton lm |\ Shows: 1:08—2:S7—4:58 M ■L ___ -M 11' l r 3 [j if ^ Today and\||K Saturday mB Wf On Stage in Person! B Ml Bobby Jordan W II fOf East Side and Dead End jl 11 Kids) on Same Program with m ■a “Bare Facts and Figuits” m Acts. New Novelties, Girls f^k ^^Screen: “MURDER IS NEWS^J IMZJJ Saturday LGold, Gals, Gambling and B Gunplay in the Wildest '■ Boom Town of the North! il “ALASKA” /AI with Kent Taylor JM ' Margaret Lindsay Also: “The Tiger Woman” Today and ti _ Saturday vB Songs. Romance and B Exciting Action! )1 Roy Rogers in j| ‘LIGHTS OF OLD M SANTE FE” M Also: Chapter No. 2 /am •‘CAPTAIN AMERICA” I MANOR 3 Big Hits... Thrills ... Fights and Fun for Everybody! First Showing! Buster Crabbe and “FUZZY” —in "VALLEY OF VENGEANCE" -• Hit No. 2 Wally Brown —in— “GANGWAY —Plus_ FOR Chapt. 2 TOMORROW” "THE ——— • DUBUTOM” No. 3 r”A" .. . 3 STOOGES Boy Hes COMEDY Good! I BIG KIDDIE SHOWl d SATURDAY MORNING 10 b ■ A. vM. FREE PRIZES , . . ■ ■ FUN . . . AND SURPRISES ■ | FOR ALL!T Late Show Tonight and Saturday “FALCON AND THE COED” Tonight 7:45 Wilmington’s First Southern Ballet 75 Southern Dancers in llA hours oi last, spectacular entertainment. Admission 75c New HanoMfer High School Auditorium ' _JJ Special BUSINESS MEN'S Lunch 43c 11:30 to 2:30 Daily Except Sunday G & J. CAFE 118 Market St A Good Place to Eai! - -wararia mm a I Extra Special Tonite! GUY BULLARD! And His FAMOUS CLUB ORCHESTRA \ I] Will Play Here Every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY £ BROILED U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS ^ FRIED GOLDEN SPRING CHICKEN Wo Admission Charge—No Cover Chargt Minimum Charge—$1.50 per Person FAMOUS CLUB and GRILL Carolina Beach Rd. Jus! Past Greenfield Park Dial 9136 for Reservation / J|
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1945, edition 1
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