davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
JAMES EDWARD LITTLETON

Funeral services for James Ed
ward Littleton, age "a, will be held
from the chapel of the Harrel-
Coble funeral home Monday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Mr.. Littleton died at his resi-
dence, &c Nesbitt Courts, Thurs
day afternoon. lie was a retired
contractor.
The Rev. H. ]. Wilson will Of
ficiate. Interment will follow in
the Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. J. G. Carney, OF
Wilmington and Mrs. John Hewett,
of Supply and one brother, Cato
Littleton of Philadelphia.
Active pallbearers will b, Carl
ton King, w. B. McKeithan, j. L.
Williams, c. Russ, w. B. Hand
and Benny Wilkins.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
David R. Murchiscn, E. A. Rush
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

her home here at 1920 Sunday
morning.
She is survived by a daughter;
Miss Annie Mae Woodside of South
port; one sister, Mrs. Lou Anders
of Wilmington and one brother,
James F. Anders of Blunstown,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Southport Baptist church.
Rev. H. M. Baker, assisted by Rev.
A. L. Brown will officiate and in
ternment will be in the Old South
port church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: R. T.
Woodside, j. L. Stone, R. I. Phelps,
r. L. Jones, David Watson and C.
A. Rouark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
JEWS CUT THREE
HAIFA OIL LINES
Mob Also Sets Fire 10
Signal Box On British
Refinery Rail Spur

JERUSALEM, Sept. 8 - a.
Three oil pipelines serving 1ne
mort Of Haifa we're cut and set
sfire Sunday and the railway
signal box in the British OIL re.
finery was destroyed by a blast
which killed one person.
While the government lnvestlgat-
ed the new violence, 500 jewish
inmates of the Latrun detention
camp began a 24-hour hunger
strike in sympathy with a
striking fellow prisoner who pro-
tested the detention of the Jews
without trial and without charges.
Jewish Agency leaders Moshe
Shertok, DR.. Isaac Gruenbaum
and DR.. Bernard Joseph were
among those who began the strike
at 7 a. m. Dr. Wolfgang Won
Weisl. Jewish right wing writer
and physician, now in his eighth
day of fast, is under permanent
medical supervision in the Jeru-
salem government hospital.
A government report issued here
announced the attack on the pipe
lines and the railway signal box,
and said a second bomb was ex-
ploded at a railway bridge on
the Haifa-Lydda line about three
miles from Haifa. The bomb ex-
ploded in a culvert, however, and
caused little damage" to the
bridge. .
The attempts to damage the raj
lines in the Hafia area were the
first since the city's railway work
shops were raided by % persons
reported to have been members OF
the extremist Jewish underground
group, the Stern gang. The last
attempt to wreck the oil refinery
installations there was on Nov. l.
1t failed and several alleged mem.
bers of the Stern gang were kill
ed.
Trains we're running again Sun
day night but reliable sources said
the damage would take two months
to repair completely. The Haifa-
LYDIA. line. on which the bridge
vas damaged, is the main line
route to Egypt. The damage signal
box lies east of the Haifa main
station at the junction of the line
north of Beyrouth, Lebanon, and
another east to the Jordan valley
and Damascus, Syria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
ALICE SMITH

CHADBOURN, Sept. 8.-Funeral
service for Mrs. Alice Smith, 66, of
Sellars community, near Whiteville,
who died Saturday at 4:3O p. M,
after a brief illness, will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the New Hope Baptist church.
She is survived by five sons;
church cemetery.
ficiate and interment will be in the
Rev. R. w. Strickland will Of
Major, Dill Goodman, Braxton and
A. D. Smith of Whiteville and one
daughter; Mrs. Kate Sellers OF
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Finland Will Seek
Large Swedish Loan

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8.-(P-The
newspaper Stockholms = Tidningen
said Sunday the Finnish govern
ment intends shortly to ask Swed-
en- for a large credit, possibly about
SIS, 900, 900.
The foreign office said it had
discussed the question of a loan
with Finnish officials, but that no
specific request for credit had been
made.
The Helsinki correspondent of the
newspaper Aftonbladet said in
dispatch that a Finnish industrialist
told him Finland could not fulfill
reparations payments to Russia
without foreign credits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MRS. I. @. LOWER

WHITEVILLE, .'ept. 8.-Funeral
services for Mrs. I. o. Lowery, who
died Friday at her home in the Oak
Dale community in Columbus coun-
ty, were held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. Herman Woot-
en- will officiate. Burial will be in
the Owen cemetery
The deceased is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Sadie
Mae, Inez Rose Hill and Susie
Owen and two sons. Gunnery and
Han, all of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MARY e. HICKMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Hickman, u. who died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. B. Hodges, 1913 S. Sixth
street, will be held Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Tabernacle Baptist church. The
Revs. C. E. Baker and R. H. Mills
will o~fficiate, and interment will
follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Mrs. Hickman is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.
C. W. Trimbath, Johnston, Pa,
one son, John w. Smith of Live
Oak, Fla, and five grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be James R.
Hobbs, J. D. Hobbs, ST., A. A.
Hobbs, J.. H. Davis, c. D. Riven-
bark and R. c. Pickett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
MRS. IRENE s H

SOUTHPORT, Sept. 8.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Irene Dosher,
age II, were held Sunday afternoon
age II. will be held this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Bethel
Baptist church. The Rev. H. M.
Baker will officiate. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Dosher died in the Dosher
Memorial hospital following a
lingering illness.
She is survived by her husband,
John A. Dosher; one daughter,
Miss Bessie and one son, Robert.
Acting pallbearers were R. M.
Walton, Dermond Swayne, Herbert
Swayne, Sgt. Wayne Leinart, Fred
Spence and J. J. Loughlin.
Honorary pallbearers were DR..
L. C. Fergus, DR.. c. G. Brown,
DR.. R. c. Daniels, Price Furpless,
Joel Moore, John Erickson, aad
Ralph Woodside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
w. Il. HOWELL

BLADENBORO, Sept. 8-Fune-al
services for w. H. Howell, 70, who
died at his home Saturday after
a long illness will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 5 p. m. from
the graveside of the Clarkton GENE
terry by the Rev. CASTOR Hester,
pastor of the Bladenboro Baptist
church.
Survivors include his wife; three
sons; Alton, Rufus and Oscar;
five daughters: Mrs. T. Cain, Mrs.
Calvin Willoughby, Mrs. Sam Ellis,
all of Bladenboro, Mrs. Jesse
Howell and Mrs. Anne QQuicknore
of Rocky Mount.
MRS. MARY w. BERG
SOUTHPORT, Sept. 8. Mrs.
Mary Woodside Berg, IT, died at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

The Chinese, members of the So
called yellow race, have only five
per cent more yellow in their skin
than the white race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
OBITUARIES

err, William Watkins, Tommie Mer-
Ger, William e. Taylor and w. D.
Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
ELBERf F. DAVIS, JR.

Funeral services for Ebert F.
Davis, Jr., infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis, ST., of Holly
Ridge, will be held from st.
Phillips Episcopal church, Tarlan-
ing, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The Rev. Harvey w. Glazier
will officiate.
The two-week old child passed
away in James Walker Memorial
hospital Saturday night.
Surviving Ire the maternal par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Davis,
ST., of Holly Ridge and the pater-
nal parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R..
Edens, of Hampstead.
Arrangements are in charge OF
the Yopp Funeral Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
"ooDsMEN MEETING

I'll; The woOdsmen of the w..
In the Odd Fellows Nv tonight
'hlrd and Princess str reeis'n''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

The raccoon washes or soaks its
food before eating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
DAVIS INFANT

Funeral services for Ebert F.
Davis, Jr.. three-weeks-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert F. Davis Of
Holly Ridge, who died at James
Walker Memorial hospital Saturday
night at $3.50, will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from St.
Phillips Episcopal church at Tar
Landing. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The funeral co-tege will leave
Yopp Funeral Home at 1:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Harvey w. Glazler,
assisted by Rev. Paul Me-ritts will
conduct the services.
He is survived by his parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs:
L. M. Davis of Holly Ridge and
MIR. and Mrs. S. R. Edens OF
Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
1 HIT

LONDON, Sept. 8-PeThe sea
sons heaviest rain fell Sunday as
churches throughout food-rationed
England held prayers for better
weather to prevent further damage
to the harvest. Floods were gen.
eral in the South and West includ-
ing the London area, and the dam
age to crops flattened by earlier
storms was enormous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
81 Used to Welsh
10 lbs.!"

MIS-. d. n. HoWf1las1 1oXQS
Now she weighs 119 lbs, a loss of
81 lbs, thanks to delicious AYDS
vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.
Mrs. Hawkins (119 lbs, at rightly
also lost IL in. in waist, 10 in. in
hips and 8 in. in bust. Your ex-
perience may or may not be the
same but try this easier reducing
plan. Very First Box Must Show
Results or Money Back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

Maine had a total of 127, 900
mich COW on its farms during
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

For Newspaper Service H.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

No exercise. Nc drugs. No laxativea You don't
cut out any meals. starches. potatoes. meats Or
you enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy a.
directed Absolutely harmless. 80 days supply
nutritious AYDS $2.25. NOW. phone O. cali 1t
FUTRELLE PHARMACY Phone 44es-44ss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

In clinical tests, conducted by
medical doctors, more than
100 persons lost II to IS
pounds average In a few
weeks with the AYDS Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

There are two kinds of young men. One
knows what he wants to do and goes after it. The
other is still looking for his niche. The new Regular
Army can help both of them.
Suppose, for example, that you're the first kind.
You want to go to college but don't have the money.
If you enlist in the new Regular Army, you'll have a
chance to earn while you learn. Honorably DISCHARGED
at the end of a three-year enlistment, you are eligible
for 48 months of education at any college, trade, or
business school for which you can qualify. The u. S.
Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees,
etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, and you'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

get SOS a month living allowance-$90 month II
you have dependents.
Or maybe you're the man who hasn't found his
spot. An enlistment in the Army will put you in touch
with the widest selection of jobs. Army schools offer
special training in over 200 trades and skills. When
you leave the service you can continue your training
at the school best equipped to help you.
Set your sights! Enlist in the new Regular Army
now. You can assure yourself of the benefits OF
the CT Bill of Rights if you enter the Army on
or before October 5, 1916. See your nearest Army
Recruiting Station for details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
ALT orrington Drills Toniqht

Torrington, Oct. 3 - Bill Ken nedy, former Cornell star who will coach the All-Torrington football team this season, will be in charge of the initial drill tonight at at the Treat Street Field. The locals will open their season one week from tonight against the Bristol West Ends here at Fuessenich Park under arcs.
 Alan Mooney, former Notre Dame star. Ed Jobtanski, Eddie Barlock, Charley Rolf, Frankie Edmonds, Mike Marineln, Harp Daly, Andy Lestinsky, Ed Chabarek, Joe Bian- chi, Joe Hodorski and host of others are expected to perform with the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Wanda Kraft GoIfPrexy

Mrs. Wanda Kraft was elected president of the Chase Country Clubs Ladies Golf Association, suc- ceeding Martha Watt, at the annual banquet attended by 25 last night at the Chase Country Club.
 Mrs. Helen Sullivan was named ce-president; Mrs. Sherrie Skipp, secretary-tr e easurer; Mrs. Helen Cluney, tournament chairman; Mrs. B etty Livermore, entertainment chairman; and Mollie Harris, pub licity chairman.
 Alderman Richard Bensen was guest speaker and made the present. ation of prizes. The Helen Cluney trophy was awarded to Miss Harris. Bea Hopkins was runner up and Wanda Kraft medalist. Mrs Cluney announced that she would donate a similar trophy every year hence forth.
 The prize for low score and the most pars was awarded Mrs. Cluney for her achievebents in the Blue Red Tournament. Mrs. Skipp tied for low scores and birdies, Mrs. Mar garet Slavin was second for low score, Mollie Calhoun had the least number of butts and Helen Bartsch won the consolation prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Spider Armstrong FIottens JuIiono

Providence, R. T., Oct. 3 - CUP) Jack (Spider) Armstrong, 130, of Toronto, Ont, stopped Johnny Ju- liano, 125, of Newark, N. J., in the first round of their scheduled 10- round feature bout at the Arcadia last night.
 In preliminaries: Larry Villenuve, 1858, Providence stopped Jay Pag- neln, 150, Belleville, N. J., (5); Jackie Lovatt, 142, Providence de- cisioned Billy Counts, 149, ProN- dence (6); Beny Collardo 143, Prov idence decisioned Johnny Botty, 142, Fall River, Mass, (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Ken Risdon Heads Bristol Rifle Club

Kenneth Risdon of 87 Linden Street has been named president of the newly Bristol Rifle and Pistol Club which is now char tered by the National Rifle Asso- citation.
 Other officers are Francis Palla- dino, vice-president, Is Lawrence Street; Perry Pettinicchi, secretary, 529 Sylvan Avenue and Frank Behl- man, New Haven Road, Naugatuck, treasurer.
 The club consists of 9 members. They have no ranges but have ap- plications pending. At present the instructor hasn't been chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
cord Crod Expected Tonight at Tech Commercial Game
|J.D. McDonieI Joins YMCA
 HeoIth Staff

J. David McDaniel who received his M. A. degree on August q, 1946 in Health and Physical Education from the University of Michigan has been appointed to the position of Associate Director of the Health and Physical Education Department of the Central Y.M.C.A., 1t was an- nounced today by Joseph R. Rim any, Jr., Director.
 MT. McDaniel served as an assist ant instructor in the Health and Physical Education Department at the University of Michigan where he taught. conditioning classes, wrestling and badminton to under graduate students who participated in the required physical education program. Also, he served as director of intramural athletics for the Vet erans Group at the Willow Run Vil- lage, Michigan. Tn this position, he organized competitive teams for the veteran students attending Univer- sity of Michigan.
 McDaniel was an ensign in the Naval Air Corps for three years, serving as a dive bomber pilot with V. B. IA dive bombing squadron aboard the USS Wasp. He re- ceived the Air Medal for action over Manila Say. His service record was in the South Pacific area. Pre- flight training was taken at Athens, Georgia and while here he broke the pre-hight record for chin-ups, doing 36, and also won ten wrestling matches and graduated 14th in class of APO cadets. He was com- missioned at Pensacola Naval Air Station. Operational training was at Jacksonville, Florida. On con- pletion of operational training, he returned to Jacksonville as an in- structor for four months.
 MT. McDaniel received his B. A. degree from Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee in 1942 where he majored in sociology and physi- cal education. While at Maryville, he was member of the wrestling team for four years and explained it in his senior year. Also, he was 8 member of the varsity track squad one year, running in the mile event. NIL. MCOdll1Cl WdS llCIAkDCA Ol Theta Alpha Phi (National Dram atic Society," and Sigma Delta Psi (National Athletic Society,".
 Dave" is also graduate of Greenback High School, Greenback, Tennessee, where he was on the varsity basketball squad for four years, president of the Senior Class and advertising manager of the high school paper.
 MT. McDaniel's duties and respon- abilities will be working with younger boys, high school boys and young men taking part in the phy- sical activities of the Y.MC.A.
 McDaniel is married and his wife is the former Beverly L. Jackson who is also a graduate of Maryville College, receiving B. s. degree in dietetics. The McDaniels were mar ried May q, 1945. Mrs. McDaniels graduation date from college. Mrs. McDaniel was born in Middletown, but was brought up in Prospect Park, Pennsylvania.
 Dave McDanieps parents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar R. McDaniel, are resi- dents of Greenback, Tennessee. MT. Mcdaniel holds membership in the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. His home in Waterbury is at 28 Park Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Virjune Pinmen Defect Imperos

Mellow of Virjune rolled 156 in his first game in the Mems Mercan- tile Bowling League at the Matta- tuck Alleys Tuesday night as his team went on to take the Imperos over in two of three games.
 High three went to Serduck of the Imperos with 383, resulting from 133 in the first game, 125 in the sec ond and 124 in the third. Matz- kin's copped high game with $50 while they also took high team hon. ors with 1891.
 Other results showed the Economy defeating the Fulton two out of three, Sullivan's taking over the Metropolitan in two out of three, Sealtest copping two out of three from the Forest City and Matzkin's copping two out of three from Joe's Tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
By FRANK HARRINGTON

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3--(UP) Freshman Levi Jackson, the first Negro varsity football player in Yale's 245-year history, was divid- ing his time today between Juggling dishes in the college dining room and scrimmaging in preparation for Colgate's Red Raiders here Satur- day.
 A New Haven High School prod uct, Jackson was being hailed by rabid Eli fans as the find of '46 be- cause of his stellar performance last week as Yale smothered the U. s. Merchant Marine Academy eleven from Kings Point, N. r.. 33-0.
 Though injured on the opening play and used sparingly for the rest of the afternoon, the swivel hipped fullback scored twice and was a general standout on both at tack and defense.
 Hes a honey" beamed head Coach Howie Odell, land by far bet ter than any back on last years squad. He's fast, uses his head and is a perfect team player. He should be quite 8 fullback before his four years are up."
 No Easy Path
 However, the Negro whiz will have no easy path to fame with 8 backbreaking schedule on his capable hands. Jackson, when free of the gridiron, dons a white coat and waits on tables to pay for his college meals. In addition, he's attending Yale under the CT. Bill and must keep his marks at a set level in order to continue his edu- cation.
 A World War II veteran, the popular Jackson first gained fame as member of the Camp Lee football squad. Last season he was the leading back on the service club which won seven games in Il starts.
 Jackson says he has no particular desire for grid fame. He just plays for recreation.
 T don't care about professional offers after graduation" Jackson said. I'm here at Yale majoring in industrial administration. My one goal is job in the business world when have a degree"
 The arrival of Jackson as YaleS first Negro varsity man leaves Princeton as the only member of the big three never to have had a colored youth on its varsity foot ball squad.
 Remember Lewis? Of the few Negroes ever to see action in the big three, Jackson sets his aim at equaling a record set by a rival Harvard player. Crimson oldtimers still remember the crush ing center play which gained Bill Lewis a berth on All-American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
.Mottotucks
 IRA Headers

The feature match at Mattatuck Alleys at 2 tonight in the I. R. A. Major League bowling will be the match between the league leading Mattatuck Manufacturing, Company who have ten wins and two losses to their credit and Scovill E. R. A. team who have won nine and lost three this season.
 Ryan of Scovill's lead the league for high single honors with 160 and is tied with K1odedanc of Scovil1 for high triples with 381. The Scovill team also holds the league second for high ganfes with 632 and high total team games of 1784.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON Copyright, 1946, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl

Synolcdte, 1nc.
 Dana x. Bibles mighty Texas Longhorns - the last team hell coach-will lead the nations Octo- Der slate next Saturday when 1t contacts for the first time potent, Fenimore- paced Oklahoma A. & M. team.
 Texas avalanche of touchdowns against Colorado last week sent it roaring to the top of the Systems ratings. Everything Bible threw at Colorado worked. Everybody scored. While Bob Fenimore and the Aggies were checked to 21-21 deadlock by Arkansas and Clyde Scott, the Cow pokes still rate in the deadly" bracket. But Texas will win.
 The grid belt below the Mason Dixon line has some other head liners, too, with the Louisiana State Tigers battling a visiting pow erhouse from Mississippi State. Shorty McWilliams, top copy on most sports desks this season, can find out about postwar football when State squares off against Bernie Moore's Tigers. The System likes Moore's boys in this one. The System also likes Oklahoma's bat ting Sooners over Texas A. & M. in the South's third standout battle.
 It'll be tough in the North when Michigan meets Iowa, and maybe tougher when Northwestern and Wisconsin clash at Evanston. We'll string along with Michigan and Wisconsin for winners spells.
 Swinging out to the Pacific Coast, you can dust off your question marks for the San Stan ford game while we take piece of Stanford.
 Buckeyes Should Win
 Topping the intersectional sched- ule will be the Ohio State trip westward to meet Southern Cali fornia. Ohio States face reddened last week when the Buckeyes were knotted, 1913, by a determined Missouri eleven. But we can't stay off the Buck bandwagon.
 On the Friday ticket, the System Is taking North Carolina over Miami in close one; West Texas State over the New Mexico Loboes in another thin one, and Villanova to top Marquette in what may prove one of the weeks most interesting games.
 You can worry over a list of ad- ditional games on the Saturday card. We worried Take Navy over Columbia, for instance. Or take the years sensation, Cincinnati, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Double Header At Avon Sunday

Avon, C2t. 3-Midget racing fans are due for double header" at Cherry Park Speedway Sunday night when, in addition to the reg ular eight event card, last weeks rained-out 25 lap feature race will also be presented.
 With two full length main events scheduled for Sundays midget melee there's certain to be a mad scramble for points in the Sixth Annual Atlantic States Champion ship battle which goes into it's fifth week Sunday. A double op- portunity to accumulate points in the tital tilt, sponsored by the Pennington Valley Herald, and thereby secure an advantage for the big 50 lap championship race on October 20, should produce some of the keenest competition seen here this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Red Wings Plan Benefit Dance

The Red Wings Social and Athletic Club, an organization of veterans, will sponsor a benefit dance at Hamilton Park Pavilion Nov. ' for Frank Campus, former serviceman who lost an arm recent ly in an accident at the Frank Pope marcaroni plant. The veteran is still a patient at St. Mary's Hospiatl.
 The general committee is headed by Sam Mastopietro as chairman. Carmen (Burke) Boccardi is chair man of the financial committee, and Martin Mariana is chairman of the publicity committee.