davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

enamel it to tie in with your chosen
color scheme, place your books and
put a pot or two of ivy or cactus
on top. There is nothing like some
thing green and growing to lend
your room cOZy atmosphere.
Something that needs little care
is the wisest choice.
Speaking Of inexpensive furni-
ture, the little wooden fruit crate
can be camouhaged beautifully and
made to serve a dozen different
uses.
II the two of you cannot afford
to purchase the ready-made match
ing drapes and spreads, then look
around the department stores or
dime stores for material from which
to make them. If you're not toe
adept with the needle, some of your
| friends, a home economics major
or the dormitory matron, will be
glad to assist you. Should you be
unable TO pay for her assistance
you might do her a favor in ex-
change.
Don't make the mistake of try
ing to do it all at once. You will
not only exhaust your finances but
yourself as we'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

an informal gathering at her home
last week Other guests at the party
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parks,
Mrs. Lottie Newton, and Messrs,
Chas. Armstrong and Clyde Cooley,
Mr.. T. e. Smith, father Of Mr.,
Spencer Smith, 3649 Fourth Ave
s., and a friend, Mr.. Earl Green,
both Of Marion, Ind, spent last
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. The Smiths children,
Russell, Spencer, Jr., and Jacque-
line, went TO Marion with their
grandfather, to spend part of their
summer vacation.
Miss Thelma Mcclure, $40 N
Humboldt, returned Sunday, Aug
10, from Paris, Tenn, where she
spent most Of the three months she
has been away visiting her mother
She spent some time in Chicago
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Williams
formerly Of Minneapolis, now Of
Chicago, arrived in the city Aug. IL
and are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Wilkinson, 1888 Xerxes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

apolis, and nephew Of Mrs. William
Stewart, $50 st. Anthony Ave-,
motored here from Detroit, Mich,
Aug. 10, TO spend two weeks. DR..
Lark Is the proprietor Of a drug
store In Detroit.
The Louis P. Moore family Of 662
W. Central Ave, was visited the
past week by Mrs. Aaron Jones Of
Chicago, III. Mrs. Jones Is Mr..
MOore's sister. She arrived late
Saturday evening, Aug. 10, to re-
main in the city until Wednesday,
Aug. ID.
Left City for Points East: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis M. Moore and son,
Of Washington, d. c., and Mrs.
Aaron Jones Of Chicago, ILL.,, house
guests Of the Louis p. Moores, 662
W. Central Ave, left Wednesday
morning, Aug. IL, for other points
East. En- route Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
and son will visit in Chicago with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Jones, also in Columbus, Ohio,
with other relatives. Many cour-
tesies were extended the young
couple and son and aunt during
their visit in the city. Those ex-
tending courtesies were: Messrs.
and Mines. U. G. Coram, William
Ridley, Raymond Johnson, Russell
La Vale, Leroy Coleman, Jr.,
Walter Ridley, Kelly Turner, and
Harry l.. King; Mrs. Carolyn NJ.
Jones, Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Ransom.
Herbert Frisbie of Baltimore,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Page s-st. Paul Recorder
Army Doesn't Need
NEGRO Soldiers at Present

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
No colored youths will be con-
scTipted for military duty until the
number Of colOred soldiers is re-
duced to the same proportion in
the Army that colored civilians
represent in the general popula-
ton, Major General Willard S. Paul,
director of the personnel division
(GD of the General Staff, disclosed
at a press conference last Tuesday.
The draft, suspended during the
summer, will be resumed September
/. The Selective Service Act is due
to expire March 81. In the period
between September l and March
81 next, the Army anticipates it
will need to secure through selective
service $4,000 youths unless re-
cruiting exceeds estimates.
The first call is for $4,000 youths
in September and further calls will
be made as necessary. The size
Of the calls will depend on volun-
tary enlistments.
Asked how will suspension of
colored enlistments affect the
Army's procurement of men
through selective service, General
Paul said:
1--WE have suspended enlistments
Of Negroes except in about forty
MOSS (specialties). Obviously. we
are not going to call them in Sc
| lectiVe service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
0hs GRarw
| ~
IW BY rhaGe SoE0cH,

When you prance off school this fall you will doubt
and you want your living together to be
fun 1t will be anything but that if you forever falling
each others stuff and doodads So do bit toward
making the association harmonious.
For at least eight months your will be place not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL

Married: Mr. Ray Henry Smittie and Mrs Dorothy Helen
Roberts, married Thursday Aug 15 at 10 80 m by
Rev. Clarence Nelson Those attending Mrs. Alice
Williams Mr. Thomas Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Brice
The bride and groom will reside at 989 Igehart Ave.
Dr. George c. Lark. brother of Morton Lark of Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

former War Correspondent for the
Afro-American newspapers, was in
st. Paul en- route to Baltimore from
a trip to Hudson Boy in British
Canada. Mr.. Frisbie was
among a party Of sportsmen who
sought the elusive white whale
which abOunds in the Bay. While
in st. Paul he stopped with Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Lawrence, Jr., 947
Iglehart Ave.
The LOafers met Wednesday,
Aug. 81, at the home Of Frank
Schine, $40 st. Anthony Ave. Plans
were discussed concerning the COM
ing fall event, to be sponsored by
the club.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Johnson, $50 Carroll Ave, are
the parents Of a baby girl born,
Sunday, Aug. IL, at Miller's hos
pital, weighing 7 lbs. and 10 ozs.
The infant girl has been given the
name Isabel Louise. Mother and
daughter are now at home.
MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Black, 1872
W. Central Ave, have as their
house guests for the month Of
August, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and
daughter, Mrs. Edna Jackson Of
Winnipeg, Can. During their visit
in the States, they also visited in
Yellow Spring, Ohio.
Mrs. Lillian Hickman, SIP st.
Anthony Ave, entertained at a
birthday dinner and cocktail party
at her home, Sunday, Aug. 10. Mrs.
Hickman also took the occasion to
honor her sister, Mrs. Cora Parker
of st. Louis, Mo-, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Sally Parks Of White
Plains, N. Y. Dinner guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Squire Neal
and Maurice Copeland. Mr.. Rus
sell Balenger.
Party guests were (including the
aforementioned): Messrs. and
Mines. Lawrence Stewart, Arthur
w. Hill, o. c. Hall, Jr., Charles
Hargraves, Otto Hall. Mines. Allie
Balenger. Gwen Twiggs and Miss
Evelyn Kelly.
Engagement Announced: Miss
Ruth Lowry, SIS Iglehart, will
marry Mr.. Leroy Bryant, son Of
Mrs. Pauline Bryant, 1l07 Fifth
Ave. s., II was announced recent
~. The couple has been engaged
since May and they will marry on
Saturday, Sept. %, at the home Of
the bride-to-be. Mr.. Bryant is en-
ployed at Moline Power Implement
Co. and has recently been dis
charged from the Navy after serv-
ing for 2h years. Miss Lowry is
n former student Of the University
Of Minnesota and is now employed
at Miller hospital.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Evans, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Evans
mother. Mrs. Ella Washington and
her sisters, Mines. Lillian Jackson,
1887 Z. Franklin, and Estella
Simms. 4040 Fourth Ave. So, left
for their home in Portland, Oregon,
Monday. Before returning to Port
land. however, they will go to
Wichita, Kansas, and Oakland,
Calf, to visit relatives there. The
Evans have been mentioning since
June 10. Before coming to Mime
apolis they stopped in Colorado
Springs TO visit with a niece. While
there they climbed Pixies Peak.
Thew then went to Kansas for a
family reunion with Mr.. Evans sis
tiers and brothers. They were ex-
tensivelv entertained during their
stay in MINNEAPOLIS. Mr.. Evans Is
the Exalted Ruler Of the Elk's
Lodge in Portland and Mrs. Evans
is the Daughter Ruler Of the
Temple.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Social and Persona
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Elizabeth Ross teacher in the public schools of
Hannibal No. is attending the sessions at the Uni
versty Of Minnesota She is stopping while here with her
aunt Miss Geraldine Edwards, GOT Seventh St. N.
Mr. John Kennedy of Kokomo, Ind, has spent the past
two weeks Visiting Mr. and Mrs King Kennedy of Kings Val
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

Miss Euniee Brown, 1851 Aldrich
Ave. n, left for Topeka, Kans., to
spend q two weeks vacation. She
will also spend some time In Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Kansas.
Mrs. Beatrice SlemmOns, 220l
Fifth Ave. s., returned from Brain
erd, Mimi, after a four day visit
as the guest Of Mrs. Frankie Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pullens,
2435 Fifth Ave. s., will leave Satur-
day, Aug. "a, for Detroit, and from
there they win go TO Chicago, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Centerville, Ia,
to visit friends and relatives.
Practice For "All Star: Charles
Sailing Of Duluth and Glen Pullens
Of Minneapolis have been at North
field, Mimi, for the past two weeks
practicinR for the "All Star" foot
ball game to be played at Memorial
Stadium on Aug. "a.
COnvaleseing After Operation :
Mrs. Alberta Bell is visiting In
Minneapolis from Topeka, Kans.,
with her daughter, Mrs. Adelia
Nevils, 2750 Clinton Ave. s., and
her brother, Mr.. Otis Parks, 907
Aldrich Ave. N. Mrs. Bell Is now
eonvalescing at the residence Of
her brother after a minor operation
performed at Fairview hospital
on Saturday morning, Aug. II.
Mrs. Kathryn Elliot, 400 e. seth
St., left Sunday for Lexington, KY,
Chicago and New York. Mrs. FL
hot was accompanied by her sister
in-law, Miss Elizabeth Elliot, who
has been visiting Mrs. Elliot from
New York.
Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney, left Sunday, Aug.
IS, for Baltimore, Md, to attend the
Grand Boule Of the Sigma ri Phi
fraternity. He was accompanied by
his nieces, Misses Beverly and Shir-
ley Cannon Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Myrtle Potter, 384s Fourth
Ave. s., left for Atchison, Kan,
this week. Mrs. Potter will spend
two weeks in her home town.
Serves Stag: Mrs. Marian Bailey,
3844 Fifth Ave. s., honored her
cousin, DR.. L. E. Vincent Of st.
Louis, Mo-, with a stag on Satur-
day, Aug. II. The guests were
served a complete turkey din
ner. Those present were: the
Reys. H. Boyd, H. W. Bolts and
!. f. Martin. Messrs. Albert Bal
ley, s. c. Edwards, +. Glover, Ed.
Pemple, Gus Evans and Joseph
Maxwell. After dinner talks were
given by DR.. Vincent and Rev.
Boyd. DR.. and Mrs. Vincent who
left Tuesday spent q week with
Mrs. Bailey and were entertained
extensively while here.
Home to Stay: Mrs. Laura Farm
err who has made her home in
Sweetly, Penn, for the past few
years il home TO stay. At the
present time she Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, 3S45
Fourth Ave. s.
MIR. Raymond SissOn, 2lO Irving
Ave. NJ, left Monday for n two
week vacation in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Calf, and Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he will visit with
friends. His brother, James Sis
son, will be in Minneapolis for
week on Aug. 26 to visit from Chi
cago.
Mrs. Helen Mayo and her daugh-
ter, Mildred, Of Chicago, are guests
at the home Of Mrs. f. Fowler, 7O5
N. Seventh st. Mrs. Fowler has
entertained her guests on several
fishing trips to Lake Victoria and at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23
Friday. August %. 1916

NEGRO enlistments were running
about I6 or II per cent in the
monthly quotas. We are trying to
follow the Gillem Boards report
getting down to the policy Of hav"
ing Negroes in the same proper
ton in the Army that they are in
the whole population. As soon as
we do that we will call Negroes in
selective service"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

only where you sleep, but much
more Important place where you
live, exchange secrets, study and
eat midnight snacks. You want it,
then, to fill all your needs as nearly
as possible.
II your room does not contain
everything the two of you thinl
it should, plan your room together
and pool what resources you
have to the end that everything il
as nearly equally divided and con-
venient as you can make it.
II you can arrange it, it is best
to have two Of the essential items
two desks, two study chairs, and
space for two girls to make up al
the same time. You might ask,
why not have a schedule as to
when who will use what ?" AS you
have probably experienced, plans
and schedules do not always work
out as anticipated. But, on the
other hand, there are instances
when a schedule is the only sOlu-
ton to your problems.
Make every inch of wall space
count. You might buy some mex
pensive implanted pieces-a book
case, for instance. Varnish OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

ley. The Hoosier state visitor il
a brother Of Mr.. Kennedy.
Left For Memphis: Mrs. Annie
johnson and her daughter, Estella,
404 Z. Gath St., left Sunday, Aug
IS, for Memphis, Tenn, TO visit
Mrs. Johnson's father.
Mrs. ZenObia Ponder with her
son, Oscar, Jr., Mrs. Eva Mack
Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Opal
Silvers Of Lawrence, Kans., are Wis.
iting their sister, Mrs. A. F. Martin,
2737 11th Ave. s. The women will
spend some time at Lake Adney
next week at Rev. Martins cabin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Young Of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, will 20 TO Chicago
after a two week vacation here with
Mr.. Young's cousin, Mrs. Vernon
Young, 2426 Fifth Ave. s. A din.
ner party at Somerset, Wis, IL
planned.
House Guests Leave: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Braxton, 1916 Portland
Ave. s., had as their houseguests
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Davis OF
New Orleans who spent n week in
Minneapolis. On Monday, Aug. 5,
Mrs. BFaxtOn entertained at q small
informal gathering in honor Of her
visitors. Other ont Of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. jackson
Of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Ernest White, 1905 25th
Ave. s., entertained Wednesday
Aug. IA, at a luncheon for her
house guests, Mrs. Washington
mrs. Whites sister-in-law), and
Miss Eastland (Mrs. Whites sis
teri, both Of Chicago.
Mrs. COFnelia Burns, 1918 Fourth
Ave. s., has returned home from
st. Cloud, Mimi, where she at
tended the American Legion con-
vention.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Smith are at
their temporary address, 5041 Hum
boldt Ave. N, until Sept. /, when
they viii be at home at 1924 Fourth
Ave. 8.
Flew to New York: 1t. Howard
Wells, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
Wells, 3741 Fourth Ave. s., and
his fianeee, Mrs. Myrtle Strayhorn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Farrar
Of Chapel Hill, N. c., few to New
York on Friday, Aug. 10, where
they are 10 be married. 1t. Wells
will be stationed at Fort MeClel-
Ian, Ala.
Mrs. Anna b. Lewis Of Detroit,
Mich, came TO Minneapolis TO spend
ten days with her sister, Mrs. May
me Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave.
s., after attending the National
Eneampment Of the United Span
ish War Veterans at Milwaukee,
Wis. Mrs. Lewis left Sunday for
her home In Detroit.
Attend DOubleheader: Mr.. How
ard Rice and Mrs. H. Brown Of
Des Moines, Ia, were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burrell, 3645 Fourth Ave. s. They
attended the doubleheader baseball
game Sunday at Nicollet Park.
Returns After Vacation: Mrs.
DOvie Phelan, 1916 10th Ave. s.,
returned after a three month vaca-
ton trip 10 Kansas City, Mo-, St.
Louis, No., Charleston, w. Va,
and Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Phelan
visited her sister, Mrs. Sara Fields,
In st. Louis, her son, Mr.. Everette
Harpole In Charleston. Mr.. Har-
pole Is the superintendent Of the
Boys Industrial School at Laken,
w. Va, which Is an extension Of
West Virginia State College. She
visited with her daughter, Mrs. ].
+, Bradford and her husband, Rev.
Bradford, In Terre Haute, Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, 1928
Smelling Ave. s., returned Monday,
Aug. 10, after a weeks vacation in
Oklahoma City visiting with rela-
tives.
Lake Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd J. Smith, 2435 Fourth Ave.
s., spent eight days at Gull Lake,
Mimi, and have just arrived back
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, 22O6
Elliot Ave. s., had as their dinner
guests, Sunday, Aug. 8, DR.. and
Mrs. L. E. Vincent of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Mrs. Marion Bailey, 1914
Fifth Ave. S., who is DR.. Vincent's
cousin.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4017 Gin
ton Ave. s., was the guest soloist
at the Townsend Club on Sunday
afternoon. She was accompanied
at the piano by her daughter, Con.
stance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
BANKS CHANNEL
site FOR RACES
Interested Parties Asked
To Contact Wrightsville
Committee

Outdoor motor races will again
be held at Wrightsville Beach this
summer if plans of a committee
formed of local boating fans ma
terialize, Tommy Cofer, a mem
Der of a newly-formed committee
to encourage the sport, announced
last night.
Several years ago racing was
a popular attraction at the beach
es and with the lifting of wartime
restrictions on gasoline, motors
and parts this season could be a
banner year for cupboard FANS"
Cofer said.
Tentative plans call for races
to be held on Banks Channel at
Wrlghtsville Beach with invitations
beng sent to drivers in parts of
the country" he continued.
Persons interested in organizing
the club were asked to contact Cot
er at P. O. Box 1887 Or by telephon-
ing 2-1956 for further details and
plans.
"a meeting of interested per-
sons will be held sometime in The
near FUTURE Cofer said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28

fielder Johnny Rizzo and Catchers
Herman Franks and Mike Sand
lock The Indians cut adrift
three hopefuls yesterday Pitch
er Ambrose (Bo) Palica was sold
outright to Oakland, Pitcher Bryan
Stephens was sent to the coast club
on recall option and Outfielder Stan
Benjamin was given his outright
release :. The Giants sent Pitcher
Frank Seward to the San Francisco
Seals Catcher Ray Lamanno
hit a tWo-run homer in the seventh
inning yesterday to give the Reds
a 4 to triumph over the World
Champion Tigers :. Hank Green
berg, Detroit Tiger first baseman
is taking few days off in the
hopes the rest would sharpen his
batting eye :. The former Army
captain is not hitting in his usual
style Scoring in every inning
but the fourth, sixth and seventh,
the Boston Red Sox beat their
Louisville Colonel farmhands, 1913
The two teams batted out
total of "a hits with Louisville Third
Baseman Don Lang hitting homer
inside the park :. Big Al Benton,
Tiger pitcher was the hurler who
gave up all of the Reds runs in the
Bengals 43 defeat The Sensa-
tors laced the pitching of Chat
tanooga staff-members yesterday
as the American league team won
Ill Cutfielder Stan Spence
and Catcher each hit two homers
Roger Wolff hurled and gave
I'D four hits in six innings
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28

augusta Masters, final event on
me winter calendar.
Principal contention is exnected
from Lloyd Mangrum of Los An.
geles' Jimmy Demaret of Houston
leH'' Clayton Heather of Charlotte
ana 1874 Winner Dutch Harrison
~ Little Rock, Ark, all ex-ser.
Vlcemen as is Snead.
Mangrum, third to Snead Al
greensboro, where his magnificent
outing shared the spotlight with
oammy's superb slugging turned
IN an eight under par 81 prac tice
round yesterday over the Myers
Park Clubs 6,410-yard course
Inc husky Heather, in the first
III at Greensboro, takes on added
stature here as he owns the course
record of 60, set several wears
ago. He had 80 each nine, scoring
~ brides and six pars, and today
ne banged out another 80 on the
front nine, bagging five brides,
and eagle, two pars and going over
on one hole.
A field of 100 will tee off Thurs
day in quest of $500 in prize
money with 10 holes daily through
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
Sam Snead FAVORED
In Charlotte Omen

CHARLOTTE, March 27.-(R)-
7,be hottest thing in golf right now.
coo snead of Hot Springs, Va,
+bs wears third ranking money
i,ner is favored to reap his
wv. S- straight harvest of the fast
t t- winter tour which opens a
to1r-dav Charlotte open stand to-
winners of the Greensboro and
jacksonville opens in his last two
CARTS in which he was "a strokes
,mder par for IA holes, Snead is
a. his top form. He sparkled off
tbo Zee throughout the Greensboro
armament where his booming,
.crurate drives were something to
Gee He reached a peak of $50
Yards with one prodigious poke.
sprer putting would have lowered
his score by several strokes.
Last year the Virginian dropped
marathon here to Byron Nelson
Who tied him on the last day and
then went two 18-hole playoffs be-
fore gaining the decision. Nelson.
.Iong with Ben Hogan, is not com
netting this time, the pair having
elected to rest until next weeks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
Yanks'C harleyStanceau
Blanks Brooklyn Hitters

Bobo gave up three walks in the
1lrst inning for rrl but that AS
bounced back to win 5 to 3
old Gordon slammed homer for
the Giants other runs while hits
by Ford Garrison and Vernon Pen.
son spanked the winners attack
Boston $ Braves, although outhit bv
the Pills, beat the Quaker CITY
,11ne' 4-3 yesterday by virtue of a
10Th inning home run by Nanny
fernandez Jimmy Tabor, belt
ed two home runs and two singles
Tor the Blue Jays while Ron Northv
was good for a round-tripper also
-. Rollle Henley recently bought
by the Pills from the Yanks caught
the entire nine innings for the pills
Pitcher Ben Cardoni, released
by the Braves to Little Rock refus-
ed to report yesterday and went
instead to his home in Jessup. Pa.
Left-hander Tommy Gormon,
VINO had trials with the Braves and
the Giants this spring will pitch for
the Mexican league Hoot Evers
Tiger outfield star won't be able
to play for at least six weeks. it
was learned yesterday Evers
is suffering from a fractured ankle
and will be released from Henry
Ford hospital il Detroit today =.
-Four Brooklyn Dodgers have turn
ed down Mexican bids it was re-
ported yesterday, the top offer be-
ing a $4,000 bid to Cookie Lava
getto for three years Others
who are sold American are Out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
GOLDSBORO TEAM
ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR PLAYER SCHOOL

GOLDSBORO, March rs. Roy
Dissinger, head scout for the New
Orleans Pelicans of the Southern
Association, will conduct a free
baseball player school at the Colds
boro Municipal Stadium April 3
through April 7.
The school is open for try-outs
for any player between the ages OF
16 and % and who is not a student
in high school. Any player interest
ed should report to the Goldsboro
Municipal Stadium April 3 with
his own shoes, glove and other
equipment and if possible his own
uniform. The players must furnish
their transportation to and from
Goldsboro and must bear their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
Cupboard Racing Club May Be Formed
Ninth Street Sluggers
Beat Nesbitt Court Owls

E. G.. Britt and Jimmy Stouden-
mire teamed up yesterday evening
to lead the Ninth Street Sluggers
to a one-sided Is to 0 victory over
the hapless Nesbitt Court Owls, at
Robert Strange diamond.
Britt, who is batting at torrid
500 average, blasted long home
run out of the park, while Stouden-
mire hurled brilliant no hit
game, striking out ten men in the
shutout.
Tommy Turlinton, Billy Smith.
Louie Clark, Gene Warren, Carl
Warren, Robert Brown, Meltor Sell
Ilers, and Eddis Johnson also play
ed a big part in the Ninth Street.
er's first win.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
Compiled From AP and UP)

Compiled From APP and up
Charley Stanceau pitched five
s+ shutout yesterday and became
tbe first New York Yankee to &c
+be full nine innings in an exhibition
game this year as the Yankees de-
feated the Dodgers, 5 to O. Stan
ceau was recently moved up from
the Yanks' B team Bobo New.
some pitched for the Athletics yes
terdav with Indifferent results .
In a game between the Philadel-
paia team and the New York Giants