davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
RECEIVES FUND

TARBORO, Feb. 10. - u' ber
Electric Membership Corporal n,en
has received an additional a%ll@'I Iins
of s45,0 900 for construction Pitt
in Edgecombe, Martin Ma osencl
and Wilson counties ~rotnep
had received a $225,OVV e4
previously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
The Editors
Box

The editor does not necessarily
endorse any article appearing in
this department.. They represent the
views of the individual readers. Cor
respondents are warned that all
communications must contain the
correct name and address for our
records. though the latter may be
signed as the writer sees fit. The
Star-News reserves the right to alter
any text that for any reason is OBJ
~jectionable. Letters on controversial
subjects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
EXTENDING THE CITY LIMITS

10 CIlG OIdr.
Since u good old city is ex-
periencing a season of unexpected
prosperity, thrust upon it by the
defense emergency, 1 wonder why
Wilmington does not seize upon
the opportunity to enlarge the city
limits and set the stage for growth
to a city of $4,000 to 100, 900 popu-
laion within E few years.
II Wilmington continues to be
satisfied with it's present limits.
little Jacksonville with it's present
plans of enlargement will show a
greater percentage of growth in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
GYM

PROSPECT HILL, Feb. 1s.-R-
M. S. Angle, superintendent, said to-
day the WPA would complete con-
struction of a $4,000 High school
gymnasium April 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
DEMAND WAGE BOOSTS

BOSTON, FEB. 13.IR-Wage m
creases and a weeks vacation
with pay for %, 900 workers of the
American Wooden company were
demanded today by the textile
workers union of America (CIO).
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
REPORT DENIED

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-LR-DNR of-
fetal German news agency, today
denied the British report that Ger.
many is preparing to sell master.
pieces from Reich art to
customers in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
TOP O. THE MORNING

The lore of hearen makes one h%eauen1y.
-SHAKESPEARE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

This is so much stronger a statement be-
cause Mr.. Winant is by birth a gentleman Of
means and by rearing a scholar. Before he
was anything else, he was a teacher at st.
Paul's, at which he had once been a student,
and to which he returned after Princeton. He
had a comfortable inheritance and married
into a family of considerable wealth.
He's 81 years old, but looks a great deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
BOY SCOUTS PLAN THREE-DAY TRIP
 TO Y0UNG5 BAY
Date Sci for July 5 when Local Youths Leave
 for Outing

Between 25 and 50 eager young faces will beam over the wash of the wake of a private charter boat in Gastineau Channel on the eve- ming of July 25 as the first three- day trip for Boy Scouts gets under way for Youngs Bay Lake where the Juneau and Douglas youth will camp on the beach, fish the lake and learn woodlore from Scout leaders.
 With seven adult guides, Scouters in Boy Scout parlance, the group of registered Scouts in the Gas tineau Channel area will leave Ju- neau at 5 o'clock Saturday, July 25, and camp on the beach at Youngs Bay that evening. Next morning the lads will hike the Az mile trail into the lake to fish for the complete day and m k preparations for their nights camp. 2
 WoOdlore School
 Sunday the boys, under the tule- lage of Bob Dupree, will learn woodlore, .trailwork and be taught how to identify animal tracks ano signs. Dupree, who disclaims the theory that a bear will never eat deer, will show the Scouts proof that it has happened by means oi "staked-out sign showing undi- gested deer hoofs.'
 Plans for the outing were made at last nights Scout Leaders Pow Wow when Harold Roth was ap- pointed chairman of camping and activities for the district Assistants i for the Youngs Bay trip are Jack Likins, district Scout commissioners and Bob Dupree, assistant district Scout commissioner.
 To Contact Leaders
 All registered Scouts interested in the trip are asked to contact their Scout leaders to make ar engagements. Jack Likins and Bill 1 Cooper are leaders of the Ameri- can Legion Troop, Bob Dupree and Dudley Reynolds of the Norlitemer Troop, and Capt. Stanley Jackson and Don Vertin of the Salvation Army Troop.
 Scouters who will accompany tht group on the three-day field triI are Amby Frederick, Hank Har- mon, Harold Roth, Dudley Rey- holds, Bob Dupree, Don Vertin ano Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
IGIRl { Ill' 'Sy(OUT5Toss y( \ LEAVE MONDAY
 FOR 4-DAY CAMP
Eleven Girls of Troop Have Chosen Indian
 Names Duties

Eleven Girl Scouts of Troop 3 are leaving Monday for four day stay at the Scout Camp at Eagle River, with Mrs. Sid Thompson and Mrs Burros Smith in charge. The girls are planning their own camp this year, as the regular summer camp has been cancelled. They are being financed by the Scout Council, which turned over the money regularly used for the camp to the different patrol leaders, a sum amounting to $3 for each girl.
 Mrs. Thompson will be in charge of food and equipment, and Mrs. Smith will handle the badges and health concerns.
 The girls have chosen Indian names for themselves, and each one has certain duties to perform. Eva Graham, as Rising Star, is leader of the group. Pat Davis, as Fine Heart, is bugler and sc h e dule planner Joyce Smith, as Running Water, is secretary treasurer, and nurse. Ann Thompson, as Black Feet, is a die tician. Peggy Houk, as Charging Thunder, is a nurse. Betty Lou Hared, as Rain-in-th -the-Face, is 8 new member, and has been assigned no special duties. Dorothea Hen drickson, as Minne- Ina Ina, is a die tician and schedule planner. Kath- lene Peterson, as Golden Eagle, is a schedule planner. Audrey Thomp- son, as the Great Unknown, is a nurse. Jean Butts, as Little Fish, is in charge of clothing and equip ment. Mary Sperling, as Iron Cedar Is a dietician.
 Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Burdick are taking the girls out. While there they will work on their badges and swimming, and hold a campfire every night from to o'clock. Mrs Earl McGinty is in charge of the troup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

like human beings rather than from Mar Charles Leguon rubber patented this style mask model New York; mace plastic materials and according to the inventor
 impervous and dust He also the lenses won't fog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
'INY INCREASES
 BR0AD(A5T POWER

The Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. c, has granted KINY, Juneau, per- mission to increase it's power out put to 5000 watts, making the Ju- neau station the most powerful broadcasting station in Alaska.
 Broadcasting regulations allow six months for the completion Of the necessary construction but KINY Manager Walter L. Read predicted that the work will be finished long before the time limit is reached.
 The boost in power authorized by the EGG will give KINY five times it's present output. KINY is now the only broadcaster operating on a full time schedule in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
5ITkA MOOSE OFFER THREE
 GAME SERIES
Coast Lodgemen Challenge Local Club fo PIdYoff
 in Juneau

Challenging the Juneau Moose men to a three-game series in Ju- neau, the Sitka Moose baseball team today sent word to the En- pire of a proposed play-off with Moose vs. Moose for the champion ship between hines of the two neighboring lodges.
 Date for the series, as suggested by the Sitka lodgemen, is to be set by the local players.
 Governor Glen Allen of the Ju- neau Moose Lodge said today the communication to the lodge from Sitka will be taken up in meeting tomorrow night.
 Both Art McKinnon, wandering Moose manager, and Stan Grum- melt, acting manager during Me- Kinnon's past absence, said that arrangements for the play-off will be made by the Lodge, and they also mentioned a possible trip to Sitka by an All-Star team from Juneau to play the All-Star team in Sitka.
 Date for the Moose vs. Moose series will probably be set after the return of the All-Star team from Sitka.
 Lineup for the Sitka Moose fol- lows: Buck Loidhamer If, Howard Hunter Of and manager, Georg e Simpson 2b and coach, Dick Thilke p and c, Lou Davis ss and coach, Fred Easley If, Art Beesman and D, Lyle Wilson 3b, Walt Wilson 1b, Harold Donally p and out field, Norman Beesman p and out field and Bernie Hill utility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10

Empire Classirieds Pay'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
DOUBLE CHAMP

DETROIT, July 10-Wahoo Sam Crawford is one player who led both the National and American leagues in home run hitting. Sam topped the National with Is while playing with Cincinnati in 1901 and led the American with seven in 1908. No player has ever won the American League homer cham pionship with less than seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
IT T~ .@9 (, RN NEW ' DayIighfA'' Air Bouts
 Are5taged
Germans Claim RAF losses 10 Be A Planes While
 Nazis Lose Only Two

{ BERLIN, July 10.-- The British aerial offensive against Germany and German occupied territory yes terday and last night cost the RAF A planes. This is according to a compilation of German reports.
 The report claims 19 RAF planes were downed in a daylight combat today over Calais, Cherbourg and the Boulogne areas on the channel coast against the loss of only two German planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
National presidentof
 ALACon1ing

Mrs. L. A. Lundstrom, National P ,sident of the American Legion kt.yiliary, is to arrive in Juneau July q. She is coming on tn e North Coast. Mrs. Lundstrom will be the fourth National President to visit tha Territory in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
RECORD UNBEATEN

DETROIT, July 10-Buck Free man hit 20 doubles, 26 triples and 25 homers in 1899 to set record that has never been matched for near-equal distribution of extra base hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
IN ON ELECTRA

Registered at the Baranof Hotel today is Mrs. Paul c. Tveten of Fairbanks Mrs. Tveten arrived from the Interior yesterday on south bound Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
FROM KETCHIKAN

r. J. Daly of Ketchikan is in Juneau today for short visit and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Daisy Holland was the star with
1888 as the General Motors
bowlers took the odd one from the
fourth-place Commerce quint in the
Lucky Strike Ladies League. Wash
ington Gas Light tops with 1851 ,456,
increased its lead to six games with
a sweep over the Colonials when
the runner-up Feds dropped two
games to Social Security. Ann
Smith, league scorer, is staging a
merry chase with Marion Citizen
for individual championship. Both
are rolling at SO clip.
Chick Hollidge with 410 was tops
at the Arcadia as his Riggs team
posted high score of 1872 in the
Bankers League Reynolds of Ma
tional Metropolitan No. 2 garnered
game honors with 159
Two season records went by the
boards in the Washington Automo-
tive League when C. T. Mattern cut
loose at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
for 178 to pace a $50 team mark for
Mcmahon Chevrolet. Gloyd's 153
also was a highlight in the record
smashing. Fred George of Pohanka
rolled $50, four sticks shy OF Mat
terms top set. Arcade Pontiac Is
the league pacesetter.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Daisy Holland Poces BowIers;
Chick HoIlidge Scores 40

National Capital Parks, tops with
1,755. was 81 winner from Topog-
raplly in the Interior League at
Penn Recreation, despite Dave Kim
ble's top 1853. Frank Updike, with
1896, was a standout as Grazing Sec
retary shellacked Reclamation No.
2. In the only other clean sweep
Wild Life won from Construction.
An all-time record of 413 and
season high of 1855 were the achieve
ments last night at Brookland Rec
reation of Penny Pendleton in the
Western Electric League. His heavy
counting enabled the Handsets to
post highs of COL and 1884. The
pennant scramble is three-way
tie between Maintenance, Telephone
Sets and Shop Office.
Honors in the Clarendon Ladies
fell to Mrs. Semon of C. & P. Tele-
phone, with 121, and Violet Powers,
who featured the Macabees' rout of
the Glebe Court Beauty Shop
with 800.
Jack Gooding of Brookland Hard
ware banged out top game of 167
in the Brookland Merchants League
but Charley Hutton of Daugherty's
Auction Sales went him a pin better
for set honors with AL.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Kehoe, Boston Entry,
Out 10 End Streak
OF Tight Losses
Ex-Terp Leads Nations
Runners in Finishing
Just Behind Winner
by the Associated Press

-A<oSNA1NSN =
BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Jim Kehoe,
former University of Maryland run
ner and now running for Washing
ton A. A., who has finished just
behind more winners than any
American performer in the last
three track seasons, forwarded his
entry today for the 1,000-yard event
in the February 8 Boston A. A.
games.
Kehoe has just missed in his two
previous appearances On the Garden
track this year and hopes to break
the "often a bridesmaid jinx in
the Lapham 900 in his final indoor
, appearance in this city this year.
Another entry in today's mail was
that of Herbert Thompson of Jersey
City, winner of the Major Briggs
Special 5O-yard dash for the last
season. He particularly is anxious
to make it three in a row because
victory would give him permanent
possession of the Briggs trophy
which has been in competition since
1926.
Bobby Madrid of Fresno State
College, winner of the A. A. U.
junior 5,000-meter run in record
time last summer, is in the 2-mile
feature.
Bobby, who is 2-mile champion
of the Far West Conference and
the California Collegiate A. A,
will face two old rivals in Greg
Rice and Don Lash. Last year he
finished third, a shade behind Lash
and Pushed Rice to the record time
of 1888.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Over 100 Boys 10 Try
For Swim LaureIs
In -Four Groups

With each contestant limited to
three events, more than 100 boys
are expected to compete in four
age groups in the washington Boys
Club city-wide swimming tourna-
ment to be held at the Eastern
Branch's pool Saturday.
Trial heats, starting at 2:30
o'clock, will be held in the afternoon
with finals listed to get under way
at 7:30 Saturday night.
A. Earle Weeks, referee and start
er, will be assisted by the following:
Alden Spell head judge; Dudley
Gordon Jack Murphy and John
Zimmerman, judges; Charley
Graves, head timer; Bob Varella,
Jerry Looney, Joe Bertolini and
Paul Wilson, timers; Jack Wilton,
clerk of course; Scott Rogers, scorer.
and Murray Kanner, inspector.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Reviving Hoppe Goes
For Third Straight
In Cue Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Willie Hoppe,
who bounced back from a serious at
tack of influenza, still is on the re-
bound so far as his tournament
rivals for the world three cushion
billiard championship are concerned.
AS he sought his third straight
victory today-against Irving Crane
of Livonia, N. Y.-records showed
that his recent illness had failed to
rob him of his fnesse.
Hoppe accounted for the most one
sided score of the tournament last
night, when he defeated Len Ken
ney of Chicago, so to II, in 36 innings.
Sharing the spotlight with Hoppe
tonight will be Allen Hall of Chicago,
who is tied for first place with Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, and Jay
Bozeman of Vallejo. Calf. He
meets Earl Lookabaugh, another
Chica oman
Evening star., 1941-01-30

In a determined effort to regain
one OF her two most cherished duck
pin titles-the No. l national rank
ing and the Ladies District League
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GULL OF
King Pin today with an average OF
1918 had moved only 13 pins back
of Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, the de-
Tending champion, for the top spot
in the city's premier womans bowl
ing circuit.
While Mrs. Rose was shrinking her
leading mark to 12l-21 with a 327
set at Rosslyn, Miss GULL, for the
second week in row, went on a
pin-spilling rampage at King Pin,
shooting 399 that headlined the
King Pins season record-smashing
sweep over Red Circle Food Shop
with mark >of 1,756. Caroline
Hiser's 151-382 also was high light
as King Pin cracked the former rec
ord of l,740 held jointly by Rosslyn
and Clarendon. The King Primers
with a first game of 606 were shy
only two pins of tying Clarendon's
oEdoOii ICCOi u. ~ N4dilllC oyiiI Noo
best for the Red Circles with 135-
343.
Rosslyn Holds Flag Edge.
Rosslyn maintained its one-game
lead in close flag chase with King
Pin when Blanche Wootton led in a
80 victory over Penn Recreation
with 1880. Rosslyn posted highs
of 574-i ,689 as Mabelle Herring led
the losers counts Of Sill, ,666Swith
1870.
Defeating Arcadia for their
18th straight victery by 2-1 mar
gins, the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
quint gained a tie for third place
with Penn. Topping the triumph
was Lucille Young with 128-376
Beth Minson's 1873 and 356 were high
for the Arcadia.
Alma Mehler shone with 1888
as Clarendon whitewashed George
town, while Rendezvous tripped Del
Ray in the final two skirmishes
after the Virginia quint had won
the first with sal. Leading the
Rondy counts Of 568-1,677 we're Ida
Weinberg's 1877 and Irene Scots
1854. Florence Sabean's 131 and Cor
rine Hauser's 337 were high for Del
Ray. Dot Workman rolled 130-
322 for Georgetown.
Earlier in the week Miss GULL
with 1888 had helped her pacesetting
El Gees increase their lead to two
games in the Washington Ladies
League by swamping Perruso's Cafe
at the Lafayette. While the erst-
while second place Del Rios were
losing a 2-1 decision to Shaffer
Flower Shop as Veronica Waters, in
a substitute role, led with BIT, the
champion Shamrocks took the odd
one from Prencipe Beauty Shop to
gain the runnerup spot. Inez Bryan
rolled 128-331 for the losing Per-
russo outfit.
In the other matches Allyn
Clarke, one of Astor Clarke's two
bowling daughters, Shone with BIC
as Tiffany Shop spanked Garvin's
Lucky Five three times. Mary Mag
notto's 321 led the Edmonds Optical
81 win from the Wee Bees and Nell
Huff with 125-340 featured Jacob
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Array of Officials For CoIIeqiuns

to serve the sectional collegiate
group.
On the other hand, six men,
bers of last years National Pro-
fessioral Football League staff of
officials have decided to do COL
legiate officiating exclusively in
1941. They are William T. Hal
loran of Providence, Wilmer G..
Crowell and Ellwood A. Geiges
of Philadelphia, Thomas j. Thorp
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Hokie Leaves Clarke
Point Behind With
Average Of 130
ChuIks Up Set Of Alb
In Sweep Over Hall;
Second Place Tied

Riding high in quest of the Mems
District Duckpin League champion
ships today were Hokie Smith, with
an average of 1901, and his equally
brilliant Lucky Strike team, with a
three-game lead over the dead
locked second-place Convention Hall
and Arcadia clubs.
Firing his second straight 418
set last night at the Lucky Strike
to skyrocket his top league average,
Hokie with games of 16O. 1874 and
124 was the spearhead of a spec
tacular sweep over Convention Hall
in crucial first-place battle.
Easy victims in the first two
games, 626 to SGT and 631 to 6O2,
the Hallmen were tough to trim in
the final skirmish. 673 to 667. El
Geib, finishing with 389. struck in
his last frame, while Anchorman
Bub Guethler capped a 377 set with
a timely strike and spare to give
the Lucky Strikes a shutout and
the evenings top score of 1880, to
which Harry Aiken contributed 389
and Dave Burrows 359. High for
the Hallmen were Tony Santini
with 1896 and Lou Pantos with
1886.
Tie for Second Place.
The crushing defeat dropped the
Hall outfit into a second-place tie
with Arcadia when the latter quint
scored 2-1 victory over Georgetown
Recreation after losing the first tilt
when Proprietor Ed Schlegel led a
633 count with 144 Arcadia lifted
the middle game with the nights
high of 701 as Fred Murphy con-
tributed 149, George Demeres 146,
Ollie Pacini and Nick Chaconas
140 each. The week prior Arcadia
shot a game of TOT. Murphys 405
was best as the Arcadians posted
1871. Joe Di Misa's 1858 was tops for
the Westenders.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. with 674-
1852, took the first two games from
Clarendon as Jack Talbert fired
153 and Alb to tie with Smith for
set honors. The invading Virginians.
who dropped out of a third-place
tie to fourth, won the final game
with 623 for a count of 1906. Irwin
Simon's 142 led the lone win, but
Joe Freschi copped scoring honors
for the losers with 157-402
Rosslyn Whips Lafayette.
A Jam around fourth place was
created when the champion Rosslyn
outfit jolted Lafayette Bowling
Center in the first two tussels with
highs of 635 and 1909
In his bid to overtake Smith for
high average. Astor Clarke, defend
ing champion, dropped to an even
129 with $50 set, but came through
with 153 WALTON to give Lafayette
the last game, 634 to 624. Bunched
as Rosslyn's high shooters were Whip
Litchfeld with 1893, Karl Gochenour
and Bill Krauss with 395s, and
George Clark with 1872.
Brookland Recreations, in winning
their sixth straight game, swept King
Pin with 633-1828 as Capt. Len
Smith banged out 142-4O2 and Boo
Temple aided with 1863 Bob Miciotto,
King Pin anchorman, who capped
397 with 152, made seven on a last
box spare to be shy two sticks of
tieing the final skirmish. John
Chaney's 1896 also was to no
avail.
With count of 1874. Penn Rec
reation swept Hyattsville as Siggy
Solem and Rex Stewart registered
respective counts of 1896 and 800.
Harry Hilliard's 389 and Perce
Wolfe's 370 were best for the invad-
ing Marylanders.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Adam Hats Wins, Press
Leading Regal Quintet

Adam Hats, first-half winners in
the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League, today still are on the heels
of the second-half leaders, Regal
quint, after nipping Alexandria
Police 50-49, in a thriller at the
Heurich gym yesterday.
In the loops only other tilt United
Typewriters set the scoring record
for the season in swamping United
Clay, 80-47.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Tennis Clinic al Tech
|Precedes Marbles
Pro Tuss|ing
Mrs. Roosevelt, British
Embassy to Entertain
Alice, Mary Hordwick

A free clinic tomorrow afternoon
at Tech gym, given especially for
high school students but open to
any one who desires to attend, will
be the first official tennis act in
Washington of Alice Marble, who
was to arrive here shortly after noon
today.
Miss Marble, in company with her
British opponent, Mary Hardwlck,
was to attend luncheon given by
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
shortly after her arrival and later
was to accompany Miss Hardwick
to the British Embassy for tea. Both
will be interviewed over the air to-
night.
Bulge, Tilden Arrive Late.
Before their clinic tomorrow,
which starts at 4 pm, Miss Marble
and her teacher, Eleanor Tenant,
will be at the Hecht Co.'S sport shop
to greet the public informally.
Don Bulge and Bill Tilden, male
members of the troupe which will
perform at University of Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum tomorrow night,
will not arrive in Washington until
late tonight.
The College Park exhibition will
open with Miss Marble playing Miss
HardWick in best two-out-of- three
match, and Tilden playing Bulge
next. A mixed doubles encounter
between Miss Marble and Tilden
and Miss Hardwick and Bulge will
conclude the exhibition.
Easy Win for Alice.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 R.-
Alice Marble won an easy 6-1, "a
victory over Mary Hardwick last
night.
1t was Miss Marbles twelfth tri-
umph in the 13 matches they have
played
Bill Tilden carried Don Bulge
through 80 games before yielding
-5 10-3
Evening star., 1941-01-30
N.AIbans29-
OF Crack Baltimore
Scholastic Quint

st. Paul's School of Baltimore to-
day boasts its 10Th victory in II
games, having added st. Alhans
basket ball team to its list of victims
by a 29-14 score at the St. Adams
gym yesterday.
The visitors led throughout, run
ming up a 26-7 lead by the end of
the third quarter before giving way
to reserves.
Marshall Austin of the visitors
was high scorer for the game with
10 points and St. Adams center, Bill
Terry. was runnerup with 8.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Reor-
ganization and realignment of
football officials of the Eastern
intercollegiate Association for the
1941 season revealed today that
only nine of last years group of
1874 have reported intentions of
officiating in professional foot
ball, thus making them ineligible