davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

other things. Transformed !. Mr..
Knight from q would-be song
writer into an actual songwriter.
with Is numbers completed to try
out his talents. He's playing one
of them now, a ditty called THE
Picture in My Wallet" and If it
isn't published soon, music pub
fishers are nuts Mr.. Knight,
incidentally, is one OF the happier
ex-buck privates around. In his
Duet orchestra are five former
sergeants. II he gets a former End
lieutenant to replace the drummer,
who is donning a uniform soon,
Bob will be a man who could be
envied by whole army ;. There's
some top-notch entertainment to
be had at some Of the local bistros
these nights At the Troika,
for instance, where Sharon de Vries
has returned with her wonderfully
mad antics, there is chap named
Arthur Lloyd, who has right to
call his speciality unique if any
entertainer has. Mr.. Lloyd can pro-
duce, from the voluminous gown
he wears, any card you call for, from
a press card to q short-snorter bill,
in about the time 1t takes to name
it. Has to have a lot of cards in his
pockets, plus card-index mind :.
A bit of mental telepathy" that
amazes the customers is that per-
formed by the Jaretts, at the Trade
Winds. Even if you know there's
a code being used as she. blind
folded, describes articles he picks
up throughout the club, the Jaretts
are amazing Little Jack Little,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Long, long ago in a now forgotten
land there lived a mighty monarch.
A ruler WELDING great power, his
fame had spread across the world,
though, of course, the world was
not SO far across in those DAYS.
Powerful as he was, however, he did
have his troubles and many Sleep
less night he spent, bordering af-
fairs Of state, dancing girls in his
harem, and other vital matters. So
one day he summoned his court
philosopher.
philosopher" he said, you have
been bandying about the story that
you are by far the wisest man
In this land and even your king
cannot do sums alongside you or
engage more than a tenth Of your
mind in philosophical discussion.
Rather than punish you for this
loose talk, I have let you continue,
since half suspect you are right.
Now, however, I will give you an
opportunity to prove it.
II want you to provide for me
some tombstone, some talisman,
some charm-I care not what it is
which will stand me in good stead
(kings talked that way in those
days in good times and in bad.
] must have something universal,
from which always can take COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

back at FL Patio for Its reopening
last week, turns out to be still the
able performer he's been for so
many years, his nimble pianistics
and soft-voiced songs are still very
fine /. Add to your must-hear list
the songs Of Jean Sablon, starring
at the Statlers Embassy Room.
A recent report here on the
linguistic abilities Of Linda Lopez,
the lively Latin singer at the Ma
drillon, was not quite complete.
Miss Lopez, it seems, is more at
home in such Latin tongues as
Spanish and Portuguese than in
everyday American, and she is the
first to admit 1t. We heard her
tell somebody the other night:
That's all right, ! know my Eng
lish is not so good looking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

manager Of the concern, said the
dusty floor around the safe was COW
cred with the prints of bare feet.
The thief entered through a second
story window and gained access to
the safe by blowing off its lock, ac-
cording to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01
Barefoot Thief
Sought in Looting
|Of Office Safe

from Yesterdays Last Edttion.)
Police were scratching their heads
this afternoon over the case of an
barefoot safecracker who
took approximately 500 from the
ONCE of the Washington Plano
graph Co., 1920 North Capital street,
sometime between noon yesterday
and am. today.
Mrs. Paul A. Heideke, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-01

Panama plans to make San Fran
cisco de la Caleta, near Panama
City, resort spot by landscaping it.
removing rocks from the beach and
building an underwater fence to
protect bathers from sharks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Dots And Dashes On Cape Fear Horse Shov Classic

show proved to be the highlight of
the two-day card. Spunkey Fisher
and Mary Lib Fisher, of Durham,
received great ovations every time
they dashed into the ring . . 4.
Spunky is eight and the son of
the former owner of one of the
classiest horse stables ir. Dur
ham 80. Billy McEachern, local
entry, walked off with his share
of top honors. Visiting showmen
said that McEachern did some su-
perb riding 80. The Ribbon Girls
we're: Miss Rachel Cameron, Miss
Margaret Mcmahon, Miss Jean
Cross; Miss Byah Thomson; Miss
Eleanor Willetts; Mrs. w. O. Buie,
Mrs. Elliot and Miss Martha Holton
. The Master of Ceremonies was
Reade Wilson, of Asheville. Wilson
did a fine job. He is a member of
the staff of Radio Station WING,
in Asheville Colonel Callicutt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
CADETS EARN
46-2l VICTORY
OVER CORNELL
Doc Blanchard Stays On
Sidelines For Second
Tilt

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. g.
R-The Big Red of Cornell saw
red often enough today to pile up
more points against Army's foot
ballers than any other grid outfit
has done for three years, but not
nearly often enough to stop the
Cadets from careening to their
21st straight victory.
Not since Notre Dame kicked
the Army mule all around the
Yankee Stadium premises in 1913
has an upstart set of gridders
dared to do what the Cornells did
this time, actually leading for a
few moments i0 the first quarter
then coming up off the floor to
cor twice more in the closing
half. But all it got them for their
troubles and their good old college
try was a 46 to q whipping by
Earl Blaik's battering ram, and
the cheers of a large portion of the
sellout crowd of Is, 800 customers
in Niche stadium.
Doc Blanchard was on the side
lines again for the second straight
Saturday, but his touchdown twin,
Glenn Davis, was more than
enough. The California Comet
whizzed over for four touchdoWns
three of them in the first quarter
and what with assorted other
point-makers, Army never was in
any real trouble once the steam
roller got rolling in the manner
to which it has become accustom-
ed.
But more than any other club
this season, Cornell demonstrated
that the Army second team isn't
too healthy, speaking from a
strictly football point of view of
course. Two of the Cornell touch
downs-at the end of the third
quarter, when rapid-running Wally
Kretz went over after Bob Deans
passes had set it up, and at the
start of the final chapter when
Jack Burns, heaved a 22-yarder
to Hillard Chollet-Were counted
against the Army second stringers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Notre Dame Outclasses
Pittsburgh Squad $50
BY JERRY LISKA

SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct. 5.-(P)
-Notre Dame, cycling national
football laurels, brushed aside an
outclassed but game Pittsburgh
eleven, $50, as sharpshooting
quarterback Johnny Lujack staged
a one man show for an Irish home
opener throng of so, 1868.
1t was cool cunning Lujack, navy
serviceman and star of the 1943
Irish ju%ggernaut, who ripped the
claws from the out manned Pan
theirs with a shower of orthodox
and unorthodox passes for Notre
Danes second straight victory of
the eason
Lujack, who completed 10 of 81.
passes for a gain OF I'll yards,
tossed two touchdown passes and
set up two other Irish tallies with
his Notwithstanding tossing.
Halfback Terry Brennan and
fullback Jim Mello scored two
touchdowns each as the Irish
slashed through the willing Pan
Tiers for a pair of cores each in
the second and third periods and a
single payoff in the fourth quarter.
But actually it was Lujack's I'M
erring craftsmanship which turned
the tide after the stubborn Pan
theirs of Coach Yves Fesler had held
the Irish scoreless in first period.
Lujack connected on a Is yard pass
to halfback Bob Livingstone for
the first Irish touchdown early in
the second period.
A few minutes later in the same
period, Lujack Tipped a % yard
pass to end Jack lilly which put
the Irish on the Pitt SIX and then
Brennan bolted over his left tackle
for a touchdown.
In the final half, Irish manpower
which last Saturday had whipped
Illinois 1855 simply overpowered
the Partners. The third Notre
Dame touchdown came early in the
third period when Lujack tossed a
l6 yard payoff pass to Mello, who
took the ball in full stride on the
Pitt five and rambled across
Fred Farley rushed in to sue
cessfully boot the extra point, a
feat which reserve Johnny Creevey
had failed to accomplish after the
first two Irish scores.
A SO yard march to the fourth
Irish touchdown began after Notre
Dame vas penalized to its one
yard stripe. Lujack coolly passed
from behind his goal line for a 80
yard completion to lilly. Then
he worked a % yard screen pass
to Mello which put the Irish on the
Pitt 20. Then Lujack sent Mello
exploding through the middle %
yards for a touchdown and Farley
again converted to give the Irish
a $50 margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

of Fort Bragg took a spill in the
afternoon show, but was not hurt
seriously . . Margaret Skinner
on Lady Graft" hit the dust also
on the outside The Judge for
the Cape Fear Show drove all the
way from Detroit to work. He is
Howard Dickey The Hunter
and Jumper Judge halls from
Rougemont, a small village out
side of Durham. This judge was
Delmar Twyman Mrs. Jimmy
Mitchell, of High Point. ranks as
one of the leading lady riders in
the Southern Circuit. In fact, John
L. Bowers, show manager, said
that Mrs. Mitchell is the only lady
amateur rider in the Southern Cir
cult that completes in the cham
pionship stakes Oscar Smiths
six-pony Shetland team was liked
by the fans =. Smith also brought
a six-day old Colt down from his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
By ELTON CASEY
Star-News Sports Editor

Sitting here unaer the press tent
listening to the various comments
floating around the gallery, we de-
cided to knock out a few dots and
dashes on the Ninth Annual Cape
Fear Horse Show. To start off,
the show has been termed very
successful by the Wilmington Ro-
tary Club and local show leaders.
1t has been announced that the
Cape Fear Classic will be staged
again next year on May IL A
warm sun and a cool breeze made
the gallery enjoy yesterday after
rooms performance Some
1000 persons witnessed the after
noon show while there were ap-
proximately $500 persons for the
night session The various
youngsters that participated in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Card Slated
To Open On Monday

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 5.-(Py-
Garden State Parks 18-day autumn
racing season opens Monday with
five rich stake fixtures headlinng
the program.
In its summer meeting, all at
tendance marks fell and the long
dreamed-of So, 600, 900 handle in New
Jersey was almost achieved.
With such attractions as the $50
600 Trenton handicap set for the
autumn season, track officials are
hoping to make that dream a real
ity. Calumet fam's armed and
George D. Widener's lucky draw
are among the nominees for the
October 26 cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Scribes Pick Boston
To TAKE Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-P-About
two out of three baseball writers
here for the World Series favor the
Boston Red Sox to whip the St.
Louis Cardinals, a poll disclosed
today.
The opinions are divided almost
evenly as to whether the Ameri-
can League sluggers will turn the
trick in five or six games.
Only one scribe, Henry McKenna
Of the Boston Herald, figures Ted
Williams and company will take
four straight, although George
Carens of the Boston Traveller
opines the Red Sox may do it sin
four or five"
Writers picking the Cardinals ex-
pressed the belief they would do
it in six or seven games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Along
The SidelineS
WITH ELTON S
This And That From Here And There

This And That From Here And There
It would be hard to try and single out any lndlvldual
stars for Wilmington High in it's battle with Rocky mount
last Friday night. The entire team played heaos-up Oal;
After the contest, we chatted with Coach Leon brogoen ana
he said he was satisfied with the WILDCATS er1ormanceT y
except for blocking. "We just didn't block like we should,
the friendly mentor said. One can be sure that Brogden
and his two assistants-Tom and Jap Davls-wlll really
have the locals hitting that blocking sled In this weeks
drills.
The Wildcats tackle Lee Stones defending State
Champs from Raleigh Friday night at Legion STADIUM
Local officials expect 10000 persons to witness this school,
boy outing.
Der of Commerce sponsoring this game, put local Jaycees
tarv Institute. The reason: the Jaycees know that there
will be a big crowd for the Raleigh tiff, but a little help by
them for the E. M. l. game would help the attendance for
the non-conference encounter:
Gus Tebel, of Charlottesville, Va, was the Umpire at
the Rocky Mount-Wilmington battle. Tebel was down IN
Rocky Mount territory as he worked the Duke-Iennessee
game yesterday. We thought the officiating was good
Carey L. Brewbaker, line coach at Durham High School,
secuted the game and was quite impressed with the Wildcat
front wall. After the game we chatted with "Brew" and
we asked him how he thought Wilmington would come out
with Raleigh. He said: II think Wilmington has one OF the
best lines in the State and if they can stop Cam that 6ust-
ing wingback for Raleigh, | don't see why they shouldn't
beat the Caps bad" He should know what he is talking
about for the Caps defeated Durham, IL to 0.
Brogden took four of his players up to see the
Duke Tennessee tilt yesterday. The lads, Don Hyatt,
Bubba Sykes, Bob Vim and B. Mulinix, were planning
on Uniting the air. for the highly publicized College
game, but Brogden Informed them that he would carry
them. Just another one of his efforts to be mice" for
the Wildcats!
Tuck Mcconnell, former Davidson football star who
later coached Spartanburg, S. C. High, has Joined the Uni
versitv of North Carolina staff and is helping Crowell Little
coach the 'B" team.
Looks like Wake Forest is brewing up something. The
noacc have nocketed two STRAIGHT wins. Boston College
and Georgetown are victims of Douglass Clyde (Peahead)
Walkers forces. They'll bear watching this season.
The Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce
deserves a hand for cooperating with Atlantic Coast
Line officials in sending that "special' to Rocky Mount.
1t was reported that some $50 Wildcat followers board
ed the train.
We must admit that the support was greatly ap-
preciated by the boys. Keep it up, fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
PRINCETON SMOTHERS
BROWNS

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 5.-(P-
Princeton poured over three touch
downs in the last quarter to smoth-
er Brown, 1912, today in the Tigers
inaugural gridiron tilt at Palmer
stadium. Carl Leiberts' passing
and the running of Ernie Ransome
and George FRANKIE spanked the
Princeton attack before a crowd
estimated at Is, 0 Ransome's IA
yard scoring punt return in the ii
nal period was the games high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Cards Honor Dyer

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s. R The
pennant-winning St. Louis Cardinal
players presented Manager Eddie
Dyer a wrist watch today. Capt.
Moore made the p~resenta-
ton at a clubhouse meeting before
the teams final workout before
the world series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Indiana Nips Gophers
By Score Of Fl To 0

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-P)-In-
diana's defending big nine cham
pions won their first conference
victory of the 1916 season by
trouncing Minnesota today 81 to 0.
1t was Minnesota's first and In
diana's second conference game.
The Holsters counted two of their
touchdowns in the third quarter and
the third in the final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
AERIALS PROVE
DISASTROUS TO
WADE'S OUTFIT
Walter Slater Leader In
Win; Duke Makes
Protest
Bv WARREN DUFFEE
United Press Sports Writer

DURHAM, Oct. 5.-U.H-Ihe
slingshot arm of Walter Slater
fired two short. straight passes
today to give a fast, powerful
Tennessee team a IL to 7 victory
over Duke before a snirt-sleeved
crowd of $4,000.
Tennessee's speedy and fancy
collection of backs was slowed on
the ground by a ruggedly fighting
Duke line, but Slater found their
weakness in the air and passes
told the tale.
With Slater and Rangy Ralph
Chancey leading the way, General
Bob highlands Misunderstanding
rs, charged back from the halt
time interlude with a vicious at
tack that carried from their W
26 to Dukes five on Dukes five
on only nine plays.
Slater then rifled a pass that end
Franklin Hubbard pulled down in
the end zone after it apparently
had been bobbled by another Vol
receiver and the Vols were ahead.
Duke took an early lead in the
first period when halfback Buddy
Luper, who spearheaded the Blue
Devils attack all afternoon, loop
ed a long, high pass % yards to
halfback Howard Hartley, who
grabbed it in on Tennessee's 81
and outran the volunteer secondary
to score untouched. Blocking back
Bob CAN'T converted from place
ment.
Tennessee came back fighting,
however, and when the period
ended the Vols we're down on
Dukes four. On the first play in
the second quarter, Slater whipped
a short, flat pass to halfback Bill
Hillman, who was wide open on
Dukes three and scored effort
lessly.
Moon Mullins, a substitute tackl-
ed, blocked Hillman's placement.
Duke held the lead until the half,
but after the Vos' dazzling down
field march to open the third
period, the Blue Devils were on
the defensive the rest of the way.
1t was a crushing defeat-the
second in a row-Aor Dukes Coach
Wallace Wade, whose Blue Devils
were last week by North Caro-
lima State. but a rousing victory
for Neyland in the first postwar
revival of their long coaching feud.
The win was Neyland's eighth to
only two for Wade. One game was
tied.
Although T%ennessee's passes
made the difference, Duke out
gained them in the air SO yards
to So. Tennessee led in rushing
with 109 years to 50, and in first
downs, 7 to 6.
The two big lines, both charging
and tackling vigorously, stalled
any attempts at a sustained run
ming attack. and forced both teams
to the air. Tennessee's reserves,
deeper and more powerful, began
to tell late in the second half when
the Duke running attack slowed
to a halt.
Tho 1ineype.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Caroline Farms in Norfolk. w.
In closing this writer would like
to thank the lady attendants in
the press coop for helping yours
truly in filing the winners. They
were: Mrs. Stanley Winborne, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Blake, and Miss Eliza
beth HardWicke #
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
WHO DONE 1T?

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-(P)-A
swarm of Georgia Tech line
men poured in on Bobb Thoml-
son, VMI halfback, and blocked
his punt in the fourth quarter
today.
When the referee unstacked
the resulting pileup he tossed
the ball off the field. 1t was as
flat as that proverbial pancake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
DARTMOUTH STALLS RALLY

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 5.-;R-
Dartmouth's light football team
STAYED off a fourth period rally by
Syracuse. making its big-time de-
but under Coach Biggie Mum, to
win a 20 to a decision today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
HARVARD BEATS TUFTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 5.-P)
With their attack functioning
smoothly in the second nalf, Har-
wards footballm achine, scoring %
points in the final period, steam
rollered its way to a 1910 victory
over a completely o%utclassed Tufts
today at the Harvard stad-
ium. 1t was Hharvard's second
straight win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
MICHIGAN STATE LOSER

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 5.
Up Boston college defeated
State college today be-
fore 21,016 fans, "a to 20. The
scored in every period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Voters To Decide Cold Storage Bond Issue

A proposal that the city of Kodiak vote a bond issue for the purpose of cor structIng a cold storage plant was presented by Mayor Lee Bettinger at the council meeting Monday. and plan to prepare an ordinance to allow submission of the question to the voters was approved by the council.
 Saying that everyone knew the advantage of 8 cold storage plant to the community, Mayor Bettinger said he felt 1t was time the city stepped out and did something for itself to acquire such facility. The city could bond itself, he said, and buy a site and erect a plant, and then the plant could be leased out to competent operator as a rev. enue-producing project for the city.
 , There are other things, such as school, that Mayor BettiSger said are needed here, but that he felt the cify's first indebtedness should be directed at income producing ventures, that would
 bring additional facilities, such as small boat harbor, to ln- crease the valuation of the town so that n time the other inn provements could be acquired.
 The city can now issue revenue bonds up to 10 per cent of the (continued on page 1
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Garden Club Planning Show

The last June meeting of the Kodiak Garden club was held at the Leo Sears home on Mission road Wednesday evening. A paper, Control of Weeds and Pests in Plants" was compiled and read by Mrs. Basil Clark.
 The main business of the eve ming was discussion of a general plan for the forthcoming Garden Show which will be held in the latter part of the summer. Though sponsored by the Garden club, this show is intended tO-be a community affair m which all the townspeopie are urged to participate. A specific outline of the program and a tentative date will be announced after the next meeting of the club Wednesday evening, July 17, 500 pm, at the home of Mrs. Basil Clark.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
1O8 Return Surveys

Of over 300 questionnaires sent out by the IKEA in effort to determine future electrical needs in Kodiak, oDly 108 have been returned it was reported thls week. Compilation of the first returns will be printed next week.
 It is reported that many have not filled in the survey because of fear that they will be commit ted to buy equipment. kEA of- ficials emphasize that individual information will go no further than the local office and will be used only to seek lower rates and AS a basis for estimates Of future power needs.
 All who have not filled in then ouestionnaires are urged to do SC so the work may be completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Plans
 Completed

The largest array of worth- while prizes and events lined up for many a Fourth of July are being prepared for the Kodiak July 4th Jubilee, to begin with 8 flag raising ceremony Thursday, and end with a big free commun- ity dance in Blinn's hall.
 Ray Martin, chairman, has extended invitations to the Navy, Army and Marine units at the base to participate, and has requested that the Coast Guard arrange to have a vessel here for the celebration A Coast Guard repair ship will be in port if at all possible, he has been in- formed. An invitation has also been extended to all local can-
 
 nenes to join in the fun.
 A children's parade, with pIiz- es for every entrant, will start the festivities, to be followed by races and contests for all ages. The events will be held on Main street ill front of the Fielder building.
 As a special feature mara thOn race will be run from the base to town with cash prizes for the winners, and an Army, Navy or Marine tug of war will also be presented.
 Events will follow each other iD rapid succession until the big drawing for prizes at 9 pm (post- pOned from l pm) to be held either in front of the Bank or in the school yard.
 Biggest interest is in the l94t Ford Sedan, which was obtained through Carl Pajoman, local
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Cannery Tender Hits Rock

The McConaghy cannery ten der Panther struck Bare Island luck in Kupreanof strait Sunday morning, chewing up the keel and knocking a hole in her bot tom. The cannery's other tender Nora was along, and pumps of both vessels barely kept the Panther ahoat to beach it, and after it was wet patched it was brought to Kodiak for repairs.