davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
MASONBORO CLUB
PLAYS WAGRAM AT
STADIUM TONIGHT

The Masonboro Ramblers of
Frank Manor, forced to cancel
their game this week with the
Camp Davis marines because of
the weather will face the Wagram
nine here Friday evening at the
American Legion stadium in a
contest starting at 8 p. m.
In discussing the Wagram out
fit, Manor said, "Wagram comes
here we'll recommended with a
bunch of good ball players. Buck
Lassiter, catcher for Wagram play
ed here in 1912 with the Fort
Scrivens team and later played
with Holland McKeithan here and
in Trinidad."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
RESTED BUGS PLAY
CELLAR JEWELLERS
Paul Dunlap's Crew In
vades Wilmington For
First Time This Year
BY OVAL SACHS
Star Sports Editor

The last time we saw Paul Dun
lap. the former University OF North
Carolina athletic great, he was
ANYTHING but optimistic about his
Angier-Fuquay entry in the Tobac-
20 State race:
From first glance it would seem
that Dunlap's gloomy outlook was
justified for q glance at the To-
bacco league standings shows that
The AIS r entrenched in the
basement of the circuit with one
victory in seven starts.
However, Dunlap added to his
predictions of a slow start for the
AIS the footnote that he expected
his team to get stronger as the
season went on and again the for
mer American Association star was
right.
While victories have been as
scarce as a bald mans dandruff
in Angier-Fuquay, the ATS have
become one of the better hitting
mines in the circuit and as soon
as Dunlap ADDS needed pitchers
and where have we heard that be-
fore-the boys from johnson coun-
ty will be able to rank with any
crew in the loop.
Tonight Dunlap will lead his
team against the Wilmington entry
of Manager Mickey Katkaveck for
the first time this season. The two
clubs were to have met yesterday
in Angler but the Weatherman put
a damper on the affair with some
very damp weather. As a result
the two mines will be meeting for
the first time formally at the
Stadium when they square off at
7:45.
The rested Pirates will probably
start Roy Lamb or George Brooks
though the monsoon season has
given all the local Fingers a need
ed absence from the mound.
Probable Starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

DURHAM, May Is. -P)- An
Amendment which would have in
creased to "a the number of play
ers a Glass. AAA baseball club
could send out on option has
been defeated after & poll of all
leagues, President W. G. Bramham
of the National Association said
Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
GILMER is

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May Is. 49,
UP Harry Gilmer, Alabama's
All-American halfback who has
been in line for army induction,
Wednesday was awaiting orders
from his draft board or clarified
ton of his status under the draft
extension. He is still in school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Errors-Kennedy, Jones. Runs batted
in-Williams, Russell, Jones 2, Rigney.
Two base hit-Wagner. Three base hit
Platt. Home runs-Williams, Jones. Stolen
base-Tucker. Sacrifices-DiMaggio, Rig
ney. Left on bases-Boston 7; Chicago 4.
Bases on balls-Hughson l.; Rigney 4.
Acknowledgment 4; Rigney 6. Hits
off Rigney 8 in 8 innings; Smith 0 in l..
Hit by pitcher-by Rigney york.. Win
ming pitcher-Rigney. Umpires- Papar-
ella, Grieve and Summers. Time Al.
Attendance 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Error-Marion. Runs batted in-Sisler.
Two base hit-Kurowski, Klein n Sis
hit@sisier. Sacrifices - Sisler, Galan.
Double plays-Kurowski. Klein and Sis
Ter; Slaughter and Sisler; Reese, Her
man and Galan; Klein and Sisler. Left
on bases-St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 4. Bases
on balls-Pollet /, Weber 4. Strikeout-
Pollet /. Hits-off Weber 5 in 8 in
nings; Off Hatten 0 in /. Hit by pitcher
by Pollet (Galan). Losing pitcher
Weber. Umpire-Goetz, Henline and
Reardon. Time-2:10. Attendance-25,445
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

~Errors-Staples 4; Larrisu. Duke, Myer.
Holland, Gregory ), Stamper, Quinn, Har-
rison, Leach. Runs batted in-Larrieu 8,
Tanek 3, Quinn 2, Bass 2, Leach, Staples.
Two base hits-Leaeh, Stamper, Quinn 2.
Bass. Larrieu. Three base hit-B. Smith
Bases on bar1s-off J. Smith 8, Craddock
3, Turnage 1, Costler. Struck out, by
Craddock 2. Turnage 4. Hits off: Grad
dock 6 in 4 innings; off Turnage 4 in S
innings; off: J. Smith 9 in 4 innings; off:
costler 5 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher
Turnage. Losing pitcher-Costler.. Um-
pires-J. Smith and Norriss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Errors-Frazier, Bernstein, Crawford.
Runs batted in-Danlels 4. Ray, Alexan-
der, Messing. Two base hits-Ray, DAN
lels. Home run-Daniels. Bases on balls
off: Robinson 5, Bortz 3. Struck out, by
Robinson 4, Bortz 7. Hits off: Robinson
in 8 innings 8; off Bortz in 9 innings II.
Winning pitcher-Robinson. Losing pitch
er-Bortz. Umpires-Moneyhor and Fra
gile. Time of game-2:3 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Errors Edwards, Carrigan, calabro,
Anderson 2, Markerton 2. Runs batted
in-Leitch, Moore, Carter, Edwards 3.
Two base hits-Leitch, Carrigan, Moore.
Anderson. Three base hit-Edwards.
Left on bases-Police Department 7;
Senior Fraternity 7. Bases on balls off
Taylor l, Carrigan 5. Struck out by
-Carrigan 8, Patrick /. Hits off-Tay-
lor in 4 innings IL; Patrick in 3 in
nings 3. Wild pitches-Taylor 3, Car
rigan. Losing pitcher-Taylor. EMPIRES
Brown and Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
CUB CATCHER HITS
CLINCHINC HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-(P)-
Launching their firse invasion of
the east, the Chicago Cubs beat
the Philadelphia Phillies in a
13-inning game by a score of 6
to 4, Wednesday on a deciding
home rum Catcher Clyde Nc
Cullough hit with two men on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Errors Paige, Sandlin, J. Casteen,
King 2. Runs batted in-Sandlin 2, Shipp
2, Stephens. Two base hit-Simmons.
Stolen base-Kaylor. Sacrifice1J. Cas-
teen. Double plays-Paige, Herring, and
Sandlin; King, johnson, and Baker. Left
on bases-Fire Department 8, Spofford
Mills 8. Bases on balls off-Cooper 9.
Struck out by-Cooper 4, Jordan 3. Hit
by pitcher by-Jordan Q (Nevils, Cooper.
wild p]tches-Cooper. Passed balls-Har.
dee 2. Umpires-Brown and Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
WASHINGTON BATS
CRUSH TIGERS, s.

DETROIT, May 49, R -
Smelling out Rookie Lefthander
Ted Grey in the second inning,
the Washington Senators Dashed
ont = dozen hits off three Detroit
pitchers to whip the Tigers 6 to
3 Wednesday, sweeping their
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

E~rror-Lake. Runs batted in-Spence
3, Lewis, Leonard, Torres, Tebbetts d
Mayo. Two base hits-Lewis, Evans, Ieo-
belts. Home run-Spence. Stolen base
Lake. Sacrifice-Kennedy. Double plays
Lewis and Vernon; Tebbetts and Mayo.
Left on bases-Washington 8; Detroit ..
Bases on balls-Leonard 2; Kennedy =;
Gray /; White 3. Strikeouts-Leonard 2,
Kennedy 1; White 2; Manders l. Hits
off Leonard 7 in 6 innings tnone out IN
7th); Kennedy 0 in 8; Gray 5 in 20;
Manders l in 2; White 6 in 5 Is. Hit by
pitcher, by Leonard (Ourlaw); Manders
Evans. Winning pitcher-Leonard. Los
ing pitcher-Gray. Umpires-Berry. Hub
bard, Weafer. Time-2:12. Attendance
16,413.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
GRAND SLAM HIT
DEFEATS YANKEES

ST. LOUIS, May 15-(P)- johnny
Berardino blasted a grand slam
homer in the seventh inning We'd
nesday to highlight the St. Louis
Browns 80 victory over the New
VorIz UorLees
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
CATS BEAT

sPARTANBURG, S. c., May Is.
-P)-Davidson's Wildcats push
ed over a run in the top half of
the tenth here Wednesday to nose
out the Wofford Terrors 5 to T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
OPEN FOR

ATLANTA, May 15.-(P)E How
ard Beckett, professional at the
Capitol City golf course, announc-
ed Wednesday that the 1947 wo-
mems western open golf tourna-
ment would be held here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Fire Department
Take SoftbuU Contests

The last place Police Department
snapped out of their five game
losing streak at Robert Strange
park last night, and slugged the
Senior Fraternity to win 10 to 2.
The Firemen edged out Spoftord
Mills 6 to 2 in tire second contest
to stay in second place in the
STANDINGS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

The Empire State building, New
York City. represents an invest
ment of SIS, zoo, coo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
Tobacco State
League
Box Scores

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WILMINGTON at Angler, postponed.
Smithfield 6, Sanford /.
Dunn-Erwin 10, Clinton 7.
GAMES TODAY
Angler at WILMINGTON.
Dunn at Clinton.
Sanford at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
l@ZM:7

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8, New York 2.
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
Washington 6, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 3-5, Philadelphia 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
new YORK ERROR
GIVES REDS WIN

NEW YORK, May 15-P-Jack
Graham's 10th inning muH of Mike
McCormick's 1y ball enabled Max
West to score with the decisive
run of Cincinnati's 81 victory to-
night over the New York Giants
before 35,975 fans.
might Camel
CINCINNATI - 01o coo 600 Ia
NEW YORK ---- coo 900 DOL o.
South Pass in the Continental
Divide in Wyoming was considered
the halfway mark on the Oregon
Trail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

xRan for Wagner in 9th
xxBatted for Andres in 9th
xxxBatted for Ferriss in 9th
xxxxBatted for Hughson in 9th
xxxxxBatted for Metkovich in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Glrors-fNone. Runs Datled q,
Hack l, Mccullough 3, Seminick, Wyro-
sick. Ennis 2. Two base hit-Pafko, Ia
Dor, Raffensberger, Livingston, Wyro-
sick, Ennis. Three base hits-Seminick,
Pafko, Cavarretta. Home runs-Wyrostek,
Ennis, Mccullough. Sacrifices Verban,
Pafko. Left on basesLChicago 8, Phila-
delphia Is. Bases on balls-Borowy 3,
Kush 2. Jurisich l, Karl l.. Strikeout@
Borowy 2, Kush 2, Wyse l, Jurisich s.,
s innings; Raffensberger 2 in 4; Karl
3 in 3: Borowy II in 8 1-3: Kush 1 in
! 1-3; Chapman 0 in 1-3; Wyse 2 in 3.
Wild pitches-Jurisich. Winning pitcher
Wyse. Losing pitcher-Karl. Umpires -
Pinelli, B~allanfante and Barlic. Time
1892. Attendance 1874 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
LEAGUE

Chicago at New York-Schmitz t2-l)
VS.. Voiselle (2-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)-Oster-
mueller Q-2) VS.. Branca 900.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia - Wander
Nicer jo-2) VS. Rowe 0-2).
st. Louis at Boston (night)-Martln
(2-0) VS.. Cooper (2-2l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ct Louis /, Brooklyn 0. -
pittsburgh at Boston postponed wei
grounds.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4 u3 innings
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

xBatted for Jurisich in 9Th
xxBatted for O'Neill in 9th
xxxBatted for Raffensberger in 10th
xxxxRan for Rowe in 10th
xxxxxBatted for Karl in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16
GAME
TOTALS 80

XBatted for Knott in 5th.
xxBatted for Harris in It'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

TOTALS -33 3 a II
xRan for Tebbetts n 7th
xxBatted for Cramer in 7th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

zBatted for urges in 18th
zzBatted for Chapman in 18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

Neu York at Chicago-Page Ill, vs.
Roston at St. Louis ~,nighD-BagoS
Old VS.. Kramer Q-o).
philadelphia at Detroit Christopher
(2-2) VS.. Trucks (3-2l. ,
Washington at Cleveland-Haefner (l1i'
VS.. Teller 4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-16

league games (won and lost record
parenthesis)
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
FBI DisclOses Vote Fraud In Missouri Elections

KANSAS CITY. (P)-The fed eral bureau of investigation turn ed it's spotlight today on alleged vote fraud in the Democratic pri- mary election last August on Pres ident Truman'S home county where a political unknown, backed by the President and the Prender- gaSt Democratic organization. de- feated Rep. Roger s. Slaughter for renomination in MissourIS congressional fifth district.
 The FBI began its investigation following an independent one by the Kansas City Star which re- suited in a series of stories con- taining charges of irregularities at ths polls.
 The newspaper disclosed that FBI agents had called for all the information it had obtained on the election last Aug. 6, in which Tru man-backed Enos AXtell, a new conner to politics here, won over Slaughter in the congressional dis trict next door to the Presidents home town of Independence, Mo-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
United States To Eat Reindeer Meat

SEATTLE. (P)-Arctic reindeer planted by the government in the far north have thrived so we'll in recent years that a thinning out" was carried on this summer Ed win Buffers, 37-year-old Coldwa- ter, Mich, meat dealer, reported today.
 A cargo of 1923 reindeer car caSseS, from animals rounded up and killed on Nunivak island in the Boring sea, will arrive here Mon day on the Alaska Freighter Square Knot consigned to Buffers for shipment east. He flew south from Alaska this week. Striking longshoremen here have agreed to unload the cargo because of the meat shortage, Burt Nelson, chair man of the GNU, a group of CIO maritime unions, announced last night.
 Buffers went north in July and supervised the roundup of the reindeer for the Department of the Interior.
 The government authorized the reindeer reduction program dur ing the summer because the deer
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Communists Will Negotiate For
 Permanent Peace

SAN FRANCISCO. CP) - Chi ncse Con munist headquarters at 'ar4n D oadcast to the world to- day that it will negotiate for per manent peace if Cniang Kai-Shek will demonstrate his good faith by abiding by the January cease fire agreement and all agreements reached since then.
 The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, in effect reject ed Chiang's Wednesday peace pro- posal, transmitted through Gener- al Marshall.
 The party's central committee issued lengthy statement re- counting negotiations and alleged breaches of agreements since Jan uary and concluded:
 If negotiations today are ex- pected to attain actual results, the sacred validity of the cease fire agreement should be recog- nized; namely, restoration of po- sitions occupied by Kuomintang government party) and Commun- ist troops on Jan. l3 should form the criterion for all military talks and the implementation of all po- litical consultation conference de- cisions should form the criteria for all political cliques."
 With both the government and Communists charging vioaltions of the January agreement, the civil war has intensified rather than lessened and national forces have seized considerable territory from the Reds, including their big military base, Kalgan.
 Chiang's Wednesday truce pro- posal included a provision that the rivals hold territory currently under their control, representing huge gains since January for the government.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Wednesday on the Alaska Airlines plane were Mrs. Spivy, L. Spivy, E. Davis, Chris Olson, Frieda Schwartz.
 Passengers on the return trip 50 Anchorage were Eugene Phil lips, Evelyn Graves.
 Don Travis brought Walter Nayokpuk from Shishmaref to Nome.
 Norman Weaver took Oswald Moses and his family to Moses Point. Fred Jones Ungalik to Nome Mrs. Helen Porter and son from Haycock to Nome. Mrs. Pence and Grace O'Connor from Moses Point to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving from Fairbanks We'd nesday evening with the Pan American were O. D. Cochrane Mr and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Capt V. HoIban, Miss Gresth.
 Departing on the return trip were Mir. and Mrs. C. O. Dempsey Richard Dempsey, Ira Orton, Ce- celia Olarana, Al Gerik, w. P McCright, w. w. Galbraith, M. A Parker, FTeda Schwartz.
 Vivian Irwin was a round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Eldon Davis, H. L. Kaesmeyer, A. E. Sepprell, Seattle. L. Hanak, James Robbins, Candle. E. C. Boren, Deering. w. M. Davies, Anchorage. Hugh Gressett, Long Beach. Dr. Rred Langson, Bethel. K. M. Simpson, Spencer. MT. and Mrs. Pence, Moses Point
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

Joe Why did Eve never worry about catching the measels?
 Bill don't know. Why?
 Joe-Because she'd Adam"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

Tn the l4th century in France complete nudity was known on the stage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Bronaugh made trip to Kptzebue yesterday taking How ard Engle and Cleo Armstrong.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
University Of
 Alaska Has Record Enrolment

Registration at the University of Alaska closed on October first with the largest first semester en- rollment in the history of the in stitution.
 A total of 333 credit students have enrolled in the various de- partments of the University. The Freshman class far outnumbers any other class with a total of l78A the Sophomore class is second with 56 members. Juniors number 35 and seniors 27, two of whom are working for five-year degrees in Engineering. A large number of special students, 40 altogether, have registered for part-time or special courses.
 Since the semester is already several weeks advanced no fur ther registrations are being ac- cepted for this semester. Registra- ton for the second semester will be held in January.
 increased so many in number dur
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

increased so many in number dur ing the war years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

African Lodge No. 549 (modern (. On the Ancient side we had St. Andrews operating under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the Grand Lodge of Scotland and the New Free and indepen- dent, Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Ancients Masons.
 In 1792 however the New Eng land Moderns and Ancients did get together and formed the or ganization that is known and called to this day The Grand Lodge of the Commonwealth of Massa Thus all Masonic Lodges in Massachusetts were united under one head except two. St. Andrews who refused to go along until many years later and Prince Hall African Lodge, whom someone forgot to ask to join up. Now that you have the Masonic background let me first tell you something of our Grand Master and then see how his Lodges fit into the foregoing picture. Next week that is, - The Marshal
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
N. England Odd Fellows To Play Big Part

Competitive Drill of the Uniform Rank of the Order (Grand Patria- archy) will take place at the Ar mory 143rd- Street and Fifth Ave nue immediately after the parade.
 The Grand B. M. C. Ball will take place at the Armory Thurs day night, August 18th. There will be continuous Dancing to the music of two. celebrated Orches- tras from P M., until 3 A. M. Many other features for the enter tainment of the Delegates and visitors has been arranged.
 It will be recalled that the Grand United Order of Odd Eel lows in America was organized in i New York City, and that Philoma- thean Lodge No. 646 was opened at 1O2 Elm Street, on March 1, 1843. From that one lodge the order spread to all the States and many foreign sections until at it's peak it had more than half a mil lion, men and women under it's baners, all under the control of the Headquarters in Philadelphia. The National Officers are Ernest D. Cooke, Boston, Grand Master; Robert T. Thomas, Jack sonville Fla, Deputy Grand Mas ter; Jesse L.. Nicholas, Baltimore, Grand Secretary; A. T. Shirley Arlington Va, Grand Treasurer; Grand Directors are: James F. Adair, Brooklyn, U. Y.; Rev. H, H. Butler, Hartsville, S. c. and John A. Carey Philadelphia, Pa. The Women's Branch Households of Ruth) are: Mrs. Floyd Henley, Nashville Tenn. Superior; Mrs. Alma B. Layton Millwood Va., Vice; Mrs. E. B. Delaney Secre- tary, Covington Ky; Mrs. Lillian Pratis, New York; Mrs. F. D.. Cochran Cleveland; Mrs. R. Wm. Harris, Indianapolis Ind; Miss Susie F. Jones, Boston.
 This Centennial Celebration was to have been held in 1942, but was postponed because of war con- ditions and the ban on Conven- tions at that time.
 Correspondence from various sections indicate that the atten- dance will be very large.
 There will be $14OO.OO in pri- zes for the Competitive Drill of the Uniform rank. The last con- vention of the kind held in New York City was in 1920, at which time the attendance of Delegation and visitors was more than five thousand.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

On July 15, 1946, the Rev. Clyde Davis was feted with sur prise birthday party at Russell
 Temple CME Church, 35 Orange Street of which he is pastor. He received many fine gifts from members and friends, one of the gifts presented to the pastor was a twenty-one jeweled Bulova pock- ct watch. Among those present were as follows: Rev. and Mrs. P. l.. Haily of New York City, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Fuller of Philadelphia, Pa., (mother and father-in-law of Rev. Davis), Miss Alliemay Marks of New York City (the cousin of Mrs. Davis) Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Jacobs, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Hurt, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Mays, Rev. and MT. W. G. Minton of Milford, Conn, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Wainwright, Rev. e. P. Cole, Rev. H. c. Hobbs, MT. and Mrs. John Lancaster, IT,, Presi- dent of NAACP of Bridgeport, and Miss Mary H. Thornton, Executive
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

Odd Fellows to Observe Their Centenary Celebration In New York City, August 12 to 17th.
 The opening session of the 29th B. M. C., and National Conven- ton of the Grand United Order of Jurisdictions will be held at Town Hall, 123 West 43rd Street, Mon day August 18th, 1946, at 1O.3O A. M.
 Governor Thomas E. Dewey has been invited, but as he ex- poets to be out of the City he will be represented, upon this occa- sion, by Attorney General Natha- niel L. Goldstein. Mayor William O'Dyer and other City Officials are expected to be among the speakers. Grand Master of the Order Hon. Ernest D. Cooke of Boston, and other Officials from many sections will also speak.
 The local Committee under the Craftsmanship of Past District Grand Master Alexander M Bar row, of Brooklyn, N.Y., has com pleted arrangements for the weeks Celebration, which includes besides the Public Opening Session at Town Hall Monday at 10.3O A. M., business sessions daily = the men at Convent Avenue Baptist Church, 145th Street and Convent Avenue; while the women will meet at St. James Presbyterian Church, Al Street and St. Nicho- las Avenue.
 The Grand Parade of the Or der will be held on Thurday, Au- gust 18th, line forming at Fifth Avenue and 18th Street, the march will be North. The Re- viewing Stand will be on 10th Street near 9th Avenue. The