davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Lille Ed Ray ,Repehs
Net Siardoln Despite
Lack Of Coaching
~ the Associatsd Prsas.

~ tne ASoocleSo0 Pfoe4
soDv1LLE, Tex, July 3.-About
Ill Ed Rays home town folk know
about his tennis playing Is what
they read in the papers. Few ever
saw him WELD racket In competi-
tion but this l6-year-old junior
Davis Cup member has been swing
Ing one ever since he was big enough
to lug It around.
Little Ed-he weighs only 1885,
never had Z coach but the Sodville
gymnasium furnished q practice
court, he read everything he could
ind on tennis technique and studied
top players during jaunts through
the East.
Ray, ranked NTH nationally
among the juniors, played his Texas
tennis pal, Bernard Bartxen Of San
Angelo, Friday In the finals of the
national interscholastic tournament
at Philadelphia, losing . hard
fought match, These boys-ranked
third In doubleS-Are strong rivals
having met five times, with Bartzen
winning three engagements.
Ed played In the junior boys class
in 194l and 1912 and last year moved
into the junior division, winning the
Texas title and going to the ma
tional quarter-finals.
He entered the mems national
championships at Forest Hils-the
youngest player accepted for this
event since Vincent Richards.
The blond, curly-headed youngster
won the mems New England and
Connecticut junior champi
this season and will play in several
more tournaments, including the
national junior.
He was graduated last May from
Sodville High School, where his
parents are the only faculty mem
bers. He plans to enter Phillips
Academy at Andover, Mass. in Sep
tember.
Ray Is best known in this little
community as basket ball player.
In 123 games during his high school
career he averaged 16 points per
Name.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

tips to Dewey on Friday afternoons,
when odicial duties permit, on q
nearby Paving IN. " course, not
far from the Governors farm, de-
scribes his pupil a. . "fair golfer,
maybe . little better than average. .
He scores in the low 90s," says
Ferrier," and viii do even better
when he controls his wood shots"
THE Governor is q nice fellow,
easy to talk with and easy to meet, I"
observes the Ridgewood pro, "and
when he gets Of q nice shot, It's .
pleasure to hear him exclaim,
That's how want to hit emf Hes
a great sport and has q grand sense
Of humor.
"As for when he slices or fiubs
the ball, he behaves just like the
average golfer: you know"
Evening star., 1944-07-03
lSloopz zenobia Tops
Among 10 Entries
In S3.MiIe Race
By MALCOM LAMDORNE, yr.
Star otsff Cosremondent.

S0DO&S<Sssss
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 3.-The
little sloop Zenobia, manned by
small-boat sailors from Washington
and nearby Virginia took major
honors In Capital Yacht Clubs first
Potomac River-Annapolis race,
which ended Oh here tn one Of the
closest finishes ever recorded In q
long distance race.
Zenobia, skippered by Bill Heinz
OF Arlington, Va, won FIRST place
in class G and the prize for the best
corrected time Of = fleet Of 10 start
Iers. Her corrected time for the 83-
mile course was ~ hours and n
minutes. She was the fourth yacht
to finish and saved her time on the
larger yachts by more than an hour.
First across the finish line, ac-
cording to ofncial records, was the
cutter Asumar, owned by Frank
Greenman Of Alexandria, Va. The
New York "32" Gallivant, sailed by
wv. C. Schroeder Of College Park,
Nd, followed Alsumar across the
finish by only seconds. Highland
Light, a Naval Academy entry, was
third-also by oflcial timing.
Shippers of two OF the first three
yachts to finish questioned the COM
mittee results. However, opinion
agreed that Gallivant was first to
finish, with Highland Light second
and Alsumar third. In the absence
of q protest from any Of the three
yachts the results reported by the
committee stood aS final.
Zenobia. a Chesapeake one design,
chartered for the week end, was
crewed by Len Penso, commodore
Of the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation: Ralph Youngs and Charley
Runyon, both well-known dinghy
sailors.
Evening star., 1944-07-03

Big independence Day doings are
scheduled for District country clubs
tomorrow, including a Red Cross
tournament at Woodmont. a War
Bond event at Prince Georges, a
club tourney at Indian Spring and
mixed Scotch foursome feature
at Kenwood.
Among the golfers who put in
practice licks for the fireworks
proudest is George McAvoy who
made hole-in-one on the 153-yard
18th at Anacostia. McAvoy's per-
formance in the pack of 480 golfers
who trod the Anacostia course was
rivaled by that of John Anbestad
who shot seven dueces in one round,
on the 4th, 9th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 10th
and 18th holes.
At Chevy Chase this years In
dependence Day Cup event was
played off yesterday with Fred Hitz
the winner with one-over- par
round of 37-33-3-67 Phillip N.
Israel was runner-up with 87-16-
III.
Johnson Shoots Four Under.
Edge johnson came within one
stroke Of tying the Prince Georges
Clubs amateur record in winning
the medal play sweepstakes with a
35-33-68 card, four under par
Joe Balestri was second with 35-
34-69. Al Houghton, Prince Georges
pro, has lined up Jimmy Demaret
and Lew Worsham, now in the Navy
and stationed at Bainbridge, to COM
pete in the District open to be staged
at the club July IL. Lloyd Mangrum,
Texas pro now at Camp Meade, also
will be on hand.
Allen B. Mills, 79-l0-69, and A.
J. Hendley. 87-18-69. wound up
in deadlock for top honors in
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Pair Of Gorden Fights
Billed for This Month
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSociated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Lee O.
Murray, Norfolk. Conn, heavy
weight, and Turkey Thompson of
Los Angeles, will battle 10 rounds
or less in Madison Square Garden
on July ~.
Earlier, Julie Kogon Of New
Haven, Conn, and Ike Williams of
Trenton, N. j., agreed to terms for
q 10-round lightweight bout in the
Garden July 20.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Only Frost Ends Tick Threat,
DOG Owners Are Warned

to Falls Church, which always seems
to have nucleus of kennel activity
One of the first great kennels in
cookers recently gave up all breed
ing operations. The WindsWeep
Kennels, owned by Miss Alice A
Dodsworth of Sharon, Conn, helped
start the cocker spaniel on its vic
torious sweep to popularity. The
greatest of their dogs. Ch. Wind
sweep Ladysman. whelped March
81, 1882, had one of the greatest
show careers of any cocker until
the time OF Black Brucie. He died
recently at the age of IL, which is
the equivalent of "a in human terms
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Goff's PITCHING Wins

Willie Goff held the Police and
Fire ball club to four hits as his
Fort Stevens nine won a 4-to-2
decision yesterday on the Ellipse In
an American Legion Junior Baseball
League game.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Roth's Homer Decides

Duke Roth smacked a homer with
two on to give Northeast A. G. a
7-to-5 victory over Army War Col
lege yesterday on the soldiers dia-
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Russio is rebuild
ing the greet Dnepr
Dom. which wos de-
stroyed BY the Ger
mons in l94l. This
photo shows the de-
molished power
house. On the high
ground is Dnepro9z.
q suburb Of Zopo-
rozhe on the cost
bank. This city Of
28o, 900 was ieveled
by the Nozis. The
dom, the first COM
pIeted project Of
Stolin's first five
year pion. wos built
by American engi-
neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

The Russions use explosives TO
brock up debris Ground the z.
500 foot dam and powerhouse
ruins. Ii was first believed that
the Red Army destroyed the
dom as port Of the "scorched
eorth" policy, but it wos later
Ieorned thot engineers had only
short circuited the generators
and removed vitoI equipment,
Actual destruction was BY the
Nozi invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

The DOM an important inond navigation system IS under
neor it's left bonk The voter flow through
tunnels bIosted out pull down the level Of the upper pool
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
N. c, THIRD IN NATION
IN INCOME FROM CROPS

notwithstanding to figures re-
leased by the state department of
agriculture, North Carolina now
ranks third in the natio min cash in
come from crops; third in the num-
Der Of farms; thirty-second in total
land area; twenty first in farm land !;
twenty-second in crop land; third in
farm population; eleventh in total
population; twentieth in work stock;
second in farm census survey; sec
ond in statistical publications SER
vice; and fifth in amount of state
funds appropriated for services rem
dered by the statistics division.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
PUBLIC EATING PLACES
GO INTO EFFECT JULY 81

A new ceiling price regulation
covering practically all public eat
ing and drinking establishments will
go into effect or July 81, L. W.
Driscoll, district director of the Of
! fee Of Price Administration at
! Charlotte has announced.
The new regulation will continue
the freeze on prices at their April
4-10, 1943 levels and will put into
effect the following main changes.
|. All public eating and drinking
estab ablishments must post prominent
ly their April 40, 1943, ceiling
prices for a list of 40 basic menu
items served
2. No eating or drinking estab-
lishment can charge more than five
cents for cup or pot of hot coffee,
including cream and sugar, unless it
charged a higher price than five
cents during the seven-day period
October 40, 1912, and has filed a
statement to that effect with the
local war price and rationing board.
Iced coffee remains under the April
4-1O, 1943 freeze.
3. An establishment may not, be-
cause of an increase in quantity or
Improvement in quality, charge a
higher price than it charged in the
base period. The substitution Of in
gradients in any food item or bev-
erage does not make it new item
nor permit higher price.
The list of the 40 basic menu
items served will be determined by
the OPA district director after con-
sultation with a district restaurant
council, composed of local outstand-
ing restaurant operators. After the
basic list has been determined, eat
ing and drinking establishments will
be required to post their ceiling
prices of as many of the 40 items as
! they serve. Additional items must
be added to make up the total of 40,
when other items are served. Where
less than 40 items are served by an
Establishment, it's complete menu
must be posted. Copies of the post
ed list must be filed with the local
war price and rationing board.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Mrs. E. P. (Bessie)
Foy, Sr., deceased, late of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Marion, N. c., on or before the
14th day of July, 1945, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate viii please make imme-
diate payment.
This 18TH day Of July, 1914.
c. K. MCCALL, Administrator
Of Mrs. i. ?. (Bessie) Foy,
ST., deceased.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
MRS. JOHNSON, VISITOR
HERE, TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Edith Higgins Johnson, 27,
of McVeigh, Ky, died at the Marion
General Hospital here Thursday fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Mrs. Johnson was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Phillips, at the
time she became i'll.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas L. Johnson; four children,
two aunts, her father, one brother
and one sister.
Funeral services were held at Bee
Log, Yancey county, Sunday after
noon, and burial made in Williams
cemetery.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
Conservation News
By L. B. Hairr

Thomas Holland, of the Fair View
Church community is well pleased
with the growth his budzu is making
this spring This is the kudzu's sec
ond growing season. He attributes
the fine growth of his kudzu to the
fact that it was properly cultivated
lats growing season. He says that
it will just about cover the area this
summer.
Mr.. Holland, states that cultiva
ton keeps the surface of the soil in
good condition for vines to take
root at the joints, and develop new
crowns. Soil thrown on the run
ners during cultivation also induces
root formation.
Some farmers plant corn or cane
in the middles between the rows of
kudzu. When this is done, cultiva-
ton Of the row crop will control
weeds and keep the soil in good
condition for the establishment of
kudZu plants.
In its practical application, soil
conservation means adapting farm
ing to the soil,
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Several Mcdowell county farmers
are sowing legume hay by moving
their red clover this year, Among
those who have and are cutting red
clover for hay are: G. S. Evans,
j. D. Little and Lee NJ. Chapman.
These farmers, who are coperators
of the CataWba Soil Conservation
District, report that each Of them
got 5000 pounds or more Of good
hay per acre the first cutting. 1t
was stated that red clover works
we'll in the crop rotation and i'm
proves the soil by adding humus
and nitrogen which will greatly in
crease the yields of corn and snail
grain on the farm. This being a
close growing crop and a good coy-
er, not only produces high yields of
hay but it will help to protect the
land from washing.
When a farmer allows his top soil
to wash away he has literally sold
his farm down the river.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
CLOTHING

Price control of clothing is co..
P. AS No. l problem" according
to James S. Farley, economic advis-
or who says that "clothing prices
continue to creep upward and quail
ity deterioration is very serious"
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Russian is made up of 189 differ
ent peoples, ranging from the blond,
fair-haired slavs to the dark skinned
Kazahs, Tartars and Turcomans,
with some Negroes on the Black
Sea.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Advertising is what a newspaper
has to sell and it is rarely given
away by any newspaper in which it
is any good.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wab-
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Holds false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" (denture breath.) Get FAS-
a TEETH at any drug store.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
STATE COLLEGE HINTS
TO FARM HOMEMAKERS

Take care when canning corn.
Food conservation specialists say af-
ter corn is cut from the cob, par
ticles of corn may be left on the
cutting knife until the next batch
is to be cut. In warm weather the
parties on the knife may sour and
! this can cause spoilage in the bal
ance of the corn. Be sure to steril-
ize the knife before each cutting.
Do not overhead paraffin. When
it cools, overheated parafin pulls
away from the side of the glass. 1t
should be barely melted and pour
ed over jelly, jam, or preserves in
thin layer, making sure that the
paraffin comes in direct contact with
i the glass all the way around Add
a thicker layer after the first is
cold. A good way to melt paraffin
is to put it in an earthenware or
enamel pitcher and set the pitcher
in a pan of boiling water.
/ Don't peel apples for applesauce
but just quarter and core them. At
ter putting them into kettle, add
boiling water, covering one-half to
one-third Cover the kettle and
cook until the apples are soft and
mushy. Then, pour into food mill
or put through coarse sieve. A
few turns; pulp and peelings are
strained. The luscious color and
flavor of apples peel is kept. Now
you're ready for sugar and spice.
To each quart use1A cup sugar; l
tablespoon lemon juice, if fiat; and
p teaspoon cinnamon. Quickly
bring the mixture to boiling and
cook for 3 minutes. Pour into
clean, hot jars and adjust the clos
ure. Process jar in boiling water
bath for 10 minutes. Don't under
estimate your family needs. Serve
applesauce as a spread on hot pop
overs, mullins, and biscuits; as
popular flavor with pork, and hot or
cold with cream.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
Prescription Filled
Over IS Million Times

Recommended to do just two things:
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach. -
This successful prescription is now put
up under the name of ADLERIKA.
Get a bottle of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggists and see
for yourself how quickly gas is re-
iieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Get Adlerika from your drussist today.
STREETMAN DRUG co.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
OVERSEAS GI'S Interested
MAINLY IN POSTWAR JOBS

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (ANP)
Negroes in the American Expe-
ditionary forces are primarily con-
cerned about a job and making up
for "lost" time after the war, Carl
ton Moss, author and playwright
just returned from overseas, told
reporters here.
Moss wrote the script and mar
rated the documentary film "The
Negro Soldier" which was produced
by the war department under the di-
rection of Hollywood's Frank
Capra. Accompanied by Brig. Gen.
Benjamin 0. Davis and Maj. Homer
B. Roberts, public relations officer,
Moss spent three months abroad
shooting more than 100000 feet Of
film for a follow-up film. The party
visited England, France, Italy and
North Africa.
''Those boys want to know
whether they're going to get jobs
when this thing is over," Moss said.
"Most of them have learned new
skills, have thrown off the old tim
idity, and are looking for their
share in the peace"
He said too that they are learn
ing languages and winning friends.
They have found that no race is
NATURALLY" submissive, a thinking
that had been dinned in their heads
in America.
He brought back nearly 100000
feet of film showing Negro and
white soldiers in action together,
and in almost every military occu-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
Tvesdoy, October II, 1914

patton. Another 10000 in technl-
color was taken of the 332nd fighter
group, now in Italy.
While "The Negro Soldier" ran
for As minutes and was about $500
feet in it's full version, a portion will
become available to the newsreel
companies, and all of it will be re-
tanned for archives to show the Ne
groe's contribution in World War
II.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
FELIX COLE HEADS
L!BERIAN LEGATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (ANP)
The legation at Monravia, Lii
IBERIA, is now in charge of Felix Cole,
consul general at Rabat, Morocco,
the state department said here. Les
ter Walton, the minister, is home on
leave. During Mr.. Walton's last visit
here, the late Frederick P. Hibbard
was charge d'affaire.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-17
] 9e11ee~ The -Hl>sA
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
Wendell WiIIkie: Moral Giant

Wendell
easily the majestic figures of modern times
untimey taking off political calamity After his
presidency grew rapidly political stature
his passing he numbered the
The Republican that claimed his political
allegiance eparbe loss and bankrupt is
political ideoog the party has tragedy mpca
We his land under great obligations for the
efforts making rejuvena the Republican party with
great but with practically for the present
This by physicians
attributed the Wilkes DEATH but it safe that
What behed the Vaccinations Of
his dfunct enough break his heart enough to break
conscientious American With Republican politicians
barking back the good old days of nomay playing the while
the of obstruonsm and soatonsm make glad
powers; with what should great campaign
by the Republicans squabbe akin back alley
FUSS with Dewey and down the land with nothing but
quarrel with the New Deal which has justified itself hundred times
hundred different the mghtysoued Wk must
died broken heart when he bhed such that
presented by the powerful Republican party
With political third Dewey the game trying to
carry ball stringer like Wie
plight which the Republican party
The campaign of 1910 real and the masrmnded
Wi tangng with the Roosevelt made it Two
moral giants Joined combat during the last and the
nation and world were the better for it.
But today how changed Where Wil the last campaign had
ideas debated hem Dewey plain ussy" lieu pro-
gram by Dewey campaign
rebound eerna the discred Of nation that would let
symptoms craftsmanship
presidency United Although Dewey politically pre-
mature ne personally II ne had party him.
But rubber President with politically bankrupt party
hind him would political
known.
the Republican
admiration of the world This column
clamored for ticket with Roosevelt We featured After his
defeat 1910 Wilkes willingness
him political stature that made him presidential timber Had
lived himself Republicans
acceng the presidency of these United States bright indeed
for the nation needs like Wke of whom there
Of the W mould long denied major
claim the attention of this stricken world.
majestic heights looked
beyond his nation at the varieties human
existence Unfortunately this larger vision that doomed him
of
of Wilkes political and moral shame that
publican party will hardly live in generation
When parties politicians
forbodng the offing When principle be
principal heading for evil When bgness becomes
political liability WILKES distressed contemplate
the possibilities with which surrounded
moral uccumbed but his spirit like John
marching The searching question who will take the torch he
threw from falling hands?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

more teaching in that school house
for me-"
It's difficult to rid ourselves of
superstitions. So many of us don't
like room 13 in a hotel, we quail
inWardly when a black cat crosses
the path ahead of us, we refuse to
walk under a ladder, we just will
not start on a journey on Friday.
Oh, no, we're not at all superstitious
but we just don't like those taboos.
Why tempt the gods! No stree. Not
on your life!
We hope a reasonable explana-
ton will be found for what has
been troubling the Plum Greek
school, because if there isn't a lot OF
people are going to be firmly con-
WINGED that the old witches have
come back and are again at work.
--latest reports are that the mys-
terry has been solved. The strange
happenings were caused by pranks
Of the school youngsters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Need For
Monpower Continues

Although the United States Army
has reached its planned peak
strength of 100000 persons, it will
need $4,000 to 100000 men monthly
to maintain that strength, accord
ing to the War Department, and the
Navy Department said it would
need 100000 additional personnel by
September l to get the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard up to
peak strength by 100000. Mean
while, the National Selective Service
System has abandoned the War
Unit Plan for determining agricul-
tural deferments. Provisions con-
corning a registrant's agricultural
occupation or endeavor that will
govern are whether he is necessary,
whether he is regularly engaged in
it, whether that occupation or en-
deavor is necessary to the war eff
fort and whether a replacement can
be obtained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Editorial
Most Commemorate

The wise people Of Troy are spon-
soring a movement that has worked
out very we'll wherever it has been
given a trial and one that already
gives evidence of attaining good
results in Troy We refer to the or
ganizaton of the Troy Junior Civic
league.
This plan is one in which youths
are organized along lines similar
to city government A full roster
of city officials are elected from
the young men. They then study city
management. assist city officials in
law enforcement, advise the young
er element, and have a part in any,
thing for the good of the commu-
nifty.
This added responsibility seems to
bring out the best that is in the
youths. It is said it helps to elimi-
nate juvenile delinquency. Already
it has had one such result in Troy.
Some mischevious youngsters broke
a number of street lights The jun
ior officials at once unearthed the
culprits, reported them to the po-
lice and assisted in their proper
punishment.
The Troy young men say that one
day they will be coming back from
the war and then the duties of cit
izenship will fall onto their Shout
ders They should now be learn
ing those duties, they say.