davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Hogan, Byrd and Quick
In Los Angeles Open
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Ben Ho-
gan, Sammy Byrd and Smiley Quick
were new entries today in the $l0,-
900 Los Angeles Open Golf Tourney,
opening January 3 at Riviera Coun-
try Club.
Hogan's s42. 1856 earnings today put
him atop the pro parade; Quick is
national public links champion.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Second Nevada Court
Tournament Sturts
BY the Assoeioted Press

RENO, New. Dec. 20.-The Uni
versity of Nevada's second annual
invitational basket ball tournament
opens here tonight with Brigham
Young University of the Big Seven
Conference meeting University OF
San Francisco in the opener and
Colorado A. & M. matched with the
host team in the second game.
Winners tonight will play the
title game tomorrow night with
losers meeting for consolation
honorS.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Police Boxing Tourney
Openinu Tiffs Slated

First round matches in the Police
Boys Club boxing tournament are
scheduled tonight at No. II Club,
Lincoln road and Randolph place
NE.
Twelve bouts, starting at 7:30
pm, are on tonight's schedule.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Fort BeIvoir Beufs Marines

Fort Belvoir's basket bali team
staged late rally to down Quantico
Marines. 51-46, last night at Bel
voir. The game was played in
connection with dedication of q new
field house on the Engineer post.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
n Coochina Job 36 Years

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 20 R.-
Wrestling Coach Billy Sheridan
celebrated his 36th year at Lehigh
University today as his matmen
opened their l0-meet campaign
against Brooklyn College at Brook
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Ray KoDlnsor above ano tommy
Bell meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden to decide wnos gong to
asceno the welterwelght throne re-
Gently abdicateo oy Marty Servo
A master craftsman. the Sugar"
has long been regarded as the "un-
crowned king OF the welters." !" He can
box. He can punch. Ano nes more
elusive than ghost on windy night.
Robinson has suffered only one de-
feat in his professiona4 career.
Most Of Bells Kayoes have resulted
from starboard slamming but his left
HOOK is sharp and spectacular He
also ooxes handsomely
About a year ago Robinson and
Bel Iought ten siashing rounds which
finally resulted in the Sugar, eking
out decision.
Enjoy the excitement. blow-by-
blow on Gillette S Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co and
W. Al 1880 on yoar diai) at 70 Pm.
= ! ! !; ! !; = ! q I ! ! ! A
And remember sstsHH
men /. LOOK fCIne!ssIEI
sharp! FEEL sizDIs Ell
sharp! BE sharp! IC~ 1IlH
Use Gillette Blue BEL RsI
Blades with the EM I'M
sharpest edges nAHH
ever honed! IEzzxxAa>i
Evening star., 1946-12-20
OUTDOORS

The schools of big rockf1Sh still
are hitting lures in waters adjacent
the mouth of the Potomac in spite
of some recent inclement weather,
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Oxon Hill Girls Whip Loekey

Winfred Childs collected % points
as the Oxon Hill girls basket ball
team defeated Lackey Girls, 31-28.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
:x-Buntum Chump Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (P).-Harry
Forbes, 81, one-time bantamweight
boxing champion, died yesterday at
Illinois Masonic Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Gebouer Sparks Boiling Field

Charlie Gabauer, with Is points,
was the big gun in Boiling Fields
58-44 victory over Fort Myers South
Post last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
Wilmington Eyes Development
Routes On World Scale

safety record of any scheduled
carrier in recent years, which
among others, is seeking new
routes, both domestic and i~nterna-
tional, has put its cards face-up
on the table, enabling Wilmington
ians to e for themselves Just
what they propose to give us in the
way of addit onal airline passenger
service if they are granted re-
quested certificates of operation
by CAB.
In another column, a map of the
proposed extension of the present
Colonial system is presented TODAY
In order that every Wilmington
business man and citizen may get
a picturized idea of what this one
airline system proposes to do for
this city in the way of additional
service.
At present, Colonial with q
years of experience behind it ano
without an accident to passenger
or equipment since 1888, comes nc
further south than Washington, D.
C. All existing lines are in the
North and internationally into
Canada = some 334-miles of seized.
uled daily flights. Soon it will be
serving Bermuda and adding over
1900 miles to its domestic anc
foreign air routes. Other domestic
and International routes are nov
before CAB and it is these, TIA
are of particular interest to vii
mington and Wilmingtonians.
! Washington Link
Under Colonia1's proposed new
routes, a glance at the map viii
show that the company seeks tt
link Wilmington with Washington
D. c., via Norfolk. National Air
lines, already serving the cit,
north and south, is asking for ;
similar certificate of operation
Colonial proposals would give Wi
mington a competing airline serv
ice from Norfolk on the North t.
Jacksonville, Fla, on the South
with additional service direct t.
Washington and Baltimore, a serv
ice that would be a real boom It
Wilmington air travellers.
Further, the map shows, vii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
TO OFFER
COLLEGE COURSE
DR.. w. 7. McKee,, OF Uni
versity, Faculty, TO
Instruct

College credit can be earned by
attendance at a series of lecture
classes to be initiated in the Young
Women's Christian association
Thursday night at 7:3o o'clock
when the subject "Changing World
Conditions and the Problems and
Demands They Make Upon U.s."
is discussed by DR.. w. T. Mckee,
professor of Education at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
While college credit is given for
the course, a limited number OF
auditors may enroll also. The Uni
versity has set the fee for this
class as follows: For credit-S9.O0
a term of Is weeks, and auditor
IS. so. Books will be furnished for
study and the latest magazines
and newspapers are available in
the YWCA library for current
event study.
Persons wishing to register are
asked to telephone the YWCA at
1885 to place their names on me
list and to also attend the first
session on Thursday, when DR.. Nc
Kee will answer questions as he
outlines the course of study. Visit
ors are welcome to attend this
first meeting without obligation to
enroll.
DR.. Mckee is an authority on
world conditions, having lived and
taught in India and having travel
ed abroad extensively. He has
made a comprehensive study of
world problems and will discuss
underlying causes for unrest as
we'll as current happenings and
developments throughout the year.
He will relate these to the part the
United States will take in each
area, and to the responsibility that
each citizen will have.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY "REALITY" AS
LESSON ON SUNDAY

"REALITY'' was the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, September 20.
The Golden Text from Psalms
62:7. In God is my salvation and
my glory: the rock of my strength,
and my refuge, is in God"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the follow
ing from the Bible: "Finally,
brethren, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just, what
soever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report; if there
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

mington via Colonial, would be
linked directly by air not only to
Washington, D. c., but to Balti-
more, Wilmington, Del, Philadel-
phia, Trenton and New York,
thence via Hartford, Conn, Provi-
dence, Springfield, Boston, Mass,
and on to Quebec, Canada on the
one hand and from Baltimore to
Dover, Del, Atlantic City and into
New York on the other. Although
not linking Wilmington direct, Colo
NAL also seeks a certificate cover
ing a route from Raleigh north to
Washington via Richmond and
south from Raleigh by way of
Pinehurst, Camden, Columbia ard
Aiken, S. c., Augusta and Thomas
vile, Ca, to Tallahassee, Fla.
While the proposed new service
by Colonial would compete with
National Airlines between Norfolk
and Jacksonville, via Wilmington,
the company does not propose in
it's application now pending, 10
serve North Florida points other
than Tallahassee, but has asked for
a certificate for two routes from
New Orleans on the South, north
ward into Washington. One of
these would, like National, also
touch at Gulfport and Mobile, and
then would cut northeast to Mont
gomery, Ala, Atlanta, Ca, Ashe-
vile, Winston-Salem, Danville and
Lynchburg, Va, and on to Wash
lngton.
Other Routes
The other New Demonstrating
ton proposed route would be via
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Knox
vile, johnson City, Roanoke and
on to Washington. Still another
route asked of CAB by Colonial,
would connect Winston-Salem with
Savannah, Ca, via Charlotte and
Columbia, S. c.
Colonial also seeks certificatlon
for new routes from New York to
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, De-
troit and Chicago; New York to
Cincinnati; New York to Spring
field, ILL.,, via Pittsburgh and New
York to Youngstown and Akron,
Ohio.
Not shown on the accompanying
map is another Colonial proposal
a route from Washington to Ber-
muda via Wilmington and Charles
ton with the South Carolina city
being designated as the "hop-off'
point for Bermuda, the Canal Zone,
and Columbia. Under the plan pro-
posed to CAB, Wilmington would
be the company's secondary hop
off, point for the Bermuda route
in the event Of bad flying condi-
tons at Charleston. This proposal
is especially appealing to Whining
~tonians, inasmuch as it would put
the gorgeous winter playground
that is Bermuda, a scant few hours
from Front street and would make
weekend flying to Bermuda pos
sible for North Carolinians.
Colonial has already been grant
ed a certificate for a route to Ber-
muda from New York and thS GER
~tificate is the second granted to a
U. S. flag carrier. Pan American
holds the first certificate. Colonial
plans to start survey flights from
Washington to Bermuda early next
month and plans to S four-en-
gined equipment, probably DC"4s
initially and perhaps later DC-S's.
Interest Growing
Eastern Airlines also seeks an
outlet to Bermuda but via Charles
ton instead of Wilmington and for
that reason, expansion plans OF
that carrier are not gaining the
attention of Wilmington air travel
ers as such. More than a deal Of
Interest however is attached local
ly to the forthcoming decision of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
By JACK C. LUNAN

World peace can only come about
.hroueh world understanding and
.he foundation for world under
standing is world trade, is the
oninion of a major airline execu-
i've. To-day the most dynamic
torce in world commerce is the
sirplane. Without its positive eff
tort the world a soon become
,oain a heterogeneous collection of
aTmed camps, each distrustful,
Zach a law unto itself, each ready
=, clash with another over econo-
mic. social and geographic differ
ances. With its positive effect, the
sirplane can help. to mold the
world into a oneness from which
will emerge a gloksl prosperity,
,~,ppiness, and peace unknown and
IMPOSSIBLE during the eras Of other
means of transportation and COM
nunication.
The above thought, recently OK
messed by c. R. Speers, regional
~yice-president Of American Air
lines System, may or may not, be
behind the movement Of American
owned airline companies for ex-
handed world services. Most GER
tainly the possible revenue view
noint is uppermost in the minds OF
all. But it is only reasonable to
assume, that American airline in
t~erests, %far-seeing and patriotic to
the core, are anxious through the
medium of expansion, to knit the
nations of the world together as
closely as are the peoples Of Can
ada and the United States.
Air. minded Wilmingtonians,
watching with keen interest the Bat
te of the air-carriers for new
routes, extension to existing lines
and better airport facilities, are
taking no sides in the so-calicd
Caribbean case nov before the
CAB for decision, but with fingers
crossed, are waiting to see wha'
Wilmington will get out of the
squabble in the way of more di
rect air routes to the North, South
east and Southwest.
Best Safety Record
Colonial Airlines, with the bes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

CAB on routes linking Wilmington
with Atlanta and Louisville, Ky.
Today the city is being made
quately served from an airlines
standpoint. National Airlines, now
ever, is already committed to CIV
ing Wilmington three north and
three flights daily just as soon as
the WIFI range is placed in opera
ton. Still badly needed is a di-
rect route to Washington and At
lanta and better service to Ra-
leigh.
Meanwhile, Wilmingtonians with
fingers crossed, are playing no
.favorites. The best possible air.
line service is what is needed and
the company or companies who
provide such service will be dou-
bly, welcome at Bluethenthal Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
SOVIET HARVEST

MOSCOW, Sept. 29-P>-Soviet
agricultural officials announced
Sunday that more than 80 per cent
of the nations grain and legumin-
Gus crops were harvested by Sept.
20. This included 165 million acres
of grain On collective farms and
peasant farmsteads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30

be any virtue, and if there by any
praise, think on these things
(Phil. 4: 81. And from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy: LAS
God Himself is good and is Spirit,
goodness and spirituality must be
immortal -. If goodness and
spirituality are real, evil and mate
riality are unreal and cannot be
the outcome Of an infinite God,
good" page 27O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
25-HQUR DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-tR--This
was a 25-hour day for half the ma
tons residents.
They gained the extra hour when
daylight savings time ended at 2
a. M. in six states and portions
of 10 others whica had oserved it
since last spring. A few scattered
communities r continuing the
daylight time FOR a few more
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-30
CLARK IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-R-
General Mark W. Clark, com
mander of American forces in Aus
tria, entered Walter Reed Army
hospital here Saturday Tor treat
ment of an ear condition that
forced him to cancel a series of
appearances in the Pacific north
west.
The Western news., 1946-06-27
MODERN ARTS CLUB
HAS GARDEN PARTY

The lawn of the Clarence Brown
home was the setting for a lovely
garden party which the Modern
Arts Club gave in honor of its
new members last Thursday night
The yard was lighted with Chin
ese lanterns. The outdoor fireplace
with its cheerful fire was the cen
ter of attraction.
After the members introduced
each of their guests, the evening was
spent playing old-fashioned games.
An exciting peanut hunt started
things off with Mrs. Harold Chap
pei the winner.
Small tables were set around the
fireplace where conversation and
delicious refreshments were enjoy
ed. The favors were most original
and clever.
Jean Thompson, Lois Brown,
June Hileman and Jennie Rolseth
were in charge of arrangements for
this delightful affair Out-of-town
guests were Mary Stevens Holz and
Dorothy Hough.
The Western news., 1946-06-27
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
MRS. EDWARD STAFFORD

A surprise stork shower was
given for Mrs. Edward Stafford, who
was formerly Lila Davidson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest David
son, Thursday evening, June 20 at
the Sherman Noel home, Mrs. Norma
Wilson, Miss Erlean McCrory and
Miss Margaret Noel hostesses.
The shower was on Mrs. Stat
ford's birthday and her mother
made a lovely birthday cake for
the occasion. Games were played
during the evening and a delicious
lunch was served which included
the birthday cake.
The Western news., 1946-06-27
WEDDINGS OF THE
PAST WEEK

The following weddings took
place during the past week, the cere-
monies performed by Justice of the
Peace H. S. Hepner:
June 24-Martin William Stepan.
Whitefish and Annie Benz Quillette,
Whitefish.
June 24-Hans J. Christianson.
Tacoma and lola Nault, Tacoma.
June 24-Robert Ellis Whitclock
and Phyllis Lois Johnson, both of
Salt Lake City.
June 25-Robert R. Tetzloff, Aber-
deem, Wash, and Katherine Pauline
Bender, Montesano, Wash.
The Western news., 1946-06-27
THE LES HUT CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The Les HUT Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. Henry Beardsley Tues
day afternoon. After 1870 dessert
the afternoon was spent playing
contract bridge. High score was
won by Mrs. I. Crotteau and sec
ond high by Mrs Hans Westman.
Two guests, Mrs. Bernard Sch
lumm and Mrs. L. c. Buck were
present, and each received a guest
prize.
The Western news., 1946-06-27

NOTTCE-AOUW members please
have your June Premiums in by
July 4th. Will be out of town July
4, 5, 6. S A Rasmussen, Secretary.
1c
The Western news., 1946-06-27

Mrs. E. M. Charter is spending
a weeks vacation in Hamilton and
Missoula.
The Western news., 1946-06-27

Dave Holz of Garfield, Wash,
visited over the weekend with his
wife and family, who are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Holz's mother,
Mrs. Irene Stevens.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Subcommittee TO Consider
Hospital Center Financina

Members of the Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee are scheduled to meet at
10 am. tomorrow to determine in
what form to report the bill pro-
viding Federal aid in the conStruc-
ton of a l,500-bed hospital center
here.
The session was called by Repre-
sentative McGhee, Democrat, of
Mississippi as acting chairman of
the group.
The principal issue is whether the
District government should be re-
quired to repay one third of the
$40, ,000, 900. AS the bill passed the
Senate the nonprofit private hos
pitfalls participating in the center
would repay their share Of the costs.
District Committee Chairman
Mcmillan has urged action this
week by the subcommittee in the
hope the full committee next Mon
day can send it to the House for
action,
Evening star., 1946-01-30
so Years Snowshoe Stock
On Surplus Bargain List
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Government
attempts to unload so years normal
production of snowshoes is only one
of the troubles facing the War As
sets Corp. in its disposal sale of
millions of dollars of surplus prop
erty. Government official said to-
day.
It's ''the greatest bargain sale in
history" John S. Cooke, vice presi-
dent of the agency's consumers
goods division, told the Associated
Equipment Distributors in a speech
today.
He said "in millinery we have A.
600 new and 10000 used hats de-
signed for WAC officers which they
refused to wear. To blackface stage
artists we can offer Al 900 tubes OF
black camouf1age cold cream"
Other Government super-specials
included pigeons, gun mounts, bull
let-proof glass, searchlights and gas
masks, Mr., Cooke said.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Decorated

Capt. Joseph Anthony Katalinas.
342o o street NV, recently was pre-
sented Distinguished Service Cross
at Mcclure General Hospital in
Richmond, where he has been a
patient since last July.
Capt. Katalinas won the Nations
second highest award for valor for
extraordinary heroism in action
while serving with the infantry on
lie Shima last April 20. According
to the citation, his battalion was at
tacking a dominating peak on the
island which had been made into
a natural fortress. THE terrain
over which the attack was advanc-
ing afforded neither cover nor con-
cealment," it was pointed out. "As
the last rounds of his artillery prep
aration fell, Capt. Katalinas leaped
to his feet and personally led his
company in a charging assault
against the peak" the citation
states
Inspired by his heroism and deter
mined leadership, the company fol-
lowed without hesitation through
intense fire and in a matter of min
utes captured the peak and de-
stroyed over 100 of the enemy. The
award disclosed how, during the
fighting, the 31-year-old captain
personally charged an enemy ma-
chinegun and 90-mm mortar posi-
ton. He killed the entire crew of
seven and destroyed the arms.
Charging up the hill, he was
wounded in the shoulder. but man.
aged to kill the enemy soldier who
fired the shot. Still fighting, he was
again wounded but, despite his con-
dition, he reorganized his company
issued instructions to the second
command and only then returned
to the rear, unaided, for medical
treatment.
Maj. Gen. Lawrence c. Jaynes,
1408 Martha Custis drive, Alexan-
dria, recently was awarded the Le-
gion of Merit for performance of
outstanding service while he was
acting inspector general in the Med
iterranean theater, and in his pres
ent position as deputy theater COM
mander.
The citation accompanying the
award said that Gen. Jaynes re
organized and supervised the sys-
tenn of inspecting units prior to re-
ldeployment or inactivation. Large
ly through his efforts the theater
was able to exceed War Department
schedules of redeployment
Capt. Paul William Bogikes, 1884
Thirteenth street NV, has been
decorated with Bronze Star Medal
in recognition of his services in the
battle for Okinawa from June Il
to July 13.
"As member of a public health
department, military government
headquarters, Capt. Bogikes was
charged with the location, collection
and salvage of supplies and equip
ment left by japanese troops the
citation states. Although enemy
sniper fire was heavy. Capt. Bogike.
managed to capture five enemy
Evening star., 1946-01-30

numbered but are being reinforced
slowly. The $4,000 or more insur-
gents, Nomadic tribesmen and
White Russians, have been demand
ing autonomy.
Informed Chinese sources at
Shanghai said Russian troops had
withdrawn from two small villages
south of Mukden, but the Soviets
were still in that large Manchurian
city which Chinese government
forces will soon take over.
Generally speaking, hostilities
have ceased" in North China, Min
lister of Information K. C. WI told
a questioner today, then added
There are some localities where
fighting still is in progress, but it
is not the government policy to
publicize it."
Wu's statement was made at q
press conference, but he gave no
further information on recent
charges by both government and
Communist spokesmen that each
side has violated the truce agree
ment which theoretically ended civil
strife January 13.
Truce teams. including govern
ment, Communist and American
representatives, have been flown
into isolated regions to make GER
tain that terms of the truce were
known by rival army commanders
All have reported success, but some
areas still are to be visited,
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Truman Buys Stamp Sheet,
Says 4 Freedoms Are Goal

President Truman today declared
that the four freedoms are what the
whole world is striving for. The
President made his brief remarks
as he purchased the first sheet of
scent commemorative stamp
which bears the name and likeness
OF the late President Roosevelt, to-
gether with the wording of the four
freedoms.
The sale was made by Postmaster
General Hannegan and took place
in the Presidents Office in the pres
ence Of members of the cabinet and
other officials. along with the friends
OF the late President.
Former Secretary of Labor Perkins
was among those present.
Mr.. Hannegan said:
I'm remembering and honoring
Franklin D. Roosevelt, our people
are Joined by the peoples of all the
world. Only in the struggle onward
toward the goal of peace that he
set for this Nation and the world
can we pay tribute befitting the
memory we hold of Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
&C. Navy Officers Sister, 20,
Attacked and Slain in California

Tragedy struck into the life OF
Capt. Charles Carter Anderson
U. S. NJ, 3611 Thirty fourth street
NV, for the second time in a year
when Long Beach (Calif.) police re-
ported his 70-year- -old sister, Mrs
Ila M. White. was criminally at
tackled and slain Monday night while
walking home from a Long Beach
theater.
Police said Mrs. White was either
strangled or died of fright.
Marine Sergt. Charles C. Ander-
son, jr., 81, died in his fathers arms
March 4, 1945, on board a naval
transport vessel commanded by Capt
Anderson off Two Jima.
In letter to his wife, Capt. An
derson told how mortar shell ex-
ploded very close to their son, fly
ing fragments cutting off both his