davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Special Events
Planned AT Club
During Navy Day

The Second and Orange use
club, has announced the schedule
NJ events for the coming week
which includes a two day Navy Day
celebration, as follows:
Monday. October q, p. m.-ln
formal dancing and games.
Tuesday, October %, p: M
Roller skating-skates PROVIDED 1o1
all; $3.50 p. m.-Finger painting
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor.
wednesday, October "a, 8 p m
Informal Wednesday dance -
Group 8 with Annie Mae RaDunsK'
as chairman, in charge.
Thursday, October Is, 8 p. M
Bingo-Join the gang. prizes, fuq;
8 .. m.-shellcraft-Mrs. c. FL
Robertson, instructor; 8 pm BE
rinners' dance class-Miss Alice
Hewitt, instructor; 8 p. m.-1nfor'
NAL dancing and games.
Friday, October 20, 1880 p. M
Movie-"A Star is Born" Mr.. Johr
Bethea, operator; 8 p. m.-Navy
blue and gold birthday ball. For
NAL. Group No. 10 in charge
Saturday, October u, p. M
Navy blue and gold birthday ball.
Formal. Groups Nos. 5 and IL are
in charge; $3.50 p. m.-Favorite
songs at the piano, Mrs. II. H.
Emory, pianist.
Sunday, October %, 9 a. M
Java Club breakfast-group II OF
Victory Bellies to serve you! Marie
e. REGISTER is chairman; $3.50 a. M
Horseback riding, also every hour
on the half hour throughout the
day: II a. m.-services in local
churches; 2 p. m.-Send a letter
home. voice recordings; 2 to 5 p. m.
-shellcraft, small charge; 5 p. m.
Home hour, one-hah hour OF fav-
orite hymn singing, followed by re-
freshments. Sponsored by the
Wrightsboro Baptist church, Rev.
H. S, Strickland, minister; 7 p. m.
Movie, "A Star is Born; 7:3o
D. m.-Symphony by Vandlelight'
Lounge car; 8 p. m.-songs at
the piano.
Chairmen for this week Of the
Junior Hostess group are as fol
lows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nance, group
4; Tuesday-Hazel Long, group 8;
Wednesday-Annie Mae Rabunsky,
group 8; Thursday-Jean Davis
group 8; Friday-Mary Alice Rose,
group 10; Saturday-Sybil Powell,
group 5 and Louise Murray. group
10; Sunday morning-Marie L
Register, group II; afternoon
Mary McCrary. group 6; and nigh
Not Pearsall group l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
~, MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK,

By MhS. NAA1AASAS
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, its
community canning program o r
overseas relief, has called for a
Victory Collection of Canned Food,
and women's clubs are asked to
sponsor and promote the program.
This new effort will supplement the
Community Canning Program
which is directed by Dan A. West,
from 100 Maiden Lane, New York
city, and meets the request Of in
1dividuals and groups, who not hav-
ing access to supervised communi-
ty canning centers, still wish to
contribute to the collection of food
for overseas relief. Details OF the
plan may be obtained from Mr..
West at the above address.
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Gibbs intellectually supports
this effort to secure the assistance
of church and club groups in col.
lecting canned foods OF all kinds
for shipment overseas.
President Truman says: "There
can be no lasting peace IN hun.
cry world"
General Isenhower says: Food
is necessary all over Europe and
must be sent to preserve the
peace"
The Office of War Information
says: |Hunger and starvation for
thousands of people, and potential
nations will sweep over Europe, if
far greater supplies of food are not
shipped into the liberated coun.
tries, ill and PROSTATE despite their
new freedomp whiting the next
year"
A coast to coast survey made
by the American Institute of Pub
lie Opinion revealed that IS pc,
cent of the people of America
"would be willing to give food t.
peoples in Europe"
The very easy and simple plar
Of having every club-woman ir
North Carolina reach for a can O.
her own goods from her pantry
shelf and pooling it with those hel
sister clubwomen have taken to {
designated place, to be shipped by
her club as directed by Mr.. West
would add approximately 1900
cans Of goods to that donated t,
the hungry people in Europe.
would be a sizeable contribution
not only to the race against TIM
to save hundreds Of thousands o
lives from starvation" as Herber
H. Lehman, director Of UNRRl
has called it, but would be rea
effort in helping to safeguard th'
hard won peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21
Popular Orchestra
To Play AT Beach
Halloween Dance

10 appear at Carolina Beach on
Wednesday night, October 3lst, is
Dean Hudson and his orchestra
playing for the Halloween Dance
to be held in the Municipal Audi
torium from 900 till 200.
This is said to be one Of the
most outstanding attractions YET
to appear at Carolina Beach.
The Auditorium will be deco
rated in the Halloween motif te
add life and gaiety to the occa'
sion, and appropriate Halloween
favors will be presented to those
\ attending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

the clubwomen have voted approx
al Of the resolutions sent to them
from the Council meeting, and two
districts have added additional re
solutions. District eight voted ap
proval Of the "Food for Europe"
| idea and called for a continuation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-21

Of rationing if necessary ni.,..
three, meeting in statesville wa.,
on record as being opposed to fl.
many strikes occurring throno,oa.
the country and called upon Nv"
gress to take the necessary stem tenn
to end them. p'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Won Wieeand Predicts:
Anfi-COnlHllIIniSt
Bloc i'm Europe
Won Wieeand Predicts:
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American Foreign Correspondent ID
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

MADRID, Aug 23-All Europe with the exception of
Spain Portugal and Fire is stretching out its hands to
America for help q
The void is great that could drop in everything
we possess and not be able to fill Europe's needs.
Out of the feverIsh miasma of the spiritual and
material wreckage-potcal and economic chaos and the
threats of winter of cold and hunger-the outline of the
two bocs in leftst Europe becoming clearer with every
passing day.
One bloc is that of the totatarian Communists of
Soviet Russia in the East.
The other that of the shattered western democracy
which although in fragments shows SIGNS of
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Marking Chosen
Surrender City

CHUNGKING. Aug. % ms
A Chinese government spokesman
said today that Japan's formal
surrender 10 China Of hundreds Of
thousands Of men would occur in
Nanking, prewar Chinese capital
where the enemy slaughtered 90
900 civilians in December, 1887.
1t was indicated the surrender
would not take place until after
next weeks japanese surrender 10
Gen. Macarthur in the Tokyo
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
BRITISH KEEP HONG KONG

LONDON, Aug. q CUP)-A
spokesman Of the British Foreign
Office said flatly today that Brit
ain definitely has not agreed
that the Chinese shall occupy
Hong Kong"
The Chungking government had
previously, announced that us
forces would occupy the British
crown colony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Killed in Monroe Plant

MONROE, Aug. 23-P eter
Buchanan. 80, was killed at the
Alcoa plant here late yesterday
when he was struck in the head
by aluminium block which slipped
from a press machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
PEOPLE STIRRED UP

Instead of oncentratfng
thought and work on rebuilding,
political agitators are keeping the
people in ferment.
There has been much talk Of
Italian unity" -
A Rome dispatch states there
are now 43 political parties in
Italy.
This is confirmed in a private
letter from one OF the most promi-
nent Italian statesmen in Rome.
He adds that thousands of de-
modified officers of the Italian
army, living on starvation pen
sions which are not paid rcgu-
larly," are a source Of anxiety.
Foreign Secretary Bevin'S COM
mon sense speech has given new
impetus 10 the hopes and thoughts
OF creating a western democratic
| bloc in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

WIllILi, dilAAOhSAA Al - q = HILL
ing it's struggle for survival.
The speech of British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin. disclosing
Britains foreign policy under the
socialist labor government. has
aroused renewed hope in demo
cratic circles.
BRANDS RED RULE
It's admirable frankness, and di-
rectness in stigmatizing commu-
mist Hungary, Romania and Bull
gsris, which were organized un-
der Moscow's direction and rcon-
troll as mot democratic" and not
representative OF their people,
has gone far in Europe 10 Offset
the first impetus gwen 10 commu-
nism-socialism by the British So
cialiSt victory al the recent elcc-
tions.
France is faced with the choice
OF placing herself politically and
econmically in one or the other
blocS.
I France must choose between
the totalitarian communist east
ern bloc of Soviet Russia, with
which she allied herself in Unnec-
essary and unwise haste. or she
must place herself in the political
and economic bloc OF western de-
mocracy, headed by America.
PUT TO DE GAULLE
This should be made clear 20
Gen. Charles dc Cattle while ne
is in Washington.
II AT Potsdam il was not con-
sidered improper 10 tell Spain
that she will not be taken into
the United Nations world organ
ization unless she democratizes
her regime. il is just as proper TO
tell France that she. too, must 90
the ways Of democracy and not
communism (for communism is
definitely NOT democracy, If
she wants economic help from
America.
That Soviet Russia. the most
undemocratic and most fettered
nation on the globe, should be one
Of those nations telling Franco
Spain that she cannot be permit
ted 10 enter the organiza aton of
free nations OF the world, is
more than ironical.
On Frances choice largely de-
pendS whether there VIII be a
western bloc Of nations resolved
TO stem the totaltarian COM
muniSm Of Soviet Russia.
ESSENTIAL TO BLOC
Because of their strategical
and geographical position and
economic Importance. Spain and
Portugal are very essential states
in such a bloc.
The emergence of a western
bloc Of states against communism
is the question.
The answer 10 II lies largely
with France.
Gen. De Gaulle cannot 60 politi-
cally with otalitarian, Com
munist undemocEatic Soviet Rus
sin and expect democratic America
TO build up the wrecked economy
of France for the benefit of com
muniSm. the ultimate aim OF
which is 10 destroy the political
and economic system of our
America.
That IS common sense.
Reconstruction in France and
Italy is retarded by political
agitation.
PEOPLE STIRRED Up
I r -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

PTcei nbjccf to go sales tar.
T5h TAX h on The base Price,
rot iueIndiss ANY Federal tsI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

WHICH, dIIHUuSI III IIdB BIIICIIL
ing it's struggle for survival.
The speech of British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin. disclosing
Britain's foreign policy under the
socialist labor government, has
aroused renewed hope in demo
cratic circles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

AccEssoNIEs--F..rts fIs.r-cr.-4 Riv'r-s.eti'- A
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Muson-Dixon Meet

Ioo-yard, dssh-Won by Ro7enthsl u
e U eeond ou4R R2Oeia Hsbbsrd c w i 'hFd 5P Pnn5
r'$.S $S.so.yssrd ds.hSwon I5s on by R9sen,ns! {!
C - fourth, ia'Is Pobette &C. u U1 ,; nth nth
440;-yard run-Won BY Stanley &C
utterback ~ H. Time o;54 3.
SSo-yaId run-Won by Kubis GO; sec,
fourth; Garretson 60, fifth. Hicks b
zs5R.i B4g sy He's H5nf; &c G issSps ssqs
Marshall 60; fifth, Garretson (GJ. Time
.a,o1a ,%le HUI, ran-W0n BY j Hasket & C = ~
&C. ". Time, 11:2I 3 10
srds S5se sssond &ssssy p tsra FS2
como &C u. Time, o;Is,
2H0-yard low hurdles-Won by Richards
O.: fourth Cofno &C, u; Nth, Coon
tJ H.; Time o;2s:sn
fourth Como &C. u mo fifth) .~Height-
+ +: 9 inches. chs: @ SNev r. record, old record
Shot put-Won by sladek 1G5 second,
Poblette &C; ": third, Marchigiani. &C.
You 9oUnSfen renrte BrsdfoTd n,ffonae &C s tUo fifth
High jump-Won by Richards OBJ:
three-way tie for second between Cuscaden
and Massey 60 and Bixter CB); fifth,
Ruce (GD. Height. , #. = inches
Discuss throw-Won by Poblette &C. ":
second. Witzak 60; third, Sladek C. +;
fourth, Cuscaden c.: fifth, Leitson &c .
Distance. 1O4 it. inches.
Broad jump-Won By Richards CB);
second: Hubbard Nv. c.; third Bixler
tR fourth. Massey O.; fifth, Stanley
'9o-yard relay-Won by Catholic Uni
eersity Joe Dunn. Bill Lyon Al Marchi-
Sisn n nan and HeTminio Poblettg second
Bridsewater, No fifth. Time, 100 40.
Jarelin throw-Won by Richards B.
fourth. Fischer &c a. tGD: fifth Broz
&C. o. GO. Distance. La Il "a inch.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Skating Vanities Gives
Two Closing Shows

No rest for the weary is an adage
that really applies to the Skating
Vanities, which ends its brief Wash
lngton visit today with matinee
and evening performances at Uline
Arena. Immediately after leaving
here the show heads for Rochester,
N. Y. for its last stand of the
season. Then it's back to rehearsal
for 1916.
One of the finest shows to play
here, the Vanities is expected to
end its engagement before capacity
audiences at the matinee, starting
at 2:30, and again tonight at $50.
The circus number is something
every youngster should have a look
at-and they'll love it.
Gloria Nord, star of the show
Dolly Durkin and Frank Foster in
their bolero dance; Mickey Meehan.
Larry Fox and Ann Manion-not to
mention an eye-filling chorus line
add up to well-balanced perform
ance
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Federal Links Group
Lists Title Tourney
For June 25-26

Federal Golf Association will stage
its annual championship tourney at
Indian Spring June 25 and 26 Presi-
dent E. L. Hogan has announced
Competitors may play either day in
the l8-hole affair.
Entries will be taken by Charles
Alexander of War Production Board
at extension 720l5, or by Dennis
HaVenor at Agriculture. extension
29l6. Players who do not have club
or association handlcaps may estab-
lish them by turning in score cards
to Alexander or Havenor.
George Borsari Don Dudley and
Byron Moore have been named
members of a committee to draw up
articles of incorporation OF the pro-
posed new and expanded Federal
Golf Association. President Hogan
last week talked with officers of the
Welfare and Recreation Association
regarding the possibility of setting
aside East Potomac Park as a Fed
eral employees recreation area.
Severn Beck of WPA has been
appointed chairman of committee
to compile factual report on the
sports facilities available for adult
public use in the District of Colum-
bla, on which the larger Federal
Golf Association will base its re-
quest for use of recreation areas for
Government employees.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Barnett Is M. A. Leader to Aid
Wounded Vets to Play Golf

Soon there is going to be a race on
among the Capitals country clubs
to see which can do the most by way
of making golf facilities available
for wounded veterans. if Bob Bar
nett of Chevy Chase has his way.
Bob is chairman of the Middle At
lantic PGA Rehabilitation Commit
tee, which is sponsoring the plan to
help wounded men in every way
through golf Among the methods is
making virtually unlimited golf IA
cilities open to them. To point the
way Chevy Chase, always in the
forefront of any activity here. will
open its course free to groups OF
wounded men on Mondays. Colum-
bia will make its course available
and other clubs will follow suit.
1t all is in line with the Nation
wide PGA plan to 60 all out to help
wounded war veterans. The local
PGA also will raise funds through
Journeys to be held this year. to in
stall pitch and putt, clock golf and
miniature golf facilities at Walter
Reed and Forest Glen Hospitals
No effort sponsored by golf for many
years is more worth while, and ii
has the right kind of gent heading
1t in dynamic. go-getter Barnett.
Not the least of Barnetts plan is
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Heurich 10 Visit mrs
For Industrial Loop
Opener Saturday

Champion Heurich Brewers will
visit Naval Receiving Station to lift
the lid on its 14th consecutive
season in the Industrial League next
Saturday.
Five clubs are entered and PreSi-
dent Bill Flester last night predicted
one of the closets flag fights in the
last several years. Cameo Furniture,
piloted by Pop Lowe, Busanda
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
headed by 1t H. c. Miller, and OSS
oOfhce of Strategic Services, man
aged by Sergt. Lew Miller, also are
in the race.
Appropriate ceremonies have been
planned for the curtain-raiser, al
though details have not been COM
pleted. and the following Monday
the scene OF action will shift to the
West Ellipse diamond This will be
the site of all future games, except
ing those involving Naval Receiv-
ing Station. which is compelled to
play in its home lot.
The teams Will play twice around
in each half. with the winners meet
ing in a three-game playoff for the
league crown. The champions again
will be entered in the city title
series, which the Industrial League
representative has copped six con-
secutlve years. Last year the Brew
ers went to the final game of the
National All-American tournament
at Baltimore
While most clubs have been
strengthened by the addition of
several new players, Heurich will lose
its slugging outielder, Red" Gieg-
erick, leading hitter of the circuit
last year. who is slated for induction
into military service May 7.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Wa||eigh, Ace Roller
Named League Prexy

Leslie Walleigh who carried off
the individual mems championship
of the O. S w. Mixed Duckpin
League with an average of l11-plus.
has been named president of the l2-
team loop composed of Pentagon
Building personnel Other officers
chosen were Erma Black vice presi-
dent. and Doris Russ who was re-
named secretary for the third sue
cesSlve term
Walleigh. member of the fourth
place Flying Ducks. also fired top
season scores of 1853 and 442. both
figuring in his finishing third in the
giant WWDC Metropolitan Wash
ington Handicap. Jean Dugan of
the Rangers was high for the fair
rollers with an average of $3.50 and
the leading sparemaker with 1874
Mary Slattery, captain of the pen
nant-Wlnning Spare Us quint. led
with a l40 single. while Frances
Bailey of the second-place Streaks
topped the women with a 342 set
Other members of the Spare Us team
were Col. Harrison Gerhardt. Corpl
Bob Redford, Charlotte Jones and
Miss Russ
Evening star., 1945-05-06
GuethIer Is Defending
Title as Mdtch-Game
Pin Classic Opens

Frank tBub) Guethler, Washing
tons No l bowler, will be the de-
Tending champion tonight when the
third annual Metropolitan Wash
ington match-game championship
eliminate gets under way at Be-
thesda Bowling Center at 7:30. The
Lucky Strike southpaW, who also
boasts the No. spot among the
country's ranked duckpinners, won
his title last year by defeating Bob
Mlciotto, King Pin sharpshooter.
Besides Guethler, 81 other leading
pinmen of this area are expected
TO compete Ed Nash, the Green
way ace, was the first to plunk down
his $40 entrance fee Other sure
contestants are Eddie Keith, Fred
Murphy, the new District League
champion; Ray Watson, lead-off
shooter on the flag winning North
east Temple team, and Ell Geib.
Most likely the entire Bethesda
Bowling Center team of Waldorf
Reed. Bill Clampitt. Jack Talbert,
George Hueuely. the host proprietor,
and Johnny ReSsa. Bethesda team
captain. will be on the firing line.
And no head-to-head competition
in this area would be quite complete
without such great contestants as
Tony Santini, runnerup in the first
tournament: Ed Blakeney. Karl
GochenoWr. Al Wright. Paul Jarman
Joe Freschi and Miciotto.
Among the field of dark horses
promises to be Hal Babbitt. Dean
Roper, Bill Greiner, Jack Day. Harry
Aiken. Roy Hoover, Frank Carter
MeadS. to name a few
Opponents for the first elimina-
ton set will be drawn just prior
to the start The event is being
sponsored by the Bulletin The win
ner, besides fat cash prize. will re-
ceiVe the Henry TAFT Rodier Trophy
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Povich Will Tell Of War
AT touchdown luncheon

Shirley L. FoVlch. war correspond
ent and sports writer of the Wash
ington Post, who has just returned
from the combat area of the South
Pacific. will be the main speaker at
the Touchdown Clubs luncheon
Tuesday at 1890. 1t will be the final
luncheon of the Touchdowrers until
September.
Povicn, who reported the Amer
ican-Japanese battle on Two Jima
and activity in other points from
close quarters, will give a flrsthand
account of how our American boys
are progressing in their march
toward the Japanese mainland
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Keefer Cup Golf Tourney
To Be Ended Wednesday

Original starting times and pair
ings for the postponed final round of
the Keefer Cup golf tourney will
hold for play scheduled Wednesday
at Chevy Chase.
The second days play in the &c.
hole tourney was postponed by rain
last Thursday.
Tied for the lead, with net IT. are
Mrs Alexander Gushing and Mrs
A. w Walker of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
Mrs, Gushing, comparative new
conner to winning circles in local
golf. had the lowest gross round
an 81
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Boom Even Greater
Than That Of 1920
To 1890 Is Seen
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington multi-million- dollar
golf and country club business is on
the threshold of the biggest boom in
history, boom even surprising that
of the years between 1920 and 1880
when new clubs muShroomed almost
overnight, and the country clubs of
the city expanded in number from
four or five to IA. The reason
Greater Washington is a city of a
million and quarter persons. Many
golf and country clubs have crowded
memberships and cannot take more
only when vacancies occur through
death or resignation can applicants
get into two of them. and then it
takes years. Others have lengthy
waiting lists.
To absorb the thousands waiting
to join country clubs when more gas
oline becomes available only one pri-
vate club will reopen doors closed to
private membership for more than
two years. Only one semipubhc
course will become available. Con-
gressional Country Club, closed to
private use for two years. may be re-
opened to the membership this year.
The new semipublic course is that of
the Alexandria Golf and Country
Club.
When Golf MushrOOmed.
Clubs which grew up in the years
between 1920 and 1885 were these
Burning Tree, Manor, Kenwood. In
dian Spring, Congressional. Prince
Georges formerly Beaver DAM
National Womens noW Bradley
Hills, Army Navy, Belle Haven and
Fairfax. They joined the older clubs
These were Chevy Chase. Columbia
Washington Town and Country
now Woodmont) and Bannockburn
The latter club now is in exclusive
control of the Navy and no longer
has private memberships.
The situation has changed COM
pletely from that Of a decade ago
when club memberships fell off and
some golf organlza tionS were having
hard Shedding. Congressional was
sold at public auction in 1910 for
around S300000 1t was considered a
good buy. The clubhouse cost around
100000 and the property included
nearly 400 acres of land
When the thousands of sports
lovers find more time to play and
more gasoline to travel it may be
that more country clubs will be
needed, and meanwhile club opera
tors believe there is no reason tc
fear membership drops of great size
Congressional Uncrowded.
Congressional, when it reopens as
private club ,and club officials say
it will reopen, will be one of the few
private organizations which is not
already crowded. Others may be
Prince Georges and Manor. which
because of their distance from the
city. may have suffered some Gimi.
mutton in play, An Army outfit occu.
pies Congressional. and the Army
has given club officials no indication
when the property will be available
for private operation. although il
may come soon with 80 days notice
to the club.
1t is entirely possible that several
new clubs may spring up around
Washington during the next few
years to care for the growing needs
Iof an expanding city. The land is
available in any direction.