Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cuff Notes By JACK STILLMAN Wilmington’s boxing fans wil have one of their best opportuni ties Monday night to see two oi the ring’s top fighters in action. Buddy Scott, southern heavy weight champion, is scheduled tc meet Jerry Mitchell, New England champion from Boston, Mass. Thursday night, Joe Baksi. oi Kulpmont, Pa., licked Gunner Bar lund at Miami, Fla., with a tech nical knockout less than two min utes before the end of a scheduled 10 - round bout in the Orange Bowl stadium. The fight drew 3,334 fans. Baksi goes against Lou Nova in Madison Square Garden on March 30. He scored continuously with his left but Barlund, constantly seeking to tie him up, kept inside his potentially damaging right hand. Buddy ’scott’s last fight was with Lou Nova about two months ago, and caused considerable trouble -with the Detroit boxing commis sion. The scrap went 15 rounds, and the referee favored Scott and the judges split the decision, so boxing commission. Scott still o va if th fight had gone another round. Scott, 189 pound, arrives here tomorrow morning. He is as fast as a feather weight and carries dynamite in both hands. Monday nigh’ts bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Mitchell is a good boxer and has the reputation as a toj ranking second rate fighter. He has held his own against the bes1 fighters. Scott’s last appearance in Wil mington was during last summer, when he defeated Big Bill Wilsor in the Legion stadium. He prac tically beat the local fighter to a pulp. Kid Ellis, local boxing promoter, has held the world’s middle weight championship, the Army, Navy and Marine championship during the last war, and he won the welter weight championship of the Navy in 1914 when he beat Whitey Marton at Norfolk, Va. In 1922, he won the light heavyweight championship of the south, and in 1927 he won the light heavyweight championship of Florida. In 1937, Ellis lost is leg be cause of an infection, but began a comeback in 1931 and took the world’s record against the heading middle weight and light heavy weight wrestlers of the country, despite his handicap. During his career he has won 85 consecutive matches. . Kid Ellis was raised in Wilming ton, and still calls himself a dry ponder. He intends to make the most of fight promotions for Wil mington and says he will bring the best available fighters to the local ring. ___ Local Fighter Gets In Shape Huck Liles, 178 pound boxer, has been preparing for the past month to meet Babe Hunt, 172 pounder of Charleston, S. C., in the Thalian Hall arena next Monday night, ‘ i AUBURN CLEMSON FEUD CONTINUES « By FRED TURBYVILLE AUBURN, Ala., March 9.—T h e 1945 Aunurn football schedule still is a matter of unfinished business, but Carl Voyles, head coach and athletic director, today announced a home-and-home series with Clemson, starting next year and ending in 1949. This means that Auburn’s home coming days are all set for the next four years—Florida this year, Clemson in 1946, Florida in 1947 and Clemson in 1948. The Auburn-C 1 e m s o n rivalry dates back to 1899. Auburn has won 20 of the 27 games played. Another was a tie. Auburn won the last three games — in 1940, 1941, and 1942. Clemson wen the three games pre vious to that—in 1927, 1928 and 1929. The rivalry lapsed for eleven years, after Clemson’s 26-7 win in 1929. In the early years of the rivalry it was nip - and - tuck, but from 1907 to 1926 it was all Auburn. The Tigers of Auburn have scor ed 380 points, while the Tigers of Clemson have scored only 102. from 1907 to 1926 the Clemson cats scored only twice. The 1923 game was a scoreless tie. Auburn—both town and school plans to put on a real home-com ing show annually, and Coach Voyles is looking ahead to a post war enlargement of the stadium to take care of a big crowd. “Always Look Good” Surely you want that hair of yours to look lustrous and well-groomed, al ways. It’s easy to keep hair neat with Moroline Hair Tonic. Supplements natural oil of dry scalp, tameB unruly ends, adds an attractive sheen. Large bottle, 26c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic. KEN Miracle and Cruver Plastic Playing Cards l’M'KAKDS 209 Market St.Dial 2-3224 * '9* BASEBALL SHORTS NEW YORK, March 9. — (U.R) — The number of Brooklyn Dodgers signed and sealed for delivery at the Bear Mountain, N. Y„ training camp next Thursday was raised to 15 today when President Branch Rickey announced the sign ing of three more players. Pitchers Ben Chapman and Ralph Branca and outfielder Mor ris Aderholt returned signed con tracts. All three have been classi fied in 4-F in the draft and are expected for full season duty. COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 9 —(U.R)—President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators announc ed today that his infield will re port for spring training within a week or so. Joe Kuhel at first, George Myatt at second, Fred Vaughn at short and Harland Clift at third will be the regular infield, Griffith said, with Gilberto Torres, who played second and third last year, the No. 1 utility man. The present spring training squad of four—pitchers Dutch Leonard, Roger Wolff and John Niggeling and Catcher A1 Evans—will be re inforced by Monday when some of the Cuban pitchers arrive. Santia go Ullrich and Louts Aloma are expected to be the first arrivals. The four players who began training Wednesday held their third workout today. It was a light drill in which the men played a few pepper games and did a little running. PITTSBURGH, March 9.—(U.R)— Manager Frankie Frisch notified the Pittsburgh Pirates today that he may be forced to miss the first few days of spring training be cause of a badly swollen knee. Frisch had been confined to his home at New Rochelle, N. Y. The Pirates are scheduled to report for training at Muncie, Ind., March 16. NEW YORK, March 9.—(UP)— Pitchers Jim Turner and Kar Drews today returned their sign ed contracts to the New York Yankees, bringing the signec squad to 17. Seven of them ar« hurlers. ITALIAN GOLFERS OUTSTROKE YANK, BRITISH PLAYERS By SID FEDER ROME, March 9.— (£> —Italian professionals outstroked American and British servicemen today in the second half on the first round in the Rome open golf tournament while a freak storm sent hail stones bounding over the co\-*-». Heading the field of approxi mately 300 at the end of the two day qualifying was Ugo Grappa sonni, twice Italian open cham pion, who fired a one-over-par 72 over the layout that has an ancient Roman viaduct running alongside the first few hqles. This gave him a one-stroke edge over Pvt. Tom Bolt, Abilene, Tex., amateur, who led yesterday’s qualifiers. Pietro Manca. home club pro who came back after three-putting the first hole, also had a 73. The low 100 will play 18 holes tomorrow after which the low 60 will compete in a 36-hoie final Sun day for approximately $800 in prize monies. Sgt. Vic Ghezzi, who only recent ly arrived in Italy, was forced to default because of illness. Today’s best scorers by U. S. shotmakers were posted by Air Force Capt. Jonas B. Weiss, 1938 St. Louis City champion, and Sailor Aubrey D. Turrentine, Dur ham, N. C.. amateur who uses a cross-handed grip and puts left handed with a righthanded club. Each had a 78 and each had to fin ish in hail, driven by ^ 40-mile wind. These two along with Bolt, Naval Technician A1 Zimmerman of Port land, Ore.; Lt. Charles Dudley of Greenville, S. C.; and Pvt. Earl Howell of Richmond, Va., gave the U. S. five players among the top 13. Pfc. Chester Sanok of Belleville, N. J., and Sgt. Dugan Aycock, Lexington, N. C. peace-time pro but an Army baker now, had 78's. _v CIVITANS HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Civiltan club held a banquit in honor of Daye Wilkins’ Dry Pond Bobcats, the winning team of the 1945 City Junior Basketball league at the Friendly banquet hall at 6:30 o'clock last night. Ten members of the team, which came through the season with a record of nine wins and one loss, and their teen-age coach and cap tain, Daye Wilkins, were present. Vance Chadwick, director of athletics of the city recreation de partment presented the honor guests with a banner, proclaiming them 1945 champions. Prior to the presentation, Louis Woodbury introduced Lt. Helen Madden, who appealed to the club for its support in the Army’s drive for WAC-Medics. Members of the team atttending the banquet were Joe Lane, Bill Willis, Robert Moore, Bobby Man ner, Dan Williams, Jimmie Lane, Fred Markiton, Emil Myers, Vick James and Coach Wilkins. The meeting was presided over by Vice-President Tow Lawther. due to the illness of President Bill Raney. The invocation was by Raymond Crow.. _v ELECTRICS WIN SHIPYARD FINAL The Shioyard Basketball League completed its season Thursday night with what started out to be nip and tuck battle, and the Elec tricians defeated the Welders 46-29 in the season’s last game. The Welders led at the half by a score of 12-8, and the half time score was 16-16, in favor of the Electricians. • From this point on the Electrics put on the scoring spurt that domi nated the play for the rest of the game. J. F. McCall racked up 12 points in the last half, making a total of 19 for the night. Brooks led Weld er’s scoring with 9 points. The line-ups: Electricians Fg Ft Tj McCall, f -9 1 19 Tysinger, f -9 2 14 Best, c -1 9 2 Cockerham, g -. 3 9 9 McKeithan, g -2 1 5 TOTALS -21 4 46 Welders Fg Ft Tp Brooks, f -3 3 9 McLemore, f -2 9 4 Wiles, f -2 9 4 Smith, g -1 4 3 Howard, g _9 3 3 TOTALS _ 11 7 29 -V BAT IS FISHERMAN The mastiff bat catches fish. It glides low over the water and scoops up small fish from the surface. If, by accident, it falls into the water, it can take to the air again, like a seaplane. Try adding a dash of curry to the gravy of lamb or beef stew for added flavor. Top Carolina Athletes StJduTZ- _ v.-..-.-....... 'w.wtowSviv/.w.'.wri-fW <JoR-OA tj Athletic teams of the University of North' Carolina swept South ern Conference honors in all sports except wrestling this winter, turn ing in one of their most successful campaigns. The swimming team was unbeaten for the second straight season; the boxers were unofficial southern and Southern Conference champ ions for the jecond straight season; the basketball quint won the Southern Conference tournament; the track men, although finishing a bare three points behind N. C. Preflight and Cherry Point, finished ahead of other Southern Conference teams, as well as beating other college clubs. Shown above are a few of the stars who paced the Tar Heels. Jim Jordan and Manny Alvarez led the basketball team; Captain Ted Shultz was by far the outstanding Tar Heel trackman, tallying 13 points in the Indoor Meet; Captain Jesse Greenbaum, and record smashing Billy Kelly paced the great swimming team, and Captain Walter "Kayo” Kraus. Del Leatherman. and Thad Ellis were the big guns in the boxing attack. They fought in the 165. 175, and heavy weight divisions respectively. Leatherman and Ellis were unbeaten. Krau lost only one match in two years, winning seven others by one round knockouts. The Sports Trail Braces And Cricked Back Help Take Up Golf Slack By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, March 9.—'AV-We are beginning to suspect that the best way to improve your golf game is to jolt a few vertebra out of line or in some other way develop a good healthy crick in the b«ck, and we think that Byron Nelson must be concealing some such ailment to give par the beat ing he does. Back in 1941, when the last na tional open was held, Craig Wood played strapped up like a travel ing bag. His back was giving him fits and the foundation garment he wore restricted his swing so he had to hit straight. All he did was win. The current example of this lame - back - way - to - better golf is Sam Snead, the ex - sailor who is playing just about the best game of his career, or anybody’s career. Snead was released from the Navy because of his back trouble. He might have to leave the winter tour at any time as he did once ^already, to rest up, and the only way he can keep playing is by wearing a steel brace. It is report ed the other golfers are trying to find out where he buys them. Any way, Sammy’s trouble dates back several years and four or five yeras ago he would leave tours periodically because of the condi tion. Our omnipresent informant Fred dy Corccran, says that Snead’s temperament has improved re markably and that today he Is a much better competitor than when he first flashed on the golf horizon. “The boys in the service follow him and he has just enough hill billy in him to be a great charac ter on tile course, and very color ful,” Corcoran says. “I think his coming match with Byron Nelson should be a great show and we already have requests for addition al matches in various cities throughout the country. He is just the spark this golf tour needed. And with all due respect to By ron, who, in my estimation, is one of the greatest golfers that ever lived, Snead has given the tour an added punch. “Lt. Ben Hogan is in Miami and we were fortunate in getting him to play in the four - ball. Ben is assigned to temporary duty at the Army hospital at the Miami-Bilt more, where thousands of boys are convalescing. He is going to teach golf and many of his pupils will be boys who have lost an arm or a leg. It is grand to see them all out there playing golf. “I talked to Col. H. C. Chen ault who has charge of the Army Air Force regional convalescent hospital at Miami and he said he thought golf was by far the best game for the boys to play who are convalescing and it was second to none for the boys who had lost an arm or a leg.’’ Corcoran says the winter tour has held up very well and the at tendance has been about 25 per cent better than in past years. Getting back to Snead, the guy who took that fantastic history making eight on the final hole of the national open in 1939 to lose the championship —a feat which many thought would so haunt him he never would recover—now is the No. 1 man in many books and no worse than No. 2 in anybody’s book. His case offers encouragement to all golfers in the service who fear they might lose their touch before they can return to the game. The only difference is that the other golfers don’t wear braces. Now if they could just get them selves bumped by a truck or some thing to give them a reason to go around encased in leather like a motorcycle rider without his motor cycle and just find out where Sam my buys those back-bracing con traptions. -V— NURSE HELPS OUT IN DOCTOR SHORTAGE FAIRFIELD, Idaho —<*— An overseas nurse of World War I, Mrs. Margaret Giesler is caring for the health of many of the 1,360 residents of sparsely-settled Camas county during this war. She is the only nurse in the 1,070-square miles of the county and there are no doctors. She’s on call 24 hours a day, treats pa tients who do not require a phy sician’s care and arranges for medical aid and hospitalization if( that is necessary. Gaunt Gunder Has Little Hope For Next Race NEW YORK, March 9.— (iP) — i Gunder Haegg, Swedish miler who still holds six world records, has developed a pair of sore legs and doesn’t believe he will be able to win tomorrow night’s Colum bian mile in Madison Square Gar den. “My legs ache and I do not be lieve I can beat Rafferty yet,” said the gaunt Gunder today after completing his workout in central park. The Haegg leg trouble apparent ly is a muscular condition, acquir ed a week ago when Gunder pushed himself through a 4:31 mile on the Garden boards only 50 hours after reaching the United States That’s why Haegg, who will start against five U. S. rivals tomorrow night, changed his plans and train ed all week on grass except for Wednesday. Instead of working on the boards that day at New York University, HaeggVnt 4e day resting. , - The Swede will race against Jim Rafferty, winner of six straight this winter but ailing with a cold; Forest Efaw, only inches behind Rafferty last week; Don Burnham, National 1,000 yard king; Tommy Quinn and Rudy Simms. Maakan Lidman, Haegg’s travel ing partner, bopped his knee on a hurdle last Saturday and also isn’t up to par but expects to run in the Knights of Columbus races. Despite the ailments of three of the star athletes, tomorrow night’s show is the first sellout of the indoor season. Lt. Joseph McCluskey, who still was on a transport in the Pacific a week ago, will make his six teenth straight start in the K of C two-mile. Remainder of the program in clude! the .1,000-yard run, .the 600-yard run, various field events and a series of relays involving 55 different teams. i il ------:-— Greensboro Five Defeats Durham For State Title _________1 Ben Hogan And Partner Ousted At Miami Meet _*_ By WILBUR JENNINGS MIAMI, Fla., March 9.— (S’) — Little Ben Hogan’s bid for an up set fell short today, and the four seeded teams all barged into the semi - final round of the $7,500 international four ball golf tour nament. Hogan and his partner, big Ed Dudley, ran afoul the golfing mag ic of Byron Nelson and Harold McSpaden and were ousted by a 4 and 3 count. The first - ranked combination, Nelson and McSpaden carded a seven - under - par 63 on the morning 18—with the help of a second nine 30 — and went to lunch four up. It was the first tournament in seven months for Hogan, now an army air forces lieutenant, but he showed flashes of his old - time form in the first round yesterday, and it appeaed for a time as though he might add drama to the event by becoming a serious threat. The layoff told on his game to day, though, and the gold dust twins never were in serious dan ger. “I couldn’t concentrate,” Ho gan said. Second - seeded Sammy Snead and Bob Hamilton, PGA champion, also had a morning round of 63, and went on to thrash Craig Wood and Toney Penna, 4 and 3. Snead had an eagle three on the 60 yard 13th hole for the second day in a row. The opponents for Nelson and McSpaden tomorrow will be Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta, win ners of the international event in 1935, 36 and 37. They scored a 4 and 3 triumph today over Chick Rutan and Claude Harmon—and fired a 63 this morning to show that they are on their game. GERMAN U-BOAT ACTIVITIES RISES (Continued from Page One) Their statement follows: “During the month of February a moderate number of Allied mer chant vessels fell victim to U-boat activity. However, the anti-sub marine forces were successful in destroying more enemy subma rines this past month than in Jan uary. “Despite satisfactory results now being obtained in the war on un dersea raiders, our forces must maintain unceasing vigilance be cause any enemy with a large num ber of submarines always possesses a potential threat.” YANKS TaCE DEATH TO SEIZE BRIDGE (Continued from Page One) and captured another bridge in much the same way. The Germans were stunned al most into paralysis when the im port of what had happened dawned upon them. Two prisoners were taken on the bridge itself. Within two hours hundreds of other prisoners were laying down their arms and confusing the sit uation by cluttering up the position on the east bank while it was still barely a foothold. White flags, already flapping along the entire route of the Ninth Armored's pellmell drive, began to appear in Erpel on the east bank. The inhabitants here, with the Rhine moat portecting them, had made no move toward evacuation. A German medic came out of town and surrendered to Chaplain William Gibble of Henryetta, Okla., and asked him to come and take over the whole town. Gibble did. --v I ekes Restricts Coal Use As Mine Showdown Looms (Continued from Page One) six holidays and $100 vacation pay would increase to 32 cents a ton the industry’s annual contribution to the miners’ welfare. He report ed that owners now pay $148.95 in Federal and State taxes for each workers’ old age benefits, unem ployment compensation, workmens compensation and vocational dis ease insurance. The new demands would raise the total to $447.75, he said. The UNW promptly countered that his figures were “erroneous’’ and “absurd.” It said that Battles implied that the charges were paid by operators out of profits but that actually they were “paid for by the consumer of the goods which the industry produces, in this ease coal.” City Briefs POSTERS MAILED The War Price and Ration ing board yesterday announced that new posters covering ceil ing prices on beef, veal, lamb, mutton and pork were mailed to all retailers this week. Anyone failing to receive a poster is asked to contact the rationing office. BETHANY CHURCH The Boys choir of the Wrightsboro School led by Miss Johanna Duls, will sing at the 11 o’clock service Sun day morning at Bethany Pres byterian church, Castle Haynes road. CASE NOL PROSSED The case of Lizzie Simpson, charged with larceny and re ceiving, was nol prossed with leave yesterday in Recorder’s court. She was charged with taking a watch valued at $75 from James Brown, 610 Daw sod street. GUEST MINISTER The Rev. L. G. Calhoun, Th. D., Presbyterian missionary to Brazil, will speak at the eve ning service of St. Andrew’s Covenant church tomorrow on “The Southern Church pioneer ing Westward for Christ in Brazil.” This was announced last night by Dr. Frederick W. Lewis, acting pastor. CASE CONTINUED The case of two Negroes, Henry L. Mills, 23, longshore man, and Samuel Jenkins, 32, laborer, charged with the $/10 highway robbery of Cpl. James C. Roache, of the 337th Serv ice Groupat Bluethenthal Field were continued until Tuesday yesterday, by Recorder’s Court Judge Winfield Smith. Their bond of $2,000 each was reduced to $500 each, and au thorities reported the recovery of about $250 of the loot. HELD IN LARCENCY Ulysses Rhemes, 16, Negro, was booked by city police yes terday afternoon on three charges of larceny and re ceiving, and put in jail in lieu of a total of $800 bond. APPREHENDED Sheriff’s deputies yesterday apprehended Walter Eckenrod, 17, of Maffitt Village, who was charged with breaking into a store at the shipyard and tak ing about $25, and also with taking sugar ration stamps and $2 in cash from a grocery store operated by W. J. Par ker in Maffitt Village. 90 MEN REPORT FOR UNC TRACK CHAPEL HILL, March 9—can didates lor the University of North Carolina track team got the jump on the other spring sports teams when approximately 90 men re ported to Assistant Coach Dale Ranson yesterday afternoon for initial workouts. Coach Bunn Hearn of the Tar Heel baseball squad has called ini tial practice sessions tor this aft ernoon at 5:30 with between 40 and 50 candidates expected, most of whom are in the Naval V-12 unit on the campus. Candidates for the tennis team will report to Coach John F. Kenfield Monday afternoon at 2:30. Coach Ranson has a very green squad to work with, for of the 90 prospects there’s not a letter man. One of the hardest jobs will be that of filling the vacancy creat ed by the loss of Captain Ted Shultz, who took 13 points in help ing the Tar Heels score the most points of any college team in the recent Invitation Indoor Games. Coach Hearn, who is starting his 16th season as head coach of the Tar Heel baseball team, faces just about the same problem as Coach Ranson of the 40 to 50 candidates expected this afternoon, only one or two will be back from last year’s squad. Clarence DiChiara, a Naval V 12 student, who played second base for last season’s club, is the only veteran definitely expected back. Bill Forrest, a medical student from Winston - Salem, a pitcher on last year’s club, is also eligi ble. Since most of the other candi dates will come from the V-12 ranks, Coach Hearn will not know what he has until after the early practice sessions. According to Coach Kenfield, tennis prospects this spring are slimmer than at any time since he took over the coaching reins here in the spring of 1928. Up until this last year Coach Kenfield’s teams had won 224 matches, lost anly eight, and tied two. However, last season the Tar Heels were able to win only four while losing three—the most matches that a SCenfield-coached team had lost in r single season. This year not one etter man is returning, although SO or 4(r men are expected out for he opening practice session Mon lay. 1 BULLDOGS SUFFER WORST CAGE LOSS thpHrPEL HILL' March 9 the Greensbore Whirlwind a slow start, opened up m the ond quarter to defeat the Di,J Bulldogs 33 to 25 for *7^ C/ass, "A basketball champ*/ ship here tonight. . marked the first State chan, pionship for the Greensboro fit, wmch is coached by Jamieson, although they man bid for top honors .n 1942 to*/ beaten by Durham 32 to H * revenge was sweet for tne Whir. This is the worst defeat the Bull dogs have suffered in eight hear! in conference and finals com// tition. Durham's entry lmo £ fmaa» this year marked th«. eighth bid for the ehampioshin Their only previous loss va,h High Point in 1943. Leading the attack for Green, boro were Charlie Nichols j,cu Elkins and Larry Dempsey Dempsey scored seven pojn{, while Nichols and JElkini each had six. Harry Watkins was high scorer for Durham with seven points T’n „ Va nv • Greensboro G F Pf Tg Mann, f _2 1 3 5 Nichols, f _ 3 p c 6 Hobbs, f. 1 0 j 1 Howerton, f ___0 0 0 5 Johnson, f . 0 0 0 0 Hudson, f . 0 0 0 0 Hall, f ...0 OOO I Hock, f ...0 non I Dempsey, c _3 1 2 7 Whitley, c . 0 0 3 0 Warner, c -- 0 0 0 0 Fleet, g .. — 0 0 0 0 Lawhorne, g _13 15 Elkins, g . 2 2 3 6 Carnes, g —. 0 0 0 0 Ferrill, g . 0 0 0 0 Lanford, g --0 0 0 0 TOTALS . 13 7 16 33 Durham G F PfTp Cheek, f.. 0 1 2 1 King, f.0 0 2 0 Watkians, f -3 13 7 j Downey, f _0 0 0 0 Hogan, c _2 2 2 6 Stokes, c _0 1 0 1 Baynes, g _0 0 1 0 Penny, g _2 115 Cobb, g -1 3 1 5 McDonald, g _0 0 8 0 TOTALS _ S 9 15 25 Halftime score—Greensboro 16; Durham 9. Free throws missed—Mann I, Nichols, Dempsey 2, Fleet 2, Law home 3, Cheek, King, Watkins 2, Hogan 6, Penny 2, Cobb. Officials: Hawn (Lenoir Rhyne), Culler (High Point.) LIBERATED WASHINGTON, March 9.-IB A War department list of Ameri can war prisoners liberated by the Russians in eastern Europe in cluded two from North Carolina: Maj. John W. Dobson, whose wife lives at 820 Counry Club Drive, Greensboro, and First Lt. William W. Heritage, whose father is John W. Heritage of 505 Durham street, Burlington. -V Use ground meat promptly. If it is necessary to keep it more than a day, cover and freeze it. Hamburger can be stretched by mixing it with a little oatmeal or cornmeal. StJosepT ASPIRIN IOO TABLETS JM I™""^ATC^REPAIBIHG- i GUARANTEED Quick Servlet We Teach Watchn Te T*D The Truth The Jewel Box Learn in Hj In Only 8 Hrs. Instruction At PEIFFEB FIELD 5 Miles Out On New Wrightsville Highway CAROLINA j SKYWAYS Dealer in Aeronca Aircraft, America’s Finest Personal * ia^j WANTED ATMcTiT The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Burlington, North Carolina EXPERIENCED TOOL BUYER Must have experience F :X'fh ing tools, dies, jigs, fixtures, a special tooling. Oportunity for Permanent Employment This plant engaged in the man facture of highly critical Oran ance material. .* Apply at once at your near U. S'. Employment Service. Office Located at 111 Grace St., Wilmington. Workers engaged in Industry at their highes. s should not apply.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75