davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
J. H. WATTS, Mayor
l.. G.. BECKHAM,
". y. DEIEAN

Nf-Jt oAO oAt o-A1 o~oA 80
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF MOSS pOINf. MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that at the
September. 1945. meeting of the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Moss Point, Mississippi, to be held
in the City Hall. beginning ON Tues
day. September 9Th. l94s. at Z o'clock
pm, said Board of Mayor and Alder
men will take up for consideration
the matter of equalizine the real es-
tate and personal property tax assess
ments in said City for the year 1916.
The meetings of said Board will con-
tinue from night to night until the
work of equalization has been COM
pleted.
Taxpayers having any complaints
to make are requested to appear be-
fore said Board of Mayor and Alder
men at the September meetings.
BY order of the Board of Mayor
and Alderman of the City of Moss
Point. Mississippi. this the 7th day of
August, 1915.
w. C. STEWART, City Clerk
Od Al Q-fn MI Q-QA n n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO IN
SURANCE-Insurance pays 300 for
any collision or upset claim from Sl.00
up. Bess Todd Vetter, Special Agent,
phone 5162. Moss Point. 1S4tc 8-l7
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

FOR SALE-Lot,, business, residences,
t~railers. on Market and Polk, j. D.
Harris. l5-10tp 8-3
TWO LOTS with 4-room furnished
house on one lot. Equipped with
lights. gas and water. Priced very
reasonable. Mrs. Eva Bullock. Krebs
Lane, City. 15-3tp $40
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

Sn Der WeidpidDte Der Yeieinigffn
Stanfen

siah oeni sc. Sag miro Glenelana
sic gr0Btc lleberlano NupcglnJ tor
Srnppen IN Ser 8cihidie Scr Ser
eilligten Stautcn ichen. ssunsen, Die
jal,rclollJ gcoiellt llaben an Der euro
piildr,l Aunpiiront mcroen iibcrs
Sano trunsiericrt merbeu. Gleuelal,o
lit ci.,cr bcr grobten a|tittelplmfte,
no Sruppsll lnIliteiaan. Iieie yeluc-
gltrp miro ldpucrc Mulpriit)c al oelt
Grhultllngsfuno Der slnlerican Ibea
ter 8ino Stagc Toor Ganteens ltel-
len, iagt Surl s. Se5ills, Silfsucr~
litenoer hes Spe,ialfoio-Apnitees.
uno Gin 9tVG Nenuerf lriro ein 9
itiinoigcs Sbea.crYrosrannn ant
Sanstaa. Sen 10. Nini, In Der Arena
ae5eu. 9eI llebcrid)lb scbt iiir oe,.
Goutecnious.
GistriiisFartcn sue,oen balO Sll l)a-
ben icin in ser arelm Sifetofiicc
sum HrciS bon ST.. 10, $50, $2.4O
lnb Cl!TNs Wonllsrfarien 81 5000.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
GinistSbune Ser Gage in DcmtiAlanS

i, ne lid, Al, riiDren. I'm, ans bem inSnl
norneihrlitenell Golf nlli ehunlal oas
unlig mlio5lale 5li .iperocrr mllllcn
lie uiles oerfannt habet: ibrc cigenc
8Sidid)te, Die SertunIt ibrer iuiIf@
lifru Grobc uno Die @riidigfcit III
rcr Selbitii6crid,aE.lng.
Ter Grilno, lih 81 iibsriC5isca,
fam opdr rid)t lbrc c.tgenldbe
arieaslllIt geiuclen lcin2 Socr lbt
beld)dmcnoer lo5lalcr &crlnl2 Nat)
Dem cltogiiiilgcn Grfnlg Scr rli
liiUen 9ieuolutlnt, ais icber fiiblcl
tnuntc, oaa 9eilpiel lreroc fornuir
fcn Sic ySclt luarp l.ur, % nlad C
| iih ScutlCblano 5llll SunostncNt Scr
slusheutllng. Sic io5iale sluobeutl,rJ
mar it Ser aleid)en Belt ais Selltid).
lanb IeInen Srlcg all!na, iibtrall
pcrurteilt; Sen MnlaB init ibr nitfsu.
rGlmlrn Ulcbr ubcr iueEigcr, acuib
nidt oli' cimnaO, gab lliul Geut'd-
lano. Ni(ti, baB Selltld,lano ctpns
eruloi1slicl) 9teucs 1clar Bate, u!S'
Is Sic erobsrten Sanocr uno lire
Men'C3cn fnCcbtc llno bsraubte. Gic
Srliiic beutcn ans Ser Nori.lg Srl,it
Seitpeilig scr grobtc Gurppas, lmo
Sas Sritte 9ieiN, eli, ie.ibcr nuI9es
ilpgcner 6clualttrllit. iibertricbcll
MIR sen alld) iouit iiblldjen GcrfcDr
nit Mcnitjen. aueroings iiigteu s.
brltidsn Stoatsorganc, allsciaugc,
nit SS Mno @eltapo, niicnc 1rcucI
hinsu. Tas fpulproniiticrtc nitt u,r
Tcutihllno. ionoern bns lan5e Si,s
item Ser @sreiNcrullg @cniger ali
Soften slller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

Iis griiiisliHlte INTO Mltematildlte
Merbung iiir Gia5eIScit,nl,ngeu II
iiir sic I. Nriegsanleihc &umpagpc
aep.a,t, ipic 6rauf =. McGarla,l,,
Der 0orliecnoc oes Gupaboya Gountp
@ar 1inance Committee, mitteiltc.i
Tie Nonoabies funscntriarcn iid allf
Gir5elSeiGner bis s,uu is. Suni Gs
III Gle liuJite Sriit, apelde bisber fiir
Mufbring,,ua Ser vflcincn 3eid)nul-
gen" sur Geriiiguno gcltellt .puroc.
ltno sic grobst 3eihnmgen polt
&orporat;oneu, Snlt;t,,ten lil,O Ser.
|iid)eri,uasiormen id,IieGeii ble aum-
pagne uor, iS. bis 80. ssrni alb.
Sfii5iell be9iunt sic I. arieesan.
leibe aill Ntottaa, Ocn IL. Vtai, nm
$3.50 llbr radnlitta9s aili bem Hub,
liz Sauare, nit Scr GlmpcibulW uull
r&ero Sauare", elmer Sd)allitelllug
bie tpabreuo Ser ean5e,l &anlragra
benutt lu:rS. 80 Gage long 'rerOen
BORT $50 pergrGberte Nihoer bon
8rpb IS leoelanoer slalgebOrigen Scr
belpai aiuetcn Miadt alliaeltrllt lpcr.
ben, ,ucld,e ibr Yebcu IN bicienl arieN
bergabcr. atuh cine Gbrentafel Wirs
aui1eItellt nit Dem Namen a!ler 2e,l'
t. aus bsm GoMltp. lpeld'e iii olelenI
ariea iic!cn.
! 2aa Gel aer !. &rielsan!eihe ii
sa1,er 2auo lino Z afiuiarScu Col
! Iac. Tapon eitiaIleu a,ii Gapabpgd
Gp,,rtp StOL L279,0O0. Gie G-YonI
iGuote bstrGgi $55,279,OOO,
| 6iir sic Ginlueiln,ng Ses rSerocs
Souara" .pill man Ml.liftupellcl
liiu>, ebore ae,uinncn. 4rneralmajc:
gealfer, GommanbaEt Ger Sliantc
irieihule Ii; Sort 0erriag. Georgia
8oltp. 2aulhe. 8iirgermeiltar 9urfc
Maipr Bong pou Dem SecrPsillcser
fcrps II. q. 1perbsr ipredpn.
9lm A.. Is. lmo 16. Mal halt bl:
I,Sd,atamt nit Oeu Mrnicbooeutrup
Ipcn cine MusItllugg oil: rSerc /;
|pour Srlfuntrp." Tabci IiiErcll l1Ol
| Snianiriiteu eilsca augtlif anf elne
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
gGI,.k bon geite 1.

,lnltnte es nellttlgt Gnn 1870 BIS
1890 lNli er Die rsridjteocn'tea
Suiegseeialreu Gb3tluanNet ror Gll.
rupa ino Genticllano. Gr auar Ser
Meinana, Ia6 Ieniisfialpo III leillcn
Wrenjen Iid)t mr. lebGl fGnne: lei.:s
feiten 8rsn;cn iu:tn Garbeo;nBlin.1
leiller erlliens. Gr Ielblt luar gebore;'
sli be. Sait ais bas tabsbnrallte
Deutibe 9ieih lid) allilDlic Gleles
bate rpd) lmltingIt bon 4riillel bls
aeapci gerreid)t. MIR oab ts flicBcls
gcauelen ill Grullbe nid)t erlltent
Sus Heic) 0itlers, ipeni llntcrror.
icne S1nocr cilt Hcid) biiacu, critrccf.
te it'd ein paar Sabre pom atluntllcs).
I'll S;ean nis tief 0u5 Ntlttelncei
hiHub uno luclt hlnein Had} HuB.
lnllb. sibcc cs bat ME ge!ebt. Saa II
fein Scben. auf Glllfuncn ullo I'D
3.ftfjaas.
9isnmrd, Seiltu Hcraiei nlIo Sel.
re ioiort pergellen luur9c. bat nit Ser
io5ialen &crllherulaen angefaugcit
Gr tot cS nlerjcha ,Sahrc frilher uls
Gnglaub. ocnu er brallftc cs notigcr
ilbercn tSricocn.Grica tcn1int, lpclu
fir Die l;ncre ,seitiglnJ luie liir hc!
cine reihc &laiie nod reicbcr iueroci
spill, pernittels 'dWanfegloIsr sllla
teutllng ocs cigcnen &oltcs lE>
frenocr Softer. Ser erie ,5lt1rl1i
6itlers .uar Damn elld, hie Gntred)
tllng ser ,irbeitcr. ais &rle9slnaG
lnblne i'm Gpraus. Die Seutld)cn in
0an5en oenonlllcn hatclI ncn a.:
genid,elnlid)en llnbeil 5IgcIcbcll, oh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

9sutldlmo bat oie ausbelttl,ng
n@s ssittndIillng, Der Mel'dlen III
Ncrrill genratbt, aerooc ipie es ocl
slngrlfsfriep Sll eillcr 1d)enoe ses
nadit bat. Sic Mclt crlarnf, Gle
StaatslllanRer beganncn aenoerli;i-
gen It's sli,se 81 Ial'en. IS !ptirc eli;
GsrbicilIt SrltidJlnnSs, nber lolc)e
Geroicnltc !pc!ocn no1t be9anft..
| SeutIei3lunO geuiebt bel 'bcn Ginea
Sab pon irltcncr Sturfc, luio Ser
ad)turg ptcnorein. sSc.in slnocre es
mcllig ballsn lulo nur 'nlt't perao-
lten, iino lie Don tsrclWo ods1it mod,
treitcr iort ais Bic SeI;iJen. llntcr
biclen Vsoingungcn, lDaS tim? Mic
nriilien Tcllt .ctc lict perbaltcn, INN
cilige Muitling luieNcr 6u sT!uiullell ?
S1nc lie ;rure nlali inpyaiiid) untcr
G,mrantinc, uielleid)t aud) rbpIiltil
auf elm Tbcttp bcltrdnfl. &sas ,a!l.
ten ile gaicTut babcl, illl iDr Sentt!i
Iuto Sanocln Nmach 5ii tcltinuucno
Sies bltrilit Hunft orei Scr heut.
iheu Sage: sic 3uf,uIt 0tan mus
lpiilen, ipcr man lit. Gili nllttlerea
Sano ipa. CeutieIlato ihpn uprhs2.
60 MillipucV, sic cs lpirilit, battc
ourfteli id, nienlals melier nit be!i
t2O pocr 200 ser 8roBnud)tc, oic
iiberoiss gcgeu einen slnsreiIer j.
oesmal iid 5uiammen':llOcn. Iortall
miro Seutidlano etlpa 90 Willione,l
babcn, llrS Duel pcrfcblte An'dlugt
All bic Mad).uerbGltnl'ic Der 0eli
bat cS biiiter iid,. gScr ii, oerielbcu
Sad,a aas llcite altal id)led)t ab
ihneiOct, lluii eublih ciulcbcll, Oaf
er llnrct)l holtc rno bic sSolscu 8.
trnacll bat. 9tid,t llnter Yrptcit, Oh
fiir lit teiil sIuIab, i,dq) ollen Gem
Sd,aSeu, Sen bic albcrcl Sunotr e..
lei0cn nlubtcn iniplac ncs hclltId'eu
| am6iage&. sIudr nidlt nit @clpinl.
lncr. luic oas porisc Mal, Aad) ben'
uorigan perlnrcncn ariagc iuilrbe
llrttbar geIl0l,llt iibcr rSrIblite"
| Die in Nirtlif,fcit nienals benlll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
MISUNDERSTANDING
bcoiitnt 5. 1,a,ti

Gouutv apntnlatN1ut Scr Getcra-
r.n Organization bot sincu Iulrlii
Oieic @cdlc an allc a,iitglirHcr CT
laiicu lict ireruillig sum IienIt hs'
scr Gictprp Hapicr &a;hpaane In
ga.,sen Gpanm ieitec'ebt iiir 3. Silni
ST. neiocll.
IS auirb cripartct naG mehr all
20O0 Teicraucu it'd, nlclocn ,uaroea,
nm bea Sainpagcnsnbrcrn 81 heliei'.
:}u oicicr Grippe gelcl!en ';ch noril
Giuilian ScicnIc, &ater MO Sphic.
Gonbi,aiioncn bon Sdulleil llrl cite
5000 Wtanm itarfe 8rurpe BON Sci.
fern iillomnlcll5ubringcu.
Tcrian,lnlllnJci, iuerocn jcst &c
balten bon Geicraucl Tereinem lnr
INcgiIrricrillgstartrl lreroen lcbt
luntcr oic afitglieoer psrteilt. Nieb
Ircrc Ectccl,cu rer'>cn ais Gorlityl
| Sc III lhrsr Scitritten a, 5citeu, I'M
l,ae!yiigcno Esrloncn 5li'ainiltcn5a
ibringcn INN cas- Eapicr Sa hanoba
l6u, icJt &asnc. .Sprlitcr s. q
IGr.Irioro
! &icle pGifiid,geilnl;ts Crsani'oilo
il,ca. auic ESa. Council, Siuc Stal
Mtuthcrs, Catholic gSomcE's Scocr
ition, Seosratiou cf @onlen Club,
iiuo lett ia,un uu Der Irbc!t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

CisieCr Seainn Mpnias ben IA. aIa an ocm Enblie
Sqnarc 5:3O lbr nadbMtagS

iapalliiden Nnnfer por Die Shal'
beltcl)t aus orci Hba'en: Gurbereii
,lng alf Die Sdylaebt. Nngriif ai,i Ell.
ncn @ini,r l,no slusltell,.ng BON Sl.
,.antericipaiielH Sic tSGnuitcllulWe;'
filroen am Montag. Den IL. Mai, I'M
8. 80 llbr abcll0s I'M Yrpnfiibe Earf
om Sicnstag bcn 10. Ntui, nm $3.50
llbr abclos nuf Dem Gifs Slclo ii
'Safl,ouo, nno drl Wlittlppd), Oall
t6. afai, anf ban 'SDalo Tielo IN
Gait Glcpelallb ltatt. Ser Gintritt II
frcl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

- unterltisen Gae ole i'm .Wolts.
tIatt" onsciacnnen 0eId31ftel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

The rare agent that makes oil
and water mix, ursolic acid, has
been discovered in the skins Of
cranberries. The acid is worth
$40 an ounce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Visitors Feted
With Yule artis,

q. among those entertainio.
Russell STATUS at eockt INCLUDED Iinds sss
n noou ma polnt on Saturday I at,ss,
y: Mrs. Mrs J. X. Wise at a small, j.,
parry at the Cape Fear + ainner
club on Saturday eyenina oountry
ner grandchildren, Mr. III, nohorins
Lawrence !. Lewis, Jr s ana Ms
!! Mary Lilly Lewis Of e sia Mis-,
Va, who are spending ~ lS,.carmIOnd
home iltso a9 on Msr with Mrs. Wise at h.,
Jr mr wa ana MIS- Mrs: J. Neveland Bran.
49, a., w W. re-. nosts to friends on sno
street, around 1890 o'cloc i' Third
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Arnold j.. Simmons
Vows Announced

NEW BERN, Dec. "a - Miss
Evelyn Hatch Simmons and Albert
A. Arnold, Jr., OF Wilmington,
were married here Saturday after
noon, December IS, 1t Centenary
Methodist church. The pastor, the
Rev. r. L. Jerome, performed the
double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. George Stratton, church
organist, played the wedding
music.
The couple entered the church
together, without attendants. The
bride wore a street-length dress, 4
French model of brown crepe,
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was Of purple orchids.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for wedding trip to unan-
nounced points. Upon their return,
they will reside in Wilmington,
where the bridegroom will be as
ISOLATED with the United States
District Engineering office.
Mrs. Arnold, the daughter Of
Mrs. John Henry Simmons and the
late Mr.. Simmons OF Petersburg
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS

Make your New Years Eve but
fet table as glamorous as you pos.
sibly can. Carole Stupell suggests
a jewel cloth Of silvery tone, with
a contrasting panel running down
the center, and the effect is beauti-
full, enhanced by fine flat silver and
china decorated with silver leaf.
Lovely crystal tumblers and pitch.
err frosted with a poinsettia leaf de-
sign hold the start Of the meal
tomato juice.
But there must be food for the
inner man as well as the eye, Of
course! Here's a suggested menu.
Scalloped Oysters
dozen oysters
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Holiday Parties
Held Over Weekend

Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr.. entertained
Sunday afternoon at her home
in Country Club Pines at a cock
tail party honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., and Miss
Mary Lilly Lewis Of Richmond
Va.
Guests were invited for $50
o'clock.
Later i'm the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Storm entertained al
a buffet supper party at their
home on Ann Street honoring the
Lewis and their son, Lieut.. Walter
Storm, recently returned from the
Pacific.
Guests numbering around 80
friends were invited for around
1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
NEW YEARS EVE BUFFET

oyster liquor
/ teaspoon salt
l cup unsalted cracker crumbs
IL cup butter or margarine
Tablespoons flour
Dash Of pepper
Milk
Drain oysters. Add enough milk !
to the liquor to make three cups
Saute oysters in six tablespoons
butter or margarine, over low heat,
until the edges curl. Remove
oysters and stir in flour and season.
ings. Add milk and oyster liquor
and cook until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Place oysters in a butter.
er casserole. Pour sauce over the
oysters. Stir cracker crumbs into
remaining butter or margarine,
melted. Top casserole with these
crumbs. Cool. Store in refrigerator
until ready to bake. Then bake for
80 minutes at $50 degrees.
In serving mixed green salad at
a buffet meal, the best way to
assure its coming out crisp and
attractive, rather than limp and
tired out, is to put the greens in
their bowl on the table. Beside this
have French dressing ingredients.
When everyone is ready to eat get
the best salad maker in the party
to mix the dressing and toss it
with the green's.
Twelve-o' Clock Dessert
large fruit cake (baked IL
tube PAM
"a purple prunes, with juice
IL halves old-fashioned peaches
Whipped cream or frosting
In the center Of the large round
tray, place the fruit cake in its
own plate (perhaps Of silver). Cut
from cardboard a pair Of clock
hands and place them on the cake
so that they are both pointing to-
ward twelve. Around the cake late,
arrange on the tray twelve crystal
saucers, in which have been placed
two large purple prunes each, and
one halved old fashioned peach,
cut side down. With a pasty tube,
make numbers on the peaches,
from one to twelve, so that they
60 around the tray clockwise, using
whipped cream if you are lucky
enough to have any cream that's
thick enough, or, if not, white frost
ing.
PARTY BUFFET
Tnm nth vu{cn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

Va, attended Southern college Al
Petersburg. She has resided here
for some time with her sister, Mrs
A. ]. Flowers, Jr., and recently
has held position with the Wooten
Moulton studios.
Mr.. Arnold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Arnold, ST., Of Wilmington
has recently returned to this co,n.
try after serving with the Army
Air Corps Engineers in the Euro
pean theatre. He was given ar
honorable discharge from service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Cleaves
Hamor, Of Charlotte, announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Charlotte Mary, to William L.
Smith, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Penn.
berton Dean and the late william
l.. Smith, Of Wilmington.
Miss Hamor and Mr.. Smith are
both students at the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
KNOCK ON WOOD!

The custom Of knocking on wood
following boastful remarks comes
from ancient tree worship, when
trees were supposed to be the
abiding places OF friendly and pro.
tective spirits. Knocking on the
tree summoned them to aid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Smith Rose
Invitations
Issued Here
Wedding To Take Place On
Saturday, January IL At
Grace Church

Invitations have been issued In
the city reading as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Burrows
Smith
request the honour OF your
presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Nancy Grier
to
Mr.. Lawrence Cline Rose
on Saturday, the twelfth of
January
at six o'clock in the evening
Grace Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
Reception Immediately following
the ceremony at Summer Rest,
Wrightsville Sound. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Country Club
Tea Dance Set
For Christmas

The Cape Fear Country club will
be the scene this afternoon Of an
annual tea dance for the members
and their guests. The dance will be
held from 5 until 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
U. s. FLOUR CONSUMPTION

The annual U. S. flour con.
sumption amounts to 100 pounds
per capita. Approximately IS
pounds Of this is used in the form
Of bread, and the remaining rs
In cakes and pastries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Winter Park Home
Club Will Hold
Meeting Friday

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club will meet on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. c.. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Boston Braves Take Tuo
From Dodgers, 10, fl

BOSTON, Auge. - (P - The
Brooklyn Dodgers dropped farther
off the National League pace to-
day when they suffered two defeats
at the hands Of the Boston Braves,
losing 10 in the regularly schedul-
ed contest after completing the
suspended June II game, the final
outcome being Al in the home
teams favor.
Bill Lee allowed six hits In the
regular game which ended abrupt
up when Eddie stanky, who had
begun the last frame with a single,
was nailed at the plate trying to
score on Dixie Walkers double.
The lone ruI, OF the game came
in the first inning and was the re-
suit OF disputed play. Dick Cutler
walked and stole second. As he
broke for the bag however, UNI
pire Magerkurth made a gesture
which gave the Dodgers the i'm
preston that Vic lombard, Brook
lyn pitcher, had made balk. Lom-
bardis peg to first had Cutler
trapped but believing Magerkurth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
BY FRANK KENNESSON
pinch Hitting for Hugh
Fullerton Try

DETROIT. Aug. r. (R Base
balls statistics hounds who still
can't understand why the Detroit
Tigers are leading the American
league by plenty with run pro.
duction that ranks sixth in the
league can take look at big AL
Benton's pitching record as a point
cd 'fr instance"
Benton. the Navy discharge
with 0.8o earned run average,
started IA times and stayed
through 10 complete games while
winning 10 and losing two.
In his Ill innings opponents have
made 70 hits 70 of them the infield
variety and scored just IA runs
(three of them unearned).
Working the equivalent Of IL full
games, Benton has given only nine
sxtra-base hits, losing 10 to Wash
hgton and 81 to Philadelphia.
The Tigers, flirting with a 500
percentage on the road, owe their
current success to an exceptional
home average of .674. clip that
swelled the Briggs stadium atten-
dance total to 673,562 paid for 46
games.
Short of Material
The University Of Michigan. TAX
ing both Army and Navy in foot
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
League Leading Tigers
Bo1u To White Sox, 80

CHICAGO, Aug. +(P)-Tal Hal
Newhouser, who won 20 games for
Detroit last year, eased up for a
few moments in the seventh inning
today when he was nursing a 20
lead, and because of it the Chicago
White Sox won their eco d
straight from the American
League-Leading Tigers, 80.
Detroit had scored twice in the
third inning and Newhouser had
gievn up but three hits going into
the seventh. To the 5,128 fans it
looked like big Hal was on his way
to a shutout.
Then the explosion came. He
walked Johnny Diskshot to start
the seventh. Floyd Baker and Guy
Outright both singled to fill the
bases, and Cass Michaels doubled
to right to score Dickshot and
Baker. Catcher Mike fresh layed
down a squeeze bunt to score Curt
right.
Aside from that inning, however,
Newhouser was scarcely touched.
He gave up four more hits, but
never more than one an inning.
Orval Grave gave Detroit eight
hits in winning his tenth victory
Of the year, with three singles in
the third accounting for all the Tiger
runs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
PEA Tournament Slate
Announced By Corcoran

TORONTO, Aug. 4 up Fred
Corcoran, tournament manager for
the United States Professional
Golfers association, today amour
ced the following schedule for
Incoming P. G. A. sponsored
tournaments.
All prizes in the U. S. are in
war bonds,
Aug. 1919, Memphis, Tenn, $13,-
1888.
Aug. 1926, Knoxville, Tenn, $13,.
1888.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 3, Nashville,
Tenn, 1888.
Sept. ITO, Dallas, Texas, $751;
1888.
Sept. 14.17, Tulsa, Okla, $1o,-
600.
Then a tour of the Pacific North
west will start at Spokane, Wash,
Sept. 1923, with tournaments on the
following week-ends at Portland,
Ore; Tacoma, Wash; Seattle and
Vancouver. The five tournaments
will carry $4,000 in prizes.
The winter tour will open at
Richmond, Va, Nov "a for $10,-
900 in war bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Former Pills Hurler
To Receive DISCHARGE

FORT DEVENS, Mass, Aug. q.
-P-Master Sgt. Hugh N. Mulca.
by, The first Major League play
er to enter the armed forces, was
at Fort Devens today awaiting a
discharge under the point system.
The big, right handed Philadei-
phia Phillies pitcher, who arrived
at the fort separation center from
the Philippines, entered the Army
four and half years ago.
The Philadelphia "worknorse" is
scheduled to receive his honorable
discharge tomorrow afternoon and
he plans to head directly for his
West Newton home for a reunion
with a son he has never seen.
After a few days rest Mulcahy
said he would contact Philly Of
ficials with view toward return
ing to baseball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
Hagg, Arne Anderson
To Try For New Marks

LONDON, Aug. 4.-W.D-Four
or the worlds fastest distance run
ners were ready tonight to make
an assault on the one and two mile
marks in White City Stadium Mon
day with the weather probably
determining whether new records
would be established.
Sydney Wooderson. England's
great miller whose 4:O6. 4 mark
stood for seven years, matches
strides with Sweden's Arne Anders-
son in the mile.
Gunder Hagg of Sweden, who
holds the present world mark of
4:01.4 for the mile, will shoot for
a new two-mile standard against
England's Douglas Wilson. Hagg
also holds the world two-mile rec
ord of 8:428.