davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
118-Music & Dancing

P1ANos-sPNETs. STUDIOS, GRANDs.
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

GOOD GENTLE FARM MULE, FIRST
$1,000 gets her. E. T. Albright, Rt. No.
l, Bolivia or call Wilmington $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

LARGE STEAM HEATED BEDROOM
connecting bath, gentlemen or couple.
1Q6 No. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

FRESH SHIPMENT MULES, 4, YEARS
old, 1000 to 1900 lbs. Ready for work,
good as grows. Cash or terms. Rex
Squires, Council, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

FURNISHED SINGLE BEDROOM FOR
business girl. Steam heat. Centrally
located. Dial 5122,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

There are approximately 5000,
600 delinquent and needy children
in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH
cook privileges. ia Ann Street. Dial
1853
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
6O-For Rent Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED HEATED BED
rooms to business girls. Reasonable. 2
meals if desired. Dial 7048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT
Suitable for couple without children.
Close in. Phone 2-S673,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
70-For Sale, Misc.

NEW GALLON JUGS. CASES on
each, 3oc per case. Ne Hi Bottlins
Co., Dial 1888. - =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
Kitchen. Hot water and heat. GIL
Orange. Phone 2-2980 after 1880 D. M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
63-For Rent Houses

NICE ROOM HOUSE, 20 ACRES RICH
land, miles from Wilmington, would
nke to have good truck farmer for
this land. ]. P. Newton. Phone 2-2590
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTN1VNT
Private bath. Accommodations for two
adults. $4,000 month. 306 Ma:stellar
street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

FURNISHED ROOM. STEAM HEAT
ca. by week or nights. Low rates.
Hotel Deluxe, 414 N. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

APARTMENT FOR RENT UNFURNIsH-
ed. FOL Castle Street. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
110-LivestOck

FOR SALE AT MY BARN AT WINTER
. park, 10 head of good work mules,
several work horses, also few nice
ponies. Dial 7779, Steve Sneeden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
l57-Shoe Repairing
16O-1ransportation, Storage

RUBIN SHOE REPAIR. WE CALL TOF
and deliver. 815 No. 4th. Dial 1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
55-For Rent Apartments

TWO ROOM APARTMENT PARTLY
furnished. Paul Ambrasiano Tailoring.
100 IL Princess street, %
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
13-Business Opportunities

WANT TO BORROW $15,ooo.oO WILL
mlngton money at per cent, secured
by first mortgage on good Georgia
TOBACCO and stock farm. To be paid
IN III equal annual payments, by
steady, industrious parties who know
farming. No drunkards. Ample life in
surance VIII also be carried. Address
Georgia Loan" care Star-News,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

- classified Ads are inserted in
Al Tha wilmington Star and The
botn .,a ao gton News. No Classified Ads
Wlni anid for one paper except Satur-
day Star ,rp nav
-------- bc per word
] u@s .--------- 10 per woyd
dass ---------- Sc per word
as. s ----- 2 Ire per word
10 .nyERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR
NO Az LESS THAN Coo
a., ordered for q special number
A asvs and stopped before explra-
Of oa syin only be charged for number
tioh W." sd appeared. Refunds must
Of ua aE;od for within three days.
be &c, caNe star-N WIS will not be respon-
The 70, more than one incorrect In
aoie w. nor will be responsible for
serpo aidi'yertisement not handled or In
any as+ed as directed except to publish
ser'e eaor,,blish after notification.
OF - lepst ar.News reserves the right
4ns Nm or accept any advertisement
70 !Ls sitd for publication.
SUBMIT sud- isryices are not rendered rs ad-
~ ~ The Star-News wants to
verlssI We will see that any at
Know IN IN defraud is promptly handled
temp p. r 0. Department
Classified display copy aceeptsa
NO ~ m. DAILY p. m. Saturday.
pIel " ,---.-...------.---..---.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Measurements accurate. Mrs.
l.. B. Mauney, 100 Walnut Dial 2-326O,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

WHITE LADY AVAILABLE FOR PRAC-
teal nursing. Years experience. II IN
terested phone 2-2247.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
119-P Photographic Service

WE NOW OFFER WILMINGTON THE
following Photographic PICKUP AND
DELIVERY SERVICES at standard
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
155-Seeds, Plants. Bulbs

SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS. CAB.
bage plants. garden peas. lespedeza
carpet grass, pasture mixtures, T. w
Wood and Sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
156-Sit., Work, Wanted

EX-SERvICE MAN WANTS JOB AS
clerk in grocery, hardware, shoe store,
market, or as stock clerk. James Sid
bury, 100 Castle. Phone 1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

APPRENTICE BEAUTY OPERATOR
with live months experience desires
position in Wilmington. Call 2-s505
between II a. m. and p. m. Friday
and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

BEST BUYS IN FURNITURE AND
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT
H. BERGER AND SON FURN1-
TURE COMPANY, 707 N. 4TH
STREET. DIAL 5128; ELECTRIC
IRONS $3.50, MATTRESS COW
ERS $2.49, CHENILLE BED
SPREADS $3.50, HEATERS AND
BLANKETS REDUCED so PER
CENT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

BUILDERS IN COuN.
". l am back in septic tank business
sen and install tanks. Let me give you
price. Also work on tanks and grease
Iaps. twenty-five years experience
vile Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

StorN- -
yon a ~, Want Ads can help
servi Seil your products or your
is s.' TOO! Let Willie willie
yon so olIar-News Want ADJ help
wv solve all your problems!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
.YoIe Loses
 .ToHorvord

Boston, Jan. IT, (UP) Yale's basketball team was missing from the ranks of the nations undefeat- ed today after . revitallzed Har- ward quintet overcame a nine-point half time deficit for a thrilling 39- 37 triumph before 4.600 fans at Bos- ton Arena.
 Capt. wyndol Gray set the pace last night for the inspired aii-Navy Crimson team by scoring 10 points in the second half after making only four in the first 20 minutes. He was tied for scoring honors by Yales shaTp-shooting center Tony Lavelli of Somerville, but the tail Eli freshman netted all but two of his points in the Yale-dominated first half.
 Trailing 23-to-l4 at the half. Har- yard was galvanized into action when its star guard. Saul Marias- chin of Brooklyn. N. Y.. limped into the game with his injured right ankle taped to support him. Three Ohioans-Gray and Lou Decsi of Akron and Joe Can't of Cincin- nati-built up Harvard's total until the score was knotted ct 2T-27. Gray sent his team into the lead with one of his famous one-hand stab shots and the Crimson never was halted.
 It was the seventh win of the season for Harvard. loser only to Holy Cross. while the defeat was Yale's first setback in eight starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
s. FTancis-St Lucy's Top CYO SIate Tonig11l
Unbeaten Crusaders Meet Jesuit Rivals

Boston, Jan. i7 = (Up) The undefeated Holy Gross basketball team was favored to subdue twice. beaten Boston College ct Boston Garden tonight, but upsets are 60 frequent when the traditional Jesuit rivals clash In any sport that ans other banner crowd of New Eng lands recently converted hoop fans was expected.
 Collegiate basketball came Into it's own here during the last week when record crowd of i2,4BS saw Holy Gross upset Bowling Green. Ticket gcalpers also reaped profits outside Harvard's cramped indoor athletic building when the Crimson suffered It's first loss of the season to the Crusaders.
 Tonlght's Eagles Crusaders clash is the 18th renewal In the 40-year old series which began in 1908. Since then Holy Cross has won eight and the Eagles four.
 However, Coach Al (0eneraD Mc- Clellan, in his initial year as coach of the first basketball team B. c. has sponsored in 20 years, never has been beaten by Holy Cross in the eight years he coached ct Prov. idence College. And regardless of past performances, win over the Crusaders means a successful year for an Eagles coach.
 Coach Al (Doggie) Julian of the Worcester team remained his usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Petrino Sees
 Two Referees HeIpingGome
By YIN MALONEY, JR.

Tn an exclusive interview with this writer, Charles Petrino, veteran basketball official, expressed the hope the State Board admittance examinations for young officials would be liberalized to greater ex- tent.
 He believes the practical handling of a game or games by the young aspirant under the surveillance of the examining board should take precedence over technical questions asked in the examinations.
 Some of the questions asked in these exams would make the most experienced official stop and think for more than Q minute" stated the able official. Under the pres. ent setup the aspirant for c berth on the State Board must answer 35 out of 70 questions correctly be. fore he is given a chance to handle a game and then pass his second part of the exam. But he believes the leeway for questions wrong should be greater or that the ques- tions used should deal more with practical cases than technical as- poets of the game.
 A fair passing average in these exams should be 8 out of 40 Pe- trino believes. As the setup Is work ing now it is tending to discourage rather than encourage young of- ficials to put up fie dollars to seek a berth on the State Board.
 A reader might ask: Why must e referee be on the State Board? The answer is to handle the best games in your locality you must be listed with the State Board. The Bridge port official believes refereeing can be profession, and is, and in order to keep 1t going these young officials must be encouraged, not stopped be- fore they start.
 "The use of two referees for each varsity contest is imperative for a better running and cleaner game" stated Petrino. Most schools hire two officials to handle their varsity contests and some even hire two to take care of their reserve games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
HowksCI Conodiens
lBy United Pressl

Chicago's Blackhawks, tied for first place in the National Hockey league with the Montreal Canadiens again today, after a 2 to 1 victory over the Canadiens on their home Ice.
 With last nights victory. the Chicagoans ran their record to three victories, one defeat and a tic against the Canadiens this sea- son. 1t was the second straight victory at Montreal and 1t was achieved without the services of three regulars.
 Brilliant goal tending by Mike Karakas kept the Hawks out of trouble consistently. Red Hamtll put Chicago in the lead with a goal ln the second period on a pass fFnsm Don Crosse. Blll Reay got kfontgealis only goal in the third naxsnd and Murd0 Mckay, making Ills fsHst start after coming up from 1HlzaIo of the American League, Has the helping hand on the play, oeosge Gee. Q Blackhawk spare, zH11ad the winning goal without as- zIE@Hnes shortly afteFward.
 Al Boston. the fourth place
 na moved within point Of
 6IE. cooling off the New York nfa. 2 10 2.
 s nFnlns scored all of their
 the nnal 70 minutes after
 aeed that 0oalie Chuck sa3 M NaW Kork was on the W a shaiouf. Woody Dumart seH t1e winning goal in the I Gee mlnHles. Shortly before 1F z4rsr 1na Rep culldolln
 s|@6t |a she|1 |o '|e lhe score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Ski RivoIs To Compete In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. IT = (UP) - The bitterest rivalry in American ski jumping, that of Merrill (Mezzie) Barber of Brattlesboro, Vt., vs Art Devlin of Lake Placid, N. r., will be renewed Sunday when the Norge Ski Club holds its international tournament at nearby Fox River Grove.
 Barber and Devlin rank 1-2 in American ski listings, with Devlin holding a victory over the veteran vermonter in their last meeting Jan. 6 at Bear Mountain, N. Y. Bar Der advised Norge Secretary Eugene Petersen today that he would com pete in the meet, revived after a three-year lapse.
 An American Olympic skier in 194O, Barber is the only man ever to beat the late Torger Toxle in a major tournament. It was at Bear Mountain in 1924 that Barber nosed out Tokie by l.9 points and then went on to win the National All- Around Championship (four events|
 Tohle, on leave for the one tour nament, was killed a few months later with ski troops in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BASKETBALL RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS


 Knox College 70, Augustana. III, College 34.
 Columbia 4e. Princeton 4i. Rider 74, Lasalle 49. Luther College 53. La Crosse. Wis, Teachers 5i.
 Louisville s2. Georgetown College q.
 Canisius 70, McMaster 32. Loyola of Baltimore 55, Mt. SC. Marys 20.
 North Dakota state es. Valley City Teachers 20. Syracuse 82, St. Johns 43. / Loyola of Chicago 50. ElmhuFst 20. Valparaiso b2, Indiana State 6i. oshkosh, Wis. Teachers 70. Ripon College 36.
 dettysburg 4O. Franklin and Mar shall 4i.
 Xavier S2. Florida 4. & M, 96. Navy ~, Maryland 35. Army 06, Pennsylvania 6l. Purdue 4D Indiana 36. Rutgers 63, Lehigh 43. Harvard 90, Yale 37. New York University e2. Cornell AIleghany ss, Geneva 45. Mnorhead Teachers ia, Wahpeton Science 70.
 West Virginia %. Penn State at. Marshall ei, Concord A., Rice 30. Texas A. q M. S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Eastern PLayoffs Slated for March

Columbus, O., Jan. l7-(UP)- Basketball Coach Harold G. Olsen of Ohio State University, chairman of the NCAA tournament commit tee, today announced appointment of new chairmen for selection com. mittees in four of the tournament's s eight districts.
 Ray Costing of Trinity College. Hartford, Conn, was named head of the committee selecting a team to represent district No. l. which in- cludes all of New England. Named as chairman of district No. 2. com- prising New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware and West Virginia, was Lewis P. Andreas of Syracuse.
 The eastern playoffs were set for March 2i and g at Madison Square Garden. with the winners meeting the western playoff winner there March 26 for the NCAA title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Time Girls
 Win HondiIy

Howie Kraft's Scovill contingent favored to give Joe Brennan's U. & Time array plenty of opposition, did just the opposite in last nights Girls Industrial League tilt ct An derson school gym and the speedy Time damsels piled up a decisive 24 to 8 victory to take over un- disputed possession of first place.
 Una Leach was the main cog in the well-drilled offensive assault the Time girls uncorked. scoring 10 points on five field goals. Ruth Phe- Ian, high-scoring ace of the Scoviil- ties, was held to two field goals. Bet ty Rogers cut the cords for nine points for the Brennanmen who seem destined to cop the champion ship without too much difficulty.
 Theresa Ficeto. Claire Rompre and Mary Andrews were much too much for Bill BFennan's Chase maidens and the trio registered 10 points between them as Benrus Watch chalked up an easy 2l to 10 victory in the other league tilt. Ethel Larson was the only loser able to score consistently, netting six of the 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Nelson Le0ves
 Richmond Open

Richmond, Cal, Jan. l7 - (UPD = Defending Champion Sammy Snead was favored to repeat in the 4l0000 Richmond Open Golf Tournament, which opened today. following the sudden withdrawal of Byron Nelson.
 Nelson was summoned to a bus- iness meeting at the Toledo, O.. una- brella firm of which he is viee-pres- ident. He had taken the two ae4s winter meets. ct Los Angeles and San Francisco. Nelson expected to miss the Phoenix and Tucson Opens also. He said he would have a phy- sical check-up before he returned.
 Snead's stiffest opposition today was expected from Herman Barron, White Plains, ". Y., runner-up ct the San Francisco Open: and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, "a, who has finished among the big winners in both San Francisco ana Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
BOROUGH CLUB CHOICE TO COP
 INITIAL ROUND

one game stands between st. Francis of NaueAtuck and flrst round honors In the Eastern Divi- sion of the C.Y.O. League. That game win be- played tonight at washington Park at 8. St LAacy's win provide the opposition Axd the North End team has proved one Of the toughest In the loop.
 Although Jim JannettyS Italian lads have lost two games, the mar gin of victory In each case was only two points. Thus, it looks as if Rev. Francis Dunn's borough team may have its hands full this eve ming.
 At 9 Eddie o,Donnelrs 1tnmacu- late Conception quintet will take on Tom O'Dea's S9. Peter 6 Paul team ill game that may have c bearing on the final standing ir the Eastern Division. Tor, if Sk. Francis loses to St. Lucy's and the Immaculate wins the two teams will be tied for first place.
 n the first game tonight at ., st. Francis Xavier meets st. Thonias. Al Montl who has done such fine work in high school games during the year, will oflciate ct ell three games. Ff
 ParOchial League Results
 st. Ann's pulled one out. .of. the fire in the parochial League yesterI day in an overtime contest with St. Francis, 2l to %, though the losers 0utscored the winners from the floor, 10 to 3. Fortier was high scorer for the Frenchies with nine points, Commerforu scored 14 oe the losers tallies. as..ag
 St. Joseph's encountered little op- position from St. Thomas and the Lithuanian lads annexed a 2I to 10 triumph. Moore was the winners best bet with 10 points.
 Two more Catholic loop tits are slated for this afternoon with SS. Peter & Paul clashing with St. Margaret's at Kingsbury gym and St. Mary's and Sacred Heart coming to grips at Leavenw0rth. Both games are carded for { with DelDebbio officiating the Kings bury contest and Accuosti handling the Hearts-St. Marys affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
ouis- Conn to Shed Ring Rust at Stodiun, Bv DAN PARKER

UNCLE MIKE JACOBS that generous patriot who kept boxing p @ SnS R S CSs dC~n G yesterday and confessed hs hs the return bout between Louis and Billy Conn at Yankee Stadium here, June loh next.
 Thus does Mike abruptly stop pumping public bngs water about putting the match in Philadelphia Los Angeles or the Northwest recently that Joe Louis performed lacka made target for peanuts for the first was fuos because these stories found their into print that American rhmba band had arrived on Broadway other day when Mike gets excited his COnga astanes out rhythm that given out without his approval The dons of grandeur Uncle Mike has acquired as result @ of being yd by h the promoter that he Is press
 Jacobs thinks unfatterns reports Louis The fact that they have been aired to give the public the ty probably have acquired contempt for the pres. well the public and as great public Naturally couldn't be protected from gross imposition private venture be assured of through policy of misrepenta ton and secrecy
 The most important fact remember connection with the Promoter Jacobs sneUp bouss neither will have for over four years when off against each other once more
 Conns fight against Tony za mddleweght pion on Feb s 1922 and those who saw that nmb will attest that mighty close call the hands his much lighter since knocked Abe Simon at the Garden in March 1922
 two for whose return Promoter boxing bandy refusing them prepare for the the only which fighter get back into petve Only in the boxing racket could swndle of such magnitude be perperated the public. earned $2s7s366 the only pressed funds the Government considerable in back good story for the Jacobs publicity bureau lease would be detailed account of what happened to os
 THERE IS NO REASON believing sonny will prove formidable Grazano his when they together the Garden Friday notorious tendency the of HOrnes left split punishment promises be almost powerful factor ROCkys his right hand sizes another knockout for the Hard Rock from Up YOnder in Fatbush.
 HARRY HRuNDAoE Cosmopolitan magazine ace who was in Hollywood enough to learn his around has raised inter eng regard to the quabbe of the Coliseum for professional football that Movetow is to have the rival leagues Evyones the Coliseum it Durante Act points Harry, whereas to be giving the Rose Bowl tumble
 "Yet" Brundage Td ofhand than mile farther from the center of things than Coliseum better neighborhood bridge botleneck, better transportation facilities"
 Speaking for myself not Harry I'd like to add that the Rose Bowl Committee couldn't possibly be to having football the Bowl considering the number there already
 Daily Double Votes Daily poll tablated the results will
 Copyright 1946 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Small Crowd Sees Alumni
 Bow to WiIby

A very small crowd was treated to Q well-played game at Wilby gym last evening as Tom purcell's Wilby Wildcats, tuning up for their inl- portant Naugatuck Valley League tilt with Torrington Saturday in the New City, defeated Al Chestone's Alumni, A to 30, for their third victory in 10 starts.
 The PurcellTnen led throughout the entire game though their lead was never too comfortable. When the first period was exhausted the Green and White led, g to 3, in- creasing that lead to a to ie as the intermiSsion whistle of Referee Pat Slattery sounded.
 The third period found both clubs bombarding the baskets from all angles of the floor. Wilby piled up I6 points in this frame to I2 for the losers, thanks to timely hoops by Buzz McGrath and Mario Quattro, both of whom hope to do as good, or better, in Torrington two days hence.
 After a basket and free throw by Red" Brown had hiked the margin to 4l-2S, the Grads went on. a lS- point scoring spree with Paul Co., viello, Mcfarland, and "Weenie" Zenich showing the way to cut the gap to 4l-30 with two minutes re- maining. At this juncture Quattro Tipped in Q hoop and Bill Caring ton converted a free throw to clinch the decision for Wilby.
 McGrath and Quattro 'tallied 26 points between them to lead the Wilby attack while Tommy Sullivan and Jerry Becchia turned in fine floor performances. Rosa's l3 points was the Alumni's best bet while Nc. Farland was next with eight.
 The Wilby Reserves defeated the Kara lily, 22-l9 in the prelimin- ary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
SleUiT1ski to Coach TerryUiHe Legion

Terryville, Jan. 17.-Can- didates for the American Le. zion basketball team will hold their first workout at St. Casi. mfrs Hall tonight with all ex- service men invited to try out for the team.
 Theodore Haase, commander of Plymouth Post, announces that Steve Slevinski, well known basketball player with local teams who recently re- ceived his discharge from the service, had been signed to coach and play with the Legion five.
 All former high school play CTS and others who have served in any branch of the service are invited to try out for the Legion team, which will be Outfitted with new suits and will probably open It's season next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-17
Delphi Club Be0ten By Central A FiUe

Tn the Young Mems Basketball League last night at the Central r. M. c. A., q newly-entered team. Central A, defeated the Delphi Club 2e-21.
 Egan stood out for the winners with 10 points while Kraft and Tony Tsimonis were high scorers for the losers with six points each.
 Tn the second League game the Globe Trotters won a forfeit from the Chi Omicrons.