davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Angler DEFEATS
SANFORD. 5 TO |
Colts Score Opening Upset
AS House Outpitches
A man

SANFORD, Sept. 4. - The An
gier-Fuquay Colts, who fought back
the Wilmington Pirates to get in
the Tobacco State league playoffs,
scored a first game upset over
powerful Sanford last night, as
House outpitched Amman for a S
to l victory. The win put Angler
one game up in the four out OF
seven series.
The visitors took advantage OF
every break in the crucial contest,
scoring first on Auman's wild
pitch in the third inning. Then af-
ter Sanford had tied it up in the
fifth, the Colts broke wide open,
tallying three times to practically
clinch the encounter.
Scrobola opened the big frame
by doubling, Gentry followed with
a singled, and both came in on
Lorenz's drive to right field. John
son flew out to center field, but
Ratteree came through with a long
two-bagger, driving in Lorenz.
Stephens struck out and Hunt flew
to center.
The final Angler run came in
the eighth, when Jackson blasted
a home run over the right field
fence with no one on base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
DEFEATS
SMITHFlELD,, SIS
Bill Campau Leads Blues
By Blasting Out Pair
OF H omers

CLINTON, Sept. 4.-The Clinton
Blues came from behind here Wed
nesday night to defeat the Smith
field Leafs, 8 to S in the first game
of the semi-finals of the Tobacco
State League playoff series. An
gier-Fuquay won over Sanford, S to
1 in the other contest.
The Leafs started the scoring in
the third inning when they pushed
across three runs. A single run
was scored in the fourth and ninth
innings.
The Blues started on the come
back trail in their half of the sixth
inning, trailing 4 to 0. Willie Duke
singled, Vorrell singled and Bill
Campau parked a long home run
owe the center field fence to score
three runs. In the last of the
seventh, Smith singled, Duke sing
led, Vorrell singled and Smith
scored. Vorrell was thrown out at
second. Campau came up and
knocked his second homer of the
night over the same center field
barrier to place the Sampson club
out in front.
Two more were added by Clinton
in the eighth. Mossor singled,
Morris was safe on an infield hit,
Myer was safe on a fielders choice
as Mossor was thrown out at home.
Smith singled to score Morris and
Willie Duke blasted out his third
hit of the game to score Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
N. E. STATE LOOP
WINNERS TO MEET
TOBACCO CHAMPS

CONCORD, Sept. 4.-P)-N. G
State League teams currently en-
gagged in the loops playoff agreed
Wednesday to match the winner
against the Tobacco State League
champion in a best four-out-of'
seven series.
The match was proposed by j.
E. L. Wade, president of the To-
bacco State loop, c. Manley Level
lyn, N. C. State head, disclosed
Wednesday, in announcing his
loops answer.
Concord, Lands, brownsville
and Mooresville are in the N. c.
State playoff, while Sanford, Clin-
ton, Smithfield and Angier-Fuquay
are playing for the Tobacco State
pennant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

would send five HydroplaneS TO
participate in the races.
According to Echols, there will
be at least $50 to 100 craft entered
in the events to be staged in Banks
Channel, opposite the Carolina
Yacht Club.
The Virginia drivers r expect
ed to arrive here Friday night, Gay
Hunt, head of the Old Dominion
association, telephoned Gilbert
Pickard, local Jaycee yesterday
and asked him to make reserva-
tons for the Virginia group. They
are expected to enter the races at
White Lake on Sunday, following
the events here, it was said.
Officials Selected
Officials have been selected for
the races, they were announced as
follows: Chairman w. M. Echols;
Referee Fred Willetts, ST.; Chief
Starter Gilbert Pickard; Chief
Timer Walter Cartier; Chief Scorer
Ken Steadman; Announcer Wilbur
Anderson and Chief Measurer Carl
Pennington. Warren Sanders, Sr.
will manage the pits.
The judges stand will be located
on the Carolina Yacht Club pier,
directly opposite the starting and
finish lines. Assistant referees
will be stationed at the turns,
Echols said.
The program will open with a
meeting of drivers scheduled at 10
o'clock. The first race will begin
at 1920 a. NJ, according to present
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
New Hanover High School
Wildcats Prep For
Opening Contest

WIN regular quarterback Louis
s.AtS still on the sideiiaes because
VI ailments Herman Wick, baseball
VOL, look ever the first team signal
.slllns relns fo- the second straight
Nd! yesterday, as the first crew
M III plays against the second.
Aeadlng off the initial aggrega-
,,uI names there were Bobby
and Co-Captain Buddy
.ss al ends, Butch" Swart
n;u. Doc Venters at tackles, Cecil
.r 'lOH and Irwin Gore at guards,
s.o Don Hyatt at center. Wick
s.lu-ea quarterback. w orking
~, .Om halfbacks were Charlie Smith
cH lo-Captain Jimmy Piner. Jim
l,"Js s0a' a big junior letterman,
"9aeo great at fullback.
w. n1ere Was only one outstanding
, ,oi.I made during the afternoon $
0lIo II was by Charlie
var.;,' VINO starred for the Junior
,.y last year. Smith dashed
-u right end for a touch
te,n a' ousrunniag several second
81 nl ~ould-be tacklers. Gibson al
Is . Doue several short gains, but
~nole' the s~crimmage teams
WIZ pretty evenly matched.
Tab; Takes Spotlight
sersIa5ng the spotlight was an IN
kept 'q bjc Junior, whose leg injuries
out of action all of last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
FISHING RODEO
NEWS

A party of Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach anglers,
fishing off Southport yester-
day on Capt. T. H. Watts
idle On" landed a total of
214 large trout in three hours
of trolling, it was reported to
the officials of the Eastern
North Carolina Beach Associa-
tion's Fish Rodeo.
The party included Jimmy
Curtis, Walter Barnes and
Floyd w. Cox of Wrightsville
Beach. Gus Giormas, T. Costel-
10, and Arthur Newkirk of Will
mington.
The largest fish was caught
by T. Costello, a 4 and three
quarter pound trout.
Officials of the Rodeo said
yesterday that many visitors
are entering catches and esti-
mated that well over $50 entry
forms had been turned in from
the weighing stations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
HAL NEWHOUSER WINS
NO. "a AS INDIANS
LOSE TO TICS, 4 TO 1

ing six hits, three of them by
ex-Tiger Don Ross, Hal Newhouser
hung up his oath pitching victory
OF the year today as Detroit took a
4 to decision from the Cleveland
Indians in the opener of a 16-game
home stand.
sNewhouser, who has lost only
six games this season, permitted
the Indians to score an unearned
run in the first lining on awalk,
Skeeter Webb's error and the first
of Ross three straight singles.
Three successive Tiger hits tied
the score after two were out in the
first and Dick Wakefield's eighth
homer of the year gave Detroit a
81 lead in the sixth.
Singles by Wakefield, Roy Cullen
bi-1e and Webb kayoed Steve
Gromek in the eighth as the Tigers
punched five more hits for thei-
last two runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
In Sports Pan..
zTp~tts css<~
BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

In going through the mails the other night WA .
across this little item :. (not to be interpreted as
part Of Mr.. Websters dictionary -. Since the Eastern
North Carolina Beach Association is staging their first
annual Fish Rodeo and because almost everv man
woman and child in this section of the State plans t.,
wet a line" at one time or another while the Rodeo
lasts. We pass the definitions of fishing on to Won
The article was entitled YE ANGLERS DICTIONARY
and first appeared in The Highway Traveller.
YE ANGLERS DICTIONARY
FISHING:-A disease for which there is no cure.
Patching but not contagious. It formerly infected
only savages, small boys, and village ne'er-do-wells;
hut it now attacks presidents, judges, ministers. doc.
tors, and ten million others. In extreme cases, the
fever can be reduced by placing the patient in the hot
sun for several hours.
FISHING CAMP:-A place to wear out old
cothes; play "old maid'; eat half cooked food fipht
insects, and act red-blooded. Liveliest hours are from
midnight to daylight. Happy camping parties have
been spoiled by erratic individuals who insisted on go
ing fishing"
FISHING LARA term used by every angler to
describe all OTHER brother anglers "piscatorial
prevaricator." A vivid imagination is the outstanding
characteristic of the real angler.
BAIT:-A secret WORD of the fishing fraternity for
a legal and highly exhilarating beverage, which is
carried ON the hip" 1t will remove varnish, and coun-
teract heat, cold, %snakebite, bad luck, "that tired feel
Ing" or What-naVe-yOu."
X X X
GUIDE:-A true conservationist in disguise. His
duty is to take you fishing where they amt" and to
encourage you to come again next week" when the
water is lower, or higher, or clearer, Or wetter.
WORMS:-Greatly scored in writings and in pub
lie, but used widely and secretly by most Trout fish
ernen. A few, hardened anglers, unmindful of public
opinion, brazenly admit their use.
X
PLUGS:-Imitations of bananas, dill-pickles, darn
ing needles, bugs, birds, bees, and animals. Now manu-
featured in many alleged "life-like' shapes, and pri-
marly designed to fool the fisherman and lure a dollar
bill from his pocket. However, authentic records e-
list Of many feeble minded fish taken on these lures.
R0D:-A sporty name for a fish pole" costing
over $500. Rods are sold by weight-the lighter the
rod, the heavier the price.
REEL:-A coffee-mill invented by Satan, and de-
signed to come loose, get out of order, or snarl up at
critical times, thereby inducing lurid and profuse pro-
family.
FSH-LINE:-An expensive piece of string used
on a reel. It snarls, gets snagged, and is guaranteed
to break at the right time, thereby creating the neces-
sary abb for the "whopper' that always gets away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Louis Sykes On Injured List;
Nck Takes Over Signal eins

year. He is Johnny Crowley, a red
haired quarterback and a talented
magician with the pigskin. Crow
ley faxed beautifully, and tricked
nis opponents on several occasions
with trickery.
DOC" Venters, a converted end,
took over the tackle position oppo-
site Swart in grand style. 1t was
his sparkling defensive play that
showed back the second stringers
Yesterday. Don Hyatt, tall pivot
maa. also was in on enurnerable
tackles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Errors: Vaughn, Diem 2. Runs
batted in: Balla, Kukulka 2,
Vaughn, Campau 5, Vorrell, Smith,
Runs hatted in, Balla, Kulka 2,
Vaughn, Campau 5. Error S !:
Vaughn, Diem 2, Vorreu, Smith,
Duke. ,Two-base hits Howard,
Kukulka, Plantz, Ray. Home runs:
Campau 2. Bases on balls-off:
Vaughn 5, Mossor 2. Struck out,
by Vaughn S., Benton 2, Mossor s..
Hits off: Vaughn in 6 1-3 inning g.;
off: Benton in l % inigs 4. Win
ming pitcher Mossor; Losing pitch
er Vaughn. Umpires Adcock, Gull
Ter, Wood. Time of game 2:10. 1345
paid attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Whites Defeat Fraternity Nine;
Policemen Lose To CoastLiners

the plate to catch hurler Carrigan.
The colorful receiver could do
nothing to stop the Railroaders'
SUGGEST, though, as 10 base knocks
were gathered off Carrigan. The
Police collected only two bingles
off Heiden. Leading batters were
Bailey for ACL with two for four,
including n double, and Stephen
son for the Cops with one for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
City Golf Tourney Pairirgs Listed
HATTEN PITCHES
DODGERS TO WIN
Braves Limited To
Eight Scattered Bingles
By L a n der

BOSTON, Sept. 4. -P- Keeping
eight hits well distributed, lefty Joe
Hatten won his ninth game Wednes-
day night as the fighting Brooklyn
Dodgers defeated the hustling
Boston Braves 81 before a paid
attendance of 20, 005.
Lefty Warren SPAIN, who return.
ed to the Tribe from combat serv.
ice in June, issued only three
walks but each of them figured in
the scoring.
An error was a major factor in
n of the Brooks runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

E-House, Pugh. RHI-Auman.
Lorenz 2, Ratteree, Jackson. 2BH
-Scrobola, Ratteree, Amman. HR
jackson. SB-Mills, Ratteree. S
DP-Powell, Messing, and
Schoffner. LOB-Angier-Fuquay Z,
Sanford Z. BOB-off House S., ALL
man 3. SO-by House 5, Amman g..
HBP-by Amman (Ratteree, Mills.
WP-Auman. U-Smith, Mann, and
Gill. T-2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Yankees Lose 4-3 Game
To Last Place Macks

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-P-
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the New York Yankees, 4 to 3, We'd
aesday night before II, 1863 to give
Phil Marchildon his 18th victory Of
the season against Is losses. Joe
DiMaggio hit a home run with one
on in the third. Marchildon held the
Yanks to four hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

E-Sisler, Stringer. RBI Slaughter,
Livingston, Musial 2, Garagiola, Munger
2, S~choendienst, Marion. 2BH-Schoen-
dienst. Kurowski, Musial, Lowry. SD -
Schoendienst. S-Walker. DP-Garagiola,
Schoendienst, Musial and Marion. LOB
3, St. Louis IL. BOB-Borowy
4, Prim /, Wyse l. SO-BoroWy 2, Mum
ger 7, Prim l, Wyse l. H-off Borowy 9
in 4 2-3 innings; off Prim 4 in 2 1-3; off
Wyse ! in l. WP-Borowy. LP-Borowy.
U-Barlick, Pinelli, Henline and Ballan-
FAINT. tt SO. A-23,732 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Glenn Herring To Defend
Title In Municipal Play
Match Winner To Have Name Inscribed On
Handsome Trophy; Scores Must Be
Recorded At Club House

Bill Crichton, Municipal Golf club Professional yester-
day announced the pairing for the annual City-wide open
golf championship play.
Match play in the tournament got underway Tuesday
morning and will be continued until September 8, the club
Pro said yesterday. There will be no definite pairing times
for the q~uaifiers, but the match play scores must be turned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
CATAWBA

SALISBURY, Sept. 4-P-The
Catawba College Blue team, blank
ed 24-0 by the White team Satur-
day, made a defensive comeback
in this mornings two-hour scrim-
mage and held the Whites to a
lone score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston 4, Washington 2.
New York 3, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 5, Chicago Il.
Cleveland l, Detroit 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Washington tnighD-Hugh'
son Q6-10) VS.. Haefner Q1-9) or Scar
borough (6-9).
New York at Philadelphia-Chandle1
Q7-O VS.. Savage (2-13).
st. Louis at Chicago-Potter (8-9) vs.
$50.
Cleveland at Detroit-Feller (22-11) VS..
OLD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
JUNIORS AT SEASHORE

MYRTLE BEACH, Sept. 4. Up
- The American Legion Junior
Baseball championship teams of
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima - Kannapolis and Woodruff,
respectively-are here for a weeks
seashore outing as guests of Ford
Motor Company dealers of the two
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
BLUE

DURHAM, Sept. 4.-(P-George
Clark, veteran Duke Halfback from
Wilson, gave a convincing indica-
ton that he was ready foc the 1916
campaign with a sensational exhl-
bition in an offensive scrimmage
mere Wednesday. The first time
Clark's team took the ball on
about the 10-yard line, he set sail
for a 9O-yard touchdown run. He
later turned in two dashes of about
4O-yards each and passed for an
other touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

E-Hopp, Ryan. RBI-Medwick, Reese,
Furlllo, Hopp. 2BH-Masi, Ryan 2. s.
Reese, Medwick. DP-Reese to Stanky
to Schultz, Reese to Stanky to Lavaget-
to to Stanky; Hopp to Cutler, Gillen-
water to Cutler. LOB-Brooklyn 6, Bos-
Ton .; BOb-off Hatten 3, SPAIN 3. so
-Hatten 3, SPAIN 2. H-off SPAIN 6 in
8 innings; off Barrett none in l.. LIP
SPAIN. U-Barr, Conlan and Bogges. +
2:13. A-29, OO5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3, Boston /.
Philadelphia 6. New York 5.
ST. Louis 8. Chicago l.
Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati 6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston-Lombardi Qi-8)
VS.. Sain 16-12).
Philadelphia at New York-Mauney
$50 VS.. Voise lie (8-12).
Pittsburgh at acknowledgements
(10-9) VS.. Beggs (8-9).
Chicago at St. Louis (night)-Schmitz
COS, or Wyse Q3-1o) VS.. Dickson u2-5'
or Brecheen Glib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. S.
trouble around the Uni
versity of Maryland football prac-
tlce field these days is the traffic
you're likely to be moved down
by 100 determined guys trying to
win II starting jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. 4.-P9-Back-
field Coach Charley Jamerson
found a rival for RedBethea's
kicking spot in Norman White
heart, Frosh blocking back. The
Winston-Salem boy booted two high
50-yarders in the Wildcats after
noon scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Cincinnati Reds Win
s to O Over Pirates

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-P-Bucky
Walters and Joe Beggs cooperated
in a four-hit pitching performance
Wednesday night as the Cincinnati
Reds blanked the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 60, before 12,465 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
LAABS DRIVES
in ST. LOUIS RUNS
TO DEFEAT CHISOX

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-P- Cne1
Laabs hit two home runs ana
single Wedne sday night to drive
in all the runs which gave the 81.
Louis Browns a 5 to / victory over
pitcher Eddie Lopat and the en-
cago White Sox before a cro"o u
20, 583.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
TAR HEELS

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. t. (R) -
Passes did the most damage in a
Tar Heel scrimmage session We'd
nesday afternoon. Bill Maceyko
passed to B. K. Grok, Jr., for fiji
teen yards and one touchdown by
the RED" team, and Hugh (Shot)
Cox fired aerials all over the lot
in another drive by the same team
which fell just shy of a score when
the whistle sounded. Wing5ack Jim
Camp, and ends Jim Goodwin and
Pete Watkins made fine catches of
Cox's flips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 4.-(R-
Defense came in for considerable
attention Wednesday in the Wake
Forest preseason football camp
in two lengthy drills. There was no
regular scrimmage, but there was
a dummy skirmish, with the No. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
N. C. TAT

RALEIGH, Sept. 4.-(P-N. S.
State College football squad eased
on its rough work with a touch
passing scrimmage Wednesday,
with Howard Turner repeatedly
hitting his receiver.
Looking on from the sideline was
Tom Gould, veteran tackle from
Raleigh, who suffered a fractured
bone in his right leg in the first
scrimmage of the season. " "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Nam ed For Boat Races
Virginia Association Enters
Craft In Sanctioned Events
EchOls Announces First Heats Scheduled For
Saturday Morning At 1880 O'Clock
In Banks Channel

w. M. "Red' Echols, chairman of the racing committee
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce announced last night
that the Virginia Power Boat Association will send approx
mately 60 Hydroplanes and Runabouts here for Saturdays
races at Wrightsville Beach
At the same time Junior Chamber officials were advised
by telegram that the Greenvile, S. S. Cupboard Association
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Win s to 5
From New York Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(P-A pair
of home runs by Andy Seminick and
another by Del Ennis helped the
Philadelphia Pills defeat the New
York Giants, 6-5 Wednesday night
in the last nocturnal game of the
season at the Polo Grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
CARDINALS BLAST
OUT 81 VICTORY
Six Runs In Fifth Inning
Prove Fatal To
Chicago Cubs

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. -(P- A
six-run. fifth inning blast, spark
ed by Red Schoendienst's third and
fourth successive hits, sent the st.
Louis Cardinals soaring to an 8 to
l victory over the Chicago Cubs
Wednesday night and preserved
their two-game margin over Brook
Ign in the hot National League flag
chase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
TOE EATS: TAMI TRAINS

JOE EATS, IANH1
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-P-Whne
Joe Louis was busy opening his
new restaurant in Harlem, his OPP
ponent in the Sept. ID title bout at
Yankee Stadium, Tami Mauriello.
was putting in q strenuous day at
the Park arena.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
GRLDLRON GLINPSES

club taking the defense against a
picked outfit made up of players
from the No. 2 and No. 3 elevens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
SOX TRIUMPH
OVER WASHINGTON
TO INCREASE LEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. up -
The Boston Red Sox moved within
five games of clinching the Amer
lean League pennant here Wednes-
day night, defeating Washington,
AZ, as Philadelphia beat New
York. Tex Hughson won his 18th
victory, limiting the Senators to
eight hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

The name drawing room is a
contraction of Withdrawing room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Batteries: Bevens and Robinson; Mar
childon and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

PHILADELPHIA 900 211 1o1-6 6 0
NEW YORK 800 O10 102 1905 10 !
Batteries: SchanZ, Raffensberger,
Mauney, Karl, and Seminick; enned
Budnick, Thompson, and lombard, War
rem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Batteries: Cleveland Gromek, Rey-
nolds and Jordon. Observation-Disclosures
and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Batteries: Pittsburgh - Strincevich
Gerhauser, Gormicki ard Salkeld. Gin
cinnati-Walters. Beggs and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

Hughson and Wagner; Hudson an
Early.
The Valley settler., 1946-03-28

Effecttve~Aprtl first Di ok Drabble MIL il b become t the 1aanagsr mana ie of the Kings approximate ly:2oo. acres~1on both sides of the lake. Of the 200 acres about l50 acres were recently added. Under the d'rect' on of Mir. Drabble and Rev. V. Alfsen, the Boy Scout Council plan to purchase extra boats and canoes, including lO-boy war canoe. The Boy Scouts are lam ing
 Ito bull new dock and will improve the beach. It is the plan of the Boy Scout Council for Western Alaska to use Kings Lake for it's official Boy Scout Camp.
The Valley settler., 1946-03-28
VISIT KNIK GLACIER

Dick Drabble, Virginia Pine, Mildred Knudsen, Jack Newc omb, Enil LaWalters and IT Boy Scouts visited Kntk Gla- cier on Saturday, March 23rd. The group very nucn enjoyed climbing on the glacier, investigati ng crevtces, and taking pictures.
 pr. and Mrs. Hoehn also visited the glacier to take pictures on Sunday, March 24th.
The Valley settler., 1946-03-28
OUTBREAKS vs. PALMER HIGH SCHOOL

The Anchorage Lutherans played the Palmer High School Tues. evening Tn
 the Palmer Communi ty Hall. The his school lads came out on top with score of 38 to 2l. Herman and Wineck s starred for the High School and Rev. Nitz for the visitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
Turn Worn Collar to
Extend Service of Shirt

Turning a worn shirt collar may
be all a mans shirt needs for add
ed months of active service.
The first way is to rip off the col
lar, turn it over and re-stitch it. If
the shirt is white, when the turned
side shows wear, new collar may
be purchased at notion counters
in stores. Matching collars cannot
be bought for colored shirts, how
ever. In buying new collars, try to
match the quality of broadcloth in
the shirt as nearly as possible.
The second way is to rip open the
seam that joins the neckband to the
shoulder, and turn the neckband
with the collar. Many homemakers
find this gives a better looking job,
because the new seam is covered
by the necktie. However, turning
the neckband requires moving the
top button and working new but
tonhole.
Much wear on collars and cuffs
may be saved, if shirts go into the
wash before they are so badly soiled
that they need rubbing. Soaping col
lars and cuffs and then soaking
them for an hour or so before wash
ing loosens some Of the soil that
otherwise has to be scrubbed off.
Rubbing between the hands is sug-
gested in washing in preference to
scrubbing on washboard. 1t is cas-
ier on the fabric.