davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Wood Dub Tourney Will Draw
IChy's Low-Averoge BoWIers

Washington Ladies loop. But de-
spite their sweep over E. M. Bryan
Co. and a 2-1 win over Hessick Coal,
the Rich rollers remained six games
back of the first place as the pace
setting Martins Flowers won the
odd game from Garvin's Grill. S. e.
H. Parking. aided by Edie Peterson's
$50, handed Tassa's Market a three
game setback. Nell Huff's top single
of 143 highlighted Graffettes' 80
victory over Edmonds Optical.
Three pinmen deadlocked for first
place in the Rosslyn one-ball handi-
cap event as Charles Ross, Capital
Transit League tailed 25-234;
Marcus Schmeltz. NE. Merchants,
35-234 and Earl Donaldson, 35-
234. Each won $33.25. Fourth place
went to Ed jenkins, Rosslyn, 29-230
(s10). Three tied for fifth place
to win IS each with Charles Willie,
Spillway, posting 23-228 Julia
Rapp, Rosslyn, 35-228 and H. H.
Replogle, Income Tax. 27-228. Rog-
er Rogers, last weeks winner, fired
high game of IS and Earl Schreiner,
high scratch set, 203, netting each
90
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associoted Press

NJ P1TTsBURGH.ERay Robinson, 147.
lfis; PHfLApEhPa1A' ;HfMLaloEhisGa 'lo1: Tommy R.u
l49M: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, stopped Dan
,WAsHINGToN.-Colion CLANCY. IS
iinnaaiahapoiIs, ina nap outpolnted Al Hoosman.
PITTSBURGH. outpointed Freddy Archer.
l44, Newark. N. J. Qo).
BUFFALO. n. Y;-Joe, Muscato. 1872.
buffalo, outpeinted Dubby Knox. 2O5.
BosToN%Ernnie, Forte. 147, provi-
de9cei den n r. /, o9qtp99inted Jimmy Mills.
NEWARK, N. FRANKIE Leta.
R9sso Fssso' III tfvnston; RsSn.r stopped Freddie
Esda. ia4. jersey City stopped ppe' Rex Rex
"ske6lelsi MR1n d. 1soi q, New York i6l: w.,
i45; Newark n. Ju'ps5n'eo J. ps5i Gus 'arso'
LEWISTON. Me.-Youns TIGER Flow:
fs; MicSs,G i16, WorseSiter Mas outpointed
HoLYoKE. Mass.@Prankie Pr i Wills
I54. Washington. outpointed Johnny
Jones; I52aa, Pittsburgh uol. -.
Mani sheppard, 1ss i. a stopped Yancey ny
HUNTINGTON, W. va,-charlie
BdnkS, lIU, chicago, knocked out Gene
summons. 169, Pittsburgh (6).
DETROTT.--Joey Maxim. 1856. Cleve-
Neaiber9 2ea 0uR9nsed RIt bN H9TaTa
CHICAGO.-Eddie Lander, 1854,
Chicago, outpointed Marion Rhoten.
1852. Milwaukee 80.
TROY. N. Y.-vinnis Vines, 157,
Simms, 15S, New York 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Vern Bybee, 1873.
San Francisco, and Eddie Prince, 1876,
Detroit, drew GO).
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Lotin-Americon Baseball Mixup
Will Be Studied by Chandler

lplayer Is automatically suspended
for five years, or even for life, but
I've read the rules and I can't find
anything like that.
so far as I know 1t Is entirely
up to the commissioner to pass
judgment on each individual case
when and If a man who has been
playing in an outlaw league applies
for reinsta atement. That is what ]
expect to do. So far, no player has
asked to be reinstated."
Chandler said he expected to
learn a great deal about the whole
Latin American baseball picture In
the next few days, in the course Of
conferences at Havana with Presi-
dent Clark Griffith of Washington
and Merito Acosta, Cuban baseball
leader.
One thing he was positive about
He declared he intended to be stern
with any Cuban players who. during
the war, when they were eligible to
serve in the American armed forces,
left the country to play outlaw ball.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Hamilton Picks McNeish
As BuckfieId Coach
Special Dispoteh TO The Sto


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 5.-Bot
McNeish, Robert c. McNeish, put
ting it formally, will be Tom Hamil-
tons backfield coach at the Naval
Academy next season.
McNeish, former player and back
field coach at Southern California
recently was discharged from the
Navy after 43 months service, II
spent aboard the carrier Shamrock
Bay. He played in the 1882 and '33
Rose Bowl games and the 1884 East
West Shrine game. He later coached
San Bernardino Junior College s
eleven and was on the U. S. G. staff
under Howard Jones, Sam Barry
and jeff Cravath.
In 1912 McNeish was backfield
coach at ST Mary's (Califo Pre-
flight School under Tex Oliver. st,
Mary's came under the Navy pre-
flight athletic program organized by
Capt. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
By Ben McAIwee

Bowlers with averages under 110
will have their inning Sunday at
Lucky Strike, where the 18th annual
Bill Wood dub" tournament will be
staged in two five-game blocks at
3 and 7.
Top prize in the city's oldest duck
pin event of its kind will be $100
with other cash awards according to
the number of entries. Contestants
will receive a three e-fifths handicap
based on their averages of March 2.
Entrance fee is $5.
The Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Alley Operators Association
will not take over complete operation
of the Mems District League next
season. 1t was decided at their
meeting yesterday at the Mayfiower
to appoint one member of the asso-
citation and member of the Nation
al Duckpin Bowling Congress on the
Board of Directors of the league.
The champion Rich Barber Shop
team last night at Lafayette won
five of six games in a double
header match to tie with Tassa's
Market for second place in the
Evening star., 1946-03-05
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar. s.
All is confusing on the Latin
American baseball front, so far as
Commissioner A. B. Happy" Chan
dler is concerned.
Before leaving for Cuba today
baseballs new head man confessed
that he did not know what--if any
thing-would be done about the big
leaguers who are jumping to the
outlaw" Mexican League.
He said, however, he was in proc
ess of making an extensive investi-
CATION, that each case would be
considered individually, and implied
he might even make trip to Mex
leo if it were necessary to do so to
get a complete understanding OF
the situation.
"One thing can tell you for sure
he said, "is that there is no rule
Of organized baseball which auto
matically suspends a man for COM
peting against ineligible players.
1--WE seen 1t written that such q
Evening star., 1946-03-05
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

sNow you dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in-nutritious.
wholesome horse meat and meat meal THE
ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA
TODAY. For years this food called "Ken-L.
Biskit" has been used in Americas foremost
kennels-helping to keep world champions in
top form. Over 100 900 900 pounds have been
fed! Now made available to you at grocers
feed stores, etc
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small pieces
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides yy.n
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit
. complete food-every known element and
utamin your dog needs for perfect health. TH
ken-L-Biskt today! Now at yoS Uace'L
Evening star., 1946-03-05

physically and mentally fit. Enlistments
may be for III, 2 or 3 years. Find out
more about one of the worlds best Jobs
from your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station today!
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Here are the things you want in a

II you sat down and made list Of all the advantages
you'd like to find IN job you'd wind UP with something
very close to what the Regular Army offers yon right
now. # you've thought Of Army job that vay.
check these points:
Evening star., 1946-03-05

after 20 years service, and so on up to
three-quarters pay after 30 years service.
As civilian you would have to pay $s4
4 month for annuities to provide such
retirement fund.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
GOOD JOB
i GOOD PAY
Most of your Army
pay is clear saw.
ings. Food. shelter,

clothes, medical and dental care are all
provided. Insurance, amusements and
other incidentals cost far less. You re way
ahead of the average civilian.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

under the CT Bill of Rights, to further
education after discharge. After a 3-year
enlistment, for example, you can have
full course in college, trade or business
school, with tuition up to $500 per ordi-
nary school year paid by the Government,
as we'll as Sos month for living expenses
500 a month if you are married.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
6. CARE OF
DEEPEN DENTS

ances for dependents of men who enlist
before July l, 1916. Army service need
not interfere with happy married life.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

technical experts. If you have the ability,
you can earn quick promotion to higher
grades, with more pay. And there's always
an opportunity for qualified men to be-
come candidates for officers training.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
4o3 Tenth St. NV, WASHINGTON
WARREkTok WINCHESTER
Woren Green Hotel North Loudoun St.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
4. STEADY
WORK

W'' There's no uncer.
tainty about your Army job. No lay-offs.
You work eleven months year and get
twelve months pay, with a 30-day paid
vacation every year.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

modern equipment. That's why you get
thorough instruction in one or more of
200 skills. The best trade schools in the
world fit you for future career.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
8. SECURITY

If you chooseto to stay
in the Army, you can
retire at half pay for
fhe rest Of uor,r liz
Evening star., 1946-03-05
9. START NOW

You can take this
job Immediately if
you are IL to 81
Years Of age and
Evening star., 1946-03-05

Every young man
who joins the Army
before October E,
1Od6 :. nn+,+I.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Austria Willing But
Unable To Compensate
Jews for Losses. Says

Renner
Vienna (JPS)--Dr. Karl Renner
President of Austria, told a press
conference here that ''The Aus
trian Government is willing to
compensate the Jewish popula-
ton for their financial and moral
losses, but the compensation
claims are enormous and there
fore Austria can compensate them
only within the limits of her
economic means" Prime Minister
Figl said that the Austrian cab
met is considering bill for the
extension of special benefits to
civil service employees, including
Jews, who suffered losses during
the past eleven years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA
Still "A Zionist. Churchill Says.
Reiterating Opposition to White Paper

great experiment." he stated.
Mr.. Churchill, in America for
a vacation, urged the United
States to share Britain's burden
in the solution of the Palestine
problem. 81 think too heavy
weight has been thrown on Brit
ain with the Arab and Moslem
populations" Mr.. Churchill said.
"You (the United States) ought
to come along, and I am sure
far greater results can be OBJ
tanned through the efforts of both
nations. They might bring about
a most happy solution for the
whole world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Mrs. Adele Rosenwald Levy. noted
New York communal leader and phil.
anthrOpist. has been elected chairman
of the National Women's Division Of
the 500, 600 600 campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal. for relief and rehabili.
tatiOn in Europe. for refugee settle
Inent and development in Palestine,
and for aid to newcomers in the United
States.
Immediately after Mira Levy as.
6umed her new duties. che departed
by plane for Europe to conduct first.
hand survey Of conditions among Jews
In Europe who have survived the raw.
ages Of war and persecution. Mrs. Levy
will make q special study Of the needs
Of Jewish children orphaned by Nazi
persecution overseas and how these
needs can be met by the agencies rep.
resented in the unprecedented 1916
United Jewish Appeal campaign the
Joint Distribution Committee, the
United Palestine Appeal and the Ma
tiOnal Refugee Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

London (JPS-Palcor) = Jan
Masaryk, Foreign Minister OF
Czechoslovakia, one of two dele
gates who raised the question
of Jewish homelessness at the
founding conference Of UNO at
San Francisco where the Jewish
question was passed over un-
noticed by others, rose in the
General Assembly of UNO Jan.
II, and told the representatives
of the United Nations:
although not at this Assem-
bly,, the Jewish question is at
last considered internationally,
and I am glad of that. After
what happened to the Jews, tn
solution of their problem is tn
undeniable duty of all decen
people. I am not suggesting
definite solution, one thought G
another. For that / am unqual
fled. But I do say that as long
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

New York (JPS) = Former
Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll, leader of the opposition in
the British Parliament, replying
to reporters, on his arrival here
from England, reiterated his op-
position to the White Paper, and
slated that he is Strongly in
favor" of the joint Anglo-Am-
erican Inquiry on Palestine.
GAS you know, I am a Zionist
from the very beginning of this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Masaryk Tells UN0: We Have No
Riuht To Call Ourselves Civilized
With Anti-SemitiSm in Our Midst

as anti-Semitism exists we have
no right to call ourselves a ci-
vilized people. The problems of
the hopeless wandering Jews are
horror to me-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Jew Killer
A Suicide

Nuremberg (JPS)--Dr. Leon
ardo Cont, who as Nazi Secre-
tary of State for Health decreed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
CHEST -
COLDS DISTRESS

Now Relieved by Clean, White Rub
When discomforts of chest colds make
children feel 80 miserable, many young
mothers now RIB on PENETRO for
~nuick-acting relief. .. SO clean and
1hite. so pleasant to use-and SO eHec-
,iyel PENETRO'S modern-type, med
icated vapors release at once to soothe
;ritated upper bronchial tubes, clear
the head, relieve sore throat, help quiet
coughing of colds, loosen sticky phlegm.
PENETRO GIVES YOU the home
approved mutton suet feature; and sci
entifc medication rubs in to help break
I'D the local congestion and relieve
muscular soreness of chest colds. And
Penetro keeps on working for hours, en-
courages restful sleep. Modern mothers
everywhere are changing from old
fachioned remedies to clean, white
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
EDWARD W0OTTEN
GETS AIR MEDAL
Wilmingt on Lieutenant
Wins Award For Herioc
Achievement


First Lieutenant Edward Wooten,
of l08 Wrightsville Avenue here has
been awarded the Air. Medal with
Oak Leaf cluster for heroic achieve
ment as a bomber pilot in the New
Guinea, Southern Philippines and
Formosa campaigns in World War
II.
His citation, received here yes
.terday, was ordered by General
Macarthur and signed by Maj.-Gen.
Paul ]. Mueller, his chief of staff.
According to the citation, 1t.
Wooten exhibited outstanding
courage and flying skill in sue
-cessfully completing numerous low
level bombing and strafing mis-
sions involving long range flights
over water and hostile areas.
Through his superior technical
knowledge and devotion to duty,
1t. Wooten made a noteworthy con-
tribution to the striking power OF
the 389th Bombardment Squadron
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Honeymoon Waits

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 8-R)-
Mrs. Hazel Stanley didn't let an
automobile accident, involving her
%fiance, keep her waiting at the
church.
Declining to postpone her mar
riage Saturday night, Mrs. Stan.
ley took the wedding party and a
pastor to West Persey hospital
where she became the bride Of
Robert Rathbone, 33-year-old Army
veteran.
Rathbone suffered a possible con
cussion of the brain and spinal in.
juries when his car collided with
another automobile en- route t.
Mrs. SANKEY'S home where he was
to be married. =
The bride. who had been a wi.
dow, said the honeymoon would
have to wait.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
TEXTILE WORKERS
SEEK PAY BOOST
Union Plans To Ask Opera.
tors For Is Cents Per
Hour Increase T

ATLANTA, Dec. 8-P)-The Tex.
tile Workers Union of America
(CIO) will demand a general wage
increase of Is cents an hour for
100, 600 cotton textile workers in
the South, Union President Emil
REEVE announced Sunday. %
The announcement came shortly
after 400 delegates from $50 Local
unions approved the demand unani
mously at a Southern meeting. The
mills affected are in Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Texas and the Caro-
linas.
REEVE told the conference:
"In spite of the tremendous
economic strides that the American
textile worker has made since our
union was organized in 1899, tex
tile workers are still among the
Lowest paid industrial workers in
the country and their wages are
not sufficient to maintain an Amer
lean standard of living under pres
ent conditions.
Gains Wiped Out
"Past wage gains won for tex
tile workers by TWUA-CIO are
rapidly being wiped out by the
skyrocketing cost Of living"
The union plans to notify all its
contract employers Immediately OF
its demand fo- the 15-cent increase
and request collective bargaining
conference at an early date.
The wage demand is the fourth
to be made by the TWUA. A 10
cent general increase has been de-
manded in Northern cotton mills,
where negotiations are under way.
An 18-cent general increase has
been asked in the synthetic yarn
industry and 20 cents in the wooden
and worsted industry.
The union says present hourly
earnings in Southern textile mills
average IS cents an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
SAFEWAY COMP ANY .
ENTERTAINS TODAY
FOR ENTIRE STAFF

A Christmas party honoring $50
employees Of the Safeway Transit
company and their wives will be
held today 8 and tonight in the
Famous Grill, it was announced
last night by T. J.. Baird, company
superintendent Of operation.
The celebration will be divided
into two parts, with the first meal
set for one O'Clock in the after
noon. The evening part Of the pro-
gram will begin at ZOO p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Rl1Ir Ding JUMPS
AHEAD IN SOUTH
obstruction Contracts For
II Months Soar 81 Per
Cent Over 1916

BALTIMORE, Dec. So The
,nnIfacturers' record reported
a.s.v southern construction con.
s san.s totaIed 81, 1858, o51, 600 in the
s..t II months of this year, a 81
~. cent increase over the 81, 026
!ns NM in the corresponding period
D~,sst wear. There were increases
" III major categories except in
u instrial construction.
The Record said restrictions
..rhined with shortages" cut
.sun the total value of industrial
%a obstruction contracts. but they
.Tu outranked all other classified
soas Awards through November
s u s434, 479, 900. In the cores
Sending period of 1945 they totaled
s4o, SAT, 900.
November contracts totaled $780,
oa 400. with industrial contracts
Issding at s67, 745, 900. The Novem-
ssr figure showed a seven per
cont decrease from the October to-
VI but ranked fifth highest month
this year.
Private building contracts, which
,otal 1888, TAI, 900 for II months
.snked next to industrial con-
,~truction in value and compared
with 6. 4s6, 900 for the same per-
Highway contracts total $685..
rM 900 so far this year, or over
three times the 1945 11-month total.
rexas leads the Southern states
IN this field. with contracts total
ine s85, 631, 900. Nearest conteaders
were North and South Carolina,
with s26. 1874, 900 and $26, 1873, 900 res
4...1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
HOBBS SELECTED
FRATERNITY HEAD
Wilmington Students A
Wake Forest Honored;
Behrends Named

WAKE FOREST, Dec. 8 =
Dewey Hobbs, Wilmington Senior
and an outstanding tackle on the
Demon Deacon football team for
the past four seasons, has been
elected president for the 1946-47
term of Wake Forest chapter of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary fraternity.
Other new officers are Sam Beh-
rends. vice-president and another
Wilmington senior; DR.. Henry
PStroupe, Wake r'orest, formerly
of Alexis, faculty secretary; and
Bill McGill, Fayetteville junior
student secretary. Behrends is
also president of the student body.
Hobbs is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D.. Hobbs of Market Street
road. Behrends is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Behrends of BOG
North Fifth Ave. Wilmington.
Plans for the coming year were
discussed following the election OF
officers.
Students invited to join are chos-
en- on the basis of a point system,
points being arbitrarily assigned
for positions of leadership on the
campus. Other considerations for
membership in addition to the
point system are participation ir
student activities, and general in.
terest and knowledge of campus
life. A grade average of C is also
required schola stically.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
CHARLES NEWBOLD
COMPLETES COURSE
AT Fl. BENNlNC

Private Charles Harper NeWbold'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. New
bold OF / Church street, has COM
pleted six weeks of combined para
chute and glider training at the
Infantry school, Ft. Benning, Ga.
During his training period ne
made seven parachute jumps, the
last two being tactical, one at
night and the other at the break OF
dawn. In the glider course, sew
eral special glider flights were
made to orient him on Glider war.
fare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
To Restore Trains

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-(Pl-The
Southern Railway system announc-
ed Sunday that passenger trains
taken off because. of the coal
strike will be restored to service
Monday and Tuesday.
Sleeping a service on the re.
stored trains will be re 3umed las
soon as the Pullman company can
furnish cars and connecting lines
can handle them," the system said
in a statement.
Southern had "a trains cancelled
under the Office of Defense Trans
portation order to reduce coal
burning train mileage by Is per-
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
ROBERT ASHWORTH
GETS COMMISSION
AS ARMY OFFICER

Robert A. Ashworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Ashworth, of
Wrightsville Sound, has been com
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Army of the United States af-
ter completion of a course at the
Infantry Officers Candidate school
at Fort Benning, Ga.
He entered the army last March
% after graduating from New Han
over High School and attending
State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
PENETR0s ss1Sk RUB

1--WE are in immediate need OF
a State Distributor and several
Sub Distributors who can handle
eight or ten counties under the
State Distributor.
We have one of the fastest
selling inventions brought out
during the postwar era. Will
require five years to get cream
Of business. Every merchant,
manufacturer and place of bust
ness are potential buyers. One
of our Distributors in neighbor-
ing state earning $500. 90 weekly.
In your reply state whether
interested in a State or Sub-Dis-
tributorship. Give age, selling
and organization experience,
present occupation and bank or
commercial references.
Rare opportunity If you are
capable of handling.
For interview address:
Parker Products Co., Inc.
P. 0. Box 1911 or 1919
Knoxville, Tennessee"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Dial 2-33I1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
BIG BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-P-
Americans touring by automobile
are buying souvenirs, gifts, camp
ing supplies and miscellaneous
items at the rate of 81, 500, 900, 900,
the Commerce department report
ed Sunday, a $3.50, oo0, 900 a year
increase over prewar buying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Durins and following the war, tire.
mendous strides have been made in
the techniques of tire service tech
aiques that can bring you many more
miles of safe, trouble-free driving.
You can get this metz and better kind
of tire service now, from your US. Tire
Dealer. In every sense, he is a tire
expert. His specialized skills insure
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

Snakes cannot travel as fast as
some people suspect. One species
Of king snake has a maximum
speed of ~ miles an hour a bull
snake 1.18 miles an hour and the
red racer of California $3.50 miles
an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
ARTHUR ~RUBINSTEIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8-(P)-
Pianist Arthur Rubinstein said Sat
urday night he wouldileave here by
plane early Sunday in an indeavor
to beat the stork at Los Angeles.
Members Of the family of the
wife of the 60-year-old musician
said at Los Angeles last night that
Mrs. Rubinstein expected to enter
cedars of Lebanon hospital ANY
day now for the birth of the
couples fourth child.