davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
New Workers to Equip
Room at G. w. HospitoI

A $4,000 gift to equip New York
room" in the new George Washing
ton University Hospital Building
now being constructed, will be made
tomorrow night by the New York
State Society, it was announced to-
day.
Dean Walter A. Bloedorn of the
university's medical school and Lee
G. Schneider, superintendent of the
hospital, will receive the gift at the
Greater New York night" ball at
the Shoreham Hotel, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Thomas Deford, 79, Dies;
Former Tonnery Official

LURAY, Va, Sept. 13. The
former vice president of the Deford
Tannery here. Thomas Deford, sr.,
10, died Tuesday after a flve-year
illness.
Mr.. Deford was connected active
ly with the tannery for 10 years. He
retired in 1885. Survivors are his
widow and two children, two BROTH
erS and a sister.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
COP Group to Hear DonoheI

Former Senator Danaher of Con-
necticut will speak at a buffet sup
per OF the Montgomery County Re-
publican Women's Club at 7 pm.
Thursday at Brooke Johns farm
near Norbeck. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Oscar See,
WI. 4842.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Locust Hills Election

Stuart Proctor was elected presi-
dent of the Locust Hills Citizens AS
sociation at the first fall meeting
held this week at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. c. L. Williams. Other Of
ficers include Richard Hawkins, vice
president; Mrs. William Burr, Sec
retary, and Frank O'Connell, treas
ilrer
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Shunqhui Trade Revival

Shanghai will be going full blast
in business way long before Tokyo
or Manila RECEIVERS from wars after
math. in the opinion of Dan Rieb
who has spent more than 10 years
in the oil business in China.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWS

LANDS WITH WING ABLAZE-Fremen are shown
fighting the fire which started in the right outboard
engine of this CapalPCA Arline's plane while 1t
in the air. The flaming engine dropped off just be-
fore the plane landed successfully at the National
Airport (From yesterdays last edition)
Star Staff Photo by Paul Schmick.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital plans a
special unit for the care of
premature infants In the new
building?
The building fund campaign:
Amount needed 1900, 100000
Contributed to date 1000, ,443.23
Received yesterday $4,000
Still to be raised 268,9l4.77
Please send contributions to
Childrens Hospital, Thir-
teenth and v streets NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
SALE OK TRADE

TRADE YOUR EGGS FOR NEW
Garden seeds at Henderson Hat
cherry. i'ull selection. 35c per
dozen allowed. Henderson Hat
cherry. 6-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
FARM SUPPLIES

TRACTOR DRAWN PROV STALK
Cutter for sale, for any type trac-
tor. Immediate delivery. G.. J..
Fleming Supply Co. Phone PIT.
5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED: THREE ROOM APART
ment or small house. Write p. O.
Box BOO or call 802. 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
GROVER GRIssOM WISHES Tl

GROVER GRISSOM WISHES TO
make it known that he no longer
IS owner and operator Of Girls
SON Shoe Shop, having sold all
interest to f. B. and Vincent Cav
1horne, neither viii he be rcspon-
slble for any debts incurred By
the shoe shop after this date, Feb
ruary q, 1916.
F28-M7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

SAVE MONEY. GOOD L.ESPEDEZA
Hay Baled $4,000 per ton. Also,
two good farm mules for sale
cheap. S. J. SatterWhite, Manson,
N. I. G-oll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

ALTHOUGH WE ARE UNDERGO
ing R~emodeling and Painting, We
Will remain Open For Business,
and will be glad to serve you.
Come in Western Auto Associate
Store, Opposite Post Office. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
HELP WAIVED

AVAILABLE - THE BEST ONE
man business in Vance County
Car essential. Sec i. Is. Smith.
Wednesday. March Is. between !.
and : p. III. 1t Vance Hotel 4-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
PIGS and Shoats


WANTED WORK AS SALESMAN.
Collector. Experienced. Address
Roy Bcckham, l29 BurWcII Ave.
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
we'll pipe "A inch, oak we'll buck
cts and we'll chain. Alex S. Wat
klnS. 7-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

WHEN YOU WANT DELICIOUS
cakes or pies ask for Mrs. Cop
perthIte's'. AT all leading Grocer
les. {. c. SatterWhite, Distribu-
tor. 1-Utl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

J. MAURICE ALLEN, CONTRAC-
tor and Builder, General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, IN
situations, Floor Refinishing, Phone
l02G-W. e0d-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

WE HAVE A FEW CARPET
sWeepers on hand. Also many 9TH
money, Il. t. SatterWhite < Sons.
1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

TRACTOR DRAWN PROV STALk
Cutter tor sale for any type trac-
tor. Immediate delivery. c. j..
FLEMING Supply Co. Phone PIT.
I-)1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

CONlNGT O N COMBINATIO,
Planters and Fertilizer Distribu
tors, also 2-Row Tractor Drawn
Planters and other farm needs a.
c. j. Fleming Supply Co.. 7-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

FERGUSON FERTILIZER DIS
tributorS available now, Othe
farm supplies uValiable-See us TO.
your needs. {. j. Fleming Supply
20. 7-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
the Community Shoe Shop near
Scott Parker Sanatorium in about
two weeks. 5-7-9-l2-l4-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

FOR MATCHING. EGGS FROM
thoroughbred light Brahma. Sl.OO
Tor Is. Call Mrs. h. ii. Craig,
Phone 425-J. 7-2t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

THE SILHOUETTE SHOP
Wedding gifts, Bridge prizes.
Antiques. Mrs. John Lee Wester.
22l Belle street. 7-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
WANTED

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try Kiddo, &c. Money
back guarantee. Page-Hocutt Drug
Company. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

MR.. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Call us and
we will come to see them. S. w.
Renn's Grocery, Phone llOl-W.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07
E AND PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Beets, Cabbage, Tomato, Carrots,
Tuunips and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-07

3. c. WELLS, Mgr. Insurance Dept,
Phone 1893 Henderson, N. G.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Turnage Defers Action
In Mariijjuana Charge
Against R. N. Buckley

United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage today had under
advisement the case OF Richard M.
Buckley. night club comedian.
charged here with possession OF
marijuana in violation of the Fed
eral Marijuana Tax Act.
The commissioner agreed to delay
his decision on request of Buckley's
attorney, Albert Brick, after hear
ing yesterday in Mr.. Turnage's of
fee. The attorney asked additional
time in which to prepare further
information in the case.
Illegal Search Charged.
Earlier, MIR. Brick had contended
the narcotics charge should be dis
missed on grounds of illegal police
search of the hotel room where,
police said, more than six grains OF
the drug were found on the morn
ing of October %. Testimony OF the
arresting officers brought out that
they entered and searched the room
without first having obtained a
search warrant.
Sergt. Charles Mccormick OF No.
3 precinct testified, however, that
the search had been conducted as a
result of earlier complaints OF the
hotel management of woman
screaming in Buckley's room. The
policeman added he was given a
passkey by the night clerk and that
the investigation was made In the
presence of another hotel employe.
The marijuana, he said, was found
In tobacco pouch on top of a ward
robe trunk, and several marijuana
cigarettes and partially smoked butts
were discovered on the floor and in
a dresser drawer.
Faces Another Charge.
The 42-year -old entertainer, who
was arrested October % on the mar
cotics count and on another charge
of simple assault on a woman in his
room, is now free under $1,000 bond.
At present engaged in a New York
night club, he came to Washington
by plane for yesterdays hearing.
Earlier this month Buckley ap-
peared in Municipal Court on the
assault complaint, brought by Miss
Frances N. Halfpap, 1900 block of
Sixteenth street NV, who charged
the defendant beat her in his hotel
room October %. The case was con-
tinued to December IT,
Buckley is facing a $4,000 suit
for alleged personal injuries and as
sault and battery, filed in District
Court by Miss Halfpap.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

ito LesSing J. RosenWald. president
OF this American Council for
Judaism.
Mr.. Rosenwald and Sidney Wal
ZACH, executive director OF the anti
Zionist organization, called yester-
day on President Truman, present.
ing him with statement propos-
ing that the unused quotas for all
countries during each month be
pooled thereafter and made i'm
mediately available to the displaced
persons without regard to the
limitations Of national origins. ]"
Mr.. Rosenwald later told press
conference that, humanitarian con-
siderations aside, the United States
should reconsider its immigration
Evening star., 1946-11-27

by the arrest Of 20 Germans In the
vicinity Of Aschaffenhurg, American
zone constabulary headquarters said
last night.
The girls would lure soldiers with
vehicles to their house and en-
tertain them while confed ederateS
drained the vehicles Of gasoline. the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

policy in the Light Of Its declining
birthrate.
He pointed out the councils
proposal would help solve the dis
placed persons problem without
raising the total number OF immi-
Evening star., 1946-11-27
U. 5. Urged 10 Ease
immigration Quotas

For its own good as well as for
humanitarian reasons, the United
States should liberalize its immi-
grafton laws to permit Europe's
homeless to come to this country
under the unused immigration
quotas of other nations, according
Evening star., 1946-11-27

grants permitted under CURRENT
schedules.
For example, he said, only s., 600
persons immigrated into this cotin-
try last year, although $4,000 are
permitted to enter by law.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

The council also indorsed recon-
mendations q the Anglo American
Committee Of Inquiry that 10000
displaced jews be permitted to enter
Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
20 Germans Arrested
In Gas Black Market
By the Assoeiuted Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. PA black
market ring which used two German
girls as lures to obtain gasoline from
American soldiers has been broken
Evening star., 1946-11-27

A long time ago some poet said, Prosperity
makes friends, adversely tries them. s..
The last few years have proved that thought to
us . . adversely does try true friends but the
right kind take it and come through
In one of the toughest times brewery ever
went through Arrow has made world of new
friends . and our old friends stuck by Arrow
through every one of the tough breaks.
Men went OFF to pre-war training camps
that meant labor shortages not only at the
brewery but among our suppllers Bottles and
barrels were hard to get. Gas and tire ratonlng
cut down deliveries to dealers.
Later, other rationing cut down normal
supply of brewing ingredients. Then there
still further cut. You had to look high and low
to find a bottle of Arrow You had to get there
early :. ). or you lost out.
A lot of friends complained. There seemed to
be lot of other beer around !. what the
matter with Arrow?
ARROW
THE hest glass Of bee1
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Then people caught on to the fact that Arrow
" was art not being stretched out That Arrow had
not given in to the temptation of taking short
cuts. That every bottle of Arrow was GOOD
bottle of beer. No matter when or where you
bought Arrow during the war years.
That policy decision. not to try to make all
the beer we could !. . but to brew only GOOD
beer, was made at the brewery the instant ration
ing seemed inevitable.
We thought it wise then. We still think So
Maybe we didn't make as much money we
could have. but N.Y. we made world of frends
Those friends, old and new. are the ones you
hear saying all over town today Arrows making
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
BONES M'KINNEY'S
q P0INTSPA
WINNING QUINTET
Win Gives Chapel Hill Gag.
ers First Seeded Place
In Conference Tourney

| DURHAM, Feb. 16-PEThe
University of North Carolina White
Phantoms blew hot in the last min
ute OF the first half to take lead
they never relinquished in rolling
to a 54-44 victory over Duke
Blue Devils before a sellout crowd
LOT 5000 spectators in the Duke
gymnasium here tonight.
The triumph broke a first place
deadlock between the two arch
rivals for the Southern Conference
leadership, gave the Phantoms
sweet revenge for a 51-46 upset
suffered at the hands of Duke on
Jan. 9, and assured the Chapel
Hillians of the top-seeded position
in the annual conference tourna-
ment starting at Raleigh on Feb.
20.
Horace (Old Bones) Mckinney,
field general of the Tar Heels, was
the outstanding man on the floor as
he spanked the White Phantoms
to their 18th consecutive victory
of the season and their 18th in IA
conference outings.
Tho 1ine1ns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
N. C.STATE GRADS
TO HEAR FEATHERS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Football Coach Will Be
Featured Speaker At
Alumni Meeting

Beattie Feathers, former Chi
cago Bear and Tennessee grid
great, and head football coach at
N. C. State college will be the
featured speaker at the Wednes-
day evening meeting of the New
Hanover County State College
Alumni association, R. A. Ash
worth, Jr., president of the local
group announced last night.
In 1884, Feathers set a National
league record for ground gaining
when he paced off 1,004 yards for
an average of 8.5 yards per try in
III attempts.
A breakdown of the record which
has stood for IL years of tough
professional play shows that the
hard-running Feathers in II games
averaged 1862 yards against Gin
cinnati; 1875 against Pittsburgh,
1913 against New York and "A
against the Cardinals.
Since taking up the duties of
football coach at N. c. State,
Feathers has been named to the
coaching staff of the East squad
for its annual Shrine Bowl game
against the West team in San
Francisco on New Years Day.
In addition to alumni of the
Raleigh school, leading New Han
over county high school athletes
and coaches have been invited to
the dinner meeting which will be
held at the American Legion Home
100 South Third street.
Also slated for the meeting is
an election of officers for the COM
ing year. A nomination committee
Of T. ]. Hewitt, Thomas B. Lilly.
and A. E. Baggett has been named
by the group.
"All former N. C. State men who
have not received their invitation
to this meeting by mail are cor
daily invited to attend, "Ashworth
told the Star-News. 'They are
asked to contact Secretary George
Parham. Equitable Life Assur-
ance, 1923 or 2-8148 or myself to
make reservations for dinner"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Jones, Nelson Head
Masters Golf Field

AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. 16.-WP)-
Bob Jones and Byron Nelson, the
old master and the new, headed the
guest list of golfers invited today
to play in the first Masters Tourna-
ment since 1882 at the Augusta Ma
tioral golf club April At.
For Jones, Grand Slam
champion of 1880, the eight pre-
vious Masters Tournaments
were little more than exhibit
tions of the famous form which
made him king Of the golf
world from 1924 to 1880. He re-
tired from regular tournament
competition four years before
the Masters was inaugurated.
For Nelson however, it is strictly
business. He is the defending
champion and the only two-time
winner of the Masters title 40
knocked Ralph Guldahl out of al
most certain victory in 1897 hv
picking up six strokes in two bole :
with birdie and an eagle
The Masters field will he .ho
most select Nelson has my.
since the last tournament -.
Augusta when he outlasted Rem
Hogan to win by one stroke "
On the invitation list vera g.,
o5.ler former Masters winners %
1 Picspn SMITH NTH! Gene sarazen, Henri
Guldahl and nl'l cys;a De n1n. Ralph
seventeen other former U. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
Edward Sachs
Oh, Mr.. Carpenter!

N.vr tam xda Philadelphia Pills
Bob Carpenter president Of the Phs is sitting be-
hind his desk smoking cigar-a Phllly OF course En-
ter Miss Haughton.
Hi, there boss" Hello Haughtcn. What's the
dope on Obonski that outfelder San Diego wants 81
Gs for?" ass
Miss Hauzhton takes out her notebook. colds,
O'Brien O'Keefe ali, here he u.s. Oblonski. wouldn't
buy him, Mr.. Carpenter. He can't rhumba uses the
Blackwood convention in bridge and brother Is ne
wolf &. -
Short silence II what kind Of baseball player HI III
right for baseball you like who their mar IN me
middle Gracious legs thin Why in those awful knck-
Carpenter walks around the room I! IS apparent
that he is aborng under emotion Er Miss Haughon
dropped him and that pick him for couple OF grau
OF course have heard that he can't touch curve with sn0"
Shoe what is the dope the Atlanta stuation?"
Miss Haughton sits in reflective silence Atlanta that's
the town where they didn't have Ladies' Home Journals
that shortsop had the biggest thrill of my life in Atlanta
S a a s in his it two
vas sitting In the park wearing that blue hat of mine
the bases the Atlanta team xa raG bhnd
three TO nothing and this shortstop came up to bat
corner Of Sporting News
Il should Mr. Carpenter Well pitcher the catch
e ne was horrd little man with the most nasty habit Of splitting
they were going throw that awful shcrtstop
Inc dogs said Carpenter mot sporting blood
That is thinking Mr. CARPENTER That old
threw and the shortsop Everybody up
Don't go Miss Haughton. knew Mack was wrong
shorsop Why papers now Old Fox carpenter
pulls another deal They all laughed when signed you
oh, MI; Carpenter didn't let The shortstop
struck out but as got up to what everyone yelling
found out that dreamboy had been sitting
hour and watching bunch of baseball players you
me that way?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

champions were invited, 10
former U. S. amateur title
holders and six who qualified
for invitations by winning the
National Professional Golfers
championship.
Wood is the duration open cham.
pion, Marvin Rud) Ward won the
last amateur title and Nelson holds
the UGA crown.
The committee issued special in
vitations to Frank Straaahan and
Carey Middlecoff, two amateurs
who won in competition. with the
pros during the past year, and to
Lloyd Mangru1n and Jim McHale.
winners of service championships
in the European theater.
Among other leading pros in
vited back for another shot at
the Masters were Hogan,
Harold Jug McSpaden, Ed
Oliver, Sam Snead, Jimmy
Thomson, Sam Byrd, Harry
Cooper, Vic Ghezzi, and Johnny
RevOlta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
SOUTHERN TEAMS
FACE UNCERTAIN
FOOTBALL SEASON
Draft Calls, Returning Ser.
vicemen, Make Grid
Prospects Uncertain
(By ROBERT MOORE)

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 16.-tP-
That little tWo-letter word eff
which Mr.. Webster defined as a
conjunction meaning providing, on
a condition that-seens to be stand.
ing in the way today of most of the
Is Southern Conference teams at
tempting to make a springtime
checkup of the way the autumn
football picture is shaping up.
Some of the teams are wonder
ing if certain of their former stars
will get back from the armed forces
come September and the 1916 pig
skin wars others are debating
if the fellows who are already back
will be able to return to pre-war
form and there are a lot of
other ifs
Take the case Of Coach Johnny
Fenlon at the University of Rich
mond, for instances The spider
mention figures Richmond could
nave pretty nifty grid eleven
if such former players
as Center Steve Silianoff, Tackles
Reid Spencer and Carroll Richards,
Ends U. S. Savage and Houston
Sizer and Backs Johnny Gleason,
Louis Miller and Joe Laluna turn
up in September.
Fenlon will get a peek at some
OF his prospects for AZ are expected
to report, on Monday when the
Spiders join North Carolina, North
Continued on Page IL; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
STIRNWEISS WANTS
RAISE FROM YANKS
Compiled From, The Wires Of AP
and up

George "SHuffy" StirnWeiss,
American league batting champion
and leading basestealer of last
year, and former athletic great
at the University of North Caro-
lima told the AP last night that he
felt he was entitled to a Sub
stantial pay increase" from the
New York Yankees. .. Working
out in New York, Snuffy said that
he sent back his contract unsigned
two weeks ago and hadn't heard
from the Yanks since. Jim
Tobin, 33-year-old futterball pitch
er was released by the Detroit
Tigers last night to the Dallas club
with the provision that he remain
free to make deal for himself
with another major league club
-. Bill VoiseI, native of Nine
ty-Six, S. c., reported to the New
York Giants camp at Miami. !.
Pitchers and catchers of the Chi
cago Cubs report to the clubs
Catalina Island base on Wednes-
day. Reporting for drills will
be Catchers Clyde Mccullough,
Mickey Livingstone, Paul Gillespie,
and Dewey Williams. And
Pitchers Paul Erickson, Russ
Meers, Hank Borowy, Don Dunk
err, Johnny Schmitz, Bill Elem
ming, Hy Vandenberg, Hi Bithorn,
Bob Chapman, Emil Kush, Dale
Anderson, Ed Tanyzewski. and
Russ Meyer. Pitcher Allie
last night accepted terms
from the Cleveland Indians. :.
The Brownies open training
Wednesday. Reporting for first
drills will be Pitchers Al Miner,
Bob Doyle, John Pavlick, Stan
Ferens, Cliff Fannin and Sam
Outfielders Al White,
Glenn McQuillen, Joe Grace, Ber-
nard Lutz and Chef Laabs; In
fielder George Archie and Catch
ers Frank Mancuso, Babe Martin,
Joe Schultz, and Les mccarthy. . *.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
TERR0RS DEFEAT
DAVIDSON, 1912

RALEIGH, Feb. 1e-P)-State
Colleges inspired Red Terrors
boosted their chances of landing
a berth in the Southern Confer
ence tournament by defeating a
gallant Davidson quintet, 1912,
before $500 fans here tonight. 1t
was States second victory over the
Wildcats during the current sea
son.
Thus, Leroy jays team, battling
from behind, closed the Terrors'
17-game schedule with record OF
five wins and six losses in confer
ence competition.
The hard-fought contest changed
lead six times, and the count was
knotted five times in the second
half. The score was tied "a all at
halftime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Officials Meet
With Mcintosh, Jomer
G H A P EL HILL,

CHAP HILL, Feb. 49,
SpecID-C. E. Mcintosh, executive
aecretAry Of the North Carolina
High School Athletic association
said tonight that he and J. R. Joy.
ner, executive chairman OF the
association had met today ''un.
officially with trio Of New Han
over High school representatives
in reference to the Johnnie McKoy
eligibility case.
I'VE discussed several aspects
of the case" Mcintosh said. He
indicated that while a re-hearing
Of the case may be held, the asso-
citation could not under its consti-
tuition make 1t an "open hearing. "
Attending the meeting from the
Wilmington school were Cyrus D.
Hogue, attorney for the board OF
education, Leon Brogden, heac
coach Of the New Hanover High