North Carolina Newspapers

1 TT U ^^^_____ The Sports Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—(IP)—The fact that Ford Frick and Clarl Griffith have been doing a little gumshoeing in Washington does not mean baseball has deserted its ‘■we don’t want nuttin’ from no body” policy. Frick, national league president, and Griffith, owner of the Wash ington Senators, merely have been trying to find out if anyone down there is winding up a haymaker for the game, as they know the racing people discovered the Gov ernment slugs first and lets the victim ask questions afterward. In other words, they fion't want the umpire to yell "play ball ’ and Jimmy Byrnes to yell “yer out’ practically simultaneously, and no bcdy can be accused of asking undue favors who only wants to know whether it's all right to start on a hike or whether it’s going to rain. If circumstances are such that baseball can’t operate this year, the Washington brass hats should have an inkling of it by now, and if they would impart this know ledge to baseball officials it would save tremendous worry, work and expense. Even the curtailed spring train ing means quite a financial out lay, with scores of other details, such as printing of tickets, prepa ration of the parks and such, add ing to the total. The baseball peo ple can't be blamed for being a trifle apprehensive, particularly since they have found out it is a matter of indifference to the gov ernment if they are told three months in advance whether or not they’ll have the manpower to oper ate, or told on opening day. Frick and Griffith apparently were unofficial spokesmen for the game, but if a choice had been made by the Aub owners they couldn’t have picked two better men. Frick is suave, alert and wise. Griffith is practically as much a fixture in Washington as the Washington monument, and is so highly esteemed in official cir cles he undoubtedly has entree where other baseball men fear to tread. In his noiseless, unassuming way he probably has done as much or more to put the game in a favorable light with the powers that be than anyone else. We'll never forget the first time we saw the old fox. He had come to New York for some meeting, and walked into the hotel head-' quarters looking anything but the shrewd old baseball man he is. In fact, his ruddy complexion, white hair and bewildered expres sion, combined with the large trav eling bag he was toting, offered the picture of a retired farmer ripe to be taken by the city slick ers. Anyway, although both are with holding official statements, Frick and Griffith have unofficially air ed slightly divergent ideas as to what they learned in Washington. Griffith seems a little on the op timistic side; Frick, if anything, slightly pessimistic, although he said: “I won’t say that the talks were not optimistic, nor were they pes simistic.’’ What could be clearer than that? ST. PAUL’S SET TO PLAY TRINITY Topping tonight’s fray in th Y.M.C.A. Church league, the Trir ity Methodist hardwooders an scheduled to battle the league-lead ing St. Paul’s Episcopal basket eers at 7 p. m. The Trinity aggre gation is fifth on the ladder, wir ning one encounter with two de feats: St. Paul’s leads the way in th league, with three victories to r< main undefeated. Also scheduled tonight is an er counter between the Leland Baj tist quintet and the Maffitt Villag cagers, which will start at 8 p. rr St. Andrew’s Covenant quint wi meet the Grace Methodist cageme at 9 p. m. STANDARDS S Team W 1 St. Paul’s _3 Lelarid Baptist_2 Grace Methodist_2 St. Andrew’s Co.v’t _...1 Trinity Methodist _1 Maffitt Village _0 —-V ELECTRICS BEAT WAREHOUSE QUINT The Electrical Department c the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., walloped an underdog Ware house Department 42-17, in th< shipyard league last night. McCall and Kaylor led the Elec tricians with 18 and 17 points re spectively, while the Warehouse basketeers were sparked with Bos well, aggregating a total of-five, The line-ups: Warehouse fg ft tf Casteen. f . 1 2 4 Boswell, f _ 2 1 f Haywood, f _ 0 0 C Coughenon, f _ 0 0 C Worrell, c_ 10' Crouch, g. 1 0 1 Waggoner, g . 2 0 A Totals 7 3 1' Electricians fg ft tf Kaylor, f .. 8 1 17 Best, f .. 0 0 ( Spain, f _ 10 1 Noe. f _ 0 0 ( McCall, c . 9 0 If McKeithan, g _ 10' Edens, g _ 1 1 I Totals 20 2 41 -V Jack McGill, Of Olympics, Joins Bruin Hockey Team BOSTON, Jan. 26.—'UP)—Jacl McGill of the Boston Olympics ha: joined the Boston Bruins for thi remainder of the season and wil start at left wing against the Mon treal Canadians at Montreal to morrow night, it was announced tc night. McGill will be the first line lei winger replacing Bill Thoms wh is being shifted to defense in plac of Dit Clapper, sidelined with back injury. GRADE A RUBBBR A recent order has restricted the manufacture of grade A Rubber fo passenger recaps. We have a limited quantity available for use on your ' tires. Complete 24 Hour RECAPPING SERVICE MacMillan & Cameron COMPANY 115 North Third Street .ft CADET LEAGUE BEGINS TODAY 1 Tne YMCA Cadet Sunday School . league will go into action this af ternoon for the first time, when ' St. Paul's Lutheran basketballers ‘ take to the YMCA floor against ■ the cadets of either Maffitt Village - Baptist, or Fifth Avenue Baptist. - Adam Smith, physical director at - the ‘Y’ disclosed last night that it was not certain which team would s be entered ino the newly-formed - league. Immediately following the first - game, which starts at 12 o'clock, - the Grace Methodist quintet is 2 scheduled to meet the Trinity Meth odist cadet team, followed by a 1 third contest featuring Leland Baptist and Winter Park Baptist youngsters. The age limits for the cadet league has been established at 12 and 14 years. 3 Tickets for this afternoon’s con I tests will be sold at the YMCA . gymnasium. } The ‘Y’ Seniors are scheduled J to engage the local LT. S. Navy I hardwooders at 8 p.m. Tuesday in * the senior league, followed by ifie ‘Y’ Dormitory quint, vs. a fast Kress’ aggregation, and the ship yard Welders will meet the Erec tors. The last game is scheduled 1 to begin at 9:30 p.m. -V LAST MINUTE APPEAL f MADE TO PUBLIC FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES _ ■I With only four days left in the annual "March of Dimes'’ drive to raise funds to provide treatment for children stricken with infantile paralysis, the outlook was that Wilmingtonians and others in the county would have to dig deeper in their pockets to reach the $8,269 quota and the hope was that today. "Tag Day”, would bring a good in crease in funds. This was drawn -from a state ment by D. M. Darden, campaign manager, who said that about 25 per cent of the goal had been reach ed yesterday, and urged that New Hanover county residents again go over the goal as in all previous drives. Members of the ’Teen-Age club, under the direction of the City recreation department today will sell lapel tags, as an added ef fort in raising funds for the cam paign. Collections in local theaters wfl! continue through Tuesday, accord ing to Darden. All contributions can be sent to the New Hanover County Infantile Paralysis Campaign, Box 1170, Wilmington, or can be deliver ed to Darden at the People’s Saving bank. I BOWLING CIVIC LEAGUE Results Thursday ROTARY t Players 1st 2nd 3rd Total ) Hamilton ... 122 154 139 415 ; Greer - 143 132 175 458 a Walton, G. .. 150 120 122 372 Carswell ... 115 141 105 316 Dummy - 100 100 100 300 Totals 625 649 641 1913 CIVITANS Players 1st' 2nd 3rd Total Ward . 115 119 116 350 Platt . 141 184 325 Lawther- 146 111 154 411 Raney- 115 1343 249 Dummy_ 100 100 200 Dummy- 100 100 Cannady ... 158 152 310 Totals 602 687 656 1945 -V A dash of salt will make egg whites whip more easily and help form a stiffer foam. I WATCH REPAIRING Quick Service We Teach Watches To Tell f . The Truth The Jewel Box 109 N. Front GUARANTEED_-_ IGAF IRD LEADS BYRON NELSON IN TEXAS OPEN Little Known Texan Leads Tourney With Five Under Par 66 BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 26.— i/p)—Slender Raymond Gafford put a double dose of Texas'into the Texas open today as the Fort Worth professional slipped in with a five under-par 66 to lead favorite Byron Nelson by a stroke at the end of the first round. Nelson, the war bond wealthy transplanted Texan now getting his mail out of Toledo, O., had spray ed six birdies on tough bracken ridge course for a 67 an hour be fore the tall, easy-talking Gaf ford came in with a 32-34 that stood up under the bombardment of a field cut to 150 players by first day withdrawals. Gafford, little known outside this State and winner of no major tournaments, had five birdies and not a bogey and he didn’t miss a green. He had only 32 putts. Tied for third place were Tex Consolver of Wichita, Kans., and Frank Stranahan. amateur from Maxwell Field, Ala., each with a 68. Next in line with 69’s were Sam Schneider of Corpus Christi, Ice land Gibson of Randolph Field. Toney Penna of Dayton, O., Sam Byrd of Detroit and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me. Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. national open champion and one of the top-rated men in this tournament, had ‘‘spectator trou ble”—That is his ball hit a couple of spectators—costing him heavily and he came in with a five-over par 76 Bob Hamilton of Chicago, na tional P.G.A. champion, shot a one under 72, the same score posted by Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111., defending Texas open cham pion. -V SENATORS REJECT HENRY A. WALLACE (Continued from Page One) Clellan. Ark., in opposing the nom ination. Democratic Sens. Claude Pep per, Fla.; James M. Mead, N. Y.; Theodore G. Bilbo, Miss.; Warren G. Magnuson, Wash., and John H. Overton, La., voted in favor of Wallace. McClellan swung over to them on the futile motion to report the nomination without recom mendation and thus remove the stigma of an “adverse” report. Overton joined the anti-Wallace forces in the vote on the George bill. Committee action came after the Wallace cause had received support from two separate quar ters. Secretary of the Treasury Hen ry Morgenthau, Jr., praised Wal lace as a “Yankee businessman with horse sense enough to recog nize that we are living in a world of change” and said his record in handling loans is “beyond re proach”. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes had praised the Wallace nomination earlier as a “good appointment.” And the United Packinghouse Workers (CIO) sent its members a letter urging (them to call on their congressmen to support the Wallace nomination and to oppose the George bill. _v__ OPA SCHEDULES POINT VALIDITY (Continued from Page One) designed to prevent accumulation of large backlogs of unused stamps as well as avert last minute buying rushes. With four months to spend each series of stamps, housewives will be able to space expenditures evenly over the period, OPA said. While definite expiration dates were in effect prior to last March, each series, of stamps was good for only about seven weeks. This led to buying rushes, the agency said when the program was aban doned. This is the schedule of expira tion dates for other red and blue stamps: Red—T5, U5, V5, W5. and X5, valid December 31, good through April 28; Y5, Z5, A2; B2, C2,and D2, valid January 28, good through June 2. ,Blue—C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2. valid January 28, good through June 2. Blue—C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2, valid January 1, good through April 28; H2, J2, K2, L2, and M2, valid February 1, good through June 2. Leather (Eastern Standard Time) (By U. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours fnding 7:30 p.m., yesterday. Temperature 1:30 am, 44.0; 7:30 am, 42.7; 1:30 pm 50.1: 7:30 pm, 42.8. ^ „ „ Maximum 53.5: Minimum 40.8; Mear 44; Normal 46. Humidity 1:30 am, 93; 7:30 am, 90; 1:30 pm, 62; 7:30 pm, 86. Precipitation Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 pm 0.00 inches. # .. ., Total since the first of the month 1.97 inches. _ _ Tides For Today (From the Tide Tables published bj U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) High Low Wilmington - V'35p 4:20, Masonboro Inlet- 12:46: Sunrise, 7:13 a.m.; Sunsetv 5:37 p.m. | Moonrise, 5:11 p.m.; Moonset, 6.49 a.m New York Yankees Sold For $2,800,000, Including 400 Players, All Franchises; Wildcats Downed By Blackbirds, 25-20 _ _a. *4, A *4r _ BILLY KELLY TRIES FOR RECORD Billy Kelly (left), sensational swimming star-at the University of North Carolina, pulls himself out of the water at Chapel Hill as Coach Willis Casey ‘hecks his time with a stop watch. Kelly has won three National Junior championships and is gunning for a fourth. There are only four National Junior championships to be won. If he wins the fourth, he will be the first athlete to turn the trick. He’s one of the few who have been able to win three. Domestic Court Parley Postponed Until Monday The meeting of the city-county committee chosen to investigate legislative authority for the in stitution of a domestic relations court, scheduled to take place yes terday afternoon, was deferred un til Monday, Councilman Edgar L. Yow said last night. Mr. Yow, W. B. Campbell, City attorney, and Marsden Bellamy, County attorney, constitute the membership of the group, whose task is to determine whether or not the general State law providing for the establishment of family problem tribunals can be applied to the Wilmington-New Hanover plans. A joint meeting of City Councilmen and County commis Jury Fails To Agree On Long Case; Trial Will Be Heard Again SOUTHPORT, Jan. 26 —The case of Tom Long, Shallotte farmer ac cused of murdering Ace Galloway. Negro of that area, today was scheduled for a retrial in the May session of superior court, after a Brunswick county jury told Judge John J. Burney that it could not agree. The jury stood the same as it did on the first ballot, 8 to 4, and had been locked up from 8 p.m. yesterday until late this afternoon. Long remained out on $5,000 bond. The shooting took place January 22, 1944. -V Local Flier Returns Home After War Front Activity After participating in 35 combat missions over Germany and Ger man-occupied territory, Lt. James E. Hearn, Jr., is spending a few weeks with his wife, and family at 1811 Grace street. A bombardier in the Eighth Air Force based in England. Hearn recently was promoted to First Lieutenant. He holds the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clsuters, and the Presidential Unit Citation, --V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS sioners Wednesday came to a tei> tative negative conclusion on the question. Should Monday’s meeting pro duce positive findings, it is ex pected that another common con clave of the two governments will be summoned to decide whether or not the innovation is necessa'ry and desirable. Judge H. Winfield Smith of Rec order’s court, yesterday announc ed himself in favor of the es tablishment of a domestic rela tions court which should have juris diction over parents as well as the children currently brought before the juvenile court. Removal of non-support cases, the only category of litigation now under Recorder’s court which would shift to the new tribunal, from his docket would amount to very little in terms of time-saving Judge Smith pointed out. However, he added a domestic relations court would be able to supervise the execution of its recommenda tions more effectively than the Recorder’s court can at present. If the City-County meetings fail to produce any positive result, he said, he would renew his applica tion for probation officer to follow up his own court’s orders. -V State Cagers Figure In Six Games Today CHARLOTTE, Jan. 26. — m — North Carolina cagers figure in six games Saturday, two in the North State Conference where pace-set ting Catawba is at home to Appa lachian and Lenoir Rhyne plays host to Elon. The University of North Caro lina, easy winner over High Point on its home court last month, re turns the visit tomorrow. Duke, which has done well against collegiate opposition, only to encounter tough going against service rivals, runs into one of its stiffest tests of the year, en gaging unbeaten Navy at Anna polis. The schedule is completed with Georgia Navy at North Carolina Preflight and Camp Butner at Mor ris Field. UP FRONT WITH MAULDIN paper^eporterfaround8”8011118 P‘Ck US UP 8n' 111616 ain,t no newS' New Hanover LosesFifth Loop Contest ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. 26.—New Hanover High school lost their fifth consecutive conference clash this jfternoon, when defeated by a high y favored Rocky Mount aggre gation 25-20, but the Wildcats were somewhat rejuvinated in the fact that they held the Blackbirds to their lowest score this season. Figuring in game this afternoon were two full teams of fighting Blackbirds, while Wilmington coaches were handicapped with only three substitutes. Proof of the dauntless, high-spirit ed 'Cats, was shown in the high scoring of Rocky Mount, dividing honors between Allsbrook and Thorne, with five each. High scorer for Wilmington was Billy Mason, with nine, followed by his brother, farl. txrHVt ci-v The visiting basketeers led the Blackbirds up to the half-time, with the score set at 9-4 at the end of the first quarter, and leading 14-9 at the half. The line-up: Wilmington FG FT TP Mason, Billy, f_4 1 9 Colley, f _0 0 0 Brindell, f_0 0 0 Mason, Carl, c _3 0 6 Tuttle, c _ .0 0 0 Croom, g _ 1 l 3 Fennell, g _1 o 2 Waters, g . 0 0 0 TOTALS_9 2 20 -V Fliers Meet Marines In Top Flight Game At Air Base Tonight The Bluethenthal Field hardwood ers play host to the visiting Cher ry Point Marines quintet at the Air Base gymnasium tonight. The Cherry Pointers are rated as one of the top service teams in the South. Although the Marines are a slight favorite in tonight's gamf. the high-flying Thunderbolts, win ners of nine of ten games, and boasting a winning streak of seven straight victories, promise a tough landing for the Marines. -V Lennon Urges Caution In LeGrand Opposition (Continued from Page One) with having secured the inclusion of both areas in the same bill, as well as with the “guarantee” clause, which requires representa tion by two suburban appointees for two years on the City Council and the public endorsement by four out of five Council members of an announcement that the City was ready to render fire, police and other services to the annexed areas. Despite the strategy urged by Mr. Lennon, residents of Brook wood. Oleander and the other eas tern suburbs chose a committee to join efforts with the group picked Wednesday night at Sunset Park to remonstrate with Rep. LeGrand by telegraph. A distinct likelihood that a delegation would go to Raleigh was evidenced by remarks from the 100-odd suburbanites present. Mr. Lennon was chosen chair man after he had rendered the re port of the action committee and received a vote of thanks. Previous head of the group was the late F. A. Matthes, whose sudden death in December Lennon said he thought might have been caused in part by work on the committee. The only comment from the membership o’f longer than five minutes' duration was given bv W. K. Rhodes, Jr., who rose to explain that he had not been author of derogatory comments concern ing the Wilmington police made at a Sunset Park meeting Wednesday, but that his statement at the same gathering, that he did not consider the City Council’s promise worth a snap, would be forthcoming again whenever anyone suggested the council promise to install sewerage or a water-system in 1945. He simply did not believe that there was manpower for any such job, he said, however good the intentions of the city government in promis ing it. He suggested that city extension would be a much more suitable project for the postwar period, when servicemen had come home. To this Mr. Lennon assented, say ing “If it’s good now, it will be good five years from now.’’ -V Mac kail Orchestra Plans To Play At Local Church The Camp' Mackall paratrooper aand-orchestra will present a semi Hassical concert in Thalian Hall it 3 p.m. Sunday and will play he same day at 8 p.m. at St. An irew’s Covenant Presbyterian :hurch, rendering sacred numbers md leading in the song service. St. Andrew’s has departed re :en»tly from its accustomed form >f worship Sunday nights, accord ng to Dr. Frederick W. Lewis, and las been conducting an informal ervice, consisting largely of the Id familiar Gospel songs. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DUKE BASKETEERS, SWIMMERS ENGAGE ARMY, NAVY TODAY DURHAM, Jan. 26. -.(£>>—1The Duke basketball and swimming teams step out into high class competition tomorrow when they take on Navy and Army, respectively, in away from home skirmishes. Coach Gerry Gerard’s Blue Devil cagers, triumphant in seven of 13 starts to date but still unbeaten in college compe tition, will be out to avenge last year’s 45-43 loss to the Navy at ■Annapolis, Md., tomorrow after noon. With the team showing vast improvement over early season play, Coach Gerard has high hopes of giving the Middles some anxious moments. Coach Jack Persons’ Blue De vil swimmers expect plenty of trouble from the Army cadets. Army hasn’t had more than 15 points scored on it in a single meet this season. SFA BAN HITS INDOOR SPORTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. — UP) — Such wartime indoor sports as bas ketball games, Madison Square Garden events, hockey and fights apparently were temporarily froz en out today in 16 states. The Solid Fuels Administration announced further restrictions on the use of coal in states east and south of the Great Lakes, due to a log-jam of winter-struck freight traffic. The announcement urged curtail ment or elimination of the use of coal in places of amusement. While only bowling alleys in the sports category were mentioned specifically, it was later explain ed that the limitations apply also to basketball games, fights, track meets, hockey, ice carnivals and so on until the emergency passes. The only exceptions will be where local supplies are sufficient to permit sports events to continue without danger of running out of fuel. “It’s purely a matter of judge ment on the part of local offi cials,” an SFA source said. ‘‘But the order certainly applies to oth er indoor sports as well as bowl ing.” Such contests might be postpon ed until restrictions are lifted or cancelled, it was suggested. It may be a week or two before the pinch is felt in some communities. The orders become effective Sunday until further notice. Restrictions affect Connecticut, Delaware,'Illinois. Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi gan, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Vir ginia, part of Virginia. Washing ton, D. C., and St. Louis. Mo. JAPANESE GUNSSHELL YANKS AT CLARK FIELD (Continued from Page One) and on the right, troops of Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swift’s First Corps hammered out gains of up to two i tiles north of Sison and captured Cauringan, 15 miles south of Ba guio on Highway three. They also captured high ground northeast of Rosario, hornet’s nest jcf enemy resistance three miles northwest of Cauringan, in what appeared to be a developing two way threat to the road junction point of Camp One, a little over two miles north of Cuaringan. At Camp One, Highway three and another road running east from Rosario join with Highway 11 run ning north to Baguio. Fighting continued around San Manuel, 13 miles southeast of Cau ringan, where United Press dis patches said troops of the 25th In fantry Division knocked out 24 tanks and guns in two days’ house to house fighting up to Thursday. MacArthur’s communique said American troops were “pushing through” San Manuel against stub born resistance. Meanwhile, Lt. Gen. George C Kenney’s medium and heavy bombers continued blasting enemy defenses in the Manila area. They attacked shore defenses and bar racks on Subic Bay and on Bataan, “wrecking many coast defense po sitions,’’ MacArthur’s communique said. -V Try adding a dash of chili to the cream sauce when you are having creamed fish. -— - 1 1 7 Col. MacPhail Tops The List Of New Owners by jack Band NEW YORK. Jan. 26. trol of the vast New York Yankee baseball empire today passed into the hands of Col. Larry MacPhail Capt. Daniel R. Topping and Del Webb of Phoenix. Atiz., ior an e,. timated purchase price of $2 800 000. Real estate including the Yankee Stadium and Rupperr stadiums s' Newark and Kansas City were iB! eluded in the deal a; well as thej respective franchises and those of Binghampton, N. Y., in the Eastern League. Almost 400 players, 269 of whom are in the service on the organ;, zation’s national defense list, went with the deal which was concluded shortly before a late afternoon " press conference in the swanky press room of a 52nd street restau rant. The 86.88 per cent of the stock administered by the Manufacturers Trust Co. in behalf of the three heirs of the late Jacob Ruppe-t brought 52,500,000 in cash, accord ing to Wilfred Wottrick. vice-presi dent of the trust company. MacPhail said he concluded the deal for the 10 per cent owned by President Ed Barrow for an in’, definite sum "between 5300 000 and $500,000’ but that George E, Hup pert, brother of the former owner, did not sell his holdings amounting to 3.12 per cent of the stock. Barrow will continue as chair man of the board of. directors and will continue to be acting president until MacPhail is placed on the Army's inactive duty list February 10 when the colonel is out of uni form he will become president and general manager of the club. MARINES LICK CAMP MACKALL CAMP LEJEUNE. Jan. 2*.-The Marine basketeers of Camp Le jeune warmed up for a Monday tift at North Carolia Preflight, i» trouncing the Camp Mackall par. chutists, 62-35 here tonight. The Leathernecks started their second team, but relied on the sharpshooting of Jack Maddox, reg ular forward, t i provide the deci sive margin. He tallied 19 points, in playing half the game. The line-ups: Camp Mackall. 541st Parachute Infantry) forwards. Laughlin 9. Rand 9, Sanders. Koto: centers, Robinson 4. Reznik 6 guards, Rakestraw. Bunge 3. Oltman 4, Hanson. Church. Camp Lejeune; forwards Mun son, Kopca 1. Maddox 19. Thomp son 2; centers, Bennett 12. Berg 6: guards. Carroll 6. Brehmeer 6, Syl vestri 3, Bulvill 2. Holborn 4, Per kel 1. _ WANTED SECOND HAND BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES PICKARDS 209 Market St. Dial 2-3224 —The Ms of a Million Uses. Place Y'our Ad lor The Sunday Star-News Until 7 P. M Learn io Fly In Only 8 Hrs. 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