davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
FILINGS
2-HIT SHUT0UT
Boston Streak Ended AT
Is; Crowd Boos Ted
Williams
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May IL. LIE
spectacular winning streak OF the
Boston Red Sox a snapped at 10
Saturday, four short Of the Amer
lean League record, as burly Tiny
Bonham pitched the New York
Yankees to a tWo-hit victory, 2 to
@.
Bonham was such a complete
master Of the situation as he now
ed down the formidable array of
Boston zluggers inning after inning
that in tie late stanzas the crowd OF
SO, 286, including 52,011 paid, SEEM
ed aware that the slightly tainted
run in the home club scored in the
third inning and Tommy HenricA's
home run into the right field stands
in the fifth would be enough.
With the game devoid of the
spectacular, aside from Bonham's
pitching, the crowd aimed its vocal
blasts primarily at Ted Williams,
the Red Sox great slugger who for
the second straight day went hit
less.
1t was an unfortunate day for the
lanky left fielder. In addition to
being called out on strikes with
two on bases in the third inning,
his play on Hank Majeski's higa,
lazy fly was directly responsible
for the first Yankee rum.
Majeskj, first up in the third,
lifted the bal along the left field
foul line. Williams numbered over
after it, stopped and stood uncer-
tainly, then let it fall safely for a
three base hit. He had lost it in
the sun
Heinrich, VINO took the siege gun
role from Joe DiMaggio and Char
ley Keller today with three rousing
blows. including the four-base wal
lop, brought Majeski home with a
double to right center after
appeared. Tex Hughson would
weather the threat. Hughson, who
allowed only five hits until reliev-
ed by Dave Ferriss at the start of
the ninth. famed Bonaam and
George Stirnweiss before Heinrich
came through.
AMEpIrAN ATT NryU vopu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
AUBURN WINS MEET

AUBURN, Ala, May 11.-R9-
Auburn's tigers captured the 18th
annual southeastern A. A. u, track
and field meet today, upsetting
favored Georgia Tech, so to 40 is.
The Tigers, who failed to score
a point in last years event, jump
ed out front at the start and we're
never threatened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

in the eighth and the latter yield
ed the last two runs in the NINTH,
when Johnny Rucker doubled
Jesse Pike tripled and Johnny
Mize singled in succession.
The pre-game festivities IN
Guided an elaborate display OF
fireworks and a lengthy musical
program. National League Presl-
dent Ford Prick got the game
under way by throwing out the
first ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Tobacco State League

Fans who remember Paul Dunlap, manager OF the Anglelr NC u?s
baseball team, know that Paul can nit with the best hltters IN ms
40 evera higher classified circuits. Yet the days of Pauls phys1caai
$3.50 se to he remembered, not anticipated. In short, Paul is
Getting rather old for an active outielder. Yet IN a recent game
xbsn we were taking a box score from Dunn Erwin we asked now
pauTs team looked. Dunlap is the hardest runner On tn team, vas
the answer. He runs those bases like a colt" VINO Knows lay
The fountain of youth is located in Angler-Fuquay.
Another citizen whose best years IRE hehlnd MN IS WINE cI
NJ q State star. whose long career in the minors lett hn WIN d
lifetime batting average of better than 300. Duke nov mansgei
- W. Clinton Blues. is still the most walked man IN the leag~e'
And vet the stars of the circuit are not all anclents. snooks ann
fleet Dunn-Erwin center fielder is only N, Joe Messing tsnoou
Sanford third baseman is in his late teens and several Oh ue omh-
field e. haven't had a chance to vote yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
NATIONAL OPEN

NEW YORK, May 11-WH-The
United States Golf association to-
day announced an early entry list
of $50, including seven former
winners, for the 46th national open
championship at C~leveland's Can
terbury golf club June 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Baseball Is Preferred
By FootbaLing Trippi

ATLANTA, May 11-(P-Charlie
Trippi, the great Georgia football
star, prefers a baseball career to
football, and will probably play
his last game of football at Geor-
gia next fall, the Atlanta Journal
says.
Trippi told the Journal in an in
tervieW that if he obtains a large
enough bonus for signing a baseball
contract next winter he will not
play professional football.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errors Crawford. Turner 2; Zazzaro 8,
Station /, Cullen 2, Skinner 1. Runs batted
in Nesselrode 6. Zazzaro. Fox. Station,
Crawford 3, Shoffner, Gales, Bernstein 2,
Messing 2, Riley 5, Turner, Bortz. Two
base hits Strickland, Poteat, Gales 2,
Messing. Home runs Crawford, Nessel-
rode. Bases on balls Gilbert 5, Allen 4,
Benson 6, Bortz 3. Struck out by-Bortz
9, Allen 2, Gilbert z Winning pitcher
Bortz Losing pitcher Allen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Error lombard. Runs batted in
Lombard, Mize 2, Graham, Pike. Two
base hits Kerr, Rucker. Three base hit
Pike. Stolen bases Rucker, Ryan.
Sacrifices Rucker, Hopp. Double plays
lombard to Rigney; Kerr to Blattner
to Mize; Blattner to Kerr to Mize. Left
on bases New York 10, Boston 9. Base
on balls off Kennedy 8, Sain 4. Struck
out by-Kennedy 6, Sain 7, Roser 2. Hits
off Saln 9 in 7 innings; Roser 3 in 3.
Hit by pitcher-by Kennedy (HoppI. Los
ing pitcher Sain. Umpires- Reardon.
Goetz and Jorda. Time 2:2O. Attendance
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errors None. Runs batted in Hen
rich ?. Two base hit Heinrich. Three
base hit Majeski. Home run Heinrich.
Double play Doerr, Pesky and York.
Left on bases Bonham 2, Hughson /,
Strikeorts- Hughson 6, Bonham 4. Hits
- off Hughson 5 in 7 innings; Ferris /
in /. Losing pitcher Hughson. Umpires
Berry, Hubbard and Weafer. Time
l:A. Attendance -52,O11 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errors Sullivan 2, Horne 2. Clark 3,
Brooks, Zarakas, Anthony. Long, Horton,
Price. Runs batted in Horton, Brown,
Fennell, Collie 2, Smith, Brooks, Long.
Base on balls off Brown 5, Long 5.
Struck out, by Brown 8, Long S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

TOTALS - 81 S 81
z-Batted for Sain in 7th.
ZZ-Batted for Roser in 9th.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

entertained guests from Hart ford, Conn. and Florida for Thanksgiving.
 At the St. Mark s c. M. E. church, 36 Auburn Street, the Rev. Luther White, Pastor, a special service will be rendered December 9th at 2:30 PM. at which time the Rev. T. A. Per cell of New York City will speak. The Pastor preached last Sunday from the subject Jesus commanded His disciples to drink and they all got drunk and God was well pleased.
 MT. Reginald Fosque, the en- terprising circulation manager of the Hartford CHRONICLE who resides in this city, 36 Rich elieu Street, has recently been elected vice president of the Mohawk Athletic association with quarters at 841 Dwight Street.
 To assure publication in this column, please send your news in as early as possible. Satur- day A. M. is the dead line in this city for the next week s issue.
 Miss Charlotte Day of Dallas, Texas, a student at Prairie View College was a recent visitor here and was entertained by MT. Lloyd N. James of Quincy Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
ARMY GIVES GO SIGN TO NEGRO DOCTORS

Washington - The United States Army has at last aband- oned it's restrictions on Negro doctors, if the recent statement issued by the Surgeon General s office Is to be taken for granted.
 The Medical Corp has issued an order for 1900 doctors to be commissioned. There was de- cided shortage of doctors all during the war period but the Army maintained definite quota that they would not abandon as far as Negro per sonnel was concerned.
 While the admission of Ne gro doctors is a step forward, the Army is still being most careful that these Negro doc tors be only in a position to treat Negro personnel. How ever their assignments will be based on their specialties and capabilities.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
FRATERNAL NEWS by s. Filler

Gillison Council No. 75, I. B. P. o. B. of W. of Conn, held it's annual election Sunday after noon, Dec. 1 at the home of New Nutmeg Lodge, Hartford.
 The Host Lodge made un- limited preparations to enter tain the Council and the Tenn pie. Due to some unforeseen happenings the Temples held their session at a location not planned by the Lodge. But af ter a process of elimination, through means of Fraternal. greeting committees, the matter was cleared.
 A delicious turkey dinner prepared by the brothers was served to the Men and all Daughters that took the liberty to come, as provisions were made for all. ... .
 A we'll enjoyed social hour was spent at the home after the session.
 Elections: Gillison Council No. 75
 Chief Antler-Dr. McCullah of
 Bridgeport, Conn. Vice-Antler-S. s. Filler of
 Hartford, Conn. Left-Antler - John Reid of
 Hartford, Conn. Right-Antler-James Taylor of
 New London, Conn. Forester-William Roberts of
 New Haven, Conn. The Scribe-Roy Pierce of New
 Haven, Conn.
 ,Bursar -Roosevdlt Carter of
 Bridgeport, Conn. Outer -Guard-Fred Minis, Jr.,
 of Waterbury, appointed.
 Returns of the Temple cleo tions were not available for publication in this issue.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
An acknowledgement of CT TOTS in last week s issue.

Alpha Temple No. 83 held an installation Nov. 24. Eight new members along with ten rein statements were administered the oath and obligation. Due to the absence of Daughter of Gertrude Holland Deputy, P. D. D., Mae Jackson officiated.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 200 pm. a joint memorial service will be held at A.M.E. Zion Church.
 The participating Lodges and Temples will be Alpha Temple No. 83, Trellis Temple No. 663, New Nutmeg Lodge No. 67, and Charter Oak Lodge No. 67. Rev. A. P. Morris will deliver the sermon. The Trel Alpha Chorus will appear at the program. Robert Wells and Morris Hold en are co-chairmen. The public is cordially invited.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
URBAN LEAGUE SPEAKS FOR VET HOUSING

In a telegram sent this week to President Truman, the Ma tional Urban League expressed serious concern over the diff culties now facing the nation in housing, and strongly urged him to act immediately in SUD- port of the program of the Ad- ministrator- Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt. For the President to act otherwise, the League feels, would destroy our prom ises to the American veteran and to the nation.
 The National Housing Agen- cy, now under the able leader ship of MT. Wyatt, has consis- tently expressed the policy "that the homes and apart ments now being built under the Veterans Emergency Hous- ing Program be available to minority group veterans pro- portionate to their population ratio and financial ability to purchase or rent.
 The telegram follows: The Honorable Harry s. Tru-
 man
 President of the United States The White House
 Washington, D. c.
 The National Urban League views with concern the difficSl- ties that now face the Veteran s Emergency Housing Program as conceived by your Admin stration under the dynamic leadership of Administrator-Ex- peditier Wilson Wyatt. We urge you to continue this pro- gram in the face of the critical housing shortage We strongly support the views of MT. Wyatt and trust that you will give him in your judicial consideration the advantage of your affirm ative action.
 Eugene Kinckle Jones
 General Secretary
 National Urban League
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
CALENDAR

ALPHA TEMPLE NO. 83 - IB.P.O.E. of W. Daughter Ruler, Amelia Lynx, Daughter May H. Jackson, Secretary. Meetings first and third Friday nights at I'll Bellevue Street.
 TRELLIS TEMPLE NO. 663 - I.B.P.O.E. of w. Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Davis, Daughter Harri- cite Johnston, Secretary. Meetings first and third Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 NEW NUTMEG LODGE NO. 67 - I.B.P.O.E. of w. Exalted Ruler Charles Jones, Secretary Samuel s. Filler. Meetings first and third
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Squires Club of Spring field, an exclusive organization devoting the proceeds of their annual dance to charity, held this years affair at the Hotel Kimball, Friday night.
 This years president is Squire J. Clifford Clarkson, other mem bers are Squires: Ashley Boone, Robert Wright, William c. Jackson, James H. Jones, Jr, Russell Harrison, Charles Fay Tor, Reginald Funn and Dr. Howard P. Kennedy.
 Each Squire entertained in vited guests at their table There were many prominent out of town guests present, among them were: Mir. George w. Goodman, Editor of the Hartford Chronicle, Hartford; Dr. and Mrs. Pughsley of Hart ford; James Mitchell of New Haven; and MT. and Mrs. Ro- land Sawyer of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Cocktail parties at various homes were enjoyed before the dance. Among the guests of the Clarksons were: MT. George w. Goodman, and Miss Edith Taylor.
 Among those seen at the af- fair were: Mir. and Mrs. Joshua Green, Charles Presridge, Chas. Jones of Westminster Street, Mr. and Mrs. Reil of Hancock Street, who also entertained with a cocktail party, and Mr. and Mrs. George Higginbotham who entertained the guests of the Clarksons. The William c. Jacksons of Monroe Street, had as their guest, Mr. James Mitch ell of New Haven who was solo, ist during intervals at the dance accompanied by MT. Pettaway. Johnny Rogers and his or chestra, of this city, furnished the music.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
Monday nights at I'll Bellevue St.
 CHARTER OAK LODGE NO. 67

- I.B.P.O.E. of W. Eaxalted Ruler Charles P. Carey, Secretary Robert D. Johnson. Meetings second and fourth Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 E. c. DAY LODGE, K. of P. - Chancellor Comm. Gassaway Davis, Keeper of, Records and Seals Dea- con Smith. Meetings first and third Wednesdays at 2243 Main St.
 EXCELSIOR LODGE, F. and A. M. - Worshipful Master Jarvis Arms, Secretary Floyd M. Davis. Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 31 Mather Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
BIAS BRED AT HOME NUN TELLS CATHOLICS

Ld OFOSSe, WIS., 0peClal - "We talk of equality for Ne groes - but what do we do about it?'
 Sister Helen Angela Hurley, dynamic Catholic nun who teaches social problems at St. Margaret's Academy, Minnea- polls, asked this question of an all-white audience of Catholic Daughters of America here, fol- lowing a tea in her honor.
 A recent winner in the Hun ter College Diamond Jubilee contest for her essay on the presentation of social problems to high school students, Sister Helen studied at the University of Minnesota and received the doctor of Philosophy degree at Catholic University, Washing ton, for she did research in sociology and criminology.
 'I am going to tell you what my class of high school seniors told me to tell you about your selves - what they would like to tell their mothers the nun said, asserting that in general the younger generation of whites today is far more pro- gressive in social thinking than their parents. q am going to tell you about the American Negro, a person you probably do not know, for if you knew him you would not treat him the way you do."
 Keenly aware of all the ac- cusations hurled at the Negro, Sister Helen insisted that, op- portunities being equal, the Ne gro is as intelligent, clean, hon. est and fun-loving as any white person.
 ''He is a child of God'', she said, "the same as you and I, with the same rights and obliga- tions, equal in Gods eyes to each of us.
 The best way to appreciate the Negro position in the United States is to put one s self in his place, the Sister told the white women. "How would you feel if white people were in the minority, and your csil- dren came home crying because someone called them filthy :; called them names; segregated them? How would you feel if you were a scholar and went to the employment bureau for work - to be told where there was a cleaning or dish-washing job, and to be told the same thing at one employment bureau after another?"
 Speaking of segregation, the nun pointed out that too many people see the Negro as Ia slum-dweller. ''It is true - he does dwell in the slums - because he is scarcely ever al lowed to live anywhere else.''
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

 ton, D. C., serving with a Cal vary unit in the Army, is on terminal leave and visiting in this city.
 Howard Bieard, Jr., and Frank Simmons, Jr., of this city, accompanied fighters, Red Cap Cooper, Charlie DeBow and Johnny Hall to Schenectady, N. Y. where they visited the television station.
 Frederick King of Dwight Street, ex-serviceman with the U. s. Cavalry, has been admit ted to the government hospital at Birmingham, Mass, with de- fective eyesight. His wife is the former Ruth Edwards.
 A pleasant trip was enjoyed in New York City recently by Mrs. Vivian Burr, Mrs. Doris Carney and Miss Dorothy Swan where they were guests at the Theresa Hotel and entertained at the famous Joe Louis Club.
 Mrs. Hortense Higginbotham is the director of the newly or ganized Community Chorus which meets every Wednesday evening at St. Johns Church. Young people and adults are invited to join.
 Rev. Horatio Robins of the Mittenage Methodist Church, white, in his sermon over sta tion WSPR quoted the full length poem of James Weldon Johnson s "Go Down Death" in his sermon theme.
 Miss Barbara Seymour was guest piano soloist for her group representing Commerce High in their morning broad cast over station WMAS last week. It was return engage ment after hearing her i'm promptu selection on previous broadcast. Mrs. H. A. Rogers of this city was guest solist at the revival services in the John Street Bap- tist, Worcester, the Rev. Gib- son, Pastor.
 This column has learned of the death of Mrs. Baskerville in Sufield, Conn. A daughter, Mrs. Gertie Hawkins resides in that town on Depot Street. Wallace Nelson and party from Hartford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dryant of 229 Walnut Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Tates of Union Street entertained as Thanksgiving guests, MT. and Mrs Howard Bieard, Sr., Mrs. Edith Frisbey and son Vernard, MT. Carroll Johnson, MT. How ard Bieard, Jr., and children, Anna Louise and Zelma.
 MT. and Mrs. James of Prince Street had as guests over Thanksgiving their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs Harvey Place of New London Gn1nn
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
SPRINGFIELD NEWS

By Oliver M. Buggs 49 Franklin St. Tel. 4-2540
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
TABOR CITY ALL-STARS MEET
WALLACE THERE ON SUNDAY

The Tabor City All Stars, hard
working baseball outfit of farmers
who have been representing Tabor
City in the Eastern Carolina league.
meet Wallace in Wallace Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Soles, manager of the local
a:ne. has kept the All-Stars in the
circuit throughout the season thus
far in spite of little cooperation and
the loss of nine games in II starts.
Most OF the players on the team
are high school boys, five of them
scheduled to return to school in the
fall.
The club has had considerable diff
ficulty making financial ends meet
during the season to date, and
Manager Soles has asked that any
person desiring to aid the locals
could certainly do so by donating
some baseballs, bats or buying some
gas for the club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
G. G. Fowler
Wins Radio

G. Garland Fowler, Atlantic Life
Insurance agent for this area, re-
Gently won a new Philco radio
record player combination for hav-
ing sold more insurance during the
past year than any other agent in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Fowler's radio had been ship
ped last week but not received to
date. He is exceedingly watchful of
the mails now, having sold the radio
he had when he heard about win
ming the new super-deluxe Philco.
This is not the first time Mr..
Fowler has led in insurance sales
in this state. He has won the honor
several times before in the past.
The combination is being presented
to him by the Atlantic Life Insurance
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Ry BETTY BARCLAY

~ 49,
yankee Doodle went to town
A'riding On his pony
Stuck q feather in his hat
And called him macaroni."
This little jingle is over a century
and a half old - proof positive that
macaroni has been New World
food for a long, long time. And
well-prepared macaroni dishes are
feathers In the caps Of tocay's
housewives, just as they were in
early Yankee Doodle days.
With shortages, high prices,
famines and hot weather TO con-
tend with, women can do lot with
macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles
- those carbohydrate foods that
are also rich in protein. ,iuch
dishes that are economical and
easy to prepare, are ideal main-
course features for hot weather
meals. Try the recipes that follow
and you'll furnish your family with
delightful surprises.
Elbow Macaroni Fruit Salad
u lb. elbow macaroni
l cup orange or graocirr:' Seetion~
/ cup pitted sweet Cherries c.
pineapple
1 cup sliced red apple Z. ,o'':''
Il cup diced celery
Mayonnaise or FrN''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Cook elbow macaroai IN boiling,
sailed water until "chewey". Do
not overlook. Drain and spread
thinly on a shallow platter to cool
and prevent massing. When cold,
combine with the other salad in
gradients. Marinate with mayor.
naise or a sweet French dressing
and serve on lettuce or from a
salad bowl.
Elbow Macaroni Vegetable
Salad Bowl
r. lb. elbow macaroni
l cup diced celery
4 cup minced green pepper and
pimento
Green onions
Small whole tomatoes
Salad oil and vinegar
Cook the elbow macaroni in boil
ing sailed water until "chewey".
Drain and spread thinly on platter
to cool. When cold combine with
other ingredients. Arrange in salad
bowl and serve with salad oil and
vinegar or a tart salad dressing.
Shrimp, tuna fish or chicken make
4 suitable addition to this salad
combination il q moro hearty salad
.rNI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

ton has been installed. The feeling CT so1e!H
during a thunder storm when you are IN
a protected structure is alone worth the
cost of the installation. Of equal value IS
the knowledge that when you are away
from home for an extended period, llghtn-
inc went, during your absence, destroy
or damage it or it's contents. Inc rellel
from nervousness is worth many times
the cost of the installation.
4. A National System Does Fully FRO
tect and it's results are guaranteed tc you.
). Because People Who Know las a re-
suit of thorough investigation advise you
to do so. oo ,u
G. Because You Simply Can't Afford 10
Continue To Run The Risk You have
Been Running.
7. The Facts Speak For Themselves -
Insurance statistics show that the annual
loss in the United States is in excess OF
Fifty Million Dollars to unrodded struc-
tnres. This ratio of loss holds good IN
states in which over so percent OF the ex-
posed property is protected:
g LIGHTNING Protection Systems Are
Rocoonized As The Most Efficient Fire
;+u G.F. REGAIN, Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

The large amount of rain We had
last week surely is proof that the
proposed street improvements are
desperately needed. The main street
has so much area that isn't paved
and none that is curbed, that there
is practically no drainage. Water
stands all over the town after every
shower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

/. To protect Life - your life, and the
lives of your loved ones. They are in
danger during every thunder storm. The
danger during the period of exposure is
very, very real. The record of deaths,
injuries, damaged nerves, and cases OF
permanent Disagreement is sufficient
proof.
2. To protect Property - Your insurance
does not and cannot fully cover the none
tary loss. 1t does not take into account
any consequential damage, nor does it
cover the loss of articles, or of construc-
ton treasured for sentimental, historical
or other reasons. Besides and this is
of paramount Importance - if your In
surance Policy is Of the regular Standard
Form - your Electrical Apparatus and
Equipment, including Lamps Wiring
:. Switches :. Transformers :. Ex-
citers :. Radio Electric Refrigerator
-. Oil Burner of Stoker Motors =. Wash
ing Machine . and all other types OF
Electrical Equipment, - is not covered
against Lightning Loss.
g. To Insure that sense of security which
comes to all of US after Lightning Protec
Consult V. G. WARD, Tabor