davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 5 -lP]- DUKE
University went through a variety
Of drills in two workouts mere
Thursday. The squad worked on
pass defense and defense asa,ns,
running plays in the morning orlli
and emphasized punting IN INC
afternoon.
The Varsity was none 100 su.-
cessfull in breaking up the aerlals
thrown bys White squad backs and
showed that plenty Of work IN ina
department was in store Tor tneln
in future practices.
Both workouts were capped OH
by short scrimmages with lou
Varsity teams running and pass
ing against the Jayvees. Wingback
BettisHerlond of Saluda, S. C., al
ternate tailback in 1915, turned II
the longest run of the day when ne
sped rs yards for a touchdown
Buddy Luper and George Clarf
also got away for touchdown
da each from about mldtleld
Luper continued to show hi
brilliant passing form as he con
sistently hit his receivers IN tina
phase of the afternoon workout.
E.. P. Bethune. center: Hugh
Stone, tackle; and Jimmy Knots
guard; were standouts in the
Junior Varsity line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
20. 600 To 3d. 900 Expected
To See Motor Boat Program
Hdyroplane Heats To Be Sanctioned by Ma
tional Cupboard Association; Guy Lom-
bardo Invited To Attend

Between 10000 and 10000 spectators are expected to
line both sides of Banks Channel at Wrightsvllle Sound TO-
morrow as the pick of the South's cupboard motorpoat racers
roar around a one-mile course in search OF q1'ooo III CASH
prize money and amateur trophies.
Sponsored by the Wilmington Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, and assisted by veteran Wilmington cupboard racing
enthusiasts, the racing program gets underway at 1920 a.
m. with the first of the several heats in the service runabout
classes. From the spectators, standpoint, the big show OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
WILDLIFE MEET

The honorable Donald Phillips,
Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial
District and a resident Of Rock
ingham will address the Whining
ton chapter of the North Carolina
Wildlife association, Roger w.
Hewlett, president of the New Han
over chapter, has announced.
Judge Phillips will speak tonight
in the Superior court room Of the
New Hanover county Court House
The meeting vii lget underway
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
N. C. STATE

~ " -
State College football camp Thurs
day began practice behind barred
gates for the first time this season
as Coach Beattie. Feathers in.
creased the tempo Of drills for
the opener with Duke here Sep
TENDER %.
Feathers said that in the future
only persons with passes to prac-
tees will be admitted. Passes will
be issued by Feathers and j. L.
Vonglahn, business manager.
The Wolfpack Thursday. lost one
of its promising freshman end
candidates, Bill Brewer Of High
Point. Some of his teammates re-
ported that 19-year-old Brewer
was going to the University Of
Tennessee where he was enrolled
in some high school courses this
past summer. .
Carl (Butter) Anderson, assist
ant coach, revealed plans of form.
ing a Blue" eleven on Monday.
This unit. he said, will be school
ed in Duke plays for use in scrim-
mage against the varsity.
The Blues, actually the "B"
team, will play a five-game
schedule against other Junior Var
sity teams in this section. Ander-
son said its schedule had not been
completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
GUMPERT COLLECTS
TENTH VICTORY AS
YANKEES BEAT AS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-P)-
Although he needed help in the
eighth inning, Rookie highlander
Randy Gumpert was credited with
his 10th victory of the season as
the New York Yankees defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics 60 Tues
day.
The winners piled up a command
ing lead in the first three innings
at the expense of Dick Fowler, who
took his 10th defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Errors-Chapman. RBI-Johnson. Di'
Magic, Etten 2, Gordon, Suder, Hen
rich. Grimes. Two base Hutchinson,
3BH-ohnson. DP-Gordon. Rizzuto and
Etten az; Rizzuto and Etten. LOB
2! Fowler 3, Christopher 2, Harris /,
Murphy /. SO-By Christopher 3, Gum
pert 2. H off-Gumpert 7 in 7 l-3 innings;
Murphy 0 in l 2-3; Fowler 5 in 2 l-3;
| Christopher 2 in 5 %; Harris l in /.
WP Gumpert. LIP Fowler. Umpires
Weafer. Passareila and Summers. Time
l:49. Attendance 6,993.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Roat Races Scheduled TOmlOrro,

Charlotte, who had 2 br;.
at w%ingback, also has son wnltl
to tanoack and is showiny 'i ,rs'
coaches and trainers ar. ,,..
rled over the Athletes mjno- s .,
ments: Lack of rain has eap al,
the sun-baked practice tis saaSea
become r0ck-hard. Many Of =, %
players have blistered ,ss+ N
shin bruises which are sr.s ssa
hampering their workouts nsa'
today were routine, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

led to right to score Webb. Eddie
Lake walked. George Kell doubled
two more runs across and Hoot
Fvers laced a two-bagger into
right center. With men on second
and third Hank Greenberg drove
his 30th homer of the year into the
leftfield stands for three more
runs and Teller retired trailing
go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

that a world record will be estab-
lished there one Of those days. We
are hoping Cor a coed series of
races tomorrow and, of course, il
a world record is established so
much the better" Echols de-
clared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 5 1P)-
Billy Myers of Lexington, one OF
the returned GI's off Cardinals
1943 team. has been switched from
wingback to his old tailback post,
and is impressing squad attaches
with his hard running and rugged
ness. Floyd (Chunk) Simmons OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. S -pL~.
Davidson Wildcats will tangl. Ill, .a'
Catawba in an unofficial sla
mage Saturday Afternoon r. Yum
Bill Story said Thursday, '''''
The Cats held a 6o-mim,,. .
'tra-squad %schimmage but t.su. a,
fumbles kept both team, t.@
steady drives. Bill Austin ,n a.'3 =
D. Ashmore picked up NM, ,t '. ',
the yardage for the White, vs;' "
Rhea Adams was the Green ,, srl'
out. '''Ao'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

rebbetts. Hutchinson. Kell 2, Greenberg
3. Wakefield. 2BH-Fltming. Wakefield,
kell. Evers. 3BH - Wakefield. HR -
Greenberg, Wakefield. Double plays
Hogan and Peters; Webb and Lipon. Left
on bases-Cleveland 5. Detroit .. Bases
on balls-off Teller 2. Lemon /, Hutchin-
son 2. Strikeouts-by Teller 2, Lemon 3,
Hutchinson 4. Hits--off Teller II in
l-3 innings: Lemon 2 in 4 %. Passed
balls-Hegan. Losing pitcher-Feller. I'm
pires-Jones, Grieve and Berry. Time
-2:02. Attendance 20,814.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Drafted

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark Ca,
~ Clyde (Smackover) sco.
star wlngback Of the Universe,
OF Arkansas football team MY,
fall, was notified by his u1i,,
county draft board THURSDAY W..
ne had been ~reclassitied IA,
Scott indicated he might ADA,
on. grounds that his two years ~.
vice at the U. S. Naval Acad.n,
before he resigned and r,tyr,.i
to Arkansas should be counted y,
military service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
ClRDRON GLLMPSES

soned performer is Ed Royston.
right guard.
Coach Douglas c. (Peahead)
Walker had Ray Mathis, Winston.
Salem sophomore, running in
Wedel's left guard slot. Hathis
probably will get the starting cal
for the season opener with Boston
College in the Braves park on the
night Of September ~.
Wake Forests gridders polished
their, offense during the morning
session and worked on blocking
and tackling fundamentals in TIT
afternoon. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

Guy Lombardo, popular band
leader, who last night was extend
ed q telegraphic invitation to act
as honorary referee for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce cupboard
motorboat races at Wrightsville
Beach tomorrow. Lombardo, who
with his famous band is slated to
play for a dance at Lumina pavil.
lion next Tuesday night, won the
national speedboat races in Detroit
Labor Day, while driving his
Tempo vi,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

The year 1915 is popularl,
known as the year without a sum
mer because there were frosts and
snow in every month in the north
ern states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

The only animal life found in
Great Salt Lake, Utah, is the lar
vac of certain flies and tiny brine
chrirpS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Dear Friends:

know many o. you are wanting electric service, and that we just
haven't been able to get around to all Of you. We simply have not been
able to get all the materials necessary.
But you can bet we're doing everything humanity possible to build
extensions az fast a. possible. We are searching the country for noIes.
wire, transformers, insulators and many other articles needed to give
service. Too often we just can't get all the materials needed. There is
now a most critical shortage Of many things we must have.
You have been patient with us, because you, too, know how hard
it il to get many articles and services you need today We certainly
appreciate your patience and understanding.
We regret delays and look forward to the time when ma sh
terlas wills again be plentiful and W. al take care of your needs Ia
Immediately, the way we like % do it. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

For Newspaper Service Dial ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Truck Driver
Pleads Gully
..tT. =
OTHER CASES HEARD IN
| / CRIMINAL COURT THIS
az a. MORNING

John Woodall, driver of the
truck that struck and injured
John Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E, Smith, pleaded guilty
this morning, in criminal court,
to charges of operating motor
vehicle without a proper license
and with the unlawful use of a
drivers license. He was fined $50
and costs in each case, or to serve
60 days in Jail in each case.
Larrimore Green, charged with
vagrancy, was fined costs of
court.
Otis N. Norris pleaded guilty to
non-suport of his wife and child
rem, and was required by Judge
Caro- to post a bond OF, $500,
guaranteeing the paymcrtI'of $l5
a week to them. Judge caro- told
Norris that if the BOND Is not
posted he will have to Serve one
year in Jail. .
Iiggino Nebo was found guilty
of assault and battery. He will
be sentenced tomorrow morning,
Judge Caro- said. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Frank Garaballo'. -" +
5QIaMMo9 I4ANarlua!. -
! Found Not Guilty
In Court Trial

1t required only Is minutes
yesterday afternoon for a jury
TO reach a decision of Not
guilty" in the case of aggravated
assault against Policeman Frank
Caraballo. The jury retired at 5
o'clock and returned to the court
room with the verdict at Sis o.
clock.
Testimony showed that the al
legged assault occurred during a
free-for-all in the Club Sugaloa
in which, it was testified, women
participated with broomstieks.
The complainant, a sailor, Ar
thur B. Harden, testified that he
was struck with ainightstiek by
Caraballoy 5buh thel latter declared
he was struck on the head two
lor three times andi used his fists
to protect himself. The defendant
testified further he did not use
a nightstick, and that he did not
even punch the complainant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Sheppard TO
Command &C
=, ..e 'Blackhawk'
.GScdGYsE z 7TT16E'f s.Ss
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER a.
II. SHEPPARD. uscc.l WITH
MRS. SHEPPARD. LEFT FOR
CHARLESTON

Lieut.. -Comdr. Arthur H. Shep-
pard, USCG, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Romelda Rus
sell Sheppard, left this morning
for Charleston, S. c., where he
has been assigned to duty as
commanding officer of the USCG
Tender Blackhaw.
A native of Key West, Com
mander Sheppard is the son of
Mrs. Arlene Sheppard and the
late, Captain Arthur H. Shep-
pard.. For the past month he has
sheep9if on1i leave here with his
family fats the home of Mr. and
t MrSlaMefvint LI Russellson Will
iaJn4streetno 13ufls 80 - ~
1fSinceJ the beginning of World
War H. Commander Sheppard
has seen service in practically
every theater of operation. For
several years he was in the North
Atlantic and the Aleutian Islands
as skipper of the USS Mesquite
took part in the Philippine opera
ton.
The BlackhaW, to which he is
presently assigned, is one of the
Coast Guards newest type tend
ers. Like the Citrus and the Mes
quite, it is 180-ft. and said to be
one of the finest ships of its type
in the Coast Guard fleet.
Commander Sheppard entered
Coast Guard Service in 1899
when under the. Treasury Depart
ment it absorbed the Lighthouse
Service. He has twice been com
mended, by the Army and Navy
Departments while on salvage
operations in the Aleutians, and
by the Navy for similar duties
in the Philippines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Albury's Answer
On Bond Issue Is
Being Made Ready

Assistant State Attorney Will
lam v. Albury said today he
will have his answer ready some
time next week to the proceed
ings, started in circuit court by
attorneys for the county, TO vail
date the PROPOSED bond issue of
$250,000 to construct beach in
Key West a. 4ottsgc
The bonds, if issued, viii draw
interest at the rate of ga per-
cent year, and viii be payable
at La Sale National Bank, in
Chicago, the, same, bank s.where
the city Of Key West revenue
bonds, used to purchase the Key
West Electric Company, are pay
able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Find Species
OF Ants That
Kill. Termites
LORD TOLD BIZ
RESEARCHER HovEY THAT
DISCOVERY MAY BE VERY
IMPORTANT

Max Lord. faithful friend of
Key West who returns here each
winter, was tearing down the
legs of ain old char today when
he noticed unusual activity in
one of the legs.
A small brownish looking
species of ant was going into
termite or wood, worm" holes
and attacking and bringing out
the whitish terrnites. which have
been the scourge of tropical
countries for time immemorial,
Again and again termites were
brought out. killed and taken
away by the ants. W 4
,Excitedly phoning a research
scientist, IA. p. Hovey, Mr.. Lord
was Informed by Nj. Hovey that
he = thought he shad something
there. Mr.. Hovey said that ap-
parent1y furniture was brought
into Key West with the strange
ants and that the ants might
prove a salvation to preserving
wood in this climate.
Mr.. Hovey said today that it is
true that there are certain type;
of ants which will eat up bugs
and termites but the very dan
gerous point to watch is that after
eating up the bugs. the ants may
turn to other equally destructive
methods which will be worse than
the original pests. Only an expert
should conduct experiments in in
Producing any type of bug into
Key West to combat termites, MIR
Hovey added.
Mr.. Lord said today that after
all the terfnites nave been reccv-
ed from the, wood that the, ants
Just up and moved away botherl
ing no one any further. ! 4 +
The ants are a species of car
nivorous or flesh-eating ant and
is not seen in Key West as far as
inquiries this afternoon 60. They
are very similar to the red
st"stinging anti known locally but
their heads are larger sand the
round bodies, at the other enddoi
the ant ii is also elarger and the
color is adeep, dark browni ~
Thisnayibe al diseoveTyawhic
will wreak wonders In Southern
Florida egtA .uCu) 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Clear Up
Botanical
Gardens

Work of clearing up the
Botanical Gardens is going
s on today. ans 9's
q CITY street crewrnen. EN-.
pldYes Of the Golf Course.
scavengeF collectors 2 Are all
OFF on the Botanical Gardens
helping to clear away much
of fhe brush which has been
collecting at that location.
Supervision of the plants
SO. that none of the valuable
plants ere rooted up by the
workers is by Mrs. William
r. Warren of the Woman's
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. SYcks
who formerly leased the
grounds from the city have
just about vecated the place
and moved TO their nursery
on Cudjoe Key.
In past years thousands Of
winter visitors were guided
through the gardens and
shown the msnY varieties of
tropical plants grown in Key
West. T 'A1-i y. itf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
IrAats Promised
Hoover henIHc
Bonefishes Here
TREMENDOUS BATTLES ARE
PROMISED ON FLATS: I'D
vISED TO USE 'CoNcH HAT
FOR SUN

When former President Herbert
Hoover comes into the Florida
Keys for bit of the bonefishlng
he has heard so much about he
will not be disappointed.
+ Furthermore, according to a re
cent Associated Press article
which stated that Hoover oft III
hooked his clothing on brush
when he went dry fly fishing, he
won't be bothered with; over
hanging trees while bonefishint,
On the famed Florida Keys. i I
When you go bonefishing, you
usually get a big straw 'conch hat
to keep the hot sun off of ones
lead. Then your guide tells vol;
a certain time IT'D bes there, the
time iS3jdst Between dead low
tide and the incoming tide. AS
thegF tide Qoemesss mgoRe's skiff's
Stern points to the shoreline, and
the benefish start moving in on
top off the flat
Your bait has, meanwhile, been
thrown out and there are usually
no trees nearby to catch your line
when casting. The best bait is
soldier crab, which has a blue
bitter and are caught up on land.
Also shrimp and even mullet car
be used.
Well, you can see them coming
toward you and you get more
and more excited. They stand on
their heads digging into the mud
after crab and their tails are OF:
OF water. Then slowly your lines
move off and after allowing then.
to run a bit you tighten up on
your reel and then all heck breaks
loose as the five and even eight
pound fish run around on the
shallow flats. '5a''2iAsf2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Three Troops Leave Today For
West Sunnmerland "Camporee''
First Held In Many Years;
Troops SO. 81. So Will Be
On Trip: Safety Precau-
tons

Thanks to the efforts of Toe
Boza, and the other members of
his camping committee, The
white Boy Scouts of Key, West,
for the first time in many years,
are going on a city wide camp
Gree. g. 49, /
The site of this three day camp
Gree, Friday through Sunday, is
10 be the old Gee camp on West
Summerland Key, for which per-
mission to use it was secured
through Mayor VIM. Demeritt,
chairman of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge Commission.
Written permission from the
parents or guardians of sixty-
four scouts have already been re-
ceived by the camping commit
tee.
The twenty-four scouts of
troop so will be under the di-
rection of Scoutmaster Ralph
Clark. The twenty of troop under
Scoutmaster G. K. Billingsley
and the twenty of troop So, under
Scoutrnaster Archie Potter.
Wilbert j! Moehrke. Monroe
County District Commissioner
will be the general camp direc-
tor. assisted by the above scouts
masters and the following adults:
ID. Mccurriy, Arthur Eaton and
M. Havaird.
The purpose of having this
carnporee. at this time are to
once again give the the boys a
chance to experience some real
scouting, to pass many tests that
,are best passed at lascamp, and
tovgnot only .cinspecti this camp
,sitepvthat',is expected to be the
eventual official Monroe Scout
Camp, but to clean up and IN
other ways prepare it for future
scouting expeditions.
The troops represented are the
Rotary Clubs troop So, Poin-
ciana's troop 81 and Congrega-
tional Church's troop so.
Safety regulations will be care
fully observed. Mr.. Havaird will
be in charge of all games and
sports on the grounds and is well
known in Key West for his sports
leadership. Mr.. Billingsley is a
former YMCA leader and will
supervise ell waterfront activities
including fishing and swimming
Mr.. Eaton who has handled
stable groceries and cooking ex-
pertly in the past will 9be in
Ieharge oof the food. He will be
Bassisted by Mr.. McGnrtiJd'O sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
Many Guests; ..A At i,
Lions Club Meet
DOLORES THORNLEY,. cANDI-
DATE FOR QUEEN.
AMONG GUESTS

Louis Gonzalez, Jr., Lucilo
Gonzalez. Leo Gonzalez, LII
cianO Gonzalez and Lawrence
Gonzalez, five local returning War
Veterans, the lirst four having
served with the Army and the
last with the Navy, the sons OF
Lion Louis Gonzalez, were hon
ored guests of the Lions Club
last evening.
Upon being introduced by Lion
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., all Lions
arose and gave the Gonzalez boys
a rousing cheer of welcome
Dolores Thornley,, candidate
for queen of the Sponge Festival
sponsored by the Lions Club
was also a guest of the club. Al
Lions were requested to, help
Miss Thornley, to win the crown
Other guests were: George F
Morris, Juan Gonzalez, DR.. Harry
Fox. Gerald Wardell, Albert j
Winker, Chaplain Jenkins, Rich
ard Place, Earl Adams, Lion w
H. Harrison, Governor of the
Northern District of Florida
Lions, from Mariana. Fla; Clau
r. Kimselman and Robert Nc
Claskey.
Lion George F. Morris was in
itiated as a Lion at last nights
meeting. Lion Morris is the local
manager of the Sinclair Refining
Company, having come here from
Tampa last year.
Lion Earl Hamilton read 6
short biography of George Wash
ington, which nevertheless, Gov
cred main points in Washington''
life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
lckes' Successor
Not Named Yet
TWO ARE PROMINENTLY MEN,
TONED FOR CABINET
POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Pro-
Spective successors of Harold
Ickes, as secretary of the inter
ior, were announced as reduced
to two today, Oscar L. Chapman,
.undersecretary in the department
of the interior, and Joseph &c.
O'Mairoaley, senator from Wash
ingten,
MNpS reason was gnterA for not
further mentioning of the Marie
of Supreme Court Justice DOUG
las. though it was stated that pos
sibly he was reluctant to give up
his position of $4,000 a year for
life on the supreme court bench
to accept the secretaryship for
$4,000 year for the length of
the present administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-22
-Four Major. Strikes !. Proving
Bio Threat 10 United States
TELEPHONES. TRANS
PORTATION. UTILI-
TIES AND SHIPPING
ARE INVOLVED


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Four
major strikes are now threaten
ing the industrial world in the
United States, the telephone,
transportation, utilities and ship
ping.
In New YORK, transportation
workers have declared they will
go on strike if their demands are.
not complied with by the COM
pafiies. Should the walkout occur
it would tie UP the city travelling
facilities and sinconvienee the
city's population of seven and
one-half millions. The chief de-
mand is that the city grant the
workmen the right of collective
bargaining. Fifteen other de-
mands is that the city grant the
workmen the right of collective
bargaining, Fifteen other de-
mands have been filed with COM
pany officials.
Another strike, scheduled for
Tuesday night, is threatened in
Pittsburg, and on the west coast
$4,000 longshoremen and ware
house workers have asserted they
will call a strike on April l il
their demand for higher wages
is not granted. The tie-up would
affect the coast from Vancouver
Washington, to San Diego, Cali
fornia.