davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Continued from Page One)

with the fourth run on a clean sim
gle to Center. Trout closed the
rally with an infield roller, and
then strobe back out to the mound
to protect his lead manfully through
the next six innings.
Having been badly OF form in
the closing weeks of the American
League campaign, the 30-year-old
Highlander had figured little in
pre-series speculations and had be-
come known as the forgotten
man. in recent days as Manager
Steve O'Neill passed him up in
favor of three other starting pitch
ers.
Won't Forget
The Cubs, who came back to
their own park today trimming
with confidence that they would
wind up the series in short order,
will not soon forget what he did
to them today. Although they
scraped together five hits, they
were absolutely helpless when they
got men on base and Trout really
went to work.
Phil Cavarretta and Bill Nichol-
son, the Cubs two top sluggers,
each struck out twice. In the
fourth inning, when the first two
Chicago players, Don johnson and
Peanuts Lowrey, led off with sim
giles, Trout struck out Cavarretta,
forced Andy Pafko to roll out to
the infield and then whitfield the
mighty Nicholson to slam the door.
1t took a lead-off triple by John
son and an error by York to give
TIE Cubs their only score in the
sixth inning. When Lowrey, who
followed johnson, raped ground
err down to Jimmy Outlaw at third
base, johnson was caught cold and
would have been an easy out X
Outlaw had chosen to run him
down.
But Outlaw merely glanced at
the base runner and whipped the
pellet over to York to make the
putout of Lowrey at first. John
son went scrambling back toward
third, and York, trying to nail
him, threw high over the bag and
against the stands. The Cub rum
ner scored before the ball could
be recovered.
York more than made up for this
one lapse by several brilliant
fielding plays in which he knock
ed down well-hit balls and either
made the output himself or toss
ed to teammates. His three as
sists during the game tied a World
Series record shared by four other
players.
Cramer Helps
Roger Cramer also pulled Trout
out of several spots by roaming
far to his left or right in center
field and hauling down hard-hit
balls. The veterans led the Tiger
hit production with pair of sin
giles.
In an effort to get rallies against
Trout, the Cubs tried several pinch
,hitters, and, in all, paraded four
pitchers to the hill. Hy Vanden-
berg, who hurled the. sixth and
seventh frames after Frank Socory
had batted for Derringer in the
fifth held the Tigers htiless. Paul
Erickson worked the last two
chapters and gave up two singles
while striking out as many Tigers.
The only Cub to reach first in
the last three innings was Heinz
Becker, who hit for shortstop Roy |
Hughes after two were down in
the seventh and singled into left
field. Paul Gillespie then batted
for Vandenberg and was an easy
out on toss from York to Trout.
All told five Bruins were left on
base, and six Tigers were strand
ed. On all, Trout famed six men,
while four Tigers bit the dust on
strikes.
Cramer, with two singles, be-
came the leading Detroit hit pro-
3ucer with five. Stan Hack, Cubs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
Rv The Associated Press
SOUTH

No+re Dame 40, Georgia Tech z.
1rroinia 40, Virginia Military
Institute T. ....-
I'll r1orida 6, Tulane 6 (tie).
mississippi, IA, Vanderbilt Z.
North , Carolina IA, Virginia
1e south h Carolina 20, Camp Bland
/ ing 6. a M &C ,,,:,.
force 20. c ~ .
Tennessee 48, William and
Mary Is. - >, GILL
EAST
ARMY 81, Wake Forest 0.
swartmore ID, Rutgers 6.
Rensselear Is, Rochester II.
pittsburgh 30, Bucknell 0.
tufts 7, Harvard 6.
rolunbia 80, Syracuse 0.
golv Cross 81, Yale 0.
penn State III, COlgdte I.
pennsylvania II, Dartmouth 0.
Brown 81, Boston College 6.
WESLEYAN 10, Worcester Tech 0.
TaFayette 7, Princeton z, (tie).
rankin and Marshall 80, Muh-
iS- Brooklyn SO, CCNY 0.
NAVY Plebes 26, Greenbriar
military Academy O.
Cornell 80, New London Subs 0.
Kings Point II, Ursinus 0.
connecticut %, Middlebury 6.
West Virginia ~, Drexel 0.
Bloomsbury Teachers 10, East
stroudsburg Teachers 0.
SOUTHWEST
Missouri 10, Southern Meth. z.
Texas A and M 10, Oklahoma IA.
Arkansas u, Texas Christ IA.
Texas 80, Texas Tech O.
Jacksonville Mas IS, Corpus
Christian Mas 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
TAR HEELS GAIN
lST CONFERENCE
WIN 0F'CAMPAICN
Tom Golfer Scores Both
Carolina Touchdowns
In Last-Half Dashes

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. g. @ -
The University of North Carolina
opened it's Southern conference
football campaign here today with
IA to 0 victory over a fighting
Virginia Tech Eleven which was
making its first appearance in
three seasons. A crowd Of approx
mately 5000 watched the game.
Tom Golfer, 173-pound tailback
from Chicago, counted both the
Tar Heel touchdowns in the last
half on dashes of 10 and 10 yards,
and Robert Cox, subbing at right
end, place-kicked the points.
The Tar Heels rolled up IA first
downs to Techs Z in amassing a
net gain by rushing of 214 yards to
81 for the Virginians. Passing on
both sides was cratic, but Caro-
lima also held the edge there, COM
pleting four out of is attempts for
so yards against two completed by
V. P. I. for 21-yard gain.
Only in punting did the Gobblers
show an edge. Harry Bushkar Log
an, w. Va, back who was chief of
the Tech kicking department pro-
vided the difference that gave Tech
an average Of IS yards to 80 for
the winners.
A Tech tumble paved the way
for the first score in the third pc
riod. Bushkar furnbled a pass from
center on his 10 and grow, sub
back from Raleigh, N. c., recov-
cred for the Tar Heels. Three plays
later Golfer dashed 10 yards for
the tally.
The lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

dent of the Raleigh chapter; T. J.
Briggs, Of the publicity committee,
Raleigh, and Thomas Creekmore,
president of the Raleigh chapter. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07

Sturgeon, which are found in
North American, European and
Asiatic waters, are never found
in tropical waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-07
WORLD SERIES BOX

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(ReToday's Off
cisl box score of the fourth game in the
1945 World Series:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

of the zone rides the fare would
be seven and one-half cents in
stead of five cents. After the
proposed change, the AVERAGE
length of the zone ride limits
will be almost one mile longer
than at present.
The regular 10 cent fare with
transfer, the five cent pupils
ticket and the five cent fare Tor
children during the summer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

to be held on Oct % at Ebenezer
Church.
Women dcsirious of joining
the Women's Bowling League are
invited to the practice meet on
Tuesday, Aug % at tbs p m, at
the Ruggles st Alloys.
Edward Garfield Jr, young son
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Garfield
of Ball st, is spending the sum-
mer in birmingham.
Roscoe Thornton of Phila, Pa,
returned World Var 2 vetara =
who was hospitalized for 3
months, spent a week in Boston
as the guest of his cousin, Mrs
Vera Garfield and family.
Miss Edith Brown, Memorial
High School teacher, is visiting
her parents, Rev and Mrs S A
Brown, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev
Brown was former pastor Of st
Mark church
Miss Vivian L Scott, a teach
or in Boyd Junior High School,
Charleston, w Va, and graduate
of West Virginia State College
is visiting her cousin, Mrs Edith
T Bann'ster, 81 Munroe st, Rox
bury.
Mrs Alice wilkinson and Miss
Helen wilkinson the wife and
daughter Of Harold M wilkinson
of Pawtucket, R I were guests
last SUNDAY of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and MIS- John II Will
kinson Of West Medford. Their
visit was made more enjoyable
by meeting manv friends. Miss
Helen is 4 senior in the Paw
tucket High School.
Miss Martha K Johnson, Mrs
Bessie Robinson and Fred n
Johnson have gore to their ole
home in Belfast, Ne, to enjoy a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin KenSwil of
st. Louis, Mo are guests Of their
brother anr sister in law, Mr.
and Mrs e A Kerswil at their
summer home at Ellington Sea,
Mass. Also Mis- Nellie Lee
Smith Of Washington, D C,
Charles ponick ard son of New
York, Mr. and Mrs f Westmore =
land and Mr. ant Mrs Lewis Of
WASHINGTON, D C are at the
kenwil's.
Miss Vera Allen of New York
City was the house guest Of Mrs
Ethel MATHS fer q week. 1t was
Mrs Aliens first visit to Boston
and she says the Hub lives up
to its reputation of being the
Historic City" ana the "City Of
Culture
Mrs Emily ] Dunbar and
grand daughter, Emily Elizabeth,
CT Suffolk st, Maiden, are spend
ing a part Of their vacation in
Natick Mass, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Jones. Miss
Annie Parnell Of rs Kendall st
spent two weeks vacation at the
home of Mrs F ] Dunbar in NAL
den.
Mr. and Mrs Hartley Haynes
of Columbus ave. Boston, re-
turned to the family homestead
in Lynchburg, Va, where they
spent a delightful Two week va
cation. Enroute, they visited
friends and relatives in New
York City and Philadelphia
where they had a closeup view
Of the festivities in preparation
Fer the FlkS Convention. Others
visiting the family homes in
cluded Miss Louise Vaughn, who
is now a resident Of Boston.
Mallie C Faisol7, educationa'
coordinator of the tuberculosis
League, Pittsburgh. Pa, was in
Boston this week on her way to
Montreal, Canada. While here
she registered al The Pioneer,
YWCA guest ho@se, 41o Stuart
st.
Mr. and Mrs M J JudSon, %
Fort ave and Mrs M Best, 6
Prentiss st, RoXbury last week
had as their guests their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs D A Nelson
Of Warren, Ohio. The visitors
enjoyed their short stay in the
Hub and were delighted to meet
so rnanv friends az the family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
USO Services
To Continue
In Back Bay

USO services will continue II
was announced by Maurice F
Whalen, USO regional execu-
tive, upon receipt Of the fol.
lowing statement issued by DR.
Lindsey F. Kimball, president
of USO.
Surrender Of Japan means
that SUO work for the men
and women in the armed Serv-
ices Of their country at home
and overseas enters a new
phase. The extent and mobili-
ty of the operation will be
guided as in the past by the
plans Of the Army men and
women, who will be demobil-
lied are back home. New
armies Of occupation, other
armies in shifted bases in Ha-
wall, the Philippines and de-
Mobilization camps, the con-
slant call for aid at hoSpitali-
cation and transportation CEN
terS, all spell out the necessity
for continuing vigorous activ-
ity by the USO.
The wars end leaves millions
Of youths in military establish
ments, their thoughts turned
from combat to getting home
to their wives, families. friends
and their future. For some,
the return may be quick; for
others there may be continued
our help. 1t is my earnest hope
months OF service. They need
that the USO through its lead
erShip and its great army Of
volunteer workers will make a
major contribution t othe last
ing peace o fthe world by con-
tinuing to give every possible
aid in the transition from
war"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

To prepare fruit, peel of the
yellow rind of l medium orange
and l medium lemon with a sharp
knife, leaving as much of the white
part on the fruit as possible. Put
yellow rinds through the food
chopper twice; add y cup water
and 1/16 teaspoon soda to ground
rind, bring to a boil, and simmer,
covered, 10 minutes. Cut off the
tight skin of the peeled fruit and
slip the pulp out Of each section.
Add pulp and Juice and the juice
of an additional lemon to the rind,
and simmer, covered 20 minutes
longer. Peel about TX pounds
fully ripe peaches. Pit and grind
or chop very fine. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar, syrup and pre-
pared fruit into large kettle, filling
up the last cup with water If
necessary. Mix well.
Bring to full rolling boil over
hottest fire Stir constantly before
and while boiling, Boil hard
minute.
Remove from fire and stir in
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for just minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Pour quickly. Parafin hot
marmalade at once. Makes about
II glasses &c fluid ounces each).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

en- by Mrs Judson and Mrs Best
on Wednesday evening, August
IS. The other guests were Mr. and
Mrs G M jackson. Mesdames L
Holmes, Byrta Tensley, Rena
Mcpherson, Alice M Hodge, Miss
Rebecca Howell. A delicious col
lation was served The lovely
couple left Thursday to compete
their vacation in New York.
Clarence Cameron White Club
members enjoyed midsummer
soirie at the home of Mrs Hat
tie Carr, Auburn ST last Thurs
day night.
Mrs Hattie Malloy and Mrs
Frances Grant of Baltimore ar
rived Wednesday TO arrange for
the care Of their relative, Miss
Melissa Grant vho IS seriously
i'll at the home OF Mrs Fam e
LNnon, 81 Hclv),;e St. II the
patient cannot he removed to
her home in Baltimore she will
be taken to a Hospital here,
July and August are the two
special vacation months when all
who can spend a while at favorite
vacation spots. If extra money is
needed to defray the vacation ex-
Penses or if other needs are press
ing why worry when a loan, large
or small, can so conveniently and
privately be arranged with the H.
B. Budding Co., an old reliable
lending agency. Consult them at
.Z16 fremont st, Room 3O2, Bos-
ton, opposite the Majestic Thea
tire.
The International Gospel Par
ty and Boosting Jesus Groups,
Inc, under the direction of DR.
W Frederic Fisher, are entertain
ing a number of guests from Ev-
erton, I'll who are visiting the
group here in Boston. DR. Fisher
with his family has lust arrived
from a most successful revival
service in st Louis. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs II c Reed and ba
by da lighter, Mildred of 16 Fol-
len st haze returned home af-
to very ENJOYABLE visit to Mr.
Reeds relatives IN Detroit, Mich
Mrs Sadie sibley Of New York
former Bostonian, is mentioning
in Cleveland, Ohio and Detroit,
Mich. Mrs Sibley is an employee
of the Harlem Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

Peaches are not only pretty and
delectabIe, but they have intriguing
names, too. There's the Golden
Jubilee, Early Rose and Hiley
Belle - to name a few.
However, the type of peach is
not the main consideration when
you are making jams and jellies.
Just be sure that the fruit is at
its fully sunripened best. This
year an unusually large peach crop
is being gathered and homemakers
everywhere are taking advantage
of this abundant harvest. A little
foresight in the summer time is
truly a great help for winter meal
planning, And light corn syrup
will stretch your sugar.
Every fruit will jell today If
accurate jelly making recipes are
used. Try peach jams and jellies
with shortboil directions and you
will save not only your time but
precious materials as well. And
remember that your spreads will
have the fine rich favor of fresh
peaches.
Ripe Peach MarmaIade
cups prepared fruit
81 cups sugar
cups light corn syrup
bottle fruit pectin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25

months, giving them the privi-
lege of the regular 10 cent fare
at half rate, would not be affect
ed by this proposed change.
Zone rides are limited to the
surface car, bus and trackleSS
trolley lines of the railway and
do not have the transfer prlvi-
lage. At present about one-quar-
ter of the total rides are repre-
scented BY the zone rides.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER 49, Woman
IS to IS for aged widOwer liv-
ing alone in modern bunga-
low. Fun charge of home.
One with no dependents pre-
ferred, for cOmpaniOnship.
For details telephone GAR.
2727 between and S p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-25
CITY NEWS

Mrs Isabelle Richardson OF
New York was the guest for a
week of her sister, Mrs EStelle
Smith of 965 fremont st. Dur
ing her visit Mrs Richardson
was the recipient of many social
courtesies. Among her hostesses
were Mechanics Lucy Ferguson,
Lula Kennedy, Sarah Stewart,
Catherine Robinson, John Hop
kins and Mrs Luzon who helped
the New Yorker greatly enjoy
her trip to the Hub.
Mrs Estelle Smith Of 965 Ire
mont st is spending a week in
Greenfield, N H.
Mrs M Ruth Massey Of West
Newton has returned from a two
months visit to her son-in-law,
and daughter, DR. and Mrs Sid
ney A st Leger in Chicago where
she was the center of many So
cial activities.
Mrs Clara Coates and Mrs Al
ma Scott Of New York City have
been visiting Boston for few
weeks the guests of Mrs Carrie
Satterwhite of 355 Mass ave.
They have been royalty enter
! tanned by friends Of their host
ess at breakfast, branches,
luncheons, dinners and teas and
at the theatre. Mrs Matte
Thorpe, Mrs Estelle Crosby, Mrs
Viola Ryder are among the
friends who have contributed to
the enjoyment Of the ladies who
also were guests at a Western
Lunch BOX luncheon, Mrs Mary
Jackson, hostess. This is their
first real visit to Boston. Sight
seeing trips wer also enjoyed.
The Senior Choir of Ebenezer
Church invites all the singing
groups of the church to a Vaca-
ton Social to be held at the
EbeneZer House on Worcester St.,
September ID, at P. Nj. Mrs.
Lillabelle Ballard has charge of
the program and refreshments
will be served.
Mrs Ethel Thornton Haynes
who has been vacationing in
Boston the past four weeks, the
guest Of her mother, Mrs Mary
Thornton Blake, and Mr. and
NIrs Milton McLaurin has re-
turned to her home, Charlotte,
N c where she is an employee of
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Mrs Haynes
spent a very enjoyable time and
wishes to express her gratitude
to the following friends for the
gracious manner in which they
entertained her. Mr. and Mrs w
Mcdonald of w Medford, Mr. and
Mrs George Griffith of Cam
bridge, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Wright, Mr. and Mrs Campbell
Mrs Callie Smith Daniels, Mrs
Roberta Jones, Mrs Maude Mont,
Mr. and Mrs ] r Carson, rs Mar
garet Monty, Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Murray and Mrs Title Smith.
Mrs Temperance Armstead, a
teacher in the Garnett-Pattersor
Jr High School, Washington, D
C, her mother, Mrs Jessie An
thony, and twelve year old
daughter, Elizabeth, have been
here for the summer. Mrs ARM
stead attended B U Summer
School, taking courses in English
and Guidance. The three have
been dorniciled in Winchester,
the guests Of Mrs Dorothy Rain
ey. Last week Miss Grace Pat
terson, also a teacher in the
Garnett-Patterson Jr Hig h
School, arrived to remain until
the quartet leave for home In
September. Mrs Temperance is
a former GUARDIAN clerk.
All Gospel choirS are asked to
join in the second gospel feast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

HELP WANTED-Earn gosl pay
representing Avon Cosmetics as
advertised in Good Housekeep-
ing, call in person Monday from
/ to 4 pm, Miss Lucille Adair,
Paseagoula Hotel. tip SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Intent Son OF Mr..
And Mrs. c. w. Green
Dies Wednesday,

Jonreid Green, two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem Green of Orange Grove. died
at approximately A pm. Wednes-
day afternoon while en- route to
the Jackson County hospital for
treatment of injuries received
when he was kicked b va mule
while playing near his home.
Funeral arrangements viii not
be set until the child's father who
at present is serving in the South
Pacific with the Navy is notified
of his small sons death.
Besides his parents, the infant
is survived by one sister, Bar
bara Sue; his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Necaise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A.. Green, and
great grandparents, Mrs. Johnny
Pierce. Mrs. j. A. green, and 4
neutrality-suspicious., Mr.. Tho
mas J. White, all of Orange
Grove.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Second Birthday OF
Robert WoYne Hooks
Celebrated Sunday

On Sunday afternoon Mrs. w.
Hooks celebrated the second
birthday of her son, Robert
Wayne Hooks, at a party on, the
lawn of the home Of his grand
mother. Mrs. Huldah Hooks.
Favors were awarded the wiz
ners in a series of games appro-
pirate to the ages Of the young
guests.
A feature of the party was a
large pink and white birthday
cake with two candles that oc-
cupied the center Of the table on
which the children had deposited
a large number Of gifts for Rob-
ert.
When the cake had been cut 1t
was served with ice cream.
Besides Bobby the children
present were Jackie Randall.
Beverly Joyce TalIey. Carolyn
and Billie Hirth, Sydney Ann
Naquin, Nita Clifton Hindoff,
Becky Betch, Billy Tewes. Levi
Randall, Richard Gavagnie. and
Tommy and Armand cuevas.
Among the adults present were
Mesdames Ida Randall, A. Cav
agnie. ". c.. Hirth. Robert Talley,
w. F. Tewes. Celeste Ruta, Her
bert Tewes, r. Gavagnie, Dick
Hindoff, Virgil Cuevas, and Joe
Dowdy and Misses Irma and Vir-
gle Gavagnie and Mary Naquin,
and Lyman Randall and Luther
Moses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

FOR SALE-PIANOS- Used pi-
amos like new, fully guaranteed,
delivered to your home at no ex-
ira cost, our prices r far below
Mobile or New Orleans. Write c.
Asbury Gridley, Laurel Music
Co, Laurel, Miss. 4tp 5-4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Volts Hostess
At Lunch Honoring
Mrs. r. w. Fields

Mrs. John r. Watts entertain
ed at luncheon Tuesday at the
Longiellow House in honor of
Mrs. r. w. Fields, a recent bride.
The long table was set on the
porch overlooking the water and
was centered with an arrange
ment of pink roses.
Guests were Mesdames Frank
Ehman of Mobile, Thomas Sane
ton, E. H. Bacot, Roy G. Wing
field, Stanley Bebler, James
Sweeney. James T. Thompson,
George Field. Easton King and
Miss Mary Guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

BATTLESHIP
How would you like to trade
in that old Sewing Machine
on a rebuilt portable cleo
trio Singer, with new motor,
new bobbin winder, etc. We
are offering this week, sub
ject to prior sale, 2 electric
portable sewing machines, 2
Daveno beds with springs. 2
prewar 2-piece living room
suites with springs, l Cros-
ley table model radio, l So
Id. insulated ice box, | solid
oak hall tree, / 4-burner por-
celain front oven, Florence
oil stove, single, double,
wood or iron beds, 2 bedroom
suites. l extra large 5-piece
breakfast set, | prewar metal
drink box, / 5-gallon coffee
urn, | wall show case, plate
glass sliding doors. Many
other bargains in GOOD RE-
CONDITIONED FURNITURE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AT
FORD.
Gulf Coast Trading Post
zig Delmas Ave, Phone 1882
Pascagoula, Miss. Thank You
1tp Sal
OR SALE-Home in Eseataw-
a, 81 acres, pecan trees. aza-
as, camellias, COW, horse, chick
rs. butane gas and equipment
ot and cold water, 4 large room:
nd bath. large front porch anc
rye screened back porch. al
BOD material, needs some fin.
n work. S340O. Jesse L. Len.
-, ST. P O. Box 256. Escataw.
pa. Miss. lip 5-2s