davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
SCHOOLS
MEET THIS WEEK

CLEMSON, Dec. 70. .,
The executive committee y. s' ,, :
Southern conference will mo-. ne NJ
nlsht in Richmond, Va. to d,. :.
recommendations for the psD... a
conference session of Fridss general
Saturday. 'toay and
DR.. Lee Milford Of Claw.
pres of the conference e'l ,si;
discussed by the executi n,s 70 %
ln m IT. would be that Of t ext.s CON-
OF the freshman eligibility T ruIa t'
another year. He added t ls's a l0'
rule probably" would be a's IL n,
feet another year. ~ Al e.
Under the regulation, vbio,
mlts first year men to pa ,,.ta pei
II. i. varsity athletics, wouI rI ' hali t'
llve conference members ''r r.n.
year, Milford explained .' Tbs tn next
George Washington, Wasbj l,,t7.
and Lee, Davidson, F,rr s .n
The citadel-did not take r w. and
varsity athletics during thu ns' r, n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
OYSTER ROAST FOR.
WILDCAT CRIDDERS.
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
Coach, Players Honored By
Wilmingtonians For
| Season Record

Members of the New Hanover
High school 1915 football team were
the guests of honor at an Oyster
roast given by David Harris OF the
Harris Oil company last night at
the Hines Oyster Roast on the
Wrightsville Beach causeway.
Coach Leon Brogden thanked the
team and assembled guests for the
support given to the New Hanover
High program this fall.
Bishop T. H. Wright, a member
Of the first graduating class at
the present New Hanover High
school told the meeting that the
spirit and cooperation of this years
team and student body Of the local
school was a marked improvement
over. previous seasons.
David Harriss said that he felt
proud OF his opportunity to fete
the team and said that he had ar
ranged an oyster roast because he
wanted to meet team members per-
sonally.
As an added attraction, Post
master Wilbur Dosher opened oys-
tiers for Fred Willetts.
Other speakers including T. T.
Hamilton, Jr., principal of the New
Hanover High school thanked the
Wilmington rooters for their sup
port of the 1915 gridders. j. c.
Roe and various businessmen, civic
leaders and sports fans of this city,
also spoke.
Guests included: Wilbur Dosher,
Tom Davis, L. N. Harkins, Peter
Brown Ruffin, DR.. J. T. Hoggard,
William Emerson, E. A. Laney,
Reed Toms, Bernard O'Neil,
Winder Hughes, Laurens Wright,
Tom Sawyer and Fred Wil1etts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
New Hanover County Sportsmen Organize
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEYSNARTIN
By WHITNEYsMARTIN

other sign that when the Reds 60
in for housekeeping they don't just
rearrange the dust. Eddie Miller
i the only 1945 infield regular re-
naming. Mccormick still was a
valuable property. but evidently
Warren Giles and Bill McKechnie
see someone on the horizon to re-
place him.
The Phillie strategy seems grad
ually to be taking shape. It is
known the club intends to grow
it's own ball players through de-
velopment Of a farm system, but
the ripened crops of newly
planted acreage usually are two
or three or four years away.
Meanwhile, the Pills evidently
don't want to see their loyal fans
suffer as they have been doing in
recent years, and buying McCor-
mick may be a step in buying a
winning ball club. maybe a PEN
nant winner, to keep everyone
happy until the farms produce.
Larry McPhail worked it that
way at Brooklyn. He went out and
bought pennant winner, spending
money like he had a basement
printing press.
Meanwhile, however. he started
developing farm system. The
war came along to shackle that
plan, but the Brooklyn fans were
kept contented until that time by
a winning team made up Of aged
in-the-wood veterans who cost the
club hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. A lot of them didn't have
much future when MacPhail
bought them, but they had a great
present, and that's all the fans
cared about-a winner.
We don't know whether that is
going to be the Phillie policy, but
the Mccormick deal might so in
dictate
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
BROADCAST Of pRO
GAME OVER WMFD

Wilmington radio station wNFr
Will broadcast the National profe,
slonal leagues championship yam,
this Sunday between the Wasbins'
ton Redskins and the Clevel,ps
Indians. e'a''a
The broadcast, from Cleveland
at l:30 p. M, Wilmington tims
Will be handled by Harry Wismer
who will give the play BY play
Johnny Neblett, will handle tbe
color. '"'
Washington was the eastern di.
vision champion this year while tbe
Rams, for the first time in League
history, won the western division
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
Williston Cagers Drill
For 1945 Season Play

About Is candidates for places
on the starting five of the Willis
ton Industrial schools basketball
team are attending practice ses-
sions at the school. Coach F. P.
Robinson reported last night.
The schools schedule has not
yet been announced but present
plans call for the first games to
be played shortly after the first
Of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
Eastern Squad Prepared
For Shrine Bowl Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l2-R-
The 24-man es stern squad for the
annual East-WeN charity football
game here New Years day was
completed today with the signing
Of the following:
Tackles Jack White, University
of Florida and Bob Fitch, Univer.
sity of Minnesota; ends, Joe Dis.
tt sic, Cornell, and Leo Skladany,
University Of Pittsburg.
William M. Coffman, managing
director of the All-Star contest,
said selection of the western squad
would be completed within a few
DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
BLOWOUT NOT WASTED
INDIANAPOLIS 0lp,' n,

INDIANAPOLIS Wp0 - One In
dianapolis dog had a surprise les
son in why good pooches shouldn't
chase automobiles. Tapping furi-
ously he had just reached the rear
tire Of an auto when the tire blew,
exploding dust in his face. The
dog retres ted homeward, his tail
betwN-~ his legs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
CLUB TO ADVOCATE
CHANGE WILDLlFE|
LAWS in CAROLINA
Group Plans Extensive Pro-
gram To Better Local
Game Conditions

New Hanover county h. tiers and
fishermen meeting at the county
courthouse last night organized an
affiliated branch Of the North Can
DINA Wildlife association.
The group. made its move after
hearing a talk by Ross o. Stevens
of the association and an instructor
at North Carolina State College IN
which he pointed out that wildlife
resources in North Carolina have
been rnishandled and are In danger
of total determination.
Stevens pointed out that the sup
ervision Of this states wildlife re.
sources have become political
football" Of the Department OF
Conservation.
Each year a political turnover
Of the commissioners In charge OF
supervising hunting and fishing
projects in the Tar Heel states,
breaks the trend OF development
in the state, he said. He pointed out
that each four years, when ever q
change of administration occurs.
the wildlife commission undersoes
complete upheavel.
In the place Of political system,
Stevens advocated separate
board, composed Of properly quail
flied men, which will specialize
in game and fish management. He
said that the board should be made
up in such a way that every part
Of North Carolina would be repre-
scented and no one administration
could appoint and therefor control
its mapority.
1.-THE board would be given au-
thority to appoint the game COM
missioner, hire all necessary per-
sonnet and administer the funds"
Stevens told the New Hanover
group.
Pointing out that while hunting
and fishing conditions in North
Carolina were in a very bad condi-
ton, the speaker added that
through an organization Of hunters
and fishermen-men who know
North Carolina and its wildlfe
problems-this state could rehabil.
itate its natural resources.
"Other states such as Missouri
have been in a bad condition
like ours but through an or
ganization which fights to protect
the state from poor laws and care
less management, they have re-
gain their place in the sporting
world" Stevens said.
Under the present setup in North
Carolina, the speaker pointed out.
hunting and fishing license receipts
have dwindled to 4 very small
total"
eve have been told that this is
a direct result of the war;" Stevens
said However, other states hunt
ing and fishing license receipts
have increased during the same
period"
In a general discussion period
following Stevens address, local
hunters and fishermen told the
meeting of local game conditions.
All were agreed that unless -ome
steps are taken to insure the pro-
lection of New Hanover wildlife
resources, a severe situation faces
this part of the state.
Louis E. Keith was elected secre,
tary-treasurer of the local organiza.
ton. 1t was also voted to hold the
next meeting of the club Jan.
After his election, Keith told the
Star that he felt all interested hunt.
ers and fishermen in New Hanover
county should become affiliated
with the organization.
"Any information needed on our
general aims can be obtained by
calling me-" he said.
(Keith's phone number is listed
as 2-2l94 in the Wilmington ex.
change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
carefully that this was not takin,

carefully that this was not taking
any power from Chandler, since
1t he d been written into the major
league agreement a year ago, be-
fore the Kentuckian was named
commissioner.
D. However, it goes along with the
apparent move the club owners
started after the death of commits
sloner Kenesaw M. Lands in Nov
ember 1914. never aga in to give
any commissioner the autocratic
power Lands held over them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
YMCA PLANS ADDED
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE

Because of increased interest, a
new volleybsll league may be
formed at the YMCA, Adam Smith,
physical director announced last
night.
Cali interested parties who con-
tact me at the YMCA will be placed
on a list for presentation to the
YMCA volleyball committee"
Smith told the Star. 1.-THE commit
tee will then rule if a new league
is needed.
Smith said that volleybsll stand
ings in the YMCA Senior Men S
league were as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
CAPACITY CROWD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2-(spe-
ciaD-A capacity crowd of better
than 10000 fans is expected to fill
Philade1phia's Convention Hall,
Saturday night, when the Temple
University cagers meet the Okla
homa Aggies, and the University
Of Pennsylvania takes on Cornell
University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
HAMBLEToN1AN SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-lRETae
stewards of the grand circuit set
the 1916 running Of the Hambleton-
ian for Aug. z today as they an
nounced % weeks of trotting races
next year on q coast-to-cos st basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13
REAL PLEASANT

INDIANAPOLIS W.T - Prewar
service and selling ideas seem to
be coming back. One Indianapolis
laundry returns shirts with a Leg
end, "a Pleasant Day to You, Sir!"
on each Of them
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-13

Standings in the noon Business
mems league find the Sunshine
Laundry team leading the Wool
worth Store team, by two games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

farmers to worry about overpro-
duction.
PROMISE yield
Because of this big new outlet
for farm products, it is anticipated
that the farmer may enter a per-
iod of undreamed of prosperity.
Just as the industrialist made
great financial strides through
mass production, so can the farm
er expect to prosper when the
business of farming becomes en-
tirely mechanical and electrified.
Farming, even in the eyes Of
the producers of the newest
type of farm machines, proba-
bly, will never reach the stage
where a crop of potatoes or
corn can be producted by push
ing a button, but there is no
doubt that there will soon be
machines to do practically all
of the back-breakino and time
consuming tasks which have
burdened the farmer for GEN.
turies.
Rural identification will have
lot to do with rapid increases in
farm production. So will be mar
velous inventions of the scientists
Inventions for automatic weed
ing, for spraying from the air, for
improving soil, for treating seeds
and plants so that the yield per
acre will be multiplied.
The farmers life of tomorrow is
full of promise so long as he can
find a suitable and stable market
for the vast amount of food prod
ucts he will be able to produce.
And, if he cultivates the indus
trial market he should have little
to fear on this score. He must
hold to the dream of Henry Ford's
of an automobile which, in basic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
New Books Are
Listed at Wonans
Club Library Here

Several new books are available
on the shelves of Coolidge Womans
Club Library, according to an
nouncement of Mrs. E. E. Stringer,
library chairman. Among the re-
cent additions are File On Claud-
lie Craig" by Zenell; History of
Rome Hanks" by Patrick; yam
kee Lawyer, a biography of Eph-
riam Tut; "The Red Cock Crows"
by Frances Gather, Persons and
Places" by Santayana, Indigo" by
Weston, ALSO The Hills" by Fran
ces Parkinson Keyes, and "Pict-
ured American History.
During the past few weeks there
has been a marked increase in the
circulation of library books. Mem
bership cards are available to the
public for the nominal charge of
81 a year. Library hours are
from Z to s o'clock Monday even
ings and fran to 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Sc Pinal County
Men Called For
Induction March p

Fifty-six Pinal County men are
ordered to report for induction
into the armed services March
22nd. They are:
Manuel V. Anaya, Arthur H.
Morrow, Joseph l.. Thomas, Wood
row ]. Davis, Alajandro D. Flores,
Louis Medina, Lutte V. Castellano,
Willie Berry Thompson, Calvin vi
cuma Ward, Marvin H. Olney,
George Tang. Clayton w. Ross,
John F. Greer, Fidelio Olivas, Ave-
limo T. Carrasco, Fermin L. Lara,
Jaun F. Valenzuela, Jim L. Ashin-
hurst, ]. N. McEuen, Henry L.
Miller, Alva r. Smiley, Lee HON.
er Bateman, Don Lee Harrell, Ra-
fael G.. Juvera, Ephern S. Allen,
Jr., Daniel Lee Allen, Gullermo D.
Berni, Alvie Shipley, Paul McKeen
Cross, Justin B. Timer, Leopoldo
NJ. Lopez, James Oscar Wolfenbar-
ger, James Wiley Ray, Earl Nor
rison Moore, Eugene Driggers, ia
mes L. Mason, John j. Lubicich,
Cornelius ]. Antoine, Clody A.
Smith, John L. Bower, Tommy o.
tani, Richard F. Pointer, Charley
C. McCurley, Walter L. Karr, Os-
car ]. Newell, Freddie A. Flores,
Frank r. Menchaca, Jr., Clifford
F. Turley, Juan A. Coronado, Ed
ward F. Ochoa. Alfonso Schlem-
mer, Cecilie Carriage Tapia, Ju-
lie Monteye Calderon, Joe Huerta
Charles Adolph Sanders,
and Jim Rush Etchieson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
/ Today and Tomorrow
AUTOMO MOBILES
BY Don Robertson

AUTOMOBILES -. farm
In 1895 Henry Ford said: "The
time is coming when we shall grow
most of an automobile. The time
is coming when the farmer, in ad-
dition to feeding the nation, will be-
come the supplier of the materials
used in industry"
The automobile manufacturers
haven't yet revealed just which
of a wide choice of materials they
Will use in postwar cars, but there
is every expectation that Mr.
Ford's prophecy will come true in
very short order after war pro-
duction ends.
Bodies of cars-at least some
of them-are apt to be made of
pIastics. PIastics are made
from a variety of food pro :
ducts. Your 1850 car may have
a body made our of corn, or of
cotton, or of milk.
The paint On your 1850 car is
apt to be soybean paint, the up
holstery may be manufactured out
of casein, a by-product of milk,
cotton will be used in the uphol-
stery stuffing, the dye in the
paints and upholstery will perhaps
be made from peanuts, your car
may be insulated with a peanut
shell product, the varnish on the
woodwork is apt to be a soybean
product and your synthetic tires
will be made of any of a number
of vegetables.
What the engines will be made
of 1 don't know. but it seems quite
possible that a 1850 farmer, by
growing a selected group of prod
ucts used in manufacturing will
actually be able to say that his is
an automobile farm"
MOUTHS Machines
To the farmer, this new trend
of using more and more farm prod
ucts for making industrial mate
rials should prove a life-saving
development.
There ane plenty of short
sighted people who have wor-
ried good deal about possi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

BILE overproduction on farms
following the war. They ask:
If farmers can break alI-time
production records under war
time handicaps, as they have
done, how will they dispose
Of all the food they will be able
to produce in the postwar era?
We can get people to eat more
but there is certainly limit on the
amount 130,000,000 mouths can
consume. We can try to feed the
peoples of warswept nations, but
when those nations get back to a
peacetime status. they may prefer
to raise their own food, not to i'm
port it from US.
Rather than worry about foreign
markets, it seems a lot more sound
for the farmer to cultivate this new
home market-to supply ample food
for our own people and then feed
the surplus to the industrial ma
chimes whose appetites may be-
come almost Unsuitable. So long
as our machines. as we'll as our
people, demand large quantities of
food there will be no need for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Party Marks
Third Birthday

Marilyn Lou Mcconnell was
honored with a party on her third
birthday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Connell, on Monday afternoon from
8 to O'Clock. The Easter mo-
tif was used in decorations and
further accented by the favors,
which were baskets filled with
candy eggs topped by an Easter
bunny.
Guests were Johnny Rocker,
Johnny Wildermuth, Benny Cohen,
Sandy Blahosky, Johnny Hanna,
Dickey Hanna, David Thum, Mary
Ann Sutterlee, Bobby Burns, Clara
Sue Farr and Phyllis Farr. Mari
lyn's two grandmothers, Mrs. w.
G. Mcconnell and Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Frederick both of Gilbert, were
guests of honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Birthday Party For
Johnny Wildermuth

Johnny Wildermuth was host
to a group of small friends at a
party Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wildermuth, on his third birth
day. The Easter. motif was used
in table decorations. Favors were
candy-filled glass toys.
Guests were David Thum, John
ny Rocker, Marilyn Mcconnell,
Freeman Rose, Mary Ann Suffer-
lee, Mary Dee Ledyard, Clara Sue
Farr, Phyllis Farr, Sandra Blahos-
ky, Bobby Burns, Linda Mast, Ju-
dy Dora and Joyce Scalzo. Mo-
theirs of the young guests were
also present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

ga. V. Bonner was honored with
a family birthday dinner Friday
evening. A special guest was his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Bonner, of
Phoenix, who returned to her home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
the family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
WlafsDooi1m1qZ
@=79=e1sZ3hmu1scltM1Qs = ~

TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
West Wilson Ave.
Lima O'Donnell, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. N.
Morning worship - II am
Christ's Ambassadors-6:3O 80 p. m.
Mrs. Berneice Spears, president.
Evangelistic service - 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Tuesday
at 7:30 pm.
Bible study-Thursday 7::30 p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-1O:30 am.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
METHODIST
- Leslie j. Ross, Pastor -.
Sermon Topic: Courage, Broth
err
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11:10 am.
Senior youth fellowship - $50
p. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship 200
IN.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services D. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:3O a. m.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sermon Topic - Christ In The
Temple.
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - II an.
Youth Fellowship - 7:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion 11:45 am.
Sunday evening service and COM
munion-7 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16
Wednesday Bible study - 1880
p. m.
Bro. Ed McNeely, of Albuquer-
que will preach Sunday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in c o m m u n y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. m.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Corner 4th and Lindbergh
J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a. m.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. m.
Training union - $50 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

ingredients, is not dissimilar t,
a seven course dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freedman
and Mrs. Alice j. Vensel all of
Phoenix, were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Vensel Sunday. Mrs. Alice Ven
sci remained in Coolidge and is
spending her time visiting be-
tween the homes of her two sons,
A. J. and Pierce Vensel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21
CPTON CLOSE

MR.. ROOSEVELTS publicity
WI men are trying to make IL
appear that he has to some ex-
tent converted the heads of
Great Britain and Russia 10 an
internationalist point of view.
On the basis of such hope,
a great crusade for information
alism is being put forth, which
is to reach a creScendo in a
conference 10 be held in San
Francisco in late April.
But the actual evidences that
Prime Minister Churchill and
Dictator Stain have accepted
internationalism in even its
basic fundamentals is vague
indeed.
We are told that Mr.. Reese
velt proposed a formula to take
the place of Moscow's insistence
that a big three power cannot
be accused of being an aggressor
no matter what il does.
A formula which. of course,
makes any league of the three
powers merely an agreement Of
three bullies against which a
small nation cannot even apply
for justice and protection.
The Russian proviso would
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-21

American army and two with
the German.
THE colyum'S recent expert
Il ence (because of an omitted
comma in a telegram) recalls
this one about a refugee college
prof. dining In a restaurant near
Columbia University Speak
ing English with that acquired
precision which so often shames
the native born. he ordered figs
and cream" The waitress
brought a dish OF figs covered
with cream.
az ordered hgs and cream"
he protested.
"Well. she said. "there they
are"
But" he persisted, "thls Is
fgs WITH cream"
so whst?" she so-whatted.
whats wrong with it,"
MADAM" said the professor
icily, "would you say n woman
and child were the same as .
woman with child?"
ERANK M u ~ N called the
l. American Album o. Familiar
Music cast together and said:
"I just wanted to tell you a
little story. Frank Hummert
once approached mo and offered
q spot on this program. asked,
For how long do you want me?'
Maybe Is weeks he said,
maybe Is years
81 just wanted to tell all Of
you that tonight Is the anniver-
sary Of my 18th year on the
American Album of Familiar
Music"
Mum holds no contract. A
handshske cemented the deal.