davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05

CAPT. and MRS. J. HOOGSTAD,
 Officers in Charge Tonight, 7:30-Family Night.
 Sunday Services l1.O0 a. m.-Holiness Meeting. 2.30 D. m.-Praise Meeting. 7:3O D. m.-Salyation Meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Bible Study. Friday. FOO D. m.--Youth Night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-05
Chapel By-The-Lake Corner Glacier HightDay and Friiz
 CoUe Road at Auk Lake 10:30 a. m.-Sunday School.
Jlpeau City Mission POS Franklin Street
 MRS. IT. M. KROGH

Sunday Services 200 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 p. m Everybody welcome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Poll Names mighty Sweet Outstanding Dog Of AS

Americas dog editors and writ
ers, balloting in a poll conducted
by the Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter today named a Wyandotte-
owned Boston terrier among Amer
ica's outstanding dogs Of 1915.
Results of the second annual ma
tion-wide poll of dog judges was
mar public today. The judges were
asked to state what, in their opin-
ion, regardless Of breed, was the
best male or female dog they
judged, handled or saw during 1945.
Quo Shmerk Won Marienland,
male Doberman Pinscher owned by
Rupprechtheim Kennels, Indianap-
oils, Ind, was voted Americas out
standing dog of AS. Runner-up in
the balloting was Mighty Sweet Re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Today's
Sports Parade
BY OSCAR FRALEY. United Press Sports Writer =

By OSCAR EHALEY. United Press Sports Writer --J
NEW owner an attorney and printer
the butcher the baker and the cansck
going to sea-
The to owners Coast Football LEAGUE stoned
WORKING agreement with the National Football League
AAmeriea Football Con-
ference.
may like to the AAs and the pei
boys admit their tub is in deep water but they definitely made
rhyme prices These three gambling
the Nationa battle figures close $4,000
Every buck the going terrcay Pei
through its schedule maneuvering going che away
AA gate while leaving the NIL clear path.
The reward-twe future
ton with the NIL Rams and at San Francisco
cleared the way for Pei support are Attorney
Howard Sullivan of Angeles Francisco
who the famed Dugan Cafe and printer Clyde Mowdy
Oakland.
suivsn's Los Angeles Bulldogs win
Francisco Clippers will
Diego win with the Hollywood
team viii cooperate with the Warrington Redskins
of the agreement play the same
do gate battle with AAs that the NF has only the
This be tough Sullivan thinking of
easing off when the NIL is tacklng
Il spending IA the rest Of the time.
+ "Bui" he admitted. we worry much The
NIL has guaranteed make deficit which suffer-
That the promise of the two cracks NIL franchises
Sullivan explained Angeles franchises
Of the Pei would be merged form NFL Hollywood entry
mo W worried" Sullivan But what we want
do start taking In by the wheelbaow full instead
Of the bucket full"
Whether this another nursery tae course be
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Louis Go, IN Bout
Set For June 10

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-(UP-
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
today that the Joe Louis Billy
Conn Worlds heavyweight Box
ing bout will be held at YAM
kee Stadium Wednesday night,
June 19.
ST am convinced that New
York hac ountless advantages
over other cities for the staging
of such a contest" Jacobs said.
Frankly, I have long felt that
New York was the logical site.
but have received many tempt
ing offers from other cities, and
/ felt that these offers, all OF
them made In good faith, de-
served my serious consideration"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

LEWISBURG, Pa. WP)-Mrs. Her
bert Grice had a surprise reunion
with her son, Sgt. Herbert Grice,
Jr., and an engineer on a Reading
railroad train had an unscheduled
stop at a crossing here.
When the towerman at West Mil
ton notified Mrs. Grice that her son
would travel through Lewisburg en-
route to an Army separation center,
the woman rushed to an appointed
crossing, where the train halted for
about a minute.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

CARELESS, female Boston terrier,
owned by Claude ]. Fitzgerald of
Wyandotte.
Numerous trophies and ribbons
awarded to the famous terrier and
champion Chiefs Little School
Girl" also owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald, are now on display in
the window of A. B. Milkins jewelry
store.
Since August, Mighty Sweet Re-
CARELESS" has been awarded top
honors in IL out of IL speciality
shows and, four all-breed shows.
The Wyandotte champion made her
last appearance at the Skokie VAL
lie Kennel show in Chicago where
she copied first prize from $50
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

standing job and through their eff
forts Pat Dolan, Dora ArSenaut
and Marta Shoemaker were able
to make all the points.
Next Sunday the girls play st.
Andrews Of Detroit. st. Andrews
were victorious over the lassies in
the first game Of the season and
revenge. The game will be played
at p. m. at All Saints gym.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

The Tournament, one of the
outstanding sports events In this
area, will be under the sponsor
ship of the Wyandotte Chemicals
club In conjunction with the city
recreation department. Club Of
fficials have already granted the
young pugsters-to-be permission
to use the Chemical Club gym
and Its facilities for training pur-
poses. This gym will be in addi-
ton to the Washington, Gar
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Comets Drop
First Game

Mount Carmel's Comets were top
pied from the ranks Of the un-
defeated Tuesday night In Detroit,
when they dropped . 1923 decision
to Saint Casimirs in the last Is
seconds Of play.
Victory apparently in the bag as
the final period drew to a close,
the local quintet watched their for
tunes meet with disaster when St.
CASHIERS Tadajewski chalked up
two points and the game with a
perfect shot from behind the foul
line.
The entire game see-sawed
back and forth as neither team
managed to establish a comfort
able margin. The Comets trailed
by two points at the end Of the
first quarter but fought back and
gained a four-point advantage at
the half. As the third quarter
ended, st. Casimirs led 22-2O.
SpigieI and Urbanek combined to
build up 1924 lead in the final
quarter, only to see it shaved to
a one point margin as the game
neared completion. Then came
Mr.. Tadajewski's long toss and
the end of Mt. Carmels three
game winning streak.
The Comets play their next game
Friday. when they meet Sacred
Heart In Dearborn! The game Is
scheduled tn begin at pm
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
St. Pafricks Lassies
Defeat St. Casinir 32-24
BY Mary Ann Marie McEroy

BY Mary Ann Marie McEroy
st. Patrick's girls went out 10
bring home a victory in defeating
st. Casimir at st. Vincent's gym,
1924 Sunday night.
Pat Dolan made 23 points In
seemingly impossible plays to be
high scorer for st. Patrick. Guards
Margaret Connors, Jeanne Reuter-
and Joyce Affholter did an out
the st. Patrick's girls are out for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

other dogs. The cup was donated
by the Chicago Sun and is among
four of the 165 trophies awarded
the two dogs which are now on
display.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Chemicals Club Sponsors
March Juvenile Matches

Recreation Director Benny Yack disclosed yesterday that
Wyandottes annual boxing will be resumed
March II after wartime absence of four years COMPETE
ton will be limited to boys in the sixth seventh eighth ninth
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of schools
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
field, Labadie and Mckinley
gymnasiums which were used In
past.

field, Labadie and Mckinley
gymnasiums which were used In
past.
Boxing instructions will be under
the able direction of such famous
boxers as Jim McGrath, Joe and
George sutka. Jerry Bloomfield,
and Al Hanlon, all specialists in the
art Of hitting and causing to hit
the parched canvas of the boxing
game. McGrath, now undergoing
strenuous workouts in preparation
for professional middleweight bat
ties, will be returning to an old
familiar scene because it was in
the same tournament he began
trading punches several years ago.
Jerry Bloomfield is another pro
veteran well known all over the
state. Jerry used to handle the
boxing program at st. Pats. And if
this array Of fistic talent isn't
enough to create a slugging bunch
Of kids. Ray Amo, winner Of the
Sportsman's Trophy in 1941 will be
around to give the lads a few
pointers.
In releasing the story. Ben
Yack pointed out "this boxing
tournament is an activity that
promotes and teaches the kids
the art of lf-deffense and the
vital necessity Of clean living in
the field of competitive sports. We
feel that natural wilI-to-win
shared by Wyandotte youth, will
spur them to earnest, body build
ing training. Win or lose, they'll
realize that a healthy body and
mind Is the key to successful Iiv-
ing and fighting"
Before the wars outbreak, the
local classic had been held for five
straight years and Yack hopes
that Wyandotte's increased popu-
lation will swell entries and create
an all-time high in enthusiasm.
In addition to medals awarded
winners anr runner-ups, council
man Richard Killey will award a
trophy to the outstanding boxer
and sportsman entered in the
Event. Part Of the tournament
proceeds will go to the Recreation
Injury Fund.
rryr-Y<,p1r, ~ AccTrTN arro1,0
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Panthe rs Hand Bears
Third Straight Loss

Nearly 400 fans were on hand to
watch the Wyandotte Bears engage
the River Rouge Panthers Tuesday
night, and when they filed out OF
the gym they must have wondered
Just what the local dribblers are
going to do for q basketball team
after graduation exercises. Despite
the fact that McGrath, Palmer and
katz were on hand to display their
talents, q slower, less-accurate River
Rouge team came out on the bright
side Of 90 . % score.
Mssrs. McGrath, Katz and Pal
mer are supposedly the back bone
Of Wyandotte's quintet. The only
other outstanding player on the
floor Tuesday was CATERING and
his play was never consistent
throughout the evening. The
others were obviously out there
because the rules stipulate that
five men win be on the floor :.
So .. what happens when the
seniors depart? Well maybe
next year things will be different.
The Oh school spirit and fight
was there all right, EXCEPT when
the play was near the Rouge bas-
ket. The Bears seemed content to
wait until the Panthers grew weary
Of tossing for the basket before
getting their claws on the ball.
River Rouge had different ideas.
Every Bear shot was hindered by
aggressive defensive work and sell
dom did the local lads get more
than one or two tries.
PANTHER OFFENSIVE WEAK
Only reason the Partners didn't
pile up score comparable to Ford
sons count last week, was because
OF inferior offensive play.
The Bears awoke at the end of
the first. quarter. and. found
themselves trailing, 10-4 BY the
end Of the half, the Rouge five
offense slowed to a walk and the
stumbling Bears drew up along
side with a 1915 tie. Both teams
came through with seven points
In the third quarter and with
only four minutes left to play in
the final period, the Panther
men began a drive that Melted
four points and their fourth win
In five starts. It was the Bears
third loss In five tries, and third
IN succession.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

N0n-reSlOentS OF WyandOtte are
not eligible. Each contestant will
box in his own age and weight class
Judges, referees and other officials
will be selected by the recreation
commission. Contestants must sub
NIT entry cards stating age, weight,
name, height, grade and signed by
their parents and family doctor
stating that the child is physically
fit to participate. Application blanks
can be secured at the recreation
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
lake TO Be site
FOR BIBLE MEET
Sixth Annual Conference
Slated To Begin June
IS; Camp Planned

SINGLETARY LAKE, June 1s-
The sixth annual session of the
Singletary Lake Bible Conference.
will open June Is for a 12-day
period with all age students par
tcipating.
During the first six days of the
conference, children between the
ages of 8 and IL years will have
heir camp with their 'favorite
eader, Uncle Jim Hutchinson" OF
ne Bible Club movement, direct
ng the singing, games, Bible
.tudies and other activities.
Artist
The director is an artist, as well,
and delights the children and
srown-ups with his witty chalk
talks and pictures.
Al King who recently graduated
rom the Toronto Bible college and
McMaster University, will also be
featured speaker during the
period.
Young Peoples Camp
Young people, 13-years-old and
up, have their camp during the
last half of the conference, whicA
,artS June 81 and runs through
tune 20.
E. A. Lockerbie, Field represen-
tative Of the Mission of Lepers.
popular young peoples director
will be the Bible teacher for thi;
group.
Walter Olsen of the Scandiaa.
Wan Alliance Mission will be the
Missionary speaker, having jus,
returned from the service in India.
he will bring an up-to-the-minute
nicture of conditions in that coun.
Try.
Miss Ethel Saterfield, secretary,
Of Winnabow, will have charge OF
registrations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
SUIT SCHEDULED
FOR U. s. COURT
Lone Case Slated For Spe.
cial Term OF District
Court

Only one case - a suit for S19,-
375.45 - has been docketed for
the special term of Z. ~. District
court here starting Monday, June
"A, under Judge Don Gillian. il
was announced yesterday by j.
Douglas Taylor, clerk of court.
Maffitt Village Units
The complaint, issued by the
United States and H. A. Levenkon,
Inc, New York, against the Hardin
and Ramsey company, Georgia,
centers on the interior finishing OF
400 housing units at Maffitt Village.
Charge No Pay
Levenkon, Inc, charges that
while doing the interior finishing
of the houses as a sub-contracto1
for Hardin and Ramsey, the Geor-
gia firm did not complete its pay
ments for the work.
With w. B. Campbell, city at
torney, and Louis j. Poisson acting
as counsel for the plaintiff, the
New York company seeks a judg-
ment of $40, 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
I'LL BOY RALLIES
ON WORD DADDY IS
ON WAY HOMEWARD

PITTSBURGH, June 49, up -
Desperately-ill Danny S%chapper, 6,
who has been ''just waiting" for
his scldier-daddy's presence to aid
him in his fight for life, rallied
Thursday with the word that his
father is on a $500 mile emergen-
cy flight fror1 Manila to reach his
bedside.
Attendants at Pittsburgh hospi-
tai. where Danny was taken suf-
fering a ruptured spleen a week
ago, reported the boys condition
showed Improvement upon receipt
of the news that Private First
Glass Daniel Schapper, Jr., 81,
was en- route. Doctors at first held
little hope for Danny's recovery
from the injury suffered at play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
RECEIVES WOUND

ELIZABETHTOWN, June 10
Stacy William Bledsoe, about
%, of Fayetteville, is in a Lum-
berton hospital in a serious
condition when he was shot in
the upper right chest early
Tuesday morning by Deputy
Sheriff D. J.. Clark at White
Lake. Clark, a special deputy
at the summer resort, claimed
that Bledsoe resisted arrest
when he was arresting him for
public drunkenness and drunken
driving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
M PRESIDENT

CLINTON, June 81. Gold
man Lowell, of Clinton, has
been named president of the
Clinton Lions club at a recent
meeting of the club. Other Of
ficers named were Rev. c. H.
Hornsby, second vice presi-
dent; j. B. Faircloth, Jr.,
third vice-president, and Peter
Mcqueen, Jr., secretary. c.
H. Caison is retiring president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

SAMPSON MARKET
CLINTON, June 13-Approxi-
mately 5000 packages Of pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
FIRST SALE

FAIR BLUFF, June 10. -
Herbert Small, of this section,
last Friday sold a load of 1880
pounds of cured tobacco to A.
H. Powell, Powe11's ware
house. The price averaged so
cents per pound for the lot.
The tobacco crop is ripening
rapidly and many farms have
started the curing. Small's
was the first to be sold this
year but a curing was sold by
Mr.. Cook in Mullins, S. c.,
June 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
LONE REGISTRANT

CLINTON, June 13-Perhaps
for the first time since the
selective service went into eff
feet, a lone registrant made up
the list of men sent from a
Sampson county board last
week The registrant was Al
fonza Lee Sutton, colored, who
reported to Fort Bragg for in
duction
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
MANAGER

CLINTON, June 13-Charles
M. Watson, former manager of
the Warrenton office of the
Carolina Power and Light, has
succeeded w. B. MCGOWAN as
manager of the firms Clinton
office. Mr. MCGOWAN has been
transferred to Florence, S. c.,
where he will be division COM
mercial supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DECLARED DEAD

ROSEBORO, June 13-Staff
Sgt. John C. Autry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Autry, of Rose
boro, who was reported miss
ing in action over Germany
on April II, 1915, has been Of
fially declared dead, the War
department has notified his
parents. Sergeant Autry was
a gunner on a B-24.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

duce are being sold daily on
the Sampson Fruit and Vege-
table auction market. Prices
on some Of the produce are dis
appointing, while they are
higher on others. While prices
are generally lower than last
year, buyers state they would
be better if more attention was
given to grading and packing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

The Army's B29's Oreamboat)
feat of spanning the continent in
5 IL hours sets the goal of trans
continental flying at four hours,
almost AZ fast as the SUN makes
%hA trI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
IN TOKYO

CLINTON, June 13-Cpl. John
L. Bethune, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Bethune, of Clin-
ton, has arrived in Tokyo
where he is attached to the
7th Air Wing headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DISCHARGED

BURGAW, June 10. - Harry
Elmore Brown, Sic USNR, was
honorably discharged from the
Naval Reserve, June 4 at the
U. S. Naval Personnel Separa-
ton center, Norfolk, Va. Brown
served "a months in the Navy
and spent six months in the
Pacific theater of operation.
A graduate of the Naval DAM
school he saw duty at Oahu,
Alameda and San Diego. He is
the son of Sheriff and Mrs. j.
T. Brown and plans to attend
State College this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
SCHOOL OPENING

BURGAW, June 10. - The
Fender County Board of Edu-
cation, at a called meeting
ordered the public schools of
the county to open for the 1916
1947 session on Tuesday, Au-
gust 20, 1916. The high schools
of the county and the elemen-
tary schools served by the
high school buses may close
two days for Thanksgiving on
Thursday and Friday, Novem-
Der % and %. All schools will
close for the Christmas holi-
days on Friday, December 20,
and remain closed until We'd
nesday, January l. l947.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
20! Originally 1926 Reversible
FINGERTIP COATS
9ss

Woter-repeIlent wool. royon and cotton
fneer-tp length coots with Upper closing
on both sides. Sizes u, Ia or Ie
Properly labeled as to material content.
LANsBURGFS-Boys' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
CLEARANCE OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES

WeTE NOW
Us Pairs OF Brown loofers ond
Brown Sodde Oxfords for
Misses and Jr. Misses. Broken 395 g
sizes IVA to ond TO o 500 24e
$50 ChiIdrens Fobrc Sandals,
plastic soes, white, red,
mutcoIored, sizes z to B. 3.95 2.s9
100 Boys Moccosin Loofers, duck 1896
uppers, sizes to 9 BIS I.ss
LANSBURGHS-Child Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
DECORATORS.SAMPLES

Were Now
200 Yds. Discontinued Sample
Lengths "a to u yds
length. Chintzes domosks,
brocodes, brocoteles topes-
tries, linens and other type
fabrics. Royon and cottons ! II to 39e to
in the group. As is. I'd ! so 3es yd.
so Yds 36" Quilted Fabrics. | 20 TO
chintz or perooIe l,49 4ee yd.
so Yds. At" Quilted cotton
Soteen in floroI potterns. I'd. 2,29 7se yd.
80 Prs. Striped Royon Gouze
Curtoins, custom noode-- 898 s.ss pr.
5 Yds. Novelty Cotton Net, So"
wide, red, yeIIow-------- LOO 3se yd.
Observation-Disclosures and Upholstery
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Originally SIC lb.
TAFFY SQUARES
39c LIB.

Chevy toffy squares in variety of flovors
Pistochlo, butterscotch, mint ore but few
each square is individually wrapped.
LANSBURGHS-Cand Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
<;lIGms6mxh5 FRIDAY BARGAINS
Just 64! Originally 2.98
UTILITY CABINETS

Fibre board utility cobirets covered with
floral printed wallpaper. Has four shoe
drawers and 2 lingerie drawers. Only slightly
Damaged.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
VALUES IN BEDWEAR

Were Now
l8 Summer Comforts, lightweight
wool lib e.s5
7 Summer BIonket 72x84", blue
pink, lightweight WOOL 8.o5 6.s5
II Chatham Blankets, pure WOOL
72x84" " 1925 se5
IS Wool Blankets, St. Moy's
72x84" -------------,-. l4e5 s.9s
8 American India Print Spreads,
72x1O8' cotton--- o.9o 4.95
6 Common Wool and Cotton
Blankets, 72x84" 6o5 5.e5
Properly labeled to material content
-Bedpear-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Royon crepe blouses, dickeys in sheer or
crepe royons. shorkskins, novelty sweaters.
Assorted styles and ooIors, broken sizes.
soc to $50 Assorted Flowers and Hair
Bows " price
HS-Neckwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
NOTION VALUES
VALUES IN GIRLS WEAR

Were Now
20 Wool Berets LIS 79e
795 6
7 Girls Robes fleece, size - 895 500
20 Rubberzed Cotton Roincopes
with hood, red blue e----- 3.o5 1.4s
Cotton Slips, soiIed $50 Sse
Dresses, spun royon with eye-'
let trim, 7 and lO--- $50 l.e9
Dress, yellow printed cotton,
sizes l4--- 8e5 4.ss
Dresses royon twill in stripes 8o5 2.59
IS Jumpers, royon oobordine, 7.95 &
white and coors - 8o5 7.5s
LANSBURGHS'-Girls' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
COSMETIC CLEARANCE

LANSBURGHS-Cosm Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-08
AdrIenne Stern
Weds Mr.. Elnzan

Miss Adrienne Hermann Stern,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Stern, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. Stanley Alfred FL
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Berneard
Elman. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
ofhciated at the ceremony in the
Chinese room at the Mayf1ower and
dinner and dancing followed in the
east room.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown and a headdress of satin
rosebuds, which held her veil. She
carried Bible with a white orchid
on its cover.
Mrs. Israel Berger, aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor; Miss
Jean Carol Kaufman was maid of
honor and the Misses Audrey Lee
Elman, sister of the bridegroom;
Cora Lee Kaufman and Natalia
Revuella of Havana, Cuba, were
bridesmaids. All wore white gowns
and carried fashioned bouquets.
DR.. Theodore Feinman of Lynch
burg, cousin of the bridegroom,
served as best man and the guests
were seated by the Messrs. L. Nor
gen Stern, brother of the bride;
Tolbert Konigsberg, Hubert Cafritz
and Lawrence KonigSberg.