davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Star Stan Correspondent,

Notonol League Wins First Bottle in Pro War
NEW YORK 14-As year between the
professional football the cnacc
offs and the end the winner at least from financial standpoint
pears to be the older established National League.
In the however AAmerica Conference may
Evening star., 1946-12-15

tract, which does not expire until
December /, l948.
For me to consider and make a
final decision in the Detroit matter,
lit will be necessary for the South
ern League to first release me from
my contract Evans said, adding
that he had referred the matter OF
such release to the directors and
expected a reply at their con-
venience.
Pending action of the league in
releasing Evans from the contract
Briggs said, I'VE are awaiting his
acceptance of our offer"
Umpire in A. L. 22 Years.
Evans, now 81 years of age, called
balls and strikes in the American
League for % years, from 1906 until
1928, when he became general man.
ager Of the Cleveland Indians, a
post he held for eight years. Later
he served as head scout for the
Boston Red Sox and directed that
clubs farm system, but left base
ball to serve as general manager OF
| the Cleveland Rams National Foot
ball League club in 194l.
He returned to baseball in 1914:
to become president of the South.
ern Association.
Evans, native of Chicago, studied
law for two years at Cornell Uni
versity, but left school on the death
of his father and was a reporter
on the Youngstown Ohio Vindi-
Gator before entering baseball as
en- umpire in the Ohio Pennsylvania
League.
| ]. ATLANTA, Dec. IA lR. - The
journal tonight said it had inter.
viewed officials of all Southern As
sociation clubs by telephone anc
that they would regretfully agree u
release Billy Evans from his con-
tract as the Southern's president.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
'Foo-Lost' UcIuns Kid Coach

20 Totals 22 4 4e
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Totals 81 6 4s
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

where they spent ten days on bust
ness and pleasure. While there
they visited their daughter. Lee, a
student at use.
GFishermen returning Friday from
a three day trip TO Roosevelt lake
included Bruce Moody. Ben Wad-
del. Joe Sheriff.. and Harry Shell
Ter They reported mot much luck. :"
eMrs. Bob Dawson and son, Tom
my. of Phoenix. were week end
guests al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. c. Jayne. The Dawson's daugh-
ter Joyce, was already visiting at
the Jayne home. where she will re-
main for an indefinite stay
eThe second degree was conferred
one candidate by members of
Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge at
their Tuesday night meeting.
81. p. Boone injured his back
Saturday when he fell from lad
der while pruning trees at his
home.
eMr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

OeRaNe

CPL. JAMES n. HARRIS. USMC,
Is here on 30 day leave from Corona
Naval Hospital. 10 visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Harris. Cpl
Harris was recently released from
a Japanese Prisoner OF War Camp.
TYLER SHAW, PHM 2fc. has re-
turned 20 the states after II months
service IN the Pacific theater lie
is now In Loag Beach with his wife
and son and is expected here by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. r.
Shaw. as soon as he receives his
discharge shaw entered the serv-
ice in July Of 1912. He has been a
resident OF Coolidge since 1887
EDWARD M. LILLE, TMV 2fc.
left Saturday for San Diego. Cali
fornia. after spending five days
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lille. A graduate OF
CUHS. class OF '43. Lille Is taking
special torpedo training at a naval
coast school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Pinal Selective
Service Men Are
Awarded Medals

Four Florence men received the
Special Congressional Medal this
week Tor services performed as
members of the PinaI county selec-
tive service board They are Mark
Twain Clemans. Tom Fulbright,
Ronald J Ellis and Richard Fulton.
Presentation was made by Cover
ror sydney Osborn AZ ceremonies
~ Phoenix and Tucson. Fulbright
received his medal in Phoenix
"Wednesday nlEht. while Ellis was
presented with his award Tuesday
night At Tucson.
Clemans and Fulton were unable
20 attend the presentation cere-
monies and viii receive their med
ais by mail The late w. W. Coch-
ran and DR. George F. Huffman
would have been eligible for the
award
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Kenilworth PTA To
Observe Founders
Day Thursday Night

Founders Day viii be observed
at kenilworth Parent-Teacher As
sociation at the groups meeting in
Kenilworth School auditorium Feb
ruary z. AT o'clock.
"Of Any Child" a play, will be
presented by eight members. Those
taking part viii be Mrs l.. +.
Long hostess. Mrs. Glenn NJ. Car
ter. narrator: Mrs Hans Christen-
sen. Mrs. r. +. Crumm, Mrs. Juan
ita Golson and Mrs. Joseph Blake
man. mothers: Mrs. Fleeta Storie
and Mrs. MICHAEL Hayduke. found
ers. The play was directed by Mrs.
Golson. program chairman.
Three selections will be present
ed by the Boys Glee Club includ-
ing. Swing Low Sweet Chariot" !"
"Sho- euin' Bread" and a popular
number. Beverly Christensen and
Jean Storie will each play a piano
solo.
A social hour viii be held in the
school cafeteria. Mrs W G. Nc
Connen Is chairman OF the hostess
committee. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
". II Roberts. Mrs r. +. Lynch,
Mrs. Hans Christensen, Mrs. Tom
Millburn and Mrs. Il f. Crumm
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Fourth Birthday
Marked By Party

Judy Dora celebrated her fourth
birthday with a party at the home
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dora, on Sunday afternoon.
A pink and white color scheme was
used for the birthday cake and table
decorations. Candy-filled baskets
were favors.
Guests were Joey Scalzo, Johnny
Wildermuth. Sandra Blahosky. Bob
by Burns. Joe Clemans, Shirley
Vowinkle. Buster Sweazea. Mar
shall Northington. Mary Kuyken-
dali. and Joey and Duane Dora of
Globe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

of Gordon, Nebraska, have return
ed home after a weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. The
men are brothers.
@Mr. and Mrs. d. w Hall of On
tario. Oregon. arrived here Friday
on business. The Halls were Coo
lidge ranch owners for number of
years before going to Oregon.
oJohn Knight left Monday for Tue
son TO begin an electrical engineer
ing course at the University of
Arizona.
OMrs. Don Parker and son have
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Coolidge Locals

OHoward Holland and Dalton Cole
returned Friday from Memphis,
Tennessee. where they attended
the eighth convention of the Ma
tional Cotton Council. They were
gone a week.
ON. ]. Reed spent the week end
at Mayer visiting his daughter and
family.
oMr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen re-
turned Sunday from Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

oMrs. c. T. Dixon and family have
moved 10 Coolidge from Casa Gran
de and are occupying the new
Dixon home Just completed on
Roosevelt Avenue. Dixon is man
ager OF Coolidge office Of the Ari-
roma Edison Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

arrived from Idaho to visit her
mother, Mrs. Pierce Vensel. Mrs.
Parker is the former Earveline Pal
mer
@Mrs. Oscar O'Donnell and son left
Friday for San Bernadino. Califor-
MIA, to be with her mother, Mrs.
w. B. Mcdaniel, who is very Ill.
The McDaniels are former resi-
dents of Picacho Mrs. O'Donnell
will remain with her mother until
she is better
-O-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

(. J. Gregg, Cox, has received
an honorable discharge from
the navy at San Pedro, Cali
fornia, after t9 months service
IN the Pacific theater. He has
been awarded the American
Theater ribbon. Asiatic-Pacific
theater ribbon with campaign
star. the Good Conduct medal
and the Victory medal. He is
married and the father Of
daughter. Gregg is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

If you've been meaning to start using
NoxzEMA to help your skin do it noa1b
while we're paying a big share of the COST
Or, if you've depended on this famous
cream for just one trouble, now is the best
chance of the whole year to discover how
many other ways it can benefit you, your
children, the whole household.
Use it-as an aid for poor complexion;
externally-caused blemishes; chapped lips
and hands; chafed skin; superficial burns;
tired, burning feet-and for so many types
of externally-caused skin irritations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Sugar May Soar

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. -WR-
The government Wednesday grant
ed beet sugar growers in this coun-
try and the sugar industry in Ha-
waii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands price increases which Of
ficials say make a boost in retail
sugar prices almost a certainty.
Sterilization Director John r.
Steelman ordered the Agriculture
department to put into effect a
price support program for domes-
tic beet sugar which will pay pro-
ducers an average price of $14.50
per ton for the 1947 crop. This is
an increase of 81 a ton over the
current support price.
At the same time, he authoriz.
ed the department to revise its
1916 price support programs fol-
producers in Hawaii, Puerto Rice
and the Virgin Islands to give
them equal treatment with Cubar
| producers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
PORT COMMISSION
SCHEDULES PARTY
Local Group To Entertain
For Engineers And Two
Representatives

Col. George W. Gillette, head Of
the South Atlantic division of the
U. S. Engineers; Col. Beverly c
Snow, district engineer; and U. S
Representatives j. Bayard Clark
and Graham Barden will be en-
tertained at a dinner party here
Friday by the members Of the
Wilmington Port commission, &C.
cording to j. r. HERS, executive
agent.
The dinner party will be held ir
the Cape Fear club and is schedul
ed to start at $50 o'clock.
Members Of the State Ports au.
thority were also scheduled to at
tend, he said. These include, R. B
Page, S. B. Frink, H. S. Gibbs
w. o. Huske, A. G. Myers, anc
T. H. Wilson. All county and city
officials were extended an invi
tation, HERS reported.
Port commission members in.
clude P. F. Halsey, John Carter, C.
D. Hogue, w. G.. Broadfoot, ano
Frederick Willetts, Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

WHY IT HELPS so MANY WAYsl
Nurses were among the first to discover
that NoxzEMA is more than q cosmetic
cream. It's INDICATED, soothing, and an
aid to healing externally-caused skin irri-
tations. 20, OO0,O 600 jars now used yearly!
Get NoxzEMA today while offer lasts!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CHAMPION WRECK
ATTRIBUTED TO
RAIL SPLITTING

The rail, which broke Wednesday
under the crack Miami-bound
Champion, derailing some sleeper
cars two miles north of Rowland,
had been inspected only two days
before with no defects noted, C. G.
Sibley, general manager of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, said
here last night.
One woman was injured slight
ly, according to Sibley. However,
she and the other passengers con-
tinued their journey on an i'm
provised train, he added.
A Sperry doctor car had passed
over the Rowland section Of the
line or November 4 and no defects
were discovered in that particular
rail, he said. The particular rail
was a 100-pound section manu-
featured in 1887 and laid the same
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CRIMINAL SESSION
CONTINUES TODAY
Judge Henry L. Stevens
Presides AT Superior
Court Trials

The trial of ]. M. Jones, a crew
member of the Coast Guard cut
ter Modoc, On charges of attempt
ed criminal assault on a local
young woman will continue in New
Hanover county Superior court this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon Ju5 en-
ry l.. Stevens presided an
hour of testimony by the 81 and
her mother on the alleged assault
attempt.
Cases decided in criminal court
yesterday included:
Lawson Pridgen, IL to Is years
in the State prison for manslaugh-
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Rr1CR CHURCHES
TO HOLD SERVICE
Protestant Groups Will
Hold United Armistice
Program Sunday

-Four Protestant faiths will Join
"a a united Armistice Memorial
service in the Carolina Beach Bap-
fist church, at 7:30 o'clock Sun
dav night under the auspices of the
American Legion, Carolina Beach
Post No. 272.
Among the churches scheduled
10 participate in the service are
the St. Pauls Methodist church;
All Saints by-the-Sea Episcopal
church and the Carolina Beach
Presbyterian church. Choirs of all
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Hamlet Man Held
On Arson Charge
In Robson County
Special to The Star

LUMBERTON, Nov. 6-Bill Par
ham of Hamlet, So, is held in
Robson county Jail on a charge
of arson in connection with the
destruction by fire Of a tobacco
barn and fire damage to a resi-.
dence on a farm operated by
j. L. Herring near Attention Tues
day night according to Sheriff E.
Clyde Wade. Parham is the SON.
in-1aW of Herring.
The sheriff said that kerosene
apparently had been applied te
the barn and to the part Of the
house that was burned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
the churches will participate in
the professionals.

the churches will participate in
the professionals.
The Rev. Richard l.. Sturgis,
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
church, Wrightsville Sound, and
former chaplain in the armed
forces will be the preacher.
This service will be the first OF
its kind to be held at the resort.
F. j. Plath, chaplain of the Caro-
lima Beach Post OF the American
Legion will have charge of the
service. Delegations from the local
Legion post and the Legion auxili-
airy will attend the service.
On Armistice Day the Legion
will hold exercises in the city hall
auditorium at II a. m. followed
by a barbecue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

average temperature was 62.3; last
year the average was 63.3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Use a firm step ladder instead
of a box when reaching for high
places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
REA OKES LOAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. W.P)
The rural electrification admin
stration today approved 81. 1924, o0C
In a to four ural electric
cooperatives. The loans included:
Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative,
Pickens, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
SLIGHT CHANGE

Sydney, Australia, during the
past 81 years, has had only a one
degree change in average tempera-
ture. First weather records we're
begun in 1859, when Sydney's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CALLS ON MINISTER'S

ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 6. -P)-
The Rev. E. L. Hillman Of this
city, president of the North Caro-
lima council of churches, has called
on ministers in the state to preach
On good health in their sermons
Sunday. The day has been pro-
claimed by Gov. Cherry as Good
Health Sunday" ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly BE.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
4 bottle Of O. eonulSion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Brush a band of DOT coating
around the garbage can; it will
kill flies and other garbage
bugs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Don't ~closet-store clothes on
which a wet stain has disappear
3D." with having them dry-cleaned
first. Di%scoloration may result.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Cadets to March on Own Fields,
Breaking Contest Tradition

cadets began drilling early in the
morning at Central, but students
were excused only to see the last few
minutes Of drill and the award cere-
monies.
The judges will begin at Anacostia
High School at $40 am, and finish
at Western High School about p p.m..
Col. Barkman said. The results will
be telephoned first to the Franklin
Administration Building, and then
to principals and newspapers.
Each high school has one battalion
and band, except Western, which
has two battalions. About $500
cadets are involved. Results Of the
band drills will not be announced
until the company competition In
May, after the bands have held a
second round.
Names OF the judges, all Army Of
ficers, will be announced tomorrow
at Anacostia High School, Col. Bark
man said.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

The High School Cadet Brigade
will part with tradition at its an
nual band and battalion competition
tomorrow by having the cadets
march on the fields of their respec-
tive schools instead of all on the
same ground
This is being done to allow the
schoolmates of the cadets to see the
parades. The battalion winners will
be announced by telephone when the
judges finish racing from stadium to
stadium, Awards will be presented
in individual ceremonies at each
school Tuesday, 1t. Col. William E.
Barkman, professor of military SCI
ence and tactics, said.
While considerable color formerly
was attached to the opening cadet
competition each spring, the expert
ment does have the advantage of
giving all students a chance to see
their bands and battalions march,
Col. Barkman said Previously the
Evening star., 1946-04-14
2Die, I Hurt as Plane
Crashes in Chicago
BY the Asxceiotsd Press

CHICAGO, April 13.-An Army
Air Forces lieutenant and his civil
ian brother-in-law were killed today
and seven persons were injured
when an Army F-6 Photographic
plane crashed and exploded between
two-story apartment building and
a frame house on the North West
Side.
The Army Sixth Service Com
mand said the pilot, First 1t. Ar
thur v. Robitschek, jr.. %, of Chi
cago had registered his passenger
as an Army captain, and that Army
ofncials had no other information
concerning the companion.
The coroner's Office identified the
passenger as Albert Schultz, 26, also
Of Chicago.
Two persons, injured seriously,
were residents of the apartment
building, which was set afire by
flaming gasoline. Minor injuries
were suffered by five others, includ-
ing two flremen who were called to
fight the blaze. The frame house
was partially destroyed by fire.
Army Public Relations said the
plane was on training flight.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Reds Leud Celebration
OF Vienna Liberation
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, April 13.-RuSian troops
led other Allied forces today in
celebration of the first anniversary
Of the liberation of Vienna by the
Red Army.
American troops were given second
place in the line of march behind
the Russians. The British were
third and the French fourth.
After the military ceremonies sew
eral thousand Austrian civilians
paraded with banners acclaiming
Prime Minister Stain and the Red
Army.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
D. c. Travellers Aid PIuns
[20th Birthday Luncheon

The Travellers Aid Society of
Washington will observe its Goth
anniversary at luncheon at 12:15
pm. Thursday in the Mayfower
Hotel.
Speakers will be Col. ]. Monroe
johnson, director OF the Once of
Defense Transportation, on Prob
lens OF Travel" and Randall j. LIE
Boeuf, jr., New York, president of
the National Travellers Aid Board,
on "The Future Outlook for Trav-
elers Aid"
Albert w. Atwood VIII preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Welsh Club to Meet

The Women's Welsh Club will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Raymond Hoffman,
5414 Carolina place NV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Baby Contest
Financial Success

The Baby Contest sponsored by
the Gospel Choirs Of the st. James
A. M. Z. and Pilgrim Baptist
churches was brought to a success.
full climax Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
The ministers Of the two
churches. Rev. B. N. Moore and
Rev. F. B. Massey were very ably
supported by the official boards
Of the two churches, namely:
Messrs. Bismark Archer and R. L,
Stokes Of st. James church and
Messrs. Benjamin Taylor and S,
Ed Hall Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
These official board members re-
viewed the spiritual and financial
progress Of their respective
churches.
The Children's program was
Jointly presided over by Mrs. Jean
Waters Of st. James and Mrs.
Roxie Anderson Of Pilgrim. Mrs.
Donald Smith Of St. James at the
piano, led the children in singing;
a duet by the Ballard brothers, Lee
and Harry, Jr., with Edward, a
third brother, at the piano.
The two cOntesting babies and
their court Of ladies in waiting
made an attractive picture on the
rostrom. Little Miss Flora Mary
Galloway, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Galloway, was crowned
Miss Pilgrim Baptist, and was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
James Ford to
Speak i'm st. Paul

A May Day Rally on Friday eve
ming, May 3, at 500 p. m. will bo
held by the Communist Party Of st.
Paul to celebrate the international
holiday Of Labor. The principal
speaker on the program, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. 1856 West 9th st., will
be James W. Ford. outstanding
Negro labor leader, former candi-
date for vice president of the United
States in 1882 and 1886 on the Com
munist ticket, and, as a veteran Of
World War !, a leader Of the Bonus
March. He will speak on What
America Faces-May Day, 1916"
Other features on the program
will be a short skit on the history
Of May Day, entitled "Apples in
May" presented by the American
Youth for Democracy players; and
a group Of songs by Nelson Specie,
baritone. His songs will include
Roger Young" and From Border
to Border"
Wilbur s. Broms, who will pre-
side, is chairman Of the st. Paul
Communist Party, which extends
an invitation TO attend this Rally to
all who are concerned at the present
time with the struggle for housing,
jobs. FEPC. OPA, and peace.
The holiday Of May Day, to be
celebrated at the Rally, is now an
international tradition, which origi-
mated in America in 1886 when
strikers demonstrated in Chicago
for the s-hour day, the AFL unions
in the forefront.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-03
Deep River Boys
With Sugar Child
Show on Nav 8

The juvenile genius that has set
the musical world talking will be
put on display for the first time
in the northwest, Wednesday night,
May 8, when frankie (Sugar Chile J
Robinson appears in the Mime
apolis auditorium concert bowl, a
presentation Of C. C. Mikes of
Greater Minneapolis Attractions.
The seven-year-old Detroit boy
will demonstrate the prowess at
Jazz pianism which apparently
was his birthright. He started to
play at the age Of 10 months, and
to date has never had a lesson.
In fact, musical advisors have warn
ed against attempts to teach him as
yet, for fear his uninhibited style
might be spoiled.
Carefully handled under the man
agement Of Music Corporation of
America, the boy has been booked
for a limited number Of concert
appearances. His Minneapolis
showing will be augmented by the
Deep River singers and other ar
lists.
The piece de resistance, however,
is Sugar Chile. Playing his own
arrangements Of well-known tunes,
as well as some Of his own compo-
sitionS, he has made up for lack
Of reach by utilizing elbows, back
Of the hand and even knees in
reaching some Of the notes he
wants to hit. A precocious tyke,
he is reported also to be a bright
and voluble boy.
Tickets for the appearance are
available at Adam Hats ticket Of
fee, 623 Hennepin Ave.