davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grow and
daughter Sheriff., former Laurel
residents, were guests from Billings
Friday of Mr.. and Ms. C. P. Stad-
altman. Mr.. Grow has been serv-
ing as interpreter at German prison
camps. After receiving his dis
charge at Rupert, Ida, the family
will make their home in Chicago.
R. C. Brown has returned from
St. Paul. where he accompanied his
brother, Arthur Brown of Big
Horn, to the hospital. He reports
his brother underwent an operation
on both eyes and was to wear
bandages over them for four days.
Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mrs. T. w.
Evert, Mrs. J. R. Heebner and MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Finley and son
Bobby spent the week end at the
Barney and the Evert cabins above
Red Lodge.
Laurmont club members and
guests, Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mrs.
A. H. Kremer, were entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Long. High and low awards at
bridge went to Mrs. H. T. Smart
and Mrs. o. M. Wold.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rollman
left recently for Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Albertus and
family were dinner guests We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Starkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Colson had
as overnight guests Thursday their
son-in-law, Frank G. Bartholf of
Fort Story, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Bartholf, Jr., and daugh-
ter Carolyn June of Greenbelt, Md.
The group was en- route to Missou-
la to visit the mems parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Bartholf, who
formerly resided in Laurel.
Sgt. Howard l.. Bunch, en- route
to his home in Thermopolis, Wyo.,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Merle Bramhall. Sergeant Bunch
received his discharge in Denver
after three years. service in Europe.
A brother, Marine Pvt. Eugene l..
Bunch, has been hospitalized for
four months after returning from
overseas. He was seriously wound
ed during the invasion of Okinawa.
Mrs. Bramhall recently visited him
while he was on sick leave at Their
mopolis.
PFC. Allen Grams, who is sta
toned at Colorado Springs, Colo,
recently received the good conduct
medal, according to word received
by Mrs. Grams.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
1945 CHRISTMAS SEAL
DESIGNED BY PH|PPS

Although the tuberculosis Christ
mas seal is different each year, one
thing about the design is always
the same-the red double-barred
cross, prominently displayed. This
is the emblem of the National
tuberculosis association and it's
$500 affiliates in their crusade for
health. In other respects the de-
sign of the seal varies from year
to year because it is the work of
different artists and each gives his
own Interpretation to the holiday
health greeting conveyed by the
seals.
This years seal was designed by
Park Phipps, professor at the Art
Institute of Chicago, and shows
typical American boy carrying home
a Christmas wreath. Phipps, a
native of Lexington, KY, has spent
most of his life in the middle west.
He is a graduate of Northwestern
University and studied at the Art
Institute of Chicago where he later
became member of the faculty
He has been head of the depart
ment of advertising and printing
design since 1880.
The Christmas seal has now be-
come a tradition. When used on
Christmas mail it signifies that the
sender of the package or letter has
enlisted in the campaign against
The sale of Christmas seals in
Montana counties is the sole sup
port of the Montana tuberculosis
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Have several choice coming 2
yr.-old purebred milking Shorthorn
heifers. Bred to Bitter Root VOL
erloo Lad, registered milking
Shorthorn bull. Date will be an
nounced later. o. V. Howe. adv
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Curtain Storage

Unless curtains can be rolled
smoothly for storing, it saves work
to put them away without iron
ing or stretching, because fold
ing makes creases that necessitate
pressing or stretching when the cur
tains are hung. Wrap the curtains
carefully in plain paper to protect
them from dust.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Day by Day in Laurel

Cpl. Val M. Matross returned
Saturday from Fort Smelling, Minn.,
where he received his discharge
from the service. He holds the
E. T. o. ribbon with three battle
stars, the American Defense and
Victory ribbons, the Purple Heart
and the good conduct medal. He
joined his wife and son Michael,
who reside here with Mrs. Matross'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Crutch-
er.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Fragile Curtains

Fragile net and lace curtains,
either cotton or rayon, are best dry
cleaned. If it is necessary to launder
them at home, wash them in large
muslin or mesh bag, and use mild,
lukeWarm Suds.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14

Will sell a number of choice
Hamiltonian saddle horses. Well
broken, ages from 8 to yrs. Also
several coming 2-yr.-olds, halter
broken. Watch for date. O. ".
Howe. adv.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-14
Hazardous

Don't use lye, potash, or drain
solvents to thaw out frozen waste
pipes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
YMCA Swimming Meet
Slated For Tomorrow

Four of the YMCA classes will
get their first chance to boast
their wares insofar as swimming
is concerned when the swimming
meet gets underway at 400 pm.
Adam Smith, 'Y' physical direc-
tor, said that in order to insure
fairness to the boys of all ages,
it would be necessary to run the
matches in four divisions, Cadet
at 400, Junior at 500, Older and
High School at TOO.
The events will include 100 yard
free style, go yards breast stroke,
go yard American crawl, 60 yard
back stroke, and 16 yard American
crawl.
The menu will also be highlight-
ed by a program Of fancy dives,
consisting of half twist, front som.
ersault, back somersault, and the
backward jack-knife.
Winners in each of the divisions
will be awarded YMCA gym
shirts.
Smith also requested that al
churches wishing to put teams ir
the Sunday School Softball loor
send a representative to the ~
tonight at 8:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

enough clippings to keep him busv
reading for a month"
Her father, Dr.. R. B. Lawson i,
professor Of gymnastics at TN.
University.
In high school she played ON
state championship basketball team
for three years and state cham.
pionship tennis team four wears
She was graduated from the Uni.
versity with honors in 1923
In the spring of 1881 she BEGAN.
interested in golf. At thai time IN.
Chapel Hill Country Club wa,
threatened with foreclosure. 50 Dr.
Lawson was asked to take cbarp.
OF the course.
DR.. Lawson didn't play golf So
he decided to learn. and Esteu.
followed after her Dad.
Her progress was remarkable
and in 1885 she won her first North.
South championship, and has been
beaten in that tournament onlv
twice since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
JAY-VEES TO PLAY
HALLSB0R0 TODAY

Coach Don Freeman's New Han
over High Junior-varsity will be
seeking sweet revenge this after
noon at 3 AS when they encounter
the Hallsboro nine at the Thirteenth
and Ann street diamond.
In the last Kitten-Hallsboro en-
counter, the Hallsboro outfit was
held to six hits in twelve innings
by Hurler Weiner Brown, but broke
up the ball game in the dozenth
when the first baseman, Ray Cook,
raped oft a four Dagger.
The Jay-Vees have shown steady
improvement since the first Of the
season, clouding up to rain on
ElizabethtoWn last week, 81.
The Hallsboro outfit is spanked
by three members Of the White
vile American Legion club, Cook
being the heavy hitter.
The Jay-Vees more or less
showed the Varsity up by being the
first to win a baseball game, but
since their elders broke jinx and
| finally Won one, the Kittens will
be expected to keep on the victory
road.
Twirler Brown is all set for
mound duty, with Leroy Towles
scheduled to handle the backstop
slot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

A club; the Goanes Regalos, class
B, and the Politas, girls class
A team.
II found the Mexican athletes
apt pupils, they are naturally fast,
and good ball handlers. I don't
think any of our teams can beat
them on the fast break.
after five weeks OF working
with the Transmissiones, the team
took two out of three games from
a very good Fort Sam. Houston
team of Texas. The Mexican team
averaged only about 5-feet-10,
while the Houston team was about
six-tWo.
THE Politas took two out OF
three from the Dallas DR.. Pep
pers, and one out of three from
the Dallas Hornets.
'The fans are just as enthusl-
astic about the game as the play
ers. At the big games there are
more fans outside the arenas than
can get in, and a series of five
games played by the touring goth
Century Fox quintet crossed $10,-
900, American money
"They definitely are planning
arenas down there to seat $4,000
to 1900 people. Now the largest
holds only about 5000"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
|TERR0RS WALL0P
TAR HEELS, 60
i'm RATION PLAY
Lefty Bill Rigsan Allows
Carolina Only Two
Hits; Fans Eight

RALEIGH, April 30.-R-Lefty
Bill Riggan enabled N. c. States
Red Terrors to break a five-year
ink by blanking Cardinals Tar
Heels, 60, in Ration League
pame on Doak Field today.
The Macon southpaw allowed
only two hits and three walks
to clineh his fourth victory in five
loop starts. Riggan was superb in
the clinches, leaving eight men
stranded and tanning a like num-
Der.
The Red Terrors picked up all
of their runs in the fifth and sixth
innings. Sleepy Perry's single
drove Earl Pickett and Riggan
home, and Bob Wood singled to
drive Perry in after Perry went
to second on an error. Wood came
home on a wild pitch by Tommy
Andrew, the losing pitcher. Both
Stan Kohler and Paul ibson scored
on errors by second baseman
Thompson to account for States
two runs in the sixth frame.
Leading the State attack were
John Evans, Jimmy Wilson, Perry.
and Kohler. Evans and Wilson
doubled. Perry drove in two runs,
and Kohler got one for two, being
walked and hit by the pitcher on
his other two trips to the plate.
Todays victory was State fifth
win in eight league starts, and
Cardinals first setback in three
attempts.
State will play Dukes Blue
Devils, who are pacing the league
by virtue of their win over the
Red Terrors on Saturday. in Dur
ham on Wednesday.
Score by innings:
Carolina ----- 600 COO 600
N. C. State -- 900 042 00x-e
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Opticians, Engineers
Win In Softball Play

In the first game of last night S
Municiple Softball league play, the
City Optical ten triumphed over
the Prisoner of War Guards, 80.
However, the POWG's protested the
game on the grounds that Hodges
failed to report to the umpire or the
scorekeeper upon entering the
the game during the fifth frame.
City Optical scored their first
marker in the third frame when
Smith reached first on an error,
went to second on another error,
and scored on Robert Ships dou-
BILE.
i The other two Glassmaker tallies
came in the fifth when Hodges
singled and scored on Smiths
triple. Smith scored a moment
later on Ships base blow.
Robert Shipp was given the
credit for the win, while Young of
the POWG's was charged with the
loss. In the second ARRAY, the
Steam Engineers edged out the
Crashboats, rs.
The Shipyarders scored the tieing
and winning runs in the sixth,
when Hare reached the initial sack
IN an error, went to third on Sam
Rowan's single. and took advan-
fage of Aylor's wild pitch to score.
Rowan, who had advanced to third
On the wild pitch, counted when
Thompson threw wild over second.
trying to out Stanley, who had
walked and was attempting to steal.
Tonights games will feature the
NEEDLES of Bluethenthal pitt e d
against the Dow ten at 1880 p. NJ,
with the POWG's clashing with the
All. Base in the nightcap at $3.50. All
games are played on the Robert
Strange diamond.
NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Wildcat Nine Splits Twin
Bill With Goldsboro Club
North South Champion
Wins For Her Husband

CHAPEL HILL, May l. -P)-
You'd think that Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page, who recently set a new
record by winning her seventh
North.south championship at Pine
hurst, would want to forget the
game for a, few days after such
a performance
But not her. The next day after
she got home from Pinehurst she
was right out on the little Chapel
Hill Country Club course playing a
practice round and polishing up
her game. Why polishing 1t up then?
Just for her own satisfaction.
The reason for this is great
love for the sport. She likes to play
because she gets a lot Of fun out
of il. And that's the main reason
why today she is turning in the
best golf Of her career. Even bet
ter than when she nosed out Patty
Berg for the women's National
Amateur championship at Memphis
in 1887.
And it's this love for the sport
that explains why Mrs. Page pre-
fers to remain an amateur instead
of turning professional.
II prefer to be an amateur" she
says, land I always will be. find
that it's more fun playing golf as
an amateur than as a professional.
/ think that golf is a game, and I
always like to play it that way. I
owe so much to golf: My friends,
travel, fun, and good health. All
Of my friends are in the sport,
and while many women 60 to tea
parties to meet their friends, /
meet mine when 60 to the tourna-
ments."
In tuning up for the Pinehurst
event this year Mrs. Page shot a
So over the small Chapel Hill
course. and then went down to
Pinehurst and shot Sc in a prac-
tice round before the tournament.
This broke her own record she had
set at Sedgefield in l941 when she
got blistering Ct.
Mrs. Pages husband, S-sgt. Jul
Illus A. Page, Jr., was recently
awarded the Croix De Guerre with
Bronze Star through the order Of
General De Gaulle, and is now in
a hospital in England recovering
from wounds received in France.
Recently she wrote him that she
was undecided as to whether te
enter the North-South tournament
or not, and he told her that he
would like for her to enter. "And
for that reason l was particularly
anxious to win the tournament
Mrs. Page says, because I knew
it would pep him, up to know that
II had won. Friends have sent MIN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
CAR WILL MEET
COMMITTEE TODAY

CHICAGO, April 80 up New
baseball commissioner A. B. (Hap-
py) Chandler will have his first
pow-wow with the two Western
members Of the major league ad-
visory committee at st. Lou' to-
morrow.
They are President Will Harridge
of the American League and Leslie
M. OConnor, secretary to the late
commissioner, X. M. Lands, who
will leave tonight Tor the St. Louis
Browns flag-raising ceremony
which also will be attended by
Chandler.
It was expected basebal's new
boss would discuss problems OF his
office with Harridge and OCon'
nor as he did with President Ford
Prick of the National League at
Washington last week.
A reception for the new com
missioner is planned by Donald L.
Barnes, president Of the American
League Champions. before a dedi'
catory night game between the
Browns and the Cleveland In
dians.
1t previously was indicated thai
Chandler would confer with O'Con
nor in Chicago Wednesday on the
latter's continuance as secretary
but Lands former right-hand mar
said "I'm not sure Mr.. Chandler
is coming here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

NEW YORK, April 3d. Up Our
ever-bubbling friend, Little Bill
Miller of Tulsa, pranced into town
the other day, fresh from new trl-
unphs south of the border.
Little Bill is the exponent of re-
Taxation and body control, and his
varied personal history is dotted
with such activities as coaching
championship basketball teams,
writing books and giving football
and baseball teams courses in his
system.
This time he had been invited
down to Mexico city by DR.. Al
fonso Goana, president Of the
Mexican National Amateur FEEDER
alton of Basketball, and 1t. Col.
Clark Flores, president OF the
Federal District Association, to
spend three months as sort OF a
guest instructor.
5They're. enthusiastic b
sports down there, with basketball
the No. l activity" he said. why,
saw a line a block and a half
long, and discovered everybody
was waiting for a sporting goods
store to open that was going to
have a sale.
,'I worked primarily with three
teams. the Transmissiones, a class
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Snead, Nelson To Play
Golf Match May rs, II

NEW YORK, April 30-CP)-The
Professional Golfers Association
today announced plans to make
the dates of the Sam Snead-Byron
Nelson golf match-May 26 and n
national rehabilitation days
for all clubs, with proceeds OF
exhibitions and tournaments going
toward the association fund to pro-
vide golf facilities for service hos.
pitfalls.
Snead and Nelson will play So
holes of their challenge match at
the Fresh Meadow Club on Long
Island, and the second SO on the
Essex City course in New Jer-
sey, with all proceeds going to the
fund. Other clubs throughout the
country will be asked to arrange
exhibitions or tournaments among
members, with the hope that up
wards of million golfers will do
their bit in boosting the fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Wietelmann Back Playing
After Finger Amputation

BOSTON, April 30.-tRl-A little
thing like ar amputation can't keen
Whitley Wietelmann, Braves second
baseman. out Of the game.
A physician lad hardly -inputat.
ed the badly fractured little digit
Of Wietelmann's left hand before
he was continuing to get back in
the lineup.
Wiete]inann had a leather con-
traption made to fit over the finger
which Was amputated below The
second knuckle, to protect the re.
naming tender portion Of the digit
Despite the fact that the injury
occurred Only II days ago, Wletel-
mann Ids played in the last two
games.
A liiie olive fractured the finger
while he was pitching during bat.
ting rrattlCe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

should deliver a fast and inter
esting match.
Cotfield declared himself last
week, TN take on anyone you
can get, is what he growled At
Promoter Causey. Having heard
Of Sailor Sinms and read a lot
about his achievements in wres-
ting and also about his past rec
ord in the Navy, Promoter Causey
contacted and signed the big sail
or for the match, with Mr.. James
Whitefield Coffield for the main
90 next Saturday night.
Don't forget the change of
nights for this week only, because
the Italians play Kind Lady,,
will be held on Thursday and Fri.
day nights at ITALIAN Hall. The
are slated. for $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Jim Cof1eld To Meet
Sailor Sin1n1s Saturday

Sonny Meyers, "favorite SON. OF
the ma tfans will be back in &C.
ton again Saturday night at Thali-
an Hall.
It was 'rumored'' that his neck
was broken, and here of late "ru.
mors" do get around. After a
thorough examination, Sonny was
given the okay. His shoulder and
neck received a terrific strain, but
was. brought around all right with
applying heat treatments to loss
en- the mucles.
Meyers will meet George
Brockman in the opening match
Saturday night, Meyers weighing
in at 214 pounds, and Brockman
at 205. Brockman was over-match-
ed last week. Both Meyers and
Brockman, on the scientific side,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
CORRECTION

1t was reported in last Satur-
days Star that Ben McGhee, Ne
gro, of 903 Queen street, was ar
rested and placed under $500 bond
on charges of disorderly conduct
and assault of female at a Ne
gro night club.
Appearing at the Star office on
Monday, McGhee said he was ar
rested and placed under $500 bond
as stated, but that he was not
in the Negro night club and con-
sequently was not identified with
the alleged crime in any way, nor
did he throw a woman from a
second-story window. The Star
has learned there is no evidence
at police headquarters that he had
any part in the affair and takes
this occasion to correct it's previous
report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Tabernacle Nine Score,
1873 Victory Over Vance

The Tabernacle nine captured
their second tilt in the Municiple
Junior Baseball loop yesterday at
ternoon on the Matfitt Village
diamond when they triumphed
over the Vance Building nine, 1873.
Duvall handled the hill for the
Baptists, while Williams did the
catching.
Frazier and suggs were the
pitcher and catcher for the villag-
ers, respectively.
The Tabernacle outfit will at
tempt to keep their undefeated
record unblemished when they
go up against the YMCA dia-
mondmen Friday afternoon at the
Robert Strange Playground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Painters, Electricians
Win In Bowling League

In the play offs of the Shipyard
Bowling loop, the Painters manag-
ed to cop three points from the
Pipe Shop kegglers, ending with
total of 1853 against the Paint
ers 22O3
In the second series, the Weld
ers salvaged only one point, while
dropping two to the General Elec-
tries, both teams ending with a
total of 2551.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
LOCALS CAPTURE
SECOND GAME, 81

New Hanover Highs Wildcat
horsehiders captured their first
conference tilt of the season yes
terday when they split double.
header with Coach Norris Jeffreys
Goldsboro Earthquakes.
The Goldbugs whitewashed the
Locals in the opener, so but were
served a four-hit 80 loss in the
nightcap by Billy Harrison, fresh
man moundsman.
Kenneth Rogers went the route
for the Hanoverians in the opener,
yielding eight blows, the 'Quakes
ganging up in the fifth inning to
parlay four hits and a Wildcat
error into four runs. ,,
The only chance that the Cats
had to score in the opener was in
the sixth when Jimmy Smith led
off the inning with a triple, but
he muffed the chance when he was
caught mapping by Pitcher Malpass
and thrown cut.
In the second tilt the Earth
quakes managed to push one tally
across the platter in the initial
frame, but their lead was short
lived when Tinky Rogers came
up in the latter half, Of the same
frame, with a single, stole second
advanced to third on sacrifice.
and scored on Hardison's long
single. !.
The locals drove Davis from the
hill in the second when Syrnmes
singled, stole second, and scored
on j. c. Prices double. Price adj
vsnced to third on a wild pitch,
and took advantage of Roses error
to score what proved to be the
winning run.
Harrison ran into trouble in the
fourth when he had men on Sc
cond and third with none away,
but he settled down, catching the
man on third base on squeeze
play. striking out the next batter,
and retiring the side by causing the
fifth batter to pop up to the right
fielder.
The locals out-hit the Earth
quakes, ga, but were outhit in the
opener, 8-5.
The high school will 60 into &C
ton again Wednesday when they
journey to Whiteville to encounter
the Whiteville High outfit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
National Leaxue
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, April 30 R'-
Probable pitchers for tomorrows
major league games. (Won and
lost records in parenthesis).
National League
St. Louis at Pittsburgh - Bre-
cheen Q-O VS. Sewen Q-2).
Boston at Brooklyn ~ Andrews
I'D VS. Chapman (0-2).
New York at Philadelphia-Feld-
man (2-0) VS. Lee ODD.
(Only games scheduled)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
American League

Cleveland at st. Louis (nighD-
Reynolds Old VS. Pottes OLD.
Philadelphia at New York -
Christopher go VS. Dubiel Old.
Washington at Boston - Mig
ceiling Q-O VS. Driesewerd (0-D.
Chicago at Detroit - Grove e.
o. VS. Wilson coo or Mueller 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
BE SMOOTH-LOOKING

A little headwork will help you stay
well-groomed. It's easy to keep un-
ruly hair neat with Moroline Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil Of div
scalp. Adds lustre and sheen to your
hair. Sold everywhere. Large bottle
only 25c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

Florida's private savings now
amount to more than four billions
OF dollars, or almost three times
the total 1912 income of its. citi-
ZenS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
BAN ON GERMANS

WASHINGTON, April 30.-7RN
A 25-year ban on German citizens
becoming naturalized American
citizens after the wars end was
proposed today in a bill introduced
by Rep. Mcmillan D.-S.CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

Day by day the Nazi eagle
more closely resembles just a
plain, ordinary plucked chicken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
nov 1MY1
H3SjAND|

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
No games sche !uled.
National League
No games scheduled.
CIT INNINGS