davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
TOMORROW,

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers.
Desirable and substantial household fur
Water cooler permanent wave machines,
camping outfit, draperies. new mirrors, hi
Syeis safdr9be srank etc by auction at
mencing $50 am. and i'd continuing %
threughout the Cay: new and Used bedroom
groups. mahogany Duncan Pbyfe and wall
nut dining groups, lounge chairs, odd
sofas new sofa beds, studio couches, new
cribs, mattresses and play pens. spiral
odd dressers, chests of drawers, beds. Roll
away beds. kneehole desks camping outfit
personal effects, etc.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. auctioneers, 435
Southern Building,,-Auction sale Of two
valuable dwellings known as 527 and 1909
5Ha5 and 5167 auarles Street. NoGtheast Gtmsl
Beaver. Heights. Kenilworth. Maryland
-four ,,o blocks south Of kenilworth Avenue.
virtue of the authority vested in us, we
will sell at public auction in front of the
premises, on Friday, the fifteenth day OF
Pm Lots 81 and IS IN Block g. I Section ol1es 3.
Beaver Heights, Prince Georges County,
Nd N Premises rem s 1927 Forty,ninth Avenue
dwelling containing seven rooms and bath
and having hos-water heat and a built-in
nue. Is By stucao bHn
galow containing nve rooms and bath and
having hot-water heat: Terms of sale:
wiz be be peaaed sGe % pag Not
than 81 10000 in cash. of which q deposit
a Sale he s ss Ire at shs time
over and above the cash payment to be
secured by a hrst deed Of trust on the
nstsments o I0tS per eao cent Of II. @Gain ofiRnai
AMOUNT of the trust. which payment would
include principal curtail and interest at
iination; recording and revenue stamps to
pc at the cost OF the purchaser; terms of
may be sold at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser after five days adver--
IL tsng Ws Of such sale in some paper published
auctioneers. je5,79,12l4
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
southern Building.-Auction sale of valu-
able two-story brick dwelling containing
heat fired by coal: detached garage; being
known as premises No. 2232 Thirteenth
street Northwest. BY, virtue of the authority
vested In us. we will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on Friday. the
fifteenth day of June, AID. 1945. at three
thirty O'Clock pm. lot 7S in Square 234.
auired to pay not less than 81 800 in cash,
of which deposit of $500 will be re-
auired at the time of sale. the balance
of the purchase price over and above the
deed Of trust on the property being sold,
payable il. monthly installments of / per
cent of the original amount of the trust.
which payment would include principal
curtail and interest at 5h per cent All
conveyancng. title examination, recording
and shs revenue stamps to be At the cost Of
complied with within 30 days Of the day
of sale, otherwise the property may be
sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after FIVE days advertising OF
WASHINGTON. D. c. THOs. j. OWEN q
son. Auctioneers. je2,5,S,12.14
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Reminders restraints fnger-suckers
Tho past babyhood Den finger sucking
theirNonsent cooperation.
Evening star., 1945-06-14

ALL CARS below OPA ceiling.
1912 Packard Clipper 4-dr, r. and h., So, AGO
1941 De Soto club coupe, r. and h., ST. .450
1910 Hudson conv cl. coupe. r. and h.,
S1,244
1941 Studebaker Commander 4-dr,
r. and h. .-~,---.----- .---s1 1871
1910 Dodge 4-dr. touring sedan, r.
and h. .----------'- - S9a5
1897 Packard 6-cyl., DIR. sedan S495
1885 Pontiac "S' 4-dr touring Sc
dan S445
1935 Ford coach S245
COv1NGTCN MOTOR CO, 1901 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda, Nd. WI 400
Evening star., 1945-06-14
PVT. BREoER ABROAD BY Dave Breeer Goren on BRIDGE

|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
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4 10
AKJ95 N A10432
VKQ105 W r 1856
o. S o A3
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The bidding:
South. West. North. East
10 Dble. Pass IA
- o "a 80 Pass
SO Pass Pass Dble.
Pass Pass Pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

is still safe, but sadly in need of clearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
SpoFIs Shorts

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec 19 Capt. C O. Humphreys, Navy athletic director. announced today that It.. Angelo Haak) Luisett, uSNR, of san Francisco, would serve as assistant varsity basketball coach this season. The head coach is Johnny Wilson.
 Luieetti, one of the nations best known players. was among the high est scorers in the history Of college basketball while starring for Stan- ford University.
 ATLANTA, Ga. Fec. l9.-Onc Of the best known football players of racsnt years has decided to call it quits Frankie tFrebalD Sink wich, recently discharged from the Army, says a knee injury will pre- vent him from playing in the fu- ture Sinkwich starred with the University of Georgia and the De- troit Lions.
 NEW YORK. Dec. Tonight marks the return of Pacific Coast basketball teams to New Works Madison square Garden for the first time in two years. The ab- sence has been due to travel re- Strictions The University of ore gon Webfoots will play under the Garden arcs against Long Island in the second half of a doubleheader The strong North west aggregation is on barn. storming tour as a warmup for the coast conference season. which gets under way after the first of the year
 The otEer half of tonight's cage card will pit Oklahoma and the College Of the City of New York.
 TUSCALOOSA Ala Dec. 19.-- Eight members of Alabama's Rose Bowl bound football team have been confined to their beds with in- flusn2a. Their teammates worked cut in weather that Coach Frank Thomas described as awful, just awful
 Snow and rain had turned the practice field into a quagmire. As g result, today's workout was short and mostly indoors The team is preparing for the Rose Bowl game New Years day with USC Among the flu victims is all-American cen ter Vaughn Mancha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
DOUGLAS FIREMEN,
 SUPPORT WINNERS
 LAST MIGHT GAMES

In the last Clty Basketball League game of the year, Douglas Fire men defeated the Signacs 38 to F and Support ran up a final score of AZ to 23 against Pan American Air ways Clipper team in the Douglas High gymnasium last night, the place for the game not being de- cided until late last night.
 In the two unevenly matched games, there were only few out standing points of interest to the League fans. These were: Signacs are fighting hard but still getting fast; PAA is improving, but so are most of it's opponent teams; Douglas Bremen are show ing themselves to be at least the third best team in the League; Support remains an excellent we'll unified team.
 High scoring men on the four different teams last night were as follows: Subport-Kessenick with Il points, Krogman with b, PAA- Moscrip, 2 points; Douglas Fire men-Wahto, II points; Bennett, 6.
 The first casualty or injury re- sulting in a players being with drawn from the game occurred when Kessnick in a fast underline zeal movement sprained fragments in his neck and cut his lip Hanks. referee, applied first aid treatment to the players injuries which were reported to be minor. Kessnick was helped from the floor by two players on his team.
 The next league game will be played Jan. 4, in the Juneau gym, with PAA vs. Douglas High and Ju- neau High playing the Signacs
 Box scores in last nights games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
Skaiing Good" Bui Yesterday,
 Who Knows Now!

The office of Admiralty Divis- fen Supervisor John Brilliant, U. s. Forest Service, late yesterday reported good skating" at Men dcnhall Lake, with the ice safe and smooth and the road sanded to the Skaters Cabin.
 Aux Lake was also reported to lave an ice coating four to five inches thick.
 However, considerable snowfall since the ice investigation was made has changed the picture and no report has yet been received today, though it is believed that the ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

Arch Ward, who promoted the new All-American Football con- ference from faint idea in his own noggin to its present opulent state, declares that the mere formation of the circuit already has cost the rival National League more than $100,000 in additional salaries to it's players as insurance against their jumping the traces. Arch con- cedes it's going to be a tough war, but he is cool and confident. Any one of several of our teams has more money behind it than the entire National League he says serenely, brushing couple of million out of his trouser cuff.
 So long as Blanchard and Davis are showed in up at West Point 1t is a little difficult to get excited about any of the bowl games. How ever, we will say that somebody did a smart bit of promoting for the Sugar Bowl in bringing to- gether Bob Fenimore, the Okla homa Aggie Antelope, and Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary's, both all- American backs. Hank Iba, coach of the Aggie basketball team, was in town last week telling everyone who would listen that Fenimore not only was the greatest back in the country, but the fastest, and that he could trim Davis in a 10O-yard dash by five yards, at least. That we would have to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
MAI. GEN. WING
 lLES SMDDElM.lY Y

RUTLAND, Vt., Dec. 19-Maj. Gen. Leonard r Wing, who led the 43rd Winged Victory) Division in four major Pacific canipaigns and lanced iu Japan with Gen Douglas MacArthWs occupation troops, died early today at his home
 lie was g years old He was found dead in bed, the victim of a heart attack He had been under treatment for a heart condition gs late as six week ago,
 Gen Wing returned from Japan Oct 9 with his division He served in four major campaigns, North eIn and Southern Solomons, New Guinea and Luzon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

of nine freshmen and two We've played most of cur games with 15 players, and yCull admit we didn't do bad
 CHICAGO Dee. lo A poll of football coaches has named the lead man of the Indiana Hoosiers, Alvin Bol McNIHln, the "ccach of tha year.
 LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. l9 The University of Nebraska has signed Gcmcr Joncs. professional ace, as football line coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec 19.- Another Bowl team has taken a jolt. Holy Cross Orange Bowl team may lose right end Bob Conway Conway has been ordered to report to his Cincinnati draft board Friday
 CHICAGO, Dec 19.-The Chicago White Sox, moaning over the loss of third baseman Tony Caccnello and second baseman Leroy Schalk, who have stepped down from ac- tive duty, had cause to rejoice to- day.
 Bob Kennedy, their pre-war third baseman, will receive his discharge as lieutenant from the Marines within a few days Don Holloway, regular second baseman until he went into the service. has written Sox officials from Germany that he expects a discharge within two months and hopes to report in time for spring training.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec l0-An official of St. Mary's College pre- diets that the beardless Gaels will make it interesting for the rugged Oklahoma Aggies when they meet in the Sugar Bowl January l. DIs- counting youth as an adverse fac tor, he said: "The first team IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
ELIzABErH RICHMOND HERE
TOM AND JFRRt

TOM AND JERRY BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY!
 lO,146-t4) se.-ss --11- DRINK KINU BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Two medical patients, Peggy Lan- daas and Nels Smith. were dismiss ed from St. Ann's Hospital yester- day
 Alice Sheakley and Barbara Ann Hansen were admitted to Govern ment Hospital for medical care. Miss Hansen is a resident of Yaku- tat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
THREE JUNEAU MEN
 GIVEN DISCHARGES

Three Juneau men have received their honorable discharges from the armed forces, according to ad- vices received by the Empire from the separation center at Fort Lewis, Washington,
 The men are Sgt. Peter M. Schneider, T-Sgt, Cranston A. Bow ling and T-4 Paul H. Stover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19

Valparise. Chile, is the largest seport on tre Pacific coast of the American continents south of Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
By GAYLE TALBOT (FOr Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Capt. James J. Braddock probably should be listened to when he picks Billy Conn to outpoint Joe Louis easily in their second meeting next June. He thinks that Joe, at B, will have gone over the hill. He warns, how ever, that Eff Billy tries to out punch Joe he will run into trouble" :" Col. Edward R. Bradley, who observed his 86th birthday last week, is reported ready to quit the racing game because of ill health and to have placed his famous Idle Hour Farm in Kentucky on the block.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
Z FNAl SCORES
 RI BASKETBALL

The following arc final scores of boskctball games played last night: Tn Juneau -PAA g; Support 42; Douglas Fire Department 38; Sig nacs r.
 Harvard 53; Tufts 48,
 Kentucky 67; Arkansas 42.
 Illinois 64. Drake 42.
 Indiana 54; Cincinnati Al,
 Central CIa) 60. Penn 38
 Western Michigan 54; Utah 50 scutbem Methodist 58, North Texas State 38.
 Tevas Sd; Southwestern IT.
 Baylor 80; Camp Hood 5l
 Washington State 49; Central Washington 33,
 Idaho U Southern Branch 70; Idaho U 46.
 Camp Rcss 37; UCLA S. ELIZABETH RICHMOND HERE
 Elizabeth D. Eichmond of Phila- dGlphia Pa, has arrived here and is 6 guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-19
Team of Year Vote Goes 10 Army Gridnlen
Cadets Far Out in Front in BdIIofing- Detroit Tig-
 CTS Rate Next
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-It will come as no surprise to the nin6 teams that got in the way of the Army steamroller that the mighty West Point football combination has been named the outstanding sports team of the year.
 The big, speedy, invincible Cadets from the banks of the Hudson won the annual Associated Press poll in about the same manner in which they flattened their op- ponents.
 Of the 76 votes cast by the na- tion's sports experts, Il of 76 first place nominations were awarded to Army, most of them with comments like lin a class by itself" out of this world" and other superlatives used time and again during the late grid campaign. In the other five cases the National Collegiate football kingpins' drew second place ballots. All told, the Cadets piled up a total of 223 points on basis of three for first, two for second and one for third.
 The Detroit Tigers took second place in the voting, receiving one top nomination but plenty of sec onds and thirds to accumulate 66 points. The world series winners finished 27 points ahead of an- other championship football aggre- gation-the Cleveland Rams of the National Football League The Rams scored 39 points but at- tracted two first place votes.
 The outstanding teams (first place votes in parentheses)
 Army, Football (71 ...-.-..........2 223 Detroit, Baseball CD ...--......-.-...... 66 Cleveland pro Baseball @ .,..-. 39 Oklahoma ARM, Basketball . Is Indiana, Football ........-............ 13 Fit. Wayne, Pro Bsktbll CD -... 12 Montreal, Hockey .........................-.. 12 DePaul, Basketball .........--.....-.... II Iowa, Basketball ................-...... II Alabama, Football CD ...-.-.........-... Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
GEORGIA BARS DOGS
FROM HOTELS

The Georgia Senate was solemn
ly told by one of it's members
that many women would be willing
to leave their husbands outside but
not their dogs. But even after, get
ting this advice the Senate passed
a bill barring dogs, cats, or other
pet animals from hotel rooms and
tourist camps.
To my knowledge this is the on
ly state in the Union that has
passed such a law. There are u
number OF hotels over the coun-
try which refuse to allow dogs in
their rooms, but during the last
few years many hotels which for
merly barred dogs opened their
doors to them. Hotel men in Geor-
gia don't like this new law. AL
ready action has been taken to re-
move it from the law books. In
a short time they hope to have it
at least amended to allow See
ing Eye dogs in their establish
ments. Even restaurants through
out the country admit these dogs.
There will be hundreds of return
ing veterans who will be led about
their daily travels by Seeing Eye
dogs. Mary of these men and their
dogs will travel at times through
! Georgia and they should be al
lowed to- take their "new eyes
,a4@ L14 ,1r 81
MINOR SKIN AILMENTS
Regardless of the time of year,
80 percan. of the mail 1, receive
asking fol advice is about how to
cure skin ailments. The majority
of minor skin ailments can be
traced to dogs diet. Often sim
gle correction and change of food
will eradicate the complaint. I
have found the following will ef-
feet a cure, nine times out of ten.
Place the dog on a strict diet of
raw meat mixed with tomatoes or
other vegetables. Eliminate all
milk, bread and starches from the
animals diet. Feed smaller
amount of food than has been Gus
tomary.
The next time your dog shows
signs of suffering with a skin all
ment, try the above for period
of three weeks, and I think you
will find it will clear up the trou-
BILE.
II
BACK SEAT PLACE FOR DOG
Before NE is a news item stat
ing that kr. and Mrs. Carl New
miller of Boradus, Mont, are re-
covering from broken ribs and
lacerations because of an auto &C.
cident caused when their dog, rid
ing in the front seat, put an i'm
patient paw on the acceleratoc.
This sudden squirt in the car s
speed caused Mrs. Newniller, VINO
was driving, to lose control and
the car went off the road.
/ This isn't the first time a dog
riding in the front seat of car
has caused an accident. Many
times a dog has climbed over a
drivers lap suddenly causing the
driver to lose control and smash
into something. If you do take
your dog riding with you in your
auto teach him to ride In the rear
seat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
THE QUESTION BOX

Question: Is there any truth in
the fact that because I feed my
dog shredded wheat and milk IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
Eastern North Carolina y
Sees Good Tobacco Crop

RALEIGH, April 22.-R)-East-
ern North Carolina is making an
excellent beginning for a good crop
of tobacco this year, with a plenti-
full supply Of plants and the soil
in fine condition, according to re-
ports of district and county agents
of the State College extension serv-
ice.
Although hail has destroyed plant
beds in some sections and blue
mold has been reported throughout
the tobacco-growing territory, no
serious damage has resulted, the
reports show. Everyone is busy
helping transplant the crop and ex-
cellent progress is being made in
spite of the labor shortage" said
one agent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
TRAIN YOUR DOG
tn RE TIED

1t is advisable to keep a dog in
a kennel yard, even if the yard
be small. rather than to keep him
chained or tied. But every dog
should be trained to remain quiet
when he is tied up. Often it is
necessary to fasten him, for a
short time during walk, in a
hotel, or while accompanying you
on a shopping or visiting tour. It
is a good idea, therefore, to tie
him up at home for about ten
minutes each day, until he gets
used to it.
Dogs, Unused to tying, will
cringe and cover and tremble dur.
ing the rare times it is necessary
to fasten them in this way. Some
will plunge and struggle and yelr
in a stricken effort to gel
free or yank at their bounds until
they are half-strangled. This
wouldn't happen if their owners
had accustomed them to it by ty.
ing them up at home for a few
minutes every day, and letting
them see there. is no danger OF
discomfort connected with the
process 1t is a needful thing for a
dog to learn and it is easy to
teach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
WAR DOGS
PROVING VALUABLE

There will be a big increase in
the number of dogs sent to the
Pacific. The Army, Coast Guard
and Marines will employ hundreds
of war dogs in that area during
tie next few months and until hos
tilities cease in that part of the
world.
The Maine Corps war dogs are
proving their value locating BY
passed Japanese. Every day these
well-traincd dogs are saving the
lives of many Marines engaged in
mopping-up operations. Their keen
sense of smell coupled with their
ability to sense the presence of
human beings is making it posi-
BILE for the animals Marine hand
lers to locate Jap Shippers and Japs
hiding in caves. The dogs let their
handlers know of the Japs' pres
ence long before the enemy is
aware of the approaching Ameri-
cans. Thus the Japs are quickly
exterminated and our own casual
ties kept at a minimum.
One Marine officer discussing
the action on Two lima made the
statement, THE superb work of
these war dogs can not be praised
too highly. Without their assist
ance our casualties might have
been 10 percent higher"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
Slashing Of Red Tape
In Vets Aid Demanded

WASHINGTON, April 22.-(P-
Red tape slashing in the Veterans
Administration was demanded to.
day by both the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
But in criticizing the VA, the
VFW said it took note of the fact
that the agency is having diff
Guilty in securing adequate train.
ed personnel.
The Legion, reviewing the opera
ton of the G.. I. Bill Of Rights
which it sponsored, said the Veter.
ans Administration has been ultra
conservative in making loans TO
veterans for homes, farms or bust
ness. :,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
-. >s<oH6A .. RRsNy%s

the morning 1t will cause him to
have worms?
C. L.
Answers: 1t is strange how
many people think that milk
causes a dog to have worms. 1t
doesn't. The combination Of shred
ded wheat and milk makes a good
nutritionai breakfast for your dog.
Question: What do they mean
when they speak of taking a dog?
Answer: Taking is a term used
when one changes the color OF
dog, operates on its ears or tail,
or otherwise tries to remedy de-
fects In order to change the APP
pearance to deceive a judge at a
dog show.
Rleased by Mcknight Syndicate,
| Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-23
Russian Radio Predicts
Change In U. S. Politics

MOSCOW, April a. Up -
Pravda's international common.
tator declared today that Presi-
dent Truman" has dispersed the
useless hopes of the Hitlerite bri.
CARDS" that the death of President
Roosevelt would bring SO m z
change in the policies of the United
States.
The commentator applauded 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton of the U.
Is. Third Army for forcing local
German populations to view the
scenes in freed German prison
camps,