davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
RED S0X TR0UNCE
TIGERS ON WALKS

BOSTON, June 1.-P-1he Bos-
ton Red Sox won the game on walks
TODAY. sewing up a 6 to 4 victory
over the Detroit Tigers with two
bases on balls in the fifth inning
with the sacks filled.
In the fifth, after Bob johnson
and Johnny Lazor singled and were
sacrificed along by Eddie Lake,
Wilson gave an intentional walk to
Jack Tobin, filling the bases.
Dave Ferriss, pinch hitting Tor
Emmett O'Neill, walked, forcing
Johnson home and Wilson was re-
placed by little 18y-ear-old Bill
Pierce, who walked George Met
kovich to force in the second run.
After walking Metkovich, how
ever, Pierce settled down, allowing
but one hit and striking out four
men during the rest of the game.
The Red Sox scored four runs
in the second when Lakes single
brought Lazor home after the lat
ter doubled and O'Neill homered
after Bob Garbark singled.
After two out in the third inning,
Roy Cullenbine walked and came
home on Rudy York's circuit drive.
Then Roger Cramer doubled and
came in with the third run on
Jimmy Outlaws single.
The fourth Detroit run came in
the fourth inning when Paul Rich
ards singled. was sacrificed to
second by Wilson and scored on
Cullenbine's single to right.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
CAROLINA MEET
STARTS TODAY

CHAPEL HILL, June l. up -
With one Of the finest groups Of
track stars assembled here in re-
cent years, officials were making
last-minute preparations for the
Ninth Carolinas A.A.U. track and
field championships which will be
held on Fetzer Field here Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
All indications point to the fact
that at least three meet records
stand a good chance of being
broken with the possibility that
several more may topple during
the afternoon activities. Those
marks most likely to go include
those for the shot put, discus, and
pole vault events.
Three of the nations leading star
will be vieing for honors in these
events. Fortune E. Gorden, 81
Camp Peary, and S-Sgt. David
schrader. of Hunter Field, Ca, will
clash in the discus and shot put,
while S-Sgt. Holm Montgomery, o.
Cherry Point, will be aiming for
the record in the pole vault event.
1t. Charlie Beetham, entered I'M
attached from the pre-flight school
will be entered in one of the relays
the 22o-yard low hurdles, and the
A0-yard run. This gives the meet
four of the country's leading stars
Beetham was voted the outstand
ine man in the Millrose Games held
at Madison Square Garden last
February.
Nine schools and one unattached
team from this section, including
approximately $50 individual IN
tries, have already indicated that
they will enter, with a possibility
of several other entries being re-
ceiyed before the deadline.
Those already entered include
Camp Peary, Wake Forest, Hunter
Field, Myrtle Beach AAF, South
Carolina neutrality-suspicious. AAV,
Cherry Point Marines, Duke, NORTH
Carolina, and an unattached team
from Carolina Pre-Flight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
MORE MEAT SEEN
BY NEXT MONTH
CONTINUED from Page One)

ports paralleled these other food
front developments:
/. Rep. Clinton P. Anderson, D.,
N. M, newly-appointed secretary
of apri culture, discussed food short
ages with President Truman. He
said the conference concerned
eggs and sugar particularly, and
that he believes the sugar short
age is worse than statistics lndl-
cate.
2. Rep. August H. Andersen, R.,
Mimi, ranking minority member
Of Anderson's food study commit
tee. said that House Republicans
want Mr.. Truman to give Ander-
son full authority over food pro-
duction and distribution so the ma
ton twill again be on its way to
take care of the food requirements
of both civilians and the military. y
3. A Department of Labor sur
vey showed that more meat coun'
tiers were bare during May than
at ANYTIME since March, 1914
Rocky Mountain States and the
Pacific coast had the largest meal
stocks while southeastern and New
England regions had less than any
other area.
The cancellation of lend-lease
meat shipments resulted largely
from curtailment of lend-lease aic
to European nations. Hardest Mi
will be Russia which received 300,
600, 900 of the 1926, 100000 pounds
assigned for overseas during April
May and June.
The civilian ALLEGATION during the
three-month period has been SCI
tentatively at 3,740, 900, 900 pounds
This is 100000 pounds short o.
the ALLEGATION for the second 194s
quarter, but officials said that &C
tual distribution will fall zoo, 600,
600 pounds below the total allo
cation and will carry over into
July.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
RAIN P0STP0NES
CUB, BRAVE TILT

CHICAGO, June L. R Rain
washed out today's series opener
between Chicago and Boston, with
the Braves leading, 81, with one
out in the first of the fifth inning.
Mort Cooper, making his second
start since he was sold to the
Braves by St. Louis, was of to a
shaky start in the first inning as
he gave up one run on two singles
and wild pitch. But after that ne
had the Cubs completely under
control
Stan Hack made his first error OF
the season for Chicago, after hand
ling 1879 chances, in the third, let
ting in two Boston runs. Paul
Erickson walked in another.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
OSAKA BURNING
IN BIG ATTACK
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
aircraft fire was reported fairly
heavy.
A japanese communique claimed
At of the Superfortresses were de-
stroyed. No American announce
ment of losses had been made.
japanese radio broadcasts admit
ted that huge fires burned through
out the northwest section OF OSAKA
and in nearby Amagasaki but as
serted that within a few hours they
were gradually being brought I'M
der control
The target area was the congest'
ed industrial district south OF the
Shin Yodo river, which includes a
big metal and aircraft propeller
plant, a wide variety Of factories,
textile mills, power stations, rail-
road yards and harbor facilities.
In the first heavy fire raid on
Osaka, March IA, 81 square miles
of factories were wiped out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
DERBY HOPEFULS
GET TEST TODAY

y~w YORK. June 1-UH-Ten
Kent,ckv Derby candidates, 1ncluo-
ing some Of the outstanding con-
4anders were entered today IN the
s1n 900 added Blue Grass Stakes
at Churchill Downs, feature OF lhe
racing program scheduled Tor TO-
morrow.
Pot o. Luck, Calumet Farms
main hope for the run Tor the
roses. was rated the early favor.
lite. He will be ridden by Donald
Dodson. and, along with best Ell.
fort. was assigned top weight OF
1926 pounds.
Buymeabond, with F. A. Smith
up; Burning Dream, Col. E. W.
Bardley's hope for a fifth Derby
victory, and best effort were ex'
pected to give Pot O. Luck his
chief competition.
Others entered were Air Sailor,
Fighting Step, Darby Dieppe, Sea
Swallow, Foreign Agent Darien.
The biggest stake race OF tomor-
row-the $25, 1000 added Santa Sus-
ana stakes for three year olds at
Santa Anita-drew a field OF seven
with Busher, which will be rid
den by Johnny Longden, the favor
lite, Bold Impulse, Lady Sweepster,
Glory Time, Blue Alibi, Miss T
and First Bounce complete the
field
Alex Barth and Stymie headed
a field of five handicap stars en-
tered in the $4,000 added Grey
Lag Handicap, getaway day fea-
ture at Jamaica. With Eddie Ar
caro- scheduled to ride him, Alex
Barth was a to favorite and
assigned top weight Of 1875 pounds.
Stymie was given 121 pounds and
will be ridden by Bobby Permane.
Great Rush, Olympic Zenith and
Bounding Home complete the field.
Eleven horses were entered in
the $4,000 added Rhode Island
Handicap at Narragansett with
Castleman given the nod over Sir
Alfred. The $1,000 added Joliet
Stakes at Lincoln Fields drew a
field of IA with Overnight the early
choice.
Bon Hour headed a field of Is
entered for the So, 500 Brandywine
Handicap at Delaware Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
LOOSE FIELDING
DEFEATS QUAKERS

PITTSBURGH, June l. - up -
Five errors cost the Philadelphia
Phillies their fifth straight loss to-
dav as the Pittsburgh Pirates nosed
them out 6-5 before 1,512 fans.
The Phillies outhit the Pirates
Is to 7.
Philadelphia scored first with
two runs in the opening inning, but
Pittsburgh returned with four in
the same inning. The Phillies took
the lead in the second with three
runs. but two Pirate hits and two
Quaker errors in the fourth brought
in the winning tallies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
RUSSIANS SEEK
BIG FIVE HELP
Continued from Page One)

toned states, France, Syria and
lebanon, are members OF the
United Nations who are partlcl-
rating in the conference taking
Mace at San Francisco.
ct is further stated in the Sow
lot government note that events
ACQUIRING in Syria and Lebanon 40
MT correspond to the spirit OF de-
cis;ons taken at Dumbarton Oaks
and aims of the United Nations
Conference occurring at San Fran
ssncisco. namely founding OF an
oroanization for safeguarding the
neace and security of nations.
"The Soviet government there
fore considers that timely mea-
s,,res for ending military actions
in SYRIA and Lebanon and adjust
mo the conflict which has arisen
NV neaceful means must be aiken.
With this intention the Soviet gov
ernnoent has turned to the French
nrovisional government as well as
the Governments of Great Britain,
the United States and China who
hold the initiative for postward Or
ganization of peace and interna-
tional security
souki reported that conditions
in damascus were serious, with the
bodies of some 500 casualties await
inc removal and epidemics were
threatened.
General Charles de Gaulle kept
the way open for three-power
conference on the Levant in a re-
view of the crisis in which he
stated that the French had been
ordered to cease firing in order to
"create a more favorable atmos-
nhere'' for discussions in which the
Arab states might also join.
But the French ministry of in
ormation in Paris said that the
three power conference was tout
of the question at this time, re-
vealing a sudden stiffening OF the
do Gaulle governments attitude.
cater the hard blow de Gaulle
received, he is in no mood to take
plane trip to London" spokes-
imam said.
De Gaulle's review was the near
ast thing the French leader had
uttered to a reply to Prime Minis.
tor Churchill's blunt demarche on
syria. and he charged that the mes.
SAGE was read to the British House
Of commons As minutes before il
lreached his own hands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
BULLS DEFEAT
WINSTON, AZ

WINSTON-SALEM, June la
Ray Daedlaw held the Winston
Salem Cards to four hits, two IN
the sixth and two in the seventh,
to pitch the Durham Bulls to a AZ
decision over the home club here
tonight.
$500 fans saw Daedlaw shade
Charlie Gooding in a neat slab
duel. A misjudged outfield fly that
went for three bases, a double and
an outfield error for two bases
gave the Bulls two runs IN the
fourth. An error, triple by Died
rick and Vorrell's outfield fly ac-
counted for the Bulls final two runs
in the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Connecticut Iron Men
Aer Best In Sc Year,

STORRS, Conn, June !. ~
The University Of Connectlcut's
baseballers, winners Of seven Of
nine games-the best record OF any
u of Conn diamond array in 50
years-will 60 down in sports MS
torv as the Iron Man" team.
Coach J. Orlean Christian re-
called today that he used but one
substitute all season, second
string catcher whom he sent IN 10
ninch hit once. The nine regulars
have played a total Of 70 innings
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
'3Y" T0CONDUCT
SWIMMING CLASS

A speeial vacation swimming
class. 10 meet a recognized need
for swimming instruction for boys
under ten years of age, will begin
At the Y. M. C. A. at 10 a. m.
June Il and continue until Septem-
Der /, the memberhip committee
of the Y. M. C. A. announced yes
terday. :,
These classes will be open to all
boys under ten who measure forty
inches to the level Of their shout
ders. They will be conducted by
Adam w. Smith, Director Of Physl-
cal Education, and Russell H.
Caudill, Boys Work secretary.
Advanced swimming, as well as
beginners instruction will be Of
fered at the classes, meeting Tues
day and Thursday Of each week
at 10 a. m. and lasting for one hour.
The average boy should be able
to swim the 50-foot length OF the
pool with six hours instruction.
The reason for making the 40
inch height requirement is because
that is the dept of the pool at the
shallow end. 1t is necessary for
the boys head to clear the water
with his feet flat on the bottom
of the pool before he can be prop
erly instructed in swimming. The
parents can determine whether he
can qualify by measuring him at
home without his shoes.
Mr.. Caudill is a former coach
of Duke university, and Mr.. SMITH
former member of the 1nterna
tional Olympic Swimming team
which experience qualities then
for their job as instructors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Burgaw Vaccination
Schedule Announced

BURGAW, June 1 - DR.. H. W.
Stevens, Fender County Health Of
ficer today issued a statement to
the effect that tomorrow, Saturday,
is the last day for vaccinating dogs
in Burgaw and requested that any,
one owning dog which has not
already been vaccinated to bring
the animal to the vacant lot next
to HarreIs Department sto.e any
time between the hours of 9 am,
and 5 pm, for treatment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Phillies Sign White
For Utica Farm Club

NEW ORLEANS, June 1-W.P-
Milton (Tutte) White, ALI American
Legion outfielder with the New
Orleans Champion Comiskeys last.
year, said tonight that he has sign
ed a contract with the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
White will report to Utica, Phil
lies farm club, of the Eastern
League next Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Greensboro Nine Trips
Burlington Nine ll'S

BURLINGTON, June l. ~.
Greensboro scored six runs IN ul'
first inning on three hits, a wan :,
hit batsman, and three errors a. -.
defeated Burlington, liz, mere |"
day. ,a,
Kenmuir, with a home run ana =.
double, batted in four runs . III, it,
the Patriots. Groome got four nl''
in five trips for the winners
Cotton is used for 1000 dlfl..
emf items by the armed lol..~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
YANKEES DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, 81

NEW YORK, June 1.-{P)- The
New York Yankees combined
home run by Nick Etten, triple
four doubles and eight singles to-
day to pound out 8 to 2 verdict
over Cleveland in the opening game
Of their series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

Cleveland at New York-Klieman

Cleveland at New York-Klieman (0-1)
VS.. Bonham (0-3).
Chicago at Washington-Grove H-2)
VS.. Leonard (3-2).
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures t4-O
VS.. Flores Q-2).
Detroit at Boston-Orren (o-D VS..
Hausmann OLD.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

xBatted for Webb in 9Th.
xxBatted for Richards In 9Th.
xxxBatted for Pierce in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

New York at ST. Louis (nightl-Feld-
man Old vs. Barrett (4-3) or Wilks GA
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Davis (4-3) VS..
Carter I'D.
Boston at Chicago-Andrews (3-4 VS..
Derringer (6-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Kennedy
(0-3) VS.. Cuccurullo ODD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-LP)-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games. won and lost records IN pafen-
thesis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
NO WIpE-0FF. OF SHIPPING WAR CHARGES
Maritime Commission Says Downward Trend Ex-
 peCted to Continue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 n War Risk Insurance costs and war time freight surcharges on shipments to and from Alaska are being con- tinually reduced, Maritime Con- mission spokesman said today.
 But, he added, there will be no wiping off of these additional costs in one fell swoop."
 There may still be some Japa- neSe mines or war-wrecked dere- licts floating around the Pacific, he explained. However, there has been a downward trend for some time and these reductions may be ex- pected to continue
 The government has been out of the war risk insurance business since last July when the private underwriters undertook to handle the whole job The government had stepped in merely because the pri- vate companies were not set up to take the whole load at the start of the war.
 The freight surcharges, he ex- plained were put on to compensate for higher operating costs. AS these costs decrease, reductions in the charges may be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
Nips Returning 10
 Homes in NorihIand

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-Japanese re- turing to their Alaska homes from war relocation camps are processed through the Immigration and Nat uralization Service offices here, Dis trict Director R. P. Bonham says Eight went through here yesterday and other groups have gone north previously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-12
kILG0RE WILL
 INSIST ON 26. WEEK pAY0FF.
West Virginia Senator Sill Hopes for S25W Week.
 Compensation

WASHINGTON, Sept 12-Sen- ator Kilgore CD.-WVaD said today that if the Senate Finance Con- mittee refuses to approve maximum unemployment compensation pay- ments of S25 a week he will still insist on 26-week payment period
 Kilgore said he had not, as prev iously indicated, abandoned his fight for benefits of up to S25 week to be made up by Federal supplements to State rates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
TODAY'S
Point Saver

YOUR MEAT man may not
have your favorite roast or chop
today because it's feeding a SOL
der in the army, so take the
opportunity To try the various
cuts or tidbitS as the gourmets
or eatery experts call them.
Treasured by epicures since
the first famous chef, heart,
kidneys, sweetbreads, tongue,
brains, tripe and liver are the
tidbit tribe, and most of them
contain as much or more of the
complete proteins, essential min
erals and B vitamins found in
all meats.
S~eetbesad TimbeIss
2 cups pre-cooked sweetbreads
2 eggs
cup cream
2 teaspoons salt
White pepper
Paprika
Put sweetbreads through a
food chopper two or three times
10 obtain a very fine grain. Beat
eggs slightly, add cream, salt,
pepper. paprika and sweet
breads. Combine thoroughly.
Place in buttered timbales or
cuStard cups. Set in a pan OF
hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven 1925 degrees) until a
knife comes out clean. This will
require about 40 minutes. Serve
with mushroom sauce. Serves 5.
To pre-cook sweetbreads, re-
move loose membrane from
meat, cover with cold water,
and soak 30 minutes. Drain and
cover with boiling water. allow
ing teaspoon salt and II table,
spoons vinegar TO each quart
water.
Simmer 20 minutes; remove
from heat and cool. Keep in
cold water TO prevent darken-
ing until ready to use: do not
allow TO stand longer than one
day and keep in refrigerator.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Sewing on Snaps

SEWING SNAPS on dresses
or garments always presents a
problem. After sewing on one
side, and measuring very care
fully, there sometimes is still
discrepancy when you put both
halves Of the snaps together.
An unsightly little bulge is the
result and you have the whole
thing TO do over again.
Next time, try sewing on the
half Of the snap with the peak
in the center first. Rub a piece
of chalk on the peak and close
the opening in the garment,
pressing the chalked peak
against the opposite side. You'll
find a wee white mark will
stay on the material. And.
presto, you Know exactly where
10 sew the matching snap and
your garment will close as
smooth as can be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
MARCH 2f 10 APRIL 2O

MARCH 91 TO APRIL 90
Aries Private interests,
home, family and romance are
bright spots. Benefc day. And
don't neglect any urgent work
or other duties. A t m and
place for everything!
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus Artistic professions,
dealing in foods, toiletries, art
objects favored now. Your per-
sonal magnetism and efforts in
any worthy line should accom-
plish much.
MAY Pf TO JUNE 21
Gemini-Personal items you've
been wanting TO take care of,
domestic matters and national
affairs come forward with new
success. Finesse, skill will count.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cancey-Your natal planets in
favorable position today. Per-
sonal advancement, and espe-
cially in military, naval, air and
government interests S wn.
Make Improvements.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo - Diplomacy, patience in
double dose required. They will
put you over the rough places,
then you can accomplish great
deal. Helpful influences, just be
careful.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Pr9o Education, economics,
researc hygiene, medicine,
nursing need vital attention and
are sponsored. Personal effort
and sacrifice will reap rich har-
vest. Art favored.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 28
Libra - Same favored for
Virgo on your honored program
now. Amenable day for coop
GRAFTON, constructive work, ac-
tivities helpful to our armed
forces. Good news indicated.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio Less friendly for
personal gain than for matters
of general character. The more
agreeable and cooperative you
are, the more gain in content
ment and otherwise.
NOV. % TO DEC. 29
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Shady Spot
Varieties
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

MORE FOLKS seem 10 pos
sess spots that just won't grow
grass! Usually they are too
shady, and though the grass
comes up, ii won't survive. If
you have this problem-read on.
The solution for a place as
described above is ground
cover of some plant other than
grass.
In the South. everybody uses
English ivy--the kind we buy
TO use as an indoor vine. This
would not be hardy in Michi-
gan unless the location in which
II Is planted is well protected.
But another ivy--the Baltic ivy
lis hardy here and is well
worth trying.
Vines or Myrtle
Then there is vinca or myrtle.
Each plant sends up many
stems. Each stem grows longer
and lops over, touching the
ground. Where il touches il
roots and a new plant is formed.
There is also Towering spurge
or pachysandra. In this case the
leaves form rosette. An under
ground stern comes Out from
the side OF the rosette. Usually
several form in various direc-
tions from one ciunp. And at
the ends of these underground
stems a new roSette OF leaves
forms.
All Are evsrereens
Two vines make good ground
covers--especially if the space
TO be covered is quite large. The
first Is the evergreen bitter
sweet or euonymus. The second
is Halls honeysuckle. Either
may be planted and the vines
pegged down at intervals 10
root at these spots. The new
plants may then be taken off
and planted elsewhere or they
will simply begin to shoot out
and cover additional space
where they grow
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

For shopping Information, eali
Joan Dean, Cherry $500, be-
twesn 8 a. M. and $3.50 p. M
Saturdays, $3.50 TO ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which your Birthday Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Thursday, March 2g 1913