davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
STARKEY S.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 10. =
Starkey S. Shubrick, So, of Burgaw,
director of the 4 county electric
membership cooperative died sud-
denly in doctors office here We'd
nesday at l pm. He was stricken
while On the way to Elizabethtown
with his wife and died within a
few minutes after entering the
doctors office.
Funeral service will be hold
Thursday at $3.50 at the Harmony
Presbyterian church, Kerr, N. c.
Surviving n his widow, Mrs.
Anne Tannell Shubrick and one
brother, E. T. Shubrick of City
Point, Va.
Mr.. Shubrick was son of the late
DR.. John Templar Shubrick anc
Mrs. Carolina Sharp Shubrick Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

marks Mcdonald said, I'VE cannot
expect a few to do all the work in
connection with methods and means
OF obtaining raises in salary for
teachers. This is everyones con-
Germ as the calibre of the teaching
staffs In u schools deeply effects
all parents"
He went on to say that New
Hanover county has been fortunate
in having teachers who have capa-
bly, performed their duties.
The Civilians voted to send letters
to the State Legislature and Con-
gresham j. Bayard Clark, urging
an increase in pay for the teach
erS.
Tom James, of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, spoke briefly on
the meeting here Nov. 81. The main
topic of this meeting, James said,
will be the discussion Of Atomic
Energy.
The club heard a final report on
the recent Navy Band concert,
sponsored by the club. Twenty
five per cent OF the proceeds will
be given to the New Hanover High
School Band to be used in pur-
chasing of new uniforms and the
balance will 60 into the Civitan
scholarship fund.
Lloyd Moore, vice-president,
presided at the meeting held in
the Crystal Restaurant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
LOSES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10. -tP)
- Judge Dave W. Ling of U. S.
District court Wednesday order
ed Robert Dudley (The Professor)
Linville, IS, reputed kingpin of the
nations biggest international mar
cotics ring, removed to Los Angeles
to face a federal indictment charg-
ing violation of narcotics laws.
Bond was fixed at $75, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
E. POST

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Robert E. Post, OF
Washington, D. c., eldest son OF
the late James F. and Sarah V.
Post, of Wilmington.
Surviving are his widow; three
sisters, Mrs. George M. M. James.
Miss Julia Post, Mrs. Herbert S.
Snead of Montclai-, N. j., two
brothers, James F. Post and Will
liam M. Post, Of New York; three
nieces, Anne and Katherine Post, OF
Wilmington and Mrs. John Alden
Keyser of Montclair, N. j., and
three nephews, James Francis
Post w, of Wilmington, Herbert
Scott Snead of Montclair, New
jersey and Robert Nicholas Post
of New York.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
MRS. GRACE w. HENGEVELD
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Waite Hengeveld, who died ir
Washington, D. C. at 800 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, were to be hele
from the Chambers Funeral
pa-lor, 3072 M. street, N. w. in the
capitol at 100 p. m. yesterday
Interment was in Arlington
cemetery. Mrs. Hengeveld was a
graduate of the James Walker Me.
moral hospital in the class of 1905,
making her home in Wilmington
for many years. During World
War I she served as a nurse in
both Texas and France.
She is survived by her son
Ralph G. Hengeveld of Winchester,
Va; a granddaughter, Elizabeth
Scott Hengeveld, of Winchester,
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Maude
Schultz, of St. Augustine, Fla. ;
Mrs. x. W. Price, of Wilmington,
and a brother, Charles A. Waite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

Rocky Mount. He was educated at
Trinity College, Durham, was a
member of the Burgaw Presbyter-
ian church and a mason. He was
well known throughout this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
N. G. AFFORD

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 13.-George
Gaskins and M. r. Redden were
called to their former home at En-
field on account of the death of
their uncle, N. c. Afford.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday and internment was made
in the family cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

Fireweed. named Cor its appear
ance in areas ravaged by fire, in
vaded the burned out sections OF
London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

WILLIAM, F. TILLEY, SR.
Funeral services for William F..
Sr., 81, Of 12O S. Ninth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
VANCOUVER, OAKS HEAD TWO HALVES
 OF COAST HOCKEY

SEATTLE, Feb. 19-Here is the lineup today in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league:
 Vancouver is leading the north- ern division and Oakland the southern division. Seattle and Portland, deadlocked in the per- centage column with 800 each, are second behind Vancouver, while the New Westminster Royals bring up the rear of the northern race.
 Hollywood is pressing behind Oakland, with San Diego in third place, Los Angeles in Fourth and San Francisco last in the south half.
 Eddie Shamlock of Portland is the leading scorer of the northern lcop, and Harry Black of Los An geles is the pacesetter for the icemen'S southern division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
MEXICAN MONEY IS CUTTING Y ON
 BALL PRESERVE
Luis Olmo First U. 5. Big Ledguer 10 Slip South
 of Border

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Mexican baseball promoters, with plenty of pesos to offer as bait, are attempt ing to outbid the major leagues in the Latin American ivory market and are invading the player lists of U. S. leagues
 Headed by Bernardo Pasquel, mil lionaire president of the Mexican professional baseball league. the promoters from across the border made their first big strike yester- day when Luis Olmo fleet-footed .313 hitting Brooklyn outfielder, signed three-year contract with the Vera Cruz club.
 Along with Olmo, who reportedly is getting $10,000 a year plus ex- penses for his wife and himself, the Mexicans signed the colorful Danny Gardella, combination outfielder-fi first baseman with the New York Giants last year. Gar della has been in the bad graces of the Giants since ke spurned 8 S5,000 contract and Manager Mel Ott had Danny ticketed for the minors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
CASSIlL NAMED
 10 HEAD HUSKY { SPORT PROGRAM
Al UIbriekson Going Back 10 Full Time Grew Men
 ioring-3 Grid Aides

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-The Univer- sity of Washington regents named c. Harvey Cassill, Jr., to be direct or of athletics yesterday. He suc- ceeds crew coach Al Ulbrickson, who held the post during wartime and will now devote his time to crew coaching
 Cassill is the first to hold the title of Director of Athletics since the resignation of Ray Eckmann in 1942. Eckmann'S successors had been designated as athletic man. agers for the associated students.
 The Washington regents also an- nounced the names of three assis- tant football coaches: Johnny Cher berg, a Washington backfieldman in 1930-31 and 32 and more recent ly coach at Seattle's Queen Anne High School; line coach Bill Har- oldson, a teammate of Cherberg at Washington; and Morris Red) Radgro, one time All Coast end for use.
 Badgro also was an outfielder for Seattle of the Pacific Coast league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
JINTS DANGLE CASH OUT FOR
 ARDHUpLERS
BY GAYLE TALBOT

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-The New York Giants, desperately in need of couple of good pitchers if they are to get anywhere in the Nation al league race, still are confident that the kind of money they are of fering owner Sam Breadon of the Cardinals will, eventually, prove impossible for Sam to resist.
 So, they are not too worried as they go into their second week of training. The rest of the club locks good, and Bill Rigney, the be- spectacled shortstop who just got out of the service, is proving some thing of a sensation afield, though it is not yet demonstrated that he can hit well enough to beat Bud- dy Kerr out of the job.
 AS for the pitchers, they know that the Cardinals have more good ones than they can possibly use, and that Breadon is going to have to unload before the season opens.
 T told Sam we weren't interest cd in any of his pretty-good pitch ers," President Horace Stoneham says T told him I wouldn't buy che of his S25 900 boys, but that when he got ready to talk business about a real pitcher I would talk real money to him
 T said I meant Walker Cooper money as high as $150,000 or S175,000 for the pitcher we wanted. Breadon nearly fell out of his chair, I think
 They still don't know. by the way, when Cooper will get out of the Navy, but they are hoping it will be around April l. Whenever he is available, however, both Stoneham and his manager, Mel Ott, still think they made great deal when they bought him. In the meantime, Ernie Lombardi has not yet reported, and the Giants are somewhat cfamped for big league catchers.
 This is the last year, Stoneham says, that the Giants will be try ing to buy pitchers, or any other sort Of ball players from the Card inals, so it is possible that Bread on had better grab the Walker Cooper" money while it still is be- ing tossed around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
DeHEGEAS
 NEWS
BOAT CONSTRUCTION BEGINS

BOAT CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
 Work started in earnest this week at the Douglas Boat Shop, where a crew of workers have been em- ployed on the marine ways now under construction The floor of the boat shop, former Owl Cafe build ing, was removed and the floor lowered seven feet making total clearance of over 20 feet and be- coming that much closer to the wa ter level According to William E.. Bcehl, owner of the building pro- ject, the ways will extend approx inately 200 feet along the rock fill and will accommodate two boats up to 50 feet in length, one on the ways and one in the shop.
 Beginning this week, Boehl, Jack Warner and Bert Routsala, who have formed working partnership, are beginning construction, in the shop of 45 foot, combination troller-h r-halibuter, which has been designed and blueprinted by Henry R. Johnson, Naval Architect, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Best Sweetnearts' turned out in force to attend tea given by Troop 9, Juneau Girl Scouts, for their mothers, at the Legion Dug out on Valentines Day.
 Miss File, our Scout Leader, gave us an example of the perfect host sss. All the Scouts and their mothers were introduced to each other.
 Thc program was quite some thing, consisting of a greeting by Shirley Casperson, followed by the pledge to the flag, and singing of America. Then there was piano solo by Ailsen Kronquist, two songs by the Scouts, The Goat and The i Bee, directed by Gail Page. One 1 of the girls gave an original poem, and then came a special song dedi- 1 cated to the mothers, Tell Me Why"
 One of the main numbers of the program was the skit. Romance | u NIL III IIctlltl MSA OAAiy three characters King fsep" in a green brocade cloak with ermine collar and gold crown was Frances /, Kingsbury; Prince Charming" in short black pants was Shirley Cas- person, and Princess Liz in light green brocaded gown with train and i jeyeled crown was Marjorie Nal colm. The play was in poetry
 keeping time to rhythmical drum beats. Gale Page beat the drum The play ended by the King chok- ing himself to death with his neck tie. Prince Charming stabbing him. i self and Princess Liz taking poison
 After the program we served our mothers with tea and coffee and
 delicious Valentine cakes and cook
 ies which they had made. Having our mothers there made it the best meeting we've ever Marjorie
 Malcolm, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
GAME NIGHT PLANNED

Have you any games, picture pug 7les, pingpong sets, badminton sets that you are not using? They are needed and wanted.
 The Douglas Island Woman's Club is sponsoring game night for the boys and girls of the Doug las school. The School Board has generously given consent to the use Of the Gym for two nights week, and the ladies are planning on ar ranging games or some sort of en- tertainment that the young folks will enjoy.
 If anyone has any sort of games as mentioned above that they would be willing to donate for this worthy cause please call Mrs. Frank McIlhardy Douglas 342 and they will be picked up. If response is satisfactory the first game night" will be held Thursday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
CITY COUNCIL NEWS

A meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening with Acting Mayor Thomas Cashen pre- siding. Councilmen present were Fleek, Miller, Walters and Pusich.
 Mayor Jensen, declared va eancy existed on the Council, due to the resignation of Ed Johnson whose resignation was read and ac- cepted.
 James Wellington was appointed to fill the vacancy by Mayor Cash en, and the appointment was unan- imously approved by the Council. Wellington was seated for the meeting.
 Arne Shudshift, President of the Douglas School Board. announced the resignation of the School Board Clerk, but stated it had not yet been accepted. If accepted, it will call for an audit of the Public School Books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
CANNERY MEETING

A cannery meeting for the pur- pose of incorporation and financ- ing the Douglas cannery for this years operation, is to be held in the City Hall this evening begin- ming at 8 o'clock. All interested parties are invited to be in attend ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

 moved here recently from New Orz leans. Johnson, has made quite study of combination fishing craft, and put in several years in local Alaskan waters with actual fishing experience. The boat being built, will have slightly narrower beam than most, 12 feet, but has the ad- ditional qualities of having cabin and galley on deck, and will be powered with 121 h.p. diesel. The boat which will be built for sale, is Expected to be completed in May at which time the ways will be al- so completed, to transfer the craft into the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

LOS ANGELES aircraft en- gineer who said he was tired of being called a tramp has filed a petition in superior court to change his name to William F. Cramer
 He said he has taken a ribbing from friends throughout his 47 years. and he's had enough of it. His name is William Ferdinand Tramp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

BUHL, Idaho, Feb 19.-Buhl's firemen, dressed in their Sunday best for their annual Valentine tall, were about to begin the dance when the fire alarm rang.
 Gut they ran ana eztinguisned small house fire. Then they re- turned to the hall, washed their hands and went on with the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
OBSERVES sOth BIRTHDAY

August Aalto, one of Douglass oldest pioneers. is today observing his 80th birthday. This evening four generations of the Aalto family will gather for birthday dinner at the home of the eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex Demos, to honor MT. Aalto.
 The centerpiece will be birthday cake with 80 candles.
 Mr. Aalto, notwithstanding his years, is in good health and still very active.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night in various sections of the country are as follows: Alabama 46; Tulane 43.
 Georgia A; Florida 4l.
 Wake Forest 59; Catawba 27. Tennessee 55, Vanderbilt 33. Illinois 72: Wisconsin 53.
 Iowa State "A: Kansas State 39. Northwestern 52; Minnesota 50. St. Mary's (Calif) 28; Santa Clara 27.
 College of Puget Sound TO; Paci- fic U. 61.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
Rotary Anns' Night
 Event This Evening

Varying it's schedule, the Rotary Club will meet tonight for dinner in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at 8 o'clock to observe Ro- tary Anns' night. The program committee promises a good eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

Ua. m, f WEATHER which yesterday northern California north the Another low continue along northern California the Gulf Alaska and above the and of
  fallen the
 
 California Peninsula and over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine s,a,losls at l2:so P. M Toda

MARINE FORECAST Lynn Canal and Taku nletnorthey northeasery houraIabe oudness Alaska of Canal
 
 with Wednesday. Outside Yakutaeas cloudne with rain by Wednesday, Low centerS85 inche5O degrees north l39 degrees west low centers65 of Aleltia Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
BOWLING

The High Heelers took over the ocwling alleys at the Elks last night and the Stags bowl tonight starting at 8 o'clock.
 Scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 19.-Two third round knockouts marked the Fairgrounds boxing card here last night. Jackie Burke of Ogden stopped Jimmie McAdams of Van couver, British Columbia; and Paul Divini of Salt Lake City put away Al Garcia of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
5porfs Shorts

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. 19-The marriage of Capt. Henry (Hank Greenherg and Caral Gimbel of Greenwich, Conn, almost went un- noticed by this southern port city.
 The man who performed the ceremony, City Ordinary Edwin c. Dart, was unaware the groom was the famed outfielder of the De- troit Tigers until he received a telephone call from a newspaper.
 Greenberg is due to report to Lakeland Wednesday to begin spring training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Aus tralian Lawn Tennis Association is proceeding with plans to enlarge the seating capacity of Melbourne's s Kcoyong Stadium from 12,000 to 16,000 in preparation for the Davis Cup challenger round in December, the Australian News and Inform ation Bureau reported today.
 ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 19.-Two standouts of the 1945 Navy foot ball team were on their way out of the Naval Academy today, bringing to six the number of "big name" backfield men who bolstered the Sailors gridiron hopes dur ing the war years and went be playing here next season.
 A spokesman of the Superinten- dents office announced that Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer and George Sundheim, former Univer- sity of Indiana stars, have 'bilged out" due to academic deficiencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19

Did not bowl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25


we'll! all right. J. D. did the same
thing, ted! And when that cat left
the ring, his condition was red!
Junior Steele pulled TX. o." too
and when got through | was blue,
IL II had been you, you would have
been too. Donald McGraw really
was out to win, because he and
Demery had a rugged fight, yes,
the OIL boy did all right.
Well Keepers and creepers and
lovers last, what have you done in
the present that should be in the
past. To start out on a mad
whirlRgig Of rambling hampshire,
shall we dig the mad glad quiz Of
the week while the news Is still at
It's peek.
d. NJ. must have II bad to raise
all the noise he did about a certain
HETT parade with an ex-HETT
parade tuner, and three days after
the incident. Are the newlyweds
happyH lucky Carter). Who does
that sled sliding chick Z. L. go
within or Is she that baseball player
playing the field" What Is A. NJ.
AS storyH Or Is she another base
ball player (laughs). Does L. C.
like a certain Minneapolis boy? or
Is she still looking over her he male
list? Do you know who these fine
mellow hens are : J. C. NJ. W., J. c.,
p. NJ, J. c., L. G., C. H.. P. c.,
d. j., c. r., and s. TT Do you
know who these sharp cats are 7
C. Nc, d. A., d. B., G. f., d. r.,
d. c.. B. j.. f. j.. and E. B.
Well hummers and hummerites
are you all in the barrel house
mood or are you beat to your socks
with all kinds Of beef about blowing
your wigs, while excited with en-
thusiasm. Does Boogie Woogie
boot you or do you break up into
bree till the bright brightning.
brings down clambake and cause
you to bust your conkH Or may
be you cop a dim dime note from n
dome dog house and doss or draped
dreamer Of fine focus foxy frame.
Do | frisk your whiskers or are you
just out Of seasonH Well so long
hummers. Don't be a yarddog with
the wrong riff. =, Jest stay groovy,
what's the difi-Duke (Zoot) Don
the dribble timber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES
sy 7. MELVIN
RY TED WATSON
SIMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Minnesota. County OF Hennepin.
in District Court Fourth Judicial Dis
trIct.
Walter z. Harris, Plaintiff.
DOrthy May Harris, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota 10 the Above
Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required
70 answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been Alsd IN the office Of the Clerk Of
said Distriet Court in and for the County
Of Hennepin and State Of Minnesota, In the
Court HOUSE. in the City Of Minneapolis,
Minnesota and TO serve . copy OF your an
swer to said complaint on the subscriber
at her Office. 52S Palace Building, Mime
apOlis, Minnesota, within thirty 1907 days
after service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service. and
II you fail TO answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In
this action will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded In saId complaint
Dated this sth day Of January, IslS
L. o. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
62S Palace Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

The boys be flying right, now least, they
Strengthened The Halle Girls aren't doing bad they
ODER Saturday Kenny Lloyd Hogan
Camp Leun N c, win return home good and will
continue playing rather starring with All Kenny
also recruiting people for Splash the future
interested contact the coach Friday night Halle play
Wheaey Whizz Kids in Minneapolis Halle Girls play
ley Girls January 20 the Stars scheduled Woodv
Wis Gladys and GOde Kirk threw farewell party
WAC, Gibbs leaving
Angeles, Calf The the home Gladys
home Gladys Johnson who
told she did all the decorating hersein Mexican
Happy birthday Tiny" Bethany whose birthday the
Just heard virginia Ripper Is leaving for the East
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

used 10 come to st. Paul and look
handsome, fattering all the pretty
girls, namely NJ. w.. back with us
for a while, even II not TO stay.
oh, yes, before ] go further,
| want to make a correction. The
boy that ! mentioned last week as
not wasting any Of his furlough al
home, but Is really enjoying night
life, Is Frank Hubbard. not Jake.
Hope that clears things up n bit).
. HRppy-go-lucky Dorothy Wood
ford Is leaving st. Paul for St.
Louis, Mo, the 18th, where she
will make her home temporarily.
Her ole pal. Sarah Hill, is also
there, 80 she won't be among
strangers.
Heard some friends commenting
that there was nothing to do on
Sundays, but I.eonA Mason, PeArlie
Williams and Frances Morris prov
cd It different. After the usual
show and drugstore chatter, the
three girls then went bowling at
tho Union depot (which Is so much
FUN, from there they went to
Chinese restaurant for dinner, then
to Playland, where they made rec
ords, pictures, learned how TO shoot
and saw short mOvies---And had so
much fun. Well, II that isn't
enough TO keep you busy on Sun
days, then (suffer, no better for
you). Smilesi Frances Morris Is
acting very mysterious about that
beautiful purple stone chain brace
let she's been sportin' lately. No
one seems to know who gave II TO
her and when you ask, she just
smiles Il wonder). .. Wonder why
Willie Brown was so peeved when
l accidentally grabbed one Of her
pictures Of George Cumming (Can
II be2) I've taken n survey at
John Marshall High on the best
dressed and best-lookinE girls Of
the year. Pat Cartwright and
Jocelyn Jones and Jean Cannon are
the best dressed girls and Jane
House, Shirley Terrell and VirgellA
Harper for the neateSt and most
becoming hAir-dos. Shirley Ter
rols new feather curl hAir-do 10
really becoming and so neat-lOOking
leave It to Shirley to find the
best fashions In hair dos.
Donald Wilson Is back In our
SANITY city, after living in Mime
apolis for q while. Say, say, who
IL this MplS. Richard Wright that
all the girls keep rAVing aboutH -,
Sunday mite at the Wheatley Can.
teen. L. G. was becoming quite
interested in some hard Mpls. cat
In maroon hat, oh, now! .
Isn't Last Night" by Billy Eek
slime really soft and fine, and also
Cab Calloway's version Of Honey
Drippsr" is really something to
hear.
Must be rushin' along, so until
next week, I'll remain your faith
full recorder Of happenings.
H.. 1901