davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12
DETROIT WOLVERINE SOCCER
VS.
PITTSBURGH INDIANS

The indicating Detroit Wolverines of
the new North American Soccer Football
League take to the road his week for a
return game, Sunday, with the Pittsburgh
indians in Pittsburgh. A second straight
victory over the Indians, who were beaten
last Suday. 6 to 3, would give the Detroit
.eam a record OF two victories, and a tie,
for their first three league starts.
Detroit, paced by the sensational Gil
pert heron, their center forward, looms as
one OF the Leagues strongest contenders.
ragged spots In the attak are certain to
De smoothed out by additional team play,
ana Manager John McInnes is confident
tnat the club has a good chance of taking
Inc crown in it's first season.
heron is, by far, the greatest leading
scorer, to date. In the Wolverines first
start last week against the powerful Chi
cago Vikings, it was Heron with three
goals who enabled Detroit to gain a 4 to q
Then, Sunday, when the Wolverines
MADE their first home appearance, Heron
thrilled a crowd of more that 5000 by even
improving over his Chicago performance.
lie added four more goals to his total.
Two iaoeled the tai! Jamaican as one of
the greatest players in the League.
pittsburgh has lost it's first two games.
ana the wolverines because of Suday's vic.
tory Will be favored in the game at Pitts,
burgh. this week. The Wolverines will have
one OF their thoughest tests a weew later
when they meet the Toronto Greenbacks
IN Toronto The Greenbacks opened their
Sseoson with a 6 to 0 triumph over Pitts.
burgh.
Next game at home for the Wolverines
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, June
30, in the University of Detroit Stadium
against the Vikings. 1t is possible that the
League lead may be at stake in that game.
Teacher: How did they discover iron
ore?
Student: l know. They smlt it.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

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Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

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Ad-daleel., 1946-06-12

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Crosby Begins Hope
Quips In Baseball

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 - R -
Bing Crosby, cast in a new role as
co-owner Of the Pittsburgh base
ball club. said Friday he would
like to see the Pirates and Cleve-
land play a post-season series
this fall.
The reason, of course, is that
Cleveland is owned - n sixth
of it, anyhow - by Bob Hope.
Hope, long a rival in quips and
golf shots with the crooner, open
ed a barrage of gags with:
There's one thing certain,
Crosby can't hurt the Pirates.
They're dead already"
Crosby countered with the state
ment: II am particularly pleased
to buy a cellar-place club. They
can't 60 anywhere but up"
Cleveland is fifth in the Ameri-
can League standings. mo wonder
they're ahead Of Pittsburgh"
Crosby added. Hope pitches Feller
every day"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
PROMOTIONS

seaboard Airline Railway yes
terday announced the appointment
of C. H. Sauls as general manag-
er for the system. He succeeds
]. C. Wroton who has been grant
ed a leave of absence.
A native Of Raleigh, Sauls had
has a long and varied experience
in the railroad operating tleld.
His first connection with the Sea-
board was as an operator at Ham
let after which service with
several lines in the West followed.
Back In 1915
Returning to the Seaboard in
1915, he progressed in the COM
pany through various positions at
stations of the Seaboard system.
He was promoted from the po-
sition of general superintendent,
a post to which he was appointed
January of this year.
White Moves
With the announcement also
was the promotion of Warren T.
White who has been appointed di-
rector of public relations for the
company. He has been associat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
FIRE AT SAUNDERS
DRUG STORE CAUSES
FIXTURE DAMAGES

A stubborn blaze originating in
a ventilating fan on the second
floor caused considerable damage
to Saunders Drug company yester-
day morning.
Fireman H. w. Corbett "a al
most overcome by smoke from hot
bacon grease which caused a con-
gestion of air making retreat
necessary for several firemen who
had gone inside to fight the blaze.
A large crowd gathered in front
Of the store as pillows of black
smoke poured from windows.
Fire fighting operations were d.
rected by Fire Chief j. Ludie
Groom who was in town from Caro-
lima Beach where he had been
vacationing.
Damage to the first floor consist
ed of defaced ceilings and fixtures
caused by water seepage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
METAL CORPS PINS
NOW AVAILABLE AT
RED CROSS OFFICE

Since the wartime restrictions
on the use Of metal have been lift
ed, it is again possible to produce
the Volunteer Special Services
metal corps pins, according to a
letter received today by Mrs. N.
L. Foy, chairman of Red Cross
Volunteer Special Services of this
chapter. Therefore the general en-
rollment pin, made of fobric and
designed as a wartime substitute
for the metal corps pins, is render
ed obsolete.
Volunteers having in their pos
session a fabric pin in good condi-
ton may return it to the chapter
and get credit on the price of a
metal pin designating their corps.
Persons leaving pins at the Of
flee are asked to attach them to
a card bearing their full name,
address and their corps and tele-
phone number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
GILLETTE RETURNS
FROM ATLANTAF FOR
DUAL ROLE TASKS

Col. George w. Gillette, acting
head of the South Atlantic division
of the U. S. Army Engineers, re-
turned yesterday to Wilmington
from Atlanta, Ca, his new head
quarters, to carry on his dual role
as head of the division and chief
of the Wilmington district of that
division.
The colonel, appointed to the new
temporary division post on Aug. 8,
said it is impossible to say yet
whether he will be appointed to the
permanent position of division en-
gineer, which would create a va
cancy for the district engineer
position. Meanwhile, he will con-
tinue to serve in both positions,
dividing his time between Atlanta
and Wilmington. During his alb
sence in Atlanta, T. J. Hewitt, his
executive officer, will act as dis
trict engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE N
$3.50 per hundred mark.

In Tabor City, the market
sold $50, 402 pounds at an average
Of s56.25 per hundred pounds with
s1S5, $50. IL being paid growers, &C.
cording to Willard G.. Cole, SUI
pervisor of sales.
The Chadbourn market reported
prices fo- cutters up to SOS per
hundred with the market selling
375, 900 pounds at an average Of
$50. SO. Top price was $68 with nc
tags turned.
959, $50 At WhiSeville
From Whiteville, Walter H. Para.
more, supervisor of sales, reported
sales totaling $50, $50 at an average
price of $50 per hundred, a record
both in pounds and price paid.
Top quality, medium and COM
mon grades continued to show an
increase in price.
The Lumberton market sold l.
05O, 900 pounds at an average OF
s58. go, according to Bob Rankin,
supervisor of sales who reported
a top price Of $67 per hundred
pounds.
Monday Weed Coming In
Floors we're being filled for Mon
days sales.
From Fair Bluff, Clyde B. Town
send said the market sold $685.
422 pounds of tobacco at al aver
age of $3.50 per hundred. Top
price for the market was 70 cents
per pound with most better grades
lowering around $67.
In Fairmont an average Of s5s.75
per hundred was paid for 1,5oo. DOC
pounds with top price fo7 wrappers
being listed at s85 per hundred,
Charles B. Stafford, supervisor OF
sales said. The market will open
at nine o'clock Monday, instead
OF $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE ABOUT
ARKANSAS
FROM PAGE ONE

awaited the outcome of Fri
day nights melting Of ex-ser-
vicemen and hoped for no
repition of the Tennessee
violence.
The ex-GI's planned to elect
watchers at each of the seven
boxes where an 87-vote discrep-
ancy was discovered in votes cast
for county treasurer. The recount
placed Norman Gray, veterans
candidate in a runoff with incum-
bent treasurer Ernest Stroud.
Quick Action Needed
The first official count declar-
ed Stroud the winner with a ma
jority, but disgruntled veterans
appointed the committee Thurs
day night to examine the ballots.
Independence county Democratic
Chairman Jake Ingles, an ex-
sheriff, was asked if the com
mittee's action in lacing Gray's
name on the runoff was legal. In
giles said:
Legal or not, immediate &C
ton is necessary to prevent the
violence of last week in Tenne'
ssee."
Bobby Purdy, a member of the
five-man copmittee of veteran:
who recounted the ballots, sale
I'VE are satisfied for the time
being, but it had better stay
clean" He said Thursday nigh
that force would be used if nee.
essary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE N

for the purpose of keeping the kids
out.
If a ball was hit over the fence,
however, the kids who retrieved it
were admitted free. When this did
not happen, the kids crawled up a
small hill outside the ballpark and
peeked at the game under the
renee, which, at this particular
spot, was elevated a foot or two
Oft the ground.
The games were well worth
watching, too. The Seaside Club,
says Mr.. Render, was State cham
plon, and he ought to know-be-
cause he was one of the boys on
top OF that small hill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
RAIL PROMOTIONS
NeW
List of Top Officials

ed with the line for % years and
on January /, 1914 was appointed
special assistant to the receivers
in charge of public relations ana
associated matters.
Born in Marion county, White
was educated at Clemson College.
Benton Promoted
Herman A. Benton former exec
utive general agent, has been
named director Of personnel for
the new Seaboard company.
He was born at Monroe, Nov.
II 1883, and educated in the public
schools. Beginning his railroad
career in 1901 as a baggage trans
fer clerk, he saw railroad exper-
fence in Mexico for three years
and returned to the Seaboard IN
1906. He was named executive
general agent to the receivers on
June II, 1912.
J. w. Smith has been appointed
assistant to the president.
Born in Baltimore, Md. July 20,
1900, Smith graduated from the
University of Maryland and began
his railroad career in 1912 in Nor
folk.
He has seer service throughout
the system in capacities ranging
from inspector to superintendent.
He was named chief engineer with
headquarters in Norfolk, Va. in
1945, laer advancing to the post Of
assistant general superintendent n
which capacity he was serving at
the time of his promotion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE ABOUT
HARVEST
FROM PAGE ONE
Ideal Conditions

Ideal Conditions
1t said almost ideal growing
and harvesting conditions pre-
vailed during July to give this
favorable outlook.
The department said II that
ever. that toward the end OF the
month a few drought areas were
and in some sections
late crops had begun to deter
particularly in the Great
regions.
On the other hand, rains have
brought relief to some dry areas
since Aug. /.
Featuring the bright crop outlook
was an estimate of q corn crop OF
3 ,496, 800, 900 bushels. This outstrlps
the previous record Of $780, BIC. 900
produced in 1914, and far exceeds
the 1854 10 year average OF g.
6O8, 100000 bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Drug Law Violators
Sentenced By Court

Prison sentences Of 10 months
each were assessed against three
alleged narcotic addicts in Re-
corder's court yesterday by Judge
H. Winfield Smith. They are E. W.
Biegman and M. F. Quick, who Will
be assigned to work on the roads,
and Louise Hancock, sentenced 10
States prison woman's division.
The three defendants were found
guilty of fraudently obtaining or
attempting to obtain narcotic pre-
scriptions from local doctors. All
gave notice Of appeal and were
sent to Jail when unable to post
bonds Of 81 1000 each
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Ten Men Join Ranks
Of USNR This Week

Three Wilmington men, J. W.
johnson, Elliott Hughes and H. B.
Mcfarland have Joined the USNR
and have been placed on inactive
status, Cos J. G. Paradise, officer
in charge Of local Navy recruiting
said.
Others enlisting through the local
station during the past week in
clude Murdoch Gray, Wilmington,
Monroe Tyndall, Laurel Hill, ]. E..
Nealy, Laurniburg, EDWIN Massey,
Faison, Alvin L. Harrison. Wal
lace, L. T. Nixon, Castle Hayne
and Bryant Emmette, Bolivia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Wilmington Men Get
State Law Licenses

Licenses to practice law were
issued yesterday to three Whining
tonians and two other Southeastern
North Carolina residents, it was
announced by Edward L. Cannon,
secretary Of the N. c. Board Of
Law Examiners.
Wayne Alexander Fonvielle, Jr.,
Robert Israel Upton, and Wallace
Carmichael Murchison were the
Wilmington men awarded their
licenses to practice. Frank Nc
Kinnon Powell, Whiteville and
James Terry Sanford, Laurinburg
were the Southeastern recipients.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
OKEHS BUILDING

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 9-P)-Bish-
ops of the Southern jurisdiction of
the Methodist church yesterday ap-
proved proposed construction of
two dormitories for the School of
Theology of Emory university, At
lanta. The buildings, to cost an
estimated $265, 600, would include
one divided into apartments for
married students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
PONY PENN1NG

BEAUFORT, Aug. s.-P-This
months second pony penning on
the outer banks will be held this
morning off Shackeldord Banks.
The roundup will be at the Dia-
mond City pen. Between rs and 100
of the wild breaker ponies are
scheduled to be rounded up for
auction sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
TO VACATION

Making what he says will be
his first airplane trip, the Rev.
Allen Wilson, pastor Of the
First Christian church, plans 20
leave Monday for Boston, and
go from there to Maine for q
30-day vacation with DR.. and
Mrs. D. F. Milan, his daugh-
ter and son-in-law. The trip to
Maine will require less than "a
hours, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
TO ATTEND PICNIC

Cos j. G.. Paradise, officer
in charge Of the local Navy
recruiting station, Mrs. Para
disc and their daughters will
leave today for Raleigh where
they will attend the picnic and.
dance which the state offices
give for sub-station recruiters
each month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
AUDITORIUM ON pISp,.

City Manager J. R. Raw,
yesterday urged all c~iti,au
Wilmington to study the cola.
ed drawing and the detailed
floor plans of the proposed Il
Co., 600 auditorium and submit MI.
any suggestions for their
teration to the city hall, r =.
drawing, hung in the lobbv ~.
the post office, and the n, VI
on display in Benson's c;tr .N
office are open to nrsal
scrutiny for 80 days, he ,si Sa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Obituaries
MRS. JAMES ]. NORRIS

TABOR CITY, Aug. 9. Mrs.
James j. Norris, SO, died at her
home near Nakina around 10000
am. Friday. Final rites will be
held at the Happy Home Baptist
church Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock with the Rev. j. Robert Char
ter officiating. Interment will be
in Clark cemetery.
Surviving is Mrs. Norris mother,
Mrs. Olive Jean Reaves; one
daughter, Mrs. Monnie Eta Reav-
es and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE ABOUT
QUAKE
FROM PAGE ONE

The Red Cross has set up refugee
camps in the northern provinces,
but present Accommodations are
not sufficient for the many thou
sands of homeless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
DIAMONDS FOR POUNDS

DAR-ES-SALAAM, South Africa.
Aug. 9. - B = The Aga Khan,
wealthy spiritual leader of the
Isvaili Moslems, will be weighed
against diamonds Saturday was the
climax of his diamond jubilee cele-
bration in South Africa.
He received his weight. in dia-
monds earlier this year from his
followers in India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10

LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. o.
lP-An Atlantic Central Air lines
plane en- route from Atlantic City
to Newark crashed and burned
just outside the Naval Air station
Friday, killing three persons, in
Guiding the pilot, and injurins
three others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
Special Automobiles

The same appropriation bill sign
ed yesterday by President Truman
provides $50, 600, 900 to buy special
automobiles for legless veterans.
The President also sgned several
other bills affecting veterans as
follows:
Increase by 20 per cent. effec-
tive September 1, the pensions OF
z, 400. 900 veterans of World War
and II and their dependents.
Tighten standards for on-the-iot
training of veterans. which Veter.
ans Administrator Omar N. Brad
ley is reported to have said threat.
ems a scandal.
Hospital Canteens
Authorize tAe Veterans Admins
tration to operate ~canteens in hos.
pitfalls and veterans homes and pro.
vde a 81, 1000, 900 fund for this pur-
pose.
Permit about 10, 900 veterans who
lived in enemy lands during the
war to receive Veterans Admins
tration benefits if they were not
disloyal to the United States.
Give full pensions to some 40. 600
veterans who were disabled while
serving during peacetme.
Provide reemployment rights for
wartime Merchant Marines, SINH
lar to rights of those in the armed
forces.
Make SIS, 900, 900 available for
the Federal Works administration
to provide temporary additional.
facilities at colleges training vet
Grams under the CT BIZ of Rights
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-10
MORE ABOUT
CRASH
FROM PAGE ONE

Each plane carried a crew of
two, Army officials said.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Swiss Sign Agreement
Giving Allies Half Of
Former Nazi Assets
By the Associated Press

Switzerland signed an agreement
last night formally giving to the
Allies half the Nazi Germany assets
in that country, estimated by Allied
officials at $700,000,000.
In addition the Swiss will give
the Allies $58,140,OO0 of looted
gold" hoard the Nazis had In
Switzerland.
Representatives Of the United
States, Great Britain and France
signed the accord and an annex"
ending 10 weeks of negotiations.
Switzerland's approval of the
agreement is subject to ratification
by the Swiss Parliament.
Russia was not represented be-
cause it gave up claim to any Ger
man assets in Switzerland under
the Paris reparations agreement
with the other Allies.
Agreement Outlined.
Under the reparations agreement
the United States and Great Britain
will get % per cent each Of the
funds realized in liquidating the
former German properties.
The United States takes none of
the S58,140,000 in gold but will give
up its share to France, Belgium and
other countries which had gold
stolen from them by the Germans
during the war.
French officials last week ex-
pressed sharp dissatisfaction with
the agreement on the gold, claiming
the other allies had not driven a
hard enough bargain. During the
conversations the negotiators had
agreed that there was at least
S130000,000 of Nazi gold in SWitzer-
land.
Swiss Retain Funds.
The Swiss we're permitted to re-
tain the other half of the Nazi as
sets as an alternative to their sug-
gestion that the question of division
be submitted to an international
tribunal.
The remaining A per cent of
funds realized from liquidation of
the Nazi assets will be divided
among other European allies who
signed the reparations agreement
in Paris. France will get 16 per cent
and Yugoslavia is next with 6.6 per
cent
Like the United States. Britain
made no claims to the looted gold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Dear Senator Murray:

Dear Senator Murray:
referring to our past cor
respondence concerning the de-
sired dam construction at the
Yellowtail site, Big Horn can
yon, I take very real pleasure
in enclosing item from the Bill
lings Gazette of March IS, 1916
indication that preliminary
groundwork is now being start
| ed on this unit, which was sent
on to me by MIR. John j. Har-
riS.
This is indeed splendid news.
I congratulate you and offer
sincere thanks and expression
of appreciation.
IF at any time any material
or information should be de-
sired from Mr.. Harris or his
company in connection with
this project, I will endeavor
promptly to furnish the same" -
Senator Murray's reply:
Dear Mr.. Wattawa:
THANK you very much for
your letter of March 81 with
the enclosed clipping 80.
Il was very happy to work
with you and Mr.. Harris on this
matter, and you may count on
my cooperation in the future if
there is anything further that
I can do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Lodge Grass Mon
Gets DISCHARGE

Discharged from the army at
the Fort Leavenworth separa-
ton center under the adjusted
rating plan was It's Claude E
Abel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
T. Abel, Lodge Grass.
CORPORAL Abel, who served
seven months in Belgium and
Germany as combat infantry
man with the 99th Infantry di
vision. is authorized to wear the
European theater of operations
ribbon, Good Conduct medal,
American theater ribbon and
Victory ribbon. as we'll as the
Combat Infantry badge and
three battle stars.
Before entering the army in
June. 1914. Abel was employed
as boat supervisor at Portland,
Ore.
His wife, the former Patricia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Offers Aid in
Dam Survey
Files Of Big Horn
County Company Opened
TO Reclamation Men

John j. Harris, president OF
the Big Horn County Irrigation
and Power company, last week
offered all material concerning
earlier surveys and researches
on the site of a dam across the
Big Horn to U. S. Reclamation
service men who are now sur :
veying the site of the proposed
Yellowtail project.
Mr.. Harris made the offer TO
H. D. Comstock, regional di-
rector of the USRS in Billings,
in a letter dated March %,
which reads as follows:
Years ago, we had occasion
to cooperate with a department
of the government in making
available all data and records
of our surveys and diamond
drill test borings for dam site,
etc., on the lower Big Horn
canyon project in Montana, now
known as the Yellowtail prof.
ect.
Nov, since you are about to
conduct examinations in this
field, it will likely be helpful To
have this information.
Il therefore take this occa-
sion to extend any information
contained in our files or records
to you and your staff.
"A letter to this effect is be-
ing forwarded by this mail 70
our chief engineer, Mr.. A. w. F.
Koch, at Hardin, Montana, for
his files and action. This data
is in his possession there. He
may also be of assistance to you
in other respects"
Along with a copy of this let
ter, which he sent to the Trib-
une-Herald, Mr.. Harris also en-
closed a letter from the COM
pany's Washington attorney,
John Wattawa, to Senator
James E. Murray and Senator
Murray's reply.
Mr.. WattaWa stated: