davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Inter School Basket Ball Loop
Is Formed by Junior Board

The Junior Board of Commerce
has organized an Inter-School Bas-
ket Ball League for boys between the
ages Of 10 and II who are consid-
cred in need of supervised activities.
It consists of six teams for games
on Mondays and Wednesdays after
school in the Jefferson Junior High
gym.
Members Of the Youth Welfare
Committee of the Junior Board re-
quested the principals Of the Fair
brother, Amidon. Bowen, Thomson,
st. Dominic and Greenleaf schools
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Boys Club No. z Alumni
Win in I'd Overtime

Dusty Lineberger not only dropped
in the field goal that gave Police
Boys Club No. 2 Alumni a 55-to-53
win in double overtime over Y SEN
iors at the Twelfth street YMCA
last night but also was high scorer
with II points.
/, Count was locked 43-43 at the end
of regulation play and 49-49 at the
close of the first overtime period.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Lucille Young Make.
Duckpin History by
0utscoring Men
By ROD THOMAS.

Men and women who competed
In The Stars 18th annual bowling
tournament will receive $50 prizes.
For the list turn to the next page.
Jack Rabbit, who entered from
the Columbia Heights League at
the Columbia, won top prize in the
mems section and Lucille Young,
from the GAO Mixed League at
Convention Hall, topped the women,
but there was still another champ.
Henry Dean Hawkins, manager of
the Greenway Bowl, walked OF with
promotion honors. OF the 4,135
entries announced in q recapitula-
ton Of the tournament yesterday
by Oficial Scorer Arville Ebersole,
who also was chairman of the Prize
Committee, AL came from the
Greenway. Second was the King
Pin, where Bob Miciotto is man
ager, with 293.
Hawkins Receives Citation.
From the Bowlers Victory Legion,
Hawkins will receive a certificate
of commendation. The Legion and
the Wings of Mercy fund of the
Women's international Bowling
Congress, to whom the tournament
was dedicated, will receive 81 ,033.75.
which represents Is per cent Of the
entry money. The mems donations,
including quarter from each dollar
entry fee, goes to the Legion, which
is supplying sports and recreation
goods for overseas Yanks, and the
women's kick-in to the Wings of
Mercy Fund, which is purchasing
ambulance planes for the Army.
The prize money totaled So, ,101 %.
Rabbits gross set of 500, which
included a SO handicap, won him
5000. He also had the top scratch
total of 40, which netted him $25.
Mrs. Young, with gross 9-453,
worth 500, duplicated Rabbits
feat of winning two top awards, but
went him one better. She shot the
highest scratch. set of the entire
tournament, a 444, that made bowl
ing history. No woman before has
prevailed over such large group
of male pinshooters.
One for the Book.
Mrs. Young's' 444 added SIS to
her spoils for total of Sis, but
even so she Jared not lot better
financially then Ann Habercom,
who rolled in the Rosslyn Mixed
League, and here really is zone for
the book" Mrs. Habercom finished
second in everything. Her 42-434
gained $75 second money for gross
set, her 1892 from scratch was worth
$40 and her game of 1855 netted SO.
The three prizes aggregated $95.
AL Wright. who rolls. in five
leagues, took Is turns in the tour
nament, bowler being permitted
to enter as often as he performed
in a league match. His initial effort
was his most productive. AS La
fayette patron he fired the top
game at 100, good for $25, and the
second best scratch set of 436, which
gained him $40 Madge Lewis, who
pairs with Wright in doubles COM
petition, had the women's high
game of 172, also rolled at the La
fayette, for which she collected SIS.
The prize winners checks will be |
mailed this week.
Following is the distribution Of
entries hv esfa hlisbnoey,ts.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Winners in stsr' Bowling Tournament Receive $50 Prizes
Come Costs | Doth ,
Then $140 Is Lost

In addition to q front tooth,
lost In Friday nights rough
hockey match with the Baltimore
Blades, Playing Coach Charley
Good Of the Washington Lions
reports that his wallet Is miss
ing.
The black billfold contained
$40 and an identification card.
Coach Good may be reached
through Uline Arena and will
reward any information leading
to the recovery Of his roll.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
lichtmun Beers Tackle
Baltimore Here Todoy

The Lichtman Bears will attempt
to offset 39-43 defeat of last sea-
son by the Baltimore Nets and will
be seeking their sixth win of the
season when the two pro basket bali
teams meet in Turner's Arena this
afternoon starting at 4::30.
The Nets manager, Ben Taylor,
will bring along three newcomers to
oppose the Bears in Norman Powell,
Percy Smith and Ted Dorsey.
In a preliminary, the Collegians
will take on the Marine Service
Command at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Woods to Fight Lunier

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 LP.-Walter
(Popeye) Woods and Berelie Lanier,
middleweights, will meet over the
10-round route as the feature of
Monday nights boxing program at
the Century Club.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Scores Are One-Sided
In ~ Basket Games

In YMCA Basket Ball League
games played yesterday, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church drub-
bed Calvary Methodist. 32-1O, and
Westminster outscored YMCA, 28-1O
Evening star., 1945-02-04
D. c. Boys Swim for Duke

Dick Van Fossen and Earle Sapp
OF Washington are on the Duke
swimming team that goes to Georgia
Tech next Saturday to participate
in triangular meet.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Ohio State, 43; Purdue, Al.
North Carolina, so; Georgia Tech, 25.
Coast Guard Academy, AZ; M. l. T., 49,
Indiana, ~; Michigan State, "A: Detroit
Tech. 13 ttrianguiar meet).
iowa, 46: Wisconsin, 80.
Northwestern, 4s: Minneapclis, 50 ss.
princeton, SO; Rutgers, 9.
Yale, 81; Navy, "a.
Boxing.
North Carolina. 6; virginia, 2.
Wrestling.
Navy, 36;. Penn State. o.
Pennsylvania, 81; Princeton. 13
Army 10: Yale, o.
Cornell. 20; Columbia g.
Mlcnigan State. 8: Ohio State, B.
Navy Plebes. 40; Augusta M. A.. O.
Merchant Marine Academy. SO: swarth-
pupaue,' TSas' il; Il Northwestern, Q.
Rifle.
Army, 1.4OO; Yale, 1,2s5.
Navy, 1899; Coast Guard Academy, 1872,
Navy Plebes 1854; Augusta M. A.. 1851.
Track.
Notre Dame, 20; Western Michigan, "a.
Minnesota. ASA; Wisconsin. 301a; Purdue
29h: northwestern. 14A (auadranEu-
Fencins.
Navy, ID; Bainbridge, r..
Navy fiebes, 10: Augusta M A. q
Evening star., 1945-02-04
.BeIyoir, Boiling Field
Match Power Fiyes
tomorrow Night

Fort Belvoir and Boiling Field,
two powerful service outfits, will
match shots on the latter's court
tomorrow night to determine the
topnotcher Of the Service Basket
Ball League in the Military District
Of Washington.
The game win bring together
teams with long strings Of victories.
Boiling Field has Is straight while
Fort Belvoir has capped l3 out OF
IA starts, its lone defeat being adj
ministered by Curtis Bay Coast
Guard. The Engineers were minus
two of their star players in the
Curtis Bay game-C Center Milt' Kuhl
and Rollin Keubler, forward, who
were on military duty-but they
hope to be at full strength tomor-
row night
On February 26 Belvoir will have
an opportunity to counteract the
Curtis Bay loss when they meet at
Uline's Arena. On February a.,
also at Uline's Arena, Belvoir will
take on the Marine Barracks cagers.
League standings.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
st. Johns Rifle Team
Beoten by Old Liners

University Of Maryland sharp
shooters defeated the st. Johns
rifle team, 1922 to 1921, on formers
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Totals Is l34e Totals
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

oy,rAGO, Nov. 7-(P-Profit-
~ on yesterdays sharp up.
tahlDe caused reactions in grain
tuin -es toda yalthough The only
t NV 1oss was in September rye.
ols ~ fell 2 1-3 cents a bushel.
VINE The only gamer on the board,
1. of barley, was the tight
oou 'sb rye delivery. which
p ,taahed as much as 2 IL cents a
eephel on short-covering at the
OOu us It later fell considera.
o W., however, to finish with a IA
'e rss = grain markets continued
.s"no and demand was active
s'ao"S have been sought by feed
oa an,,facturers particularly be
nla 'se of their inability to get
esr rn Not much corn has come
GU r ~ yet and much that has
~ rrived has had too much mois.
wv wheat closed unchanged to 7-8
,.mer than the previous finish,
n1os m s1.8O 1-S, corn was I'M
hanged at ceilings, December
s Z, 1a ~ oats were off IA to 7-8,
n2ocember 70 1858, rye was IA
L;aber to 2 IL cents lower, De-
oaTber sl.73 1884, and barley
sas SO to IL down, December
s120 7-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-(P)-An &C
.;ve demand for all classes and
srsdes of cattle held prices fully
ss+eady today. Fed steers and
s seifers made up the bulk Of the
rIn with good and choice kinds
nredominating. The hog market
was active and fully steady and
trade in sheep closed generally
sslable receipts included 1900
cattle and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
CAT PREFERS SNAKES

VERSAILLES, Ky. W.H-"Susie"
is lust a stray cat who wandered
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmore Wright here. But the ami
NAL is setting some sort OF record
because rats have no appeal for
her. Rather, she catches snakes.
The Wrights say Susie catches the
reptiles by the neck and shakes
them to death. She brings the
catch to the family after the kill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
Classroom Teachers
To Hear Miss M. Titus

Miss Mary Titus, regional direc-
tor of the South Eastern district
of Classroom Teachers of the
North Carolina Education Associa-
ton, will be the guest speaker at
the meeting to be held this after
noon at 3:45 o'clock in New Han
over High school.
Miss Madeline Mccain, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Class
room Teachers, will also be a
guest speaker.
1t is requested that all members
be present as important plans will
be made at this session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale lower. Sales 1894, low mid
ding 1880; middling 1880; good
middling 2400; receipts 1889; stock
2l9,843.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 7-(R
Spot cotton 23.42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08
NEu ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.P)-Cot-
ton futures closing prices were
steady Is to 40 cents a bale lower.
Omen High Low Last
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-08

reet1ngs
ShrinerS!
As public S spirited or
CARNATIONS serving the
Territory in the iurisdic-
ton Of Sudan Temple,
it is a pleasure TO ex-
tend greetings TO the
entire members hip Of
Sudan Tenn Pile and The
visiting Shriners:We
will serve you as best
we can with safe and
comfortable transpo
tatlon tor your visit IN
Wilmington. We wei
come this opportunity
t0Dr0vid e efficientser-
vice TO your noble or
ganization.
@5&{ 81
%&%\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
X 4 X X 4 T.
X WITH THE COLORS r
X K K \ r r
Now In Franco

Pvt. George J. Rowland. is now i'm
France with a chemical battalion
with the First Army, It was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Bird Lecturer
Will Speak Here
And Show Movie

Charles A.. (BcrD lIarWcll, lee
turcr, photographer, naturalist ana
western representative Of the Ma
tional Audubon Society, will appear
in a film-lccture in Henderson on
March IA at the Episcopal Parish
house at 8:l5 o'clock, it was learned
today.
Mr.. HarWcll is rated as the coun-
trv's outstanding Interpreter OF blrd
songs through Whistlcj limitations
and has few equals as a platform
lecturer. His amazing WhIstllng
ability is augmented by all-color
motion pictures. made by Mr., Har-
well in his coast to coast travels.
The lecture on March IA is en-
titled, "Music of the Out-ot-Doors, ~
and Will portray in color, movement
and Whistling the great American
wilderness. 1t is a picture designed
to bring to all America a neW APP
probation of their land.
The lecture is being sponsored by
the Henderson Bird Club and tickets
NAV be obtained from any member
of the club or from James +. D.
Oonnell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Sorosis Club Met
With Misses Gary

The Sorosis Club held its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with
Misses Mary Belle and Cornclia
Gary at their homo on Charles
street. The living room was attrac-
lively decorated with the first jon
uuIls of the spring season.
Mrs. r. C. Gary, president, pre-
sided at the business session. Miss
shannon Morton, secretary. read the
minutes ana announced the program
for the afternoon.
The GolGen Age of Moslcums"
was the subject Of an interesting
ape given by Mrs. Clarence
Crews. She ably described the life
of the Turks, their Mohammcndan
religion, the Well-eluipped army,
the harcm of the sultans, which was
one of the cause of the downfall,
the old bazaar, the cJrfeW at sunset
and the many CenterS of learning.
She stated that after many strug-
giles the old Ottoman Empire ended
with the first World War.
Mrs. Eric Flanagan told the
story of The Bride of Ahydos,' a
Turkish tale, with excerpts from the
poem by Lord Byron.
The members We're invited INTO
the 3ining room where Mrs. Gary.
the president, poured tea. The table
W, lovely with spring flowers and
hdrnjng tapers. \ delicious salad
course and sweets were served by
the hoStesses assisted by Miss Julia
INRI,. A,I N1I-- ,, ,>,> NJr,+1-,..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Henderson Girls In
VIC Chemistry Club

having made at leas. a r aver
age IN tlrst semester chemistry.
Misses Florence Glenn and Ovcida
ELS have been initiated into ~
chemistry club at Woman's college.
greensboro, the college announced
today.
AT the first meeting. Miss Fran
oeS Bradley, Morganton, was elect
ed treasurer. and an entertainment
followed, with Miss Beynice Walk
er, Fremont, as mistress Of cere-
monies.
Miss Glenn is the daughter Of
Mrs. f. G. Glenn, Chestnut street.
and Miss Ellis is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ellis, Mont
gomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Society News


The wind may blur. but never blow
Tho actual shadow from the snow
precise and rigid, mob and notch,
Each angle, crooked tWig and crotch
Lies sharp in moonlit imagery
The blueprint of an apple-trce.
Martha Banning Thomas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
EXDcrted TOdaV.

Miss Sarah Gill, of High Point.
and Miss Mary Walker, of Roanoke
RAPIDS. are expected to arrive to-
night to spend the weekend at the
home of Miss CHS parents, Nj.
and Mrs. 7. c. Gill, at Gillacres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
Visitor from Belmont.

Mrs. Thad M. Harris, of Belmont.
* visiting T/Sgt. Thad NJ. Harris
narcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Har-
rie. at their home on Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
BIRTHX
Birth of Daughter,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Clark, an
nolnce the butA of d. daughter,
Teresa Diane, on March l.. l945, at
Maria Parham hospital. Mrs. Clark
is the former Miss Armenia Stokes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-02
SerViCemen Visit School

\ number of former Henderson
nigh school students who are now in
service visited at the school this
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01

such things as motor cars, electrical
appliances, radios, telephones, iron
and steel products, and heavy capi-
tai equipment for processing At
rica's raw materials on the spot.
A. J. Siggins, an Englishman re-
siding in Colwyn Bay, England, in
a letter to the Associated Negro
Press, echoes current ideas about
trusteeship and future business. To
him the whole of Africa between
the Tropics of Cancer and Capri
corn should be reserved primarily
for Negro development, but Of
course with British goods. His idea
also is to get a head start on Rus
sian American competition.
To repeat, there is little that is
purely magnanimous in all this, but
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01
DEDICATE BENN'S PLAT
PLAYGROUND SATURDAY

The formal dedication of the new
South Edgemont Playground To-
Gated at Plover and Fischermaiden
Avenues in Benn's Plat will take
place Saturday afternoon at 6:45
o'clock, according to an announce
ment by Mary Taylor, program
chairman of the South Side Civic
Organization. The ceremony will
run 45 minutes with Mayor Frank
NJ. Krebs the principal speaker.
The land for the playground,
about 3 acres, was donated to the
organization by Vernon Glaser,
white, to provide a place for the
children, both Negro and white of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01
Benn's plat, to play.

Benn's plat, to play.
This latest development adds
more credit to the splendid effort
of the South Side Civic Organiza-
ton, and it's president, Fred Bow
ers, in making their small COM
munity as attractive as possible for
those living there.
Other accomplishments of the or
ganization for the community are
street signs, mail service, telephone
service, resurfacing of streets, a
recreation center, an honor roll of
men in the service from the COM
munity.
The new playground will be un-
der the supervision of Clarence
Thomas, director of Linden Center,
with Mrs. Ethel Cain and Mrs. Gus
sic Bradley as instructors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01
LABOR views

Continued from Page p
fore Africa can be developed as a
market the people of Africa must
learn to want their particular
goods. But this in itself is not
enough; Negroes who want British
or French goods must be able to
obtain the means to buy not only
novelties, few pieces of cloth, or
a few pounds of salt and the shoddy
trade goods" which have been
dumped in Africa. AS a market
Africa is to be developed to absorb
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01

the thought is inescapable that per-
haps the struggle for markets will
be as helpful to the progress of Ne
groes as the struggle for slaves was
destructive.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-01
WHEREFORE ANNOUNCES
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

CONTINUED from Page One)
1920 a,m.-COmmencement EX-
ercises. S peaker Congressman
William Dawson, First District,
Chicago, Illinois.
You are cordially invited to all
these exercises.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
BURR BROWN MARRIAGE

Tuesday afternoon the marriage
of Frances Burr to Lowell E. Brown
was performed with the Rev. Hubert
Hasskamp, pastor of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church officiating
Mrs. Brown, who is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tibbetts OF
Libby, came last September tc
Libby, from Kent, Ohio, where she
was employed in an electric shop
She was also a student at the Sayres
Beauty School in Akron, Ohio. Since
coming to Libby she has been en-
ployed as a sales lady at the Burgan
Market.
Mr.. Brown has just returned from
service in the Pacific where he spent
38 months. He was sergeant in
the medical detachment of the 10Th
Crops Artillery Bn., going from the
Hawaiian Islands on through to
Okinawa. He received his discharge
October 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown expect to
leave in the near future for Cali
fornia where Mr.. Brown plans to
enter college.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Thursday, December 6, 1915

! orable discharge at the separation
base in Portland.
Sergeant Echo joined the Mer-
chant Marine shortly after Pearl
Harbof. After completing his train
ing at Port Hueneme he was en-
ployed by the Texas Oil Company
as acting quartermaster on the
tanker, Roanoke, delivering high
octane gas to the Pacific islands.
He Joined the Army Air Corps,
January 8, 1913 at Fort Douglas,
Utah and went overseas in Apr. l945
where he was assigned to the Goth
Heavy Bombardment squadron Of
the Seventh Air Force as radio
operator and aerial gunner He says
his toughest mission was over Truk
when their plane was badly shot up.
They were returning to base by
night in a binding rain storm and
| Continued on page four
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

TIA Bob hampton has had the DIS
appointment of being sent further
into Europe instead of being on his
way home as he thought he was 60
ing to be some time ago. Bob was
in Austria at the end of the war
with General Patton's Third Army.
From there he went to Czechoslova-
kia and then finally u Germany.
While in Germany he had enough
points to be released but was I'M
fortunate and got transferred with
a group of low point men and is now
in Czechoslovakia again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
News Telling Of
Lincoln Co.
.ServiCennen
Bits of News from Here
and There About the Boys
from Home,
COLLECTED FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE WORLD

Pvt. Charles Trowbridge has
landed in Japan according to word
received by Mrs TroWbridge He
is detailed in the 2 mpany barber
shop.
Maynard A. Carlson, CTM re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the Navy November 26 at Shoe
maker, Calf Maynard is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs Fred ca lson of
this city
Clifford Peterson, F2/e, recently
arrived in japan aboard the hospi-
tai ship USS Bountiful. He expects
they will be located there five or
six months.
Frank Peck of the Seabees Mon
day called Mrs. Peck from Oakland,
Calf, where he had just arrived
from the Philippines. He expects
to receive his discharge within a
few days.
| S/Sgt. Walt Kammeyer was here
over the weekend visiting his wife
and his mother, Mrs. VIM. KAN
meyer. He returned to his duties
at Fort George Wright, Spokane,
where he is with the Weather
Bureau, Monday
Pfc. Willis D. Fields, son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Fields. came home
last week. He has just received his
discharge, following "a months
spent in the Pacific battle zones
tie was in six major engagements
and lost most Of his clothing in the
Okinawa typhoon.
/ Cpf Ted Coleman who has been
stationed at Mather Field in Sacra-
mento, left December 2 for March
Field where he will receive his hon
orable discharge. Cpl. Coleman has
served four years in the Army Air
Forces. He and his family plan to
spend the winter in California.
oSl- nay carson arrived III Tile
States November 81, and reached
Libby November 90 He is home
from Calcutta, India on. re-enlist-
ment furlough of several months
Five months of his 40 months OF
service in the Army, were spent in
India, which he states: rs no place
for white man" He has a broth
er, Leroy in the Air Corps, and a
second brother, Maynard in the
Navy.