davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
333 Over
Tops in City

With the start Of minor events
in the overaverage and champion
ship division. the Detroit Bowling
Associations 33d annual tourna-
ment program is complete. The
overaverage entries finish June &,
the regulars May p.
Because Of the large entry, the
regulars are scheduled on another
floor starting May l TO shorten
the tournament time.
In the team number AT Hall
DoddS. overaverage fellows had A
field day. Fred VOLTS Dearborn.
with 1923, went 333 in Class D,
one of the best early performances
on record.
In c, 254l gave Mike Madden's
Tracing from Ford Traffic League
2S7 Warren Hoffman OF Routing
had high series Of 655.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
ENTERPRISE NEAR TITLE

Enterprise. four games in front
and six TO go. tacks closer 10 the
Women'S Major League title to-
day and If successful at the finish,
will be the second team 70 win
that honor. Olympic was first six
times.
With Hattie Wooster throwing
S49. Enterprise stopped Alcona-
$3.50 10 1856 as Olympic defeated
A--aHiaf4f--7- s4s9JzS 80 70 Hi Colonial
kept its bid for third by taking
two from Garfield as Marion Cor
man fired 56S.
Louise Rigby. Rainbow. offered
an OddiIy. She had 23S in 5Oi
and scored l64-102 in the others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

r & B won three from Kraetke.
3099 TO 2S0l. The burden is now
on Stroh. F. e. B has already won
The Detroit Times Classic and
Greater Detroit titles and needs
the Major for a sweep.
Norris and John Petro furnished
the top act on the bill. Joe had a
298 in 700. A high hit on the
twelfth left the SO as players and
patrons pulled for a 300. Petro
had a 277 finish in 691. The seven
stood on the eighth and on his
last ball he caught the $40.
Stroh's 1898 went 10 second on
the board, so did an 1883 middle
and Norris 29S. f e. b has 1874
up. Vulcan 1889 and Fred Breckles
300 for the firstS.
Bolstered by -ElMood- -Blake.S
673. Standard pushed down 1886
in 1900 Norge had 3037 on Wal
ter Johnson's go. Carl Polens had
689 as Auto Club bumped Suffrin.
3045 TO 300s Thernan Gibson
notched 669 for +. e. B.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

into Canada. This regulation ap-
plies TO sporting firearms only.
There will be no Sportsmen'
show here this year. Bill Pfau
show manager. announces.
AFTER managing the show In
three different buildings here
during the past seven years,
have concluded the only build
ing suitable for an event of this
kind II Convention Hall. When
this building becomes available
again We will have a show"
he said
Ben East, outdoor editor Of the
Grand Rapids Press. Will speak
and show ms outdoor movies Fri.
day Al the Adcraft Club luncheon
al the Siailer Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Plan 7-CIub
Shop League

Weekly games. either on
Wednesdays or Fridays. during a
season TO run from mid-May 10
mId-August. with playoffs TO fol-
low, is the plan announced for the
Industrial Recreation Associa-
tons seven club baseball league.
An eighth member is wanted.
Eureka, Micromatic. Palmer
Bee, Crosse lie Navy. Vickers,
Wcstfield and Federal Mogul from
the circuit Al present. Joe -Rill,
chairman of The baseball commit
tee, reports.
Based on the number of in
qulrles. the association visions
three Seftbafl fravt1pS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
tE&B Near
Third Crown

-. All that remains today OF the
lichigan Major League race at
Crest Lanes are the three position
night games of April 18 At pres
ent E & B leads by three and
needs a single victory that night
to win out by two. Stroh must
take three 10 bring a tie and
force a roll-off.
That is the situation that Stroh
tried to avoid last night at Crest
Lanes. Joe Norris gang shutout
Bolle, 1898 to 2943.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

p oil n [ system,
one for . each
game won and
one for total
pinfall in each
block, total TO
decide the win
ners. T h 2 r e
will be tw o
blocks Sunday
over alleys z
and 8 at 3 and
$50 p. m. with
the series being
c o m p leted in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Battalion No. 3 Of the Firemcn'S
Midget Baseball League IS seeking
contests with any team Of boys
between ii and Is years OF age.
Gail NO 1906.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Doubles Kings Open
Match Here Saturday
By HAROLD KAHL

Detroit bowling fans will third
ponshp match of the when Buddy Bomar Bill
the doubles kings from Chicago 42game home and home
for $1,000 Way Reppenhsgen and Bill Kenet
of the Soh team Olympic Recreation Saturday $40
blocks Of seven games each on games finishing here April
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

F1eSch and Bomar won the
crown in Chicago last May when
they won IL games in the finals
by tumbling 1921 sticks for l6
points. Repp and Kenet outrolled
the Chicagoans by 80 pins with
1854, hut won nine games for 13
points TO finish second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
WINCHILL SPEARS zAa


HERE AND THERE-Maurice winchell
rattled off 253-247-245 for 7E5 and neN
record In the Riviera House Massey
FiVe's 1850. Kohlenbergs 1850 and Charles
JurcIyk'S 2o5-226-246 for GIT are nev
755.42.ieo for SOS in the Detroit Police
Andy Werholu 223-220-225 for sos
as sportsniAns had 3oo5 Tor new Psimrr
Park senior third high Angus Mac
Donald -222a244-2o0- -fof-si+1t IN tf1v fs0rrnwt1
clsssic
q OMEN ,ipp4d 2fo.2ss.fs4 for s57 and
Frank Langovski 2O2-222-22s for 652 IN
the Ambassador House Chuck Ra66ner
2lS-23i-20g for 655 In the Victory House
Hank PreiAri 26s and sam SerIa 2hl
In -the Wolverine hrzru1pfy Sieve Gzapski
25s In the Altoona House Al Malone 255
IN the " Warren Senior Howard
Brosdbooks 254 IN the Redford House
Joe GargAro asa In tnf Palm Beach Junior
.. Lawrence Rsialsgisn 2S2 IA the W
Vernon Businessmen virgil Keller 2S2
IN the Create Masonic
Other league tOps--Elsie Hnynheck- All
ksrt=B Blxd-l.ss+e...-- -k1wsFd Bates 243. Willow
Run Bomber Mary Shade 2o7 Garfield
Major Al Karban 800. NAPLES 75o. Al
Ssrgons. 237. Centennial $50 Tommy
Snethksmp, 7sS. Detroit Elks les Broad
books 232 Pedfofd BnElnsSsmen tsrrry Bur
ton ESQ Funcimsn. Marian Springer Isl
Garfield No /. Raom LsRose 224, Cadillac
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
MONARCH PILOT

FleSch is captain Of the Monarch
team that won the American
Bowling Congress title here in
1910 with a 3047 total. Others on
that club were Leo and Matty
faetz, Dick Winsberg. Bill Lenzen
and Harry Angel. Bomar joined
the team three years ago and last
December captured the national
singles crown. Only last weekend
he-Felied- his -36tff perfect game.
With Kenet and Rep in action
here. Joe Norris, Stroh captain,
will travel TO Milwaukee for a CO.
game home and home match for a
5000 purse against Russell Ger
sonde. II will be rolled in blocks
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Joe Angileri will stage his first
annual 81 900 first prize individual
classic at Palm Beach Recreation
May 4-5-6. Six games will be
rolled across II alleys. Entries
close April 28 with Jimmy Jack
son, tournament manager.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
MILITARY URGED
TO BUY BONDS

WASHINGTON, May 20. = Up
Secretary of War Stimson has
urged all military personnel to
equal or exceed civilian quotas in
the Seventh War Loan drive, as
a wise provision for their own
future.
His message, contained in a let
ter to Maj. Gen. H. K. Loughry,
War department chief of finance,
was made public by the Treasury
today.
Secretary Stimson said bond pur-
chases should be made through pay
reservations or allotments, the
Army equivalent of civilian ."pay-
roll savings" He urged officers
particularly to put at least 10 per
cent of their base pay into war
bonds during the drive.
The Seventh War Loan begins
its second week Monday. It ends
June 30. Individual sales have
reached $1,613, 100000 compared
with the quota fol individuals OF
81, 900, 600, 900. Of this quota 49,
600, 900, 900 is the E bond goal. The
latest figure for E bond, sales is
81, 154, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
PEACH, COTTON
CROPS CONFLICT

COLLEGE Station, Raleigh, May
1O.-Richmond County farmers are
worried about the harvesting OF an
exceptionally fine peach crop THIS
wear. says County Agent N. l..
Hendrix of the State College Exten-
sion service.
At the present time the peaches
are from ten days to two weeks
earlier than usual. Just now the
thinning of peaches and the chop,
ping of cotton are conflicting ana
there is no opportunity OF getting
extra labor from those farmers
who are growing tobacco.
indications now point to a con-
siderable shortage Of labor 1or
harvesting the peaches, because
the peach and tobacco harves1s
NAV come at about the same time
and before growers are able to I'm
ish the cultivation of their cotton.
Decided labor shortages are be-
ing reported in all sections !or
harvesting special crops. The irish
potato crop is now beginning to
move in volume in Eastern Caro-
lima and growers are seeking labor
for what promises to be humber
crop. Tobacco growers are wonder
ing just how they will harvest their
crops.
sThis means that all civic bod
les, organizations of all kinds, and
all agricultural agencies must COM
bine in bringing all available labor
into the fields for the harvesting
of these crops" Dean I. O. Schaub
of State College says. Excellent
crops are in the making and we
we Just cannot> afford to let them
spoil in the fields. We have real
fight on our hands and we must
solve this problem. Organization
can do the job and now is the time
to organize, before the actual ha1-
vesting of the crops begin"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Rural Women WithinNsC.
Meet Wartime Challenge

ity activities. They have participa-
ted in the Red Cross and waste fat
drives, cancer control, and cloth
ing collection, and assisted in sug-
ar registration.
The Nahunta Home Demonstra-
ton Club in Wayne County gave
many garments to the clothing COL
lection drive and made their dres-
ses from feed sacks. Eighty peo-
pie came to the May meeting at
the school to see 81 attractive
/. dresses modelled by the club mem
bers at an average cost of II cents
per dress. In addition to the dress
revue, there was an exhibit of IS
articles made from sacks, such as
pillow slips, dish towels, lamp
shades, quilts, aprons, Stacks, and
sleeping garments.
And with all the many duties OF
farm women, they have had time
to keep abreast with the time by
reading. The Florence Home DEM
onstration Club in Pamlico county
library. Within one months time,
several people had given money to
purchase new books and others
had given books. Mrs. Love Slade
of Merit was instrumental in get
ting the club interested and it is
not unusual to find that at her sug-
gestion, the very first purchase
was when We're Green We Grow
by DR.. Jane S. McKimmon of State
College.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Lespedeza Is Developed.
In Eastern N. e. Farms

COLLEGE. STATION, Raleigh,
May 20.-Lespedeza for seed is one
of the new cash crops of eastern
North Carolina and it is has made
exceptionally good progress in
Hyde county, says County Agent
J. P. Woodland Of the State College
Extension Service. 1t is also an
excellent hay crop for the section
and farmers are delighted with
the quality Of the crop.
George P. Carter of Fairfield
has his entire farm of 80 acres
seeded to lespedeza this year.
Last year he harvested 1900
pounds of seed and allowed 40
acres to reseed itself, according to
Woodland. This spring he planted
the other 40 acres to the crop and
now he is planning to save the en-
tire 80 acres for seed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
BY VERNA STANTON
N. C.. State College

Farm families have never work
ed as hard as they are working to-
day with less equipment and less
labor, but they are meeting a chal-
lenge in keeping up the home front
while their boys and girls are fin
ishing the job on the battle front.
Food production is still must"
in any program and home demon
stration club women have set as
one of their goals the planting OF
one new vegetable or fruit this
year. Craven county club members
are meeting this goal by growing
broccoli, brussels sprouts, chard,
cauliflower, eggplant, kohlrabi,
rhubarb, satisfy parsley, spinach,
honey dew melon and huckleber-
ries. Seven families in the Ernul
section have set out 403 berries and
So trees, while in other sections of
the county 1,717 berries and 107
trees have been planted.
Garden leaders have attended
training schools held by the home
agents so that they may be better
prepared to give the June demon
stration on vegetable insect control
as planned in the years program.
Mrs. W. j. Gooden of the McKees
Club in Bladen County made an in
teresting talk at their training
school about her garden and had
an exhibit from her garden of ten
vegetables, strawberries, and dew
berries. A complete exhibit of in
secticides and sprays impressed
the leaders as to the importance Of
careful planning and insect control.
Home demonstration club wo-
men are not the only ones inter
ested in food production. The girls
in All clubs, who are growing gar
dens and poultry, are helping to
ease the food situation. Mary
Rietta Bell, a 13-year-old member
Of the Swansboro All Club in On
slow County, is thrilled over her
poultry project Of 100 baby chicks.
The family has also coope-ated in
helping Mary Rietta get a garden
started and She has in her garden
470 strawberry plants, onions, cab
bage, Irish potatoes which came
from last years seed produced by
the family, tender greens, rad
ishes, tomatoes, and three rows OF
garden peas which produced
enough for the family and one
half bushel for the neighbo-s. She
is planning to can all surplus vege-
tables from her garden this sum-
mer. -
Early in the spring, when there
are SO few fresh vegetables, people
get tired of eating canned foods.
In order to combat that feeling
and to have variety in the diet, the
demonstration on We'll Planned
Meals from the Pantry Shelf has
been most helpful. Dutch string
beans has been most popular with
club members as they have dressed
up their homecanned string beans.
But, fruit whip appeals to the
children and this is, a different way
Of using the apple sauce that was
canned last year.
The coastal counties are interest
ed in fish conservation and dem
onstrations in canning shad, her
ring and shrimp have been given
in Craven, Pamlico and Onslow.
When shrimping is done for sport
in the canning summer months,
much of the shrimp will be canned
instead Of discarded as it has been
previously done.
Club members are always on the
alert to do their part in commun-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

Servicemen in Chicago may
play on many of the city's g o l +
courses under a playing privileges
program operated through t h e
USO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Fourteen Japs Killed For Euery
American Lost In Pacific Area

with 4s8, 1897 of the enc
INV killed or taken prisoner.
Only about 10000 Japanese have
been taken prisoner, leaving 49,
697 listed as dead.
Army casualties for the Pacific
amphibious campaigns total IT,
681 dead, 64,697 wounded, 1882
missing. Navy and Marine casual
ties: killed, 15,748; wounded, co.
$50; missing, 1913.
The figures on japanese dead do
not inclrde "a great many thous-
ands" drowned or killed in ships
or barges sunk or damaged by
air and naval action, killed by
bombing behind Japanese lines, or
fatally wounded or diseased in the
garrisons which have been cut Oft
and isolated. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 90 up -
Pacific amphibious operations
have resulted in the killing of IA
Japanese for every American life
lost.
The Office of War Information
reported this today in a conpila-
ton of casualty figures for the ar
my and navy, including the Ma
rineS.
Even by including all American
notwithstanding and wounded
in addition to dead-the ratio Of
Japanese dead still exceeds 3 to
1, owl said.
Totals through May for tn e
United States show 80, 429 killed
in action against the Japanese.
125, AT wounded and ATS missing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Farm Forester Resigns
To Take New Position

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
May 2O.-Dan E. Collins Of Nor
canton, farm forester for Burke,
Caswell, Mcdowell, and Ruther-
ford counties, has resigned to &C
cept position with the Veneer
Products plant at Tarboro. twas
announced by R w. Graeber, in
charge Of extension forestry at
State college.
Collins has served this area for
almost two years and cooperated
with county agents in helping far
mers solve their forestry prob.
/ lens. In his new position, ne will
have charge of timber buying for
the Veneer Products company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

Belgium's area is smaller than
that Of Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
LOGICAL FOLLOW-UP

DANV1LLE, III, May 20.-lUH-
After SO years of tying marital
knots, the marrying squire OF
Danville. former Peace Justice
Henry E. Brown, has taken to sell
ing real estate since his recent de-
feat in the city election. He Z4g-
ures that because he has heard
the vows of more than 5000 cou-
pies, many returning soldiers,
whom he has married, will want
to 'buy a home and settle down. ="
He feels he should do a land-of-
flee business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Two More Nazi Officers
On Surrendered Sub Held

WASHINGTON, May 90 Up -
The Navy today made public the
names of two additional German
Luftwaffe officers aboard the huge
Nazi Submarine U-234 which sur
rendered last week after abandon
ing an attempted flight to Japan.
They are Oberst Fritz Sandrat
and Oberleutnant Karl Nieschling.
The 16O0-ton U-234 was brought
into port at Portsmouth, N. H., yes
terday under heavily-armed Navy
escort. The Navy previously had
disclosed that Luftwaffe General
lieutenant Ulrich Kessler was
aboard the craft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

Since that time, H P. Tice has
been keeping a breeding flock
Of 500 birds and last winter he
built a nice cinder block laying
holse for the pens. This house,
1OC feet long and 30 feet wide,
is lighted, has roosting and nsst-
ing places. Mr.. Tice planted
grazing crop.in front of the house
and kept his lights On all night
long. He says that last January
alone, he sold enough eggs to pay
the total cost of the house. It
should be kept in mind that the
eggs sell for about so cents down
to 30 cents, each depending on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

breed and the season. Right now,
with the demand for poults at
about a standstil1, the eggs sell.
for 20 cents, wholesale.
Mr.. Cameron says that some of
the more progressive Negro farm
ers in Arson county have caught
the fever and are growing tur-
keys. Martin Chambers has grown
out 1000 birds in a very economi-
cal way and has now turned them
on range. He. has been offered
$1,000 for his birds as they stand
but he says that he will get twice
that this fall
The whole turkey raising bust
ness in Arson county Is built on
quality. The growers have been
buying new breeding toms from
the State College poultry depart
men each season and they have
learned about good feeding, sani-
tation and full finish. The poults
are kept warm and comfortable
until they are ready for the range
and then they are moved out
where there is fresh ground and
plenty of grazing. They need con-
slant attention even when on
range. The growers plant biloxi
soybeans for the summer grazing
and say the birds move down
through field of the beans like
horde of destroyers consuming
the beans as they go. When they
have finished field, the beans
first grazed are ready for them
again and over they go for the
second time. Along with the tur-
keys has come less cotton, more
feed crops, and a more fertile
land. The whole idea has re-
suited in more food for hungry
consumers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

breed and the season. Right now,
with the demand for poults at
about standstil1, the eggs sell
for 20 cents, Wholesale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21
Price Of Strawberries
To Be Increased Monday

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-R)-
Retail price ceilings for strawber-
ries produced east of the Rocky
Mountains will be increased about
4 "a cents a quart Monday.
OPA, announcing this yesterday,
said the increase for pints will be
about 3-4 cents.
The higher prices result from al
1owances to growers to compensate
for adverse weather conditions.
They will continue through June 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-21

A new all-plastic tire which
will not crack or check in sun
light and is not soluable in gaso-
line or oil and which will with
stand twice the heat natural tire
develops at high speed has been
developed for postwar use by the
engineers Of large tire plant.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

Washington's Mats won't be hard
hit in their exhibition schedule by
requests of Will Harridge and Ford
Frick. presidents. respectively, of the
American League and the National
League, that all preseason games
involving side trips be Cancelled as
a mileage-reducing measure. Only
five games are likely to be thrown
out of the Mats schedule.
The league presidents made their
requests yesterday after conference
with Col j. Monroe johnson, direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Trans
portation.
The type of game ruled out is that
calling for trip from one camp to
another camp in a different town.
Games at Army or Navy camps still
may be played if the military
furnishes transportation.
Washington will eliminate a game
scheduled with Philadelphia Phil
lies at Wilmington on March %.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Double Header will Settle
Two Naval Court Titles

Championships of the two divisions
of the Naval Barracks Basket Ball
League will be decided Wednesday
night when Censorship meets Bu-
reau of Personnel at and Opera
tions meets Communications at in
Tech gym. The Censorship Person
mel game will be for the Central title
and Communications for
the Western. Winners of the two
games will play on date yet to be
announced for the championship of
the league.
Bureau of Censorship clinched the
second half title of the Central divi-
sion by defeating Bureau of Aero
nautics, 1912, last night at Central
Nick Classon paced the winners with
81 points.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
Amateur Ring Stars
To Appear for VFW

Some of the seasons top amateur
boxers will be on the show being
planned by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars next Thursday night at
Turner's Arena. The 10-bout simon
pure card will be staged for the
benefit of veteran activities and the
District amateur boxing equipment
fund.
George (Baby Face Fuller. 49,
pound AAU novice champion, and
Billy Moran, 126-pound local novice
titlist, are among the outstanding
performers already signed by Match
maker Billy Blake. Opposing Fuller
will be Bob Daley of Pete's A. c.,
while Moran's foe will be Bob Con-
nelly of the Liberty Amateur A. C.
Fuller and Moran will be wearing
the colors of Lou Jamieson's Merrick
Club.