davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Bethesda Softies Score

Bethesda girls softbsll team
opened its season yesterday by beat
ing Montgomery High lassies Of
Rockville, 14-l0. Eloise Simmons
and Mary Louise Hook hit homers
for the Baronettes.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Two Optioned by Yankees

NEW YORK, April is (R).-The
Yankees cut two more players of
their roster today, sending Pitcher
Rinaldo Rugger) Ardizoia to Oak
land and Inflelder Joe Buzas to
| Newark.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
St. AIbuns' Net Victor
After Pair of Defeats

st. Adams tennis team Is boastine
it first victory after two setbacks
The Saints topped Wilson High
5-4, Yesterday.
Singles-Thomas tW) defeated Ballingel
49,, 6-2,t-6, g.; Akers (Sl defeated
Randolph (W) 6--3. 6--3: Williams tS)
defeated Addison tW), 2-6, IS, 6-1
Osborn tS) defeated Lyndall wv. 6-3
%; Faircloth 80 defeated English (W)
e. 30.
Doubles-Thomas and Addison (Wl de.
feated Ballinger sd Hill tS), 60, e.
Barker and Randolph tW) won by forfeit
over .Akers and Williams 80: Osborn anc
Faircloth ,S) defeated Lyndall and Pelikar
Evening star., 1946-04-16
De Mar. 81. Plans to Run

BOSTON, April 16 (P.-Clarence
De Mar, 81, says that ON Saturday
he will run in the 50th annual Boston
Marathon which he has won seven
times.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Varied Baseball
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioied Press
Buffalo Bisons, 6; Navy, A..
Philadelnhia Natior al: 8; Villanova, 9.
Boston Braves, 16; Holy Cross, 2;
Virginia, s; Richmond o., 8 az innings
Rider. II; st. Joseph, 4; -
Newark Bears, 9: Princeton, l.
West Virginia Tech, z; Alderson-Broao
dus, 4.
Alabama, s: Mississippi, 2.
iouisiana State, q; Mississippi State, 9.
Wagner, s; c. C. N. Y, 6.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Nichols Formed by Cards

ST. LOUIS, April 16 (P.-The
Cardinals have announced the re-
lease on option of 24-year-old Out
fielder Arthur Nichols to Rochester
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Shields in Argentine Tennis

ORANGE, N. j., April 16 (P).--
Frank x. Shields, veteran New York
tennis star, has accepted an invita-
ton to play in the Argentine cham
pionships, beginning May 6.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Hunt HurIs One-Hit Game

Immaculate Conception won yes
terday's Parochial School League
baseball game, downing st. Peters
4-2, behind the one-hit hurting Of
Tom Hunt
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Totals .23 lis Totals 20 5 21 l

IotaiS ID 10 TOTALS ~ D Il 1O
.Batted for Young in seventh.
tBatted for Parkinson in seventh.
+Batted for Ferguson IN seventh.
Bethesda - 900 OO1 O-1
Washinston-Lee - 0O1 DOL x-2
Runs-Raymond. Harvey. Binstead. Dou-
BILE play-Bridenbaker to Binstead. Strike
outs-Bridenbaker. IA: Ferguson. 6. Bases
on balls-Bridenbaker. 4: Ferguson. 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
How They'll Bowl
ToOpen Tourney

Inc opening nlBnt SCneQule o
the 36th annual Washington Cit,
Duckpin Association tournament a
Lucky Strike tomorrow follows:
SinsleS-T PM.
William p NOVEL;. H S. Ryan,
Arthur Mann, Charles Staadt, John
Dye, William Schmidt. Dan Nicholas,
Bob MacCord. Willard Hamilton,
Lou Yates. Roy K Whitford. Fulton H.
Thomas. Charles J. Mattson, Louis A.
Miller and H. A. Thomas.
Teams-S PM.
Evening Star Team tRosslyn Major,
Foreign Trade Census BureaD Ma
chine Tab No, = Census Bureau), In
dustry Census Bureau), r. j. ONeill
bethesda Businessmen, Indian Springs
No. 3 Country ClCb). Heflins Plumbers
Clarendon Commercial Al, U. S. Com
mercial tRFC). Mullens Cafe (R /
Businessmen s., Terminal Liquor lR /
Businessmen's>, PoWells Radiator
tRosslyn Merchantsi
Doubles-10 PM.
William P. NOVEL; and H. S Ryan,
William Schmidt and Arthur Mann,
Charles Staadt and John Dye. Joseph
Zenewitz and r. j. O'Neill. H. A.
Thomas and F. Thomas. Charles J.
Mattson and Louis H. Miller.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Win, Lose or Draw
On the Bench: A Thinner, Happier Cronin
By FRANCIS {. STANN

The Boston Red holding batting practice under
afternoon Griffith Stadium the big
raped drives almost left-ed
travelled whistles admiration
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Andres Is Coming Strong, Says Boston Reporter

enhusing however he Griffith
hitting got injuries Wagner,
Metkovch, fielder pulled
a muscle the other day. But all in all, I'm satisfied"
jerked his cap vauted the
field
hip pocket.
hasn't that time He looked
playing manager.
olng the
You how Florida? York lousy all
Yorks hitting
third base the Cubertson
outhelder, pulled in to play third.
We'll" continued "Culbertson did job third
Andres did just we'll better after he denoted He's
third
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Lewis Figures How to PIoy Truman

the batting ended the pulled
the sreamned hitting and held nheld practice Andres
third base indicating that he today After bit
his broternlaW, Vice President Calvin Griffith of
Mats got together in the Washington dugou
Two hovered the all that mind
Cronin what's been thousands
local fans-opning tickets promised
Griffith
being turned down.
Lined inside the front Office the who'll be
cheered booed today Joe Kuhel
did Mya the afternoon Buddy dropped
look the mail"
asked Buddy how he felt about the big
when Buddy only 49, he held of the
of Yesterday former AAF John
K. Lewis, CAT pilot and hero said:
i've got this outlpaw President Truman figured I'll
play him deep going
his high, hard pitch
The ball players and other tketmonger gradually faded
and thereafter the drone of the sellers filled the Sorry,
we're all sold y" Thus did baseball back.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Cronn gum Tampa He'd had his brains beaten
oensby lacking third baseman
all inconsoab
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Gonzaga spoiled Anacostia's string
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
COUNTY PURCHASE
OF SITE NEARING
Attorney Studies Title Of
$4,000 Sanatorium
Property

New Hanover County's purchase
of the former Red Cross tubercular
sanitorium today awaits only the
completion of County Attorney
Marsden Bellamy's study of the
deed to the property which was
yesterday transferred to the coun-
ty by directors Of Red Cross SAM
torium, Inc.
Bellamy said last night that he
will complete the title search with
in a few days.
The county's SIS, 900 purchase of
the former s%anitorium site will in
clude the lot, it's buildings and
their contents.
DR.. John A. VESSEL, chairman
of the Red Cross board, had al
ready announced that proceeds of
the sale would be earmarked
towards construction of a new
sanitorium.
The county board has not yet
indicated the use to which it will
put its newly-acquired property.
Mrs. Thomas J. Cause, chairman
of the county Boar of Welfare,
has suggested that it be converted
into a home for juvenile court
deafness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
COL. MYER
FROM PAGE ONE

unit made up of the remaining re-
serve officers in the Wilmington
area, Colonel Myers said.
Plans are also being made for
the assignment of interested re-
serve officers to posts as in
structors or staff duty with the
North Carolina military distarict,
the officer said, adding that re-
serve officers interested in such
assignments should contact the dis
trict headquarters in Raleigh.
The proposed constitution and
bylaws for the Wilmington ROA
chapter were read and viii be
formally adopted at the next meet
ing of the group, scheduled for Oc-
tober %.
Col. Kenneth M. Corbett, presi-
dent of the Wilmington group out
lined the purposes of the Reserve
Officers Association, pointing out
the advantages of membership. He
urged officers entitled to terminal
leave promotions, or officers in
terested in reserve commissions to
file applications with the Raleigh
Military district headquarters.
Last nights meeting, held in the
superior court room, Was attended
by approximately so reserve Off
GERS from Wilmington and sur
rounding counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
JOHNSTON FUNERAL
HELD HERE MONDAY

Funeral services for Betty Ann
Johnston, nine-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook Johnston,
of Gaithersburg, Nd, were held
yesterday afternoon at Andrews
mortuary's chapel with the Rev.
J.. A.. Russell, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, officiating. In
torment followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Betty Ann died Friday night at
James Walker Memorial hospital
of a disease diagnosed by doctors
as patio. She was admitted to the
hospital and put intoa private room
After DR.. ]. Bure Sudbury diagnos-
ed her case as polio she was trans
ferred Wednesday from the private
room into an isolation ward.
In addition to her parents, and
the grandmother with whom she
lived here, she is survived by Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Johnston, of Rao-
noke, Va, her grandparents.
Pallbearers yer Ben Hansley,
Julian Johnston, Sidney c. Johns
ton, and Frank McCaskill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
UNOFFICIAL
FROM PAGE ONE

Hitler in planning and carrying out
an aggressive war. Death.
Marshal Wilhelm Won Keitel-
Guilty of helping Hitler carry out
his aggressions, of ordering mis-
treatment of wal prisoners, Of
drawing up Nazi plans for the ex-
ploitation of Russia and of much
of the misery caused by World
War II. Death.
DR.. Ernest Kaltenbrunner -
Guilty Of high membership in the
S. S. Gestapo and SD, and as such
responsible for innumerable acts
of inhumanity. Death.
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg-Guilty OF
prime responsibility for Nazi rule
in Russia, including the murder of
civilians, seizure of slave laborers
and pillaging, and being, with
Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, one
of the originators of the invasion
Ct Norway. Death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
NAVY
FROM PAGE ONE

Actually the American naval
operations in the Mediterranean in
past months have been serving the
policy purposes no matter what
their label.
A case in point was the visit of
the apprenticeship Missouri to
Turkey for the announced purpose
of taking home the body of a long
dead diplomat.
The gesture of employing a war
ship for such a purpose was not
itself an unusual honor for the
country or the memory of the
man. But some lesser warship-
say a cruiser historically has
been quite acceptable for such a
task. And the journey conceded
with a previous Russo-Turkish
crisis over Soviet demands for
strate gic advantage at the Darda-
nelles.
The FDR herself showed up in a
Greek port IN the eve of an cleo
ton that interested Russia and the
Western powers.
A cruiser, with escort, was at
hand while Secretary of State
Byrnes was insisting in Paris on
a Trieste settlement which was not
pleasing to Russian-backed Yugo-
slavia.
The new statement of the fleets
task comedies with the sharpening
of three issues in that area, topped
by U. S. determination to back
Turkey against new Russian de-
mands on the Dardanelles. The
other two are Greek troubles with
Soviet-supported neighbors, and the
continuing Yugoslav pressure to
dislodge the Western powers from
Trieste.
Forrestal, in saying other car
riers will follow the FDR into the
Mediterranean, explained that the
rotation would give their person
mel training in task group opera.
ton and equalize the opportunity
of the ships companies to visit
foreign countries.
Forrestal's statement said that
in addition to the Franklin D.
Roosevelt, this country has in
European waters, mainly the Medi-
terranean, a division of cruisers, a
squadron of destroyers, and the
necessary auxiliaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE O
RESERVISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

ship and crew members from al
most certain death.
Doctor will officially become a
member of the local reserve divi-
sion at tonight's drill meeting as a
Boatswain's Mate First Glass.
Another hero-caliber member of
the division is Alonza P. Bland, of
Lake Forest. AS a Signalman
First Glass during the war in the
Pacific, Bland received a citation
for helping knock down % Jap
planes in IS minutes, an all-time
Navy record. Bland, among the
first enlisted men to join the local
division, still operates at his
Signalman First Glass rating.
The division, aiming at a full
strength roster of 10 officers and
200 enlisted men, now has 5 Of
ficers and IS enlisted men in its
ranks.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Wilson,, COM
handing officer, announced yes
terday that Lieut.. Bernard S. Solo
mon has succeeded Lieut.. William
Walker. Walker, one of the five
original officers, was called away
from service with the division to
attend medical school at Rich
mond, Va.
Commander Wilson also an
nounced yesterday the enlistment
of Frank Carter Floyd. Jr., Store
keeper First Glass, for full-time
duty with the division as a Station
keeper for its future armory. COM
mander Wilson is seeking four
more stationkeepers for the armo-
ry and five shipkeepers for the
divisions PC (patrol craft) boat,
which is now being overhauled in
the Charleston Navy yard prepare
tory to transfer here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

Il was so full Of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
1NNER-AID, and it worked inches
OF gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
sky. This is an actual testimo-
NAL and we can verify it.
INNER-A1D us the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels. clear gas from
stomach. act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don't 90 on
suftering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold by
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
GROUP
FROM PAGE ONE

This move conceded with a U.
). proposal now before the United
Nations Economic and Social coun-
ell calling for an International con-
ference in Vienna before Novsm-
Der l to resolve problems now OBJ
structing the resumption of inter-
national traffic on the Danube.
The five Slavic nations on the
commission voted solidly against
the measure, and Yugoslav dele
gate Milos Rasovic read into the
minutes a statement that all of
the Danube riparian states repre-
scented at the conference had voted
against the proposal.
The vote, which was on a pro-
posal submitted by the French
delegation as a compromise, was
forecast this morning when the
commission voted nine to five
against a Soviet proposal that the
Peace conference was not com
petent to settle the Danubian ques-
ton.
The military commission, mean
while, completed examination of
military clauses of all five treat
les, rushing the Hungarian and
Finnish treaties through to COM
pletion.
Delegates agreed to limit Hun
gary to military forces totaling 65,-
900 men and an air force of 5000
men with 70 fighter and 20 recon-
n%aissance planes. Finland's armed
forces were set at 81, 400 men for
the army, 4,500 men and 10000
tons of ships for the navy, and g.
600 men and 60 planes for the air
force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
Actress Robbed

LONDON, Sept. 30.-P-Thieves
rifled the Mayfair apartment of
acrtess Beatrice Lille Monday of
jewels and apparel valued at $780,
600, including a sapphire her son
sent her shortly before he was
killed in the war four years ago.
Miss Lille, who in private life
is Lady Peel, commented:
II don't care about the other
things, but I would give anything
to get the sapphire back"
The stone was among $4,000 in
jewelry stolen. A mink coat valued
at $12, 900 also was taken. Miss
Lilies last New York appearance
was in 1914 in The seven lively
arts"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

This is what DR.. Howell has to say:
From August 10th to 18th, 1927,
the Feast of Pirates,' an historic
pageant and holiday fete, was
given; and pirate scenes on the
river and the entrance of George
Washington into the city in 1871
were reproduced. Immense crowds
from all over the state were pres
ent. The celebration was repeated
in August of two succeeding years,
and drew many thousands of
visitors, not only from North
Carolina, but also, in 1929, from
twenty-six States of the Union"
PIRATES AND LADIES-We're
just thinking that if the feast could
out-pagenat New Orleans Mardi
Gras and Manteo's lost colony.
After all, there's nothing quite
so exciting as a pirate, unless it's
a row of bathing beauties, and
there's no reason why Wilmington
couldn't combine the two and re-
peat-nay, surpass-the successful
feast of 1927-1929.
And the lower Cape Fear region,
let us point out, is home grounds
for both pirates and beautiful
ladies'.
MAYBE AND MAYBE - OF
course the whole trouble with the
whole thing is that we just aren't
a promoter. The best we could do
for the cause would be to grow
a long moustache and carry a cut
lass in our teeth in the pageant's
parade. 1t would remain for
somebody else with the pro-
moter's talent to put the thing
across.
Meanwhile, though, we would
welcome any information on the
1929 feast from witnesses, par
Elephants, and the people who spon-
sored them. We understand that
the Wilmington chanmer of Com
merce, under the direction of MI.
Louis T. Moore. the Cape Fear
historian, were the folks behind
the scenes.
Maybe, by gathering this infor-
nation and re-telling it in this
column, We could help create new
interest in the old festival and
thereby aid in bringing about it's
revival.
But maybe, on the other hand,
Captain Kidd, Steed Bonnet, and
the rest of the boys would prefer
that we let them rest in peace in
their private graves.
Just the same. though, we think
the feast is a swell idea, and we
pledge ourself to grow that NOUS
tache and carry that cutlass in
our teeth if somebody Will bring
the feast back to life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01

DIES IN PROVINCETOWN
Friends of Ted Robinson, Jr.,
an associate editor of Time
L.agazine, New York city, will
regret to learn that his father,
Ted Robinson, ST., writer of the
column, philosopher of
Folly" for the Cleveland
(Ohio) Plain Dealer, died last
week in Provincetown, Mass.
The younger Robinson, accom-
panied by his wife, nee Miss
Sally Darby, of Wilmington,
and family, spent the month
of July at Long Beach. They
are residing at Ossining, N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
SENTENCE
FROM PAGE ONE

has been captured or established
dead.
Today's session lasted almost
eight hours, %adjourning at $40 p.
m. At that time 1T pages of the
judgement had been read, leaving
about 10 to be disposed of Tuesday
before individual sentences are pro-
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
FROM PAGE ONE

Regarding the AFL negotiations,
Shishkin would not say what is
sues had been ironed out and which
ones were still under discussion
Monday night. He said the after
noon session produced a very
satisfactory discusslon."' Those
points on which agreement was
reached, he said, applied equally
to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
coasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
City Briefs
CLOSER CHECK

The local office of the United
States Employment Service,
through its manager, Harold
M. Hinkle, yesterday announc-
ed plans for a closer check
on unemployment compensa-
ton claimants. Recipients OF
unemployment payments will
be required to answer a ques
tionnaire on their availability
for work after their first q
weeks of jobless benefits.
Hinkle said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
COLLEGE

ENhUILMENT
The FOG students currently
attending Wilmington's college
center from the second largest
enrolment of any of the states
IA emergency colleges, C. E.
Mcintosh, assistant director
of the University of North Car
DINA extension service, said
yesterday. Charlotte, with $50
students has the largest enroll
ment. Registration has been
extended through Thursday,
October 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
SWINDLER
FROM PAGE ONE

will be forwarded to the immigra-
ton office in Philadelphia.
Earlier Monday the FBI disc.os-
ed that M. o. Dunning, a Washing
ton attorney, and Sigmund Janas,
president of Colonial Airlines in
New York City, were the victims
of Ferendanez' alleged $125, 900
sWindle plot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01

LIBRARY WINTER HOURS
Winter hours will go into
effect in the Wilmington City
Library today, it was an
nounced today. The hours will
be from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 8 o'clock at
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
CONDITION SERIOUS"

CONDITION "SERIOUS"
The condition of E. Coleman,
brother of Louis j. Coleman,
county commissioner, Monday
county commissioner, today
was reported as SERIOUS" by
attaches at the Medical College
of Virginia hospital, Richmond.
The commissioner returned to-
day from his brothers bed
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
MORE ABOUT
GENERALS
FROM PAGE ONE

in imposing a ceiling on veterans
,%n-the-job training; declared such
a ceiling threatened to make the
raining Just another WPA prof.
est"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01

Hospital alumni A m e
Nurses association at Atlantic
City by Miss Ruth Pannill will
be the chief feature of the
monthly meeting of the James
Walker hospital Alumnae as
ISOLATION at 8 o'clock tonight.
In announcing the meeting,
Mrs. Louise Hayduke, secre-
tary of the association, invited
all members and recent grad
yates of the hospitals nursing
courses to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
E REMINDED

Wilmington OPA officials Mon
day issued a reminder to house,
wives that spare ration stamps
9 and 10, good for five pounds
of the rare item, each for can
ming purposes, expire Oct. 81.
Spare stamp 81, also a five
FOUNDER, expires Dec. 81, they
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
TO DUTY

RETURNS TO DUTY
Mrs. j. c. Layton, clerk of
the county juvenile court, re-
turned to her duties Monday
morning, after having spent a
weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in Lynchburg,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
NEW BUSES

NEW BUSES
Seven new Ford busseS, seat
ing ~ passengers each, will be
put into service by the Safe
way Transit company in about
two months, T. j. Baird, super
intendent of transportation, an
nounced yesterday. The new
vehicles will boast the COM
pany's fleet to IS, he said.
CPA REQUEST GRANTED
The Civilian Production adj
ministration's Greensboro Of
flee Monday announced the
granting of a permit to DR..
M. M. Rosenbaum, of Shallotte.
The physician had requested
approval of a building to cost
$1,000.
MRS. SMITH NAMED
Mrs. p. r. Smith of Forest
Hills, will serve as co-chair-
man of the Women's resi-
Dental division of the city's
Community Chest campaign,
Louie E. Woodbury., the drives
chairman, announced yester-
day. Mrs. Lester Preston had
already been designated chair
man of the division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
AIDS IN DRIVE

AIDS IN DRIVE
Mrs. E. Mosley Fonvielle, a
member of the Social Service
League, worked as a volunteer
in the Community Chest office
here yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
PHOTO CONTEST

The approximately 40 photo
graphs entered in the Whining
ton Chamber of Commences
contest, which ended yesterday,
may be judged and the winners
announced by the end Of this
week, Paul Franklin Bell, as
sistant secretary, said yester-
day. A total of SIS is waiting
for the 10 best pictures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
DENIES A RUMOR

DENIES SALE RUMOR
George w. Trask, one of the
county's leading farmers and
a member of the county COM
missioners, yesterday denied
rumors that he plans to sell
his Castle Hayne properties
and retire to Rocky Point.
Trask said that he expects to
continue farming indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
ON VACATION

ON VACATION
Addison Hewlett, Sr-, chair
man Of the county board of
commissioners will leave today
for his annual vacation in the
mountains of Western North
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
JETER TO SPEAK

Frank Jeter, chief of the
North Carolina State College
Agriculture Extension service.
will be the main speaker at to-
nights regular dinner meeting
OF the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Jesse
Sellers, chamber president said
yesterday. A $500 donation
from the junior chamber to the
New Hanover Health and Tu-
herculosis association will also
be presented at the meeting.