davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Pirates and Raiders Play
For City Crown Tomorrow

NNT Vests baseball fans flock
~ Munielpal Stadium tomorrow
81 = doubleheader which fea-
InEaa So second gameof the city
mguplaaship series between
MmhANer Blll Gates Red Raiders
49, the hlKh-flying Pirates of
Manaarr ranch0 Sanchez.
r. Rcd Raiders win make
ghem - e. even the series at
8@ap IN. the Pirates having
AMAsm lhe first game last Sun
80 fa e. ?. In-the opening half
~ tns twin bill the newly or
Km.Asea Troians meet the Blue
- - ! p. m.
Althcuah walloped for IA hits
as - many runs In the series
aeanNF. nubber Sweeting is
aaAln Manager Gates choice to
- the tosNing for the Red Raid
e. tamarrow. 30 Meadors will
4. kesa In reserve. Esmond Al
49, - slated 90 be behind the
- go tise Ralders.
#ameho SalineFo. who turned
"a nmat BOB # relief pitching
- the last two innings of the
ace last Sunday. Is Manager
anrhev' selection for tomorrow's
msnmnd duty. Salinero relieved
- Cas- IL the eighth inning
40 held the Raiders scoreless,
vmlalnR uno hit in the two in
go ~ pitched. The Pirates will
Mase d Rodriguez catching. &.
At teams have large follow
fnxa and the fans are backing
ts ehalces Co the limit. Chal-
hnses ard counter-challenges by
- partsa6 supporters as to the
rstas4xe mefits Of the teams have
he&m thFoNn around the city
u gor . week and the fans are
miaas go See . decision reached.
AY4.a nuenlmr game also prom
Klenty of fast baseball.
- Tgolana. managed by Vic
andi. have such stars as Ar
49, Acevedo. Juani and Joe
safgn. and Skip Rueda. The
- sax. under the manage
- AZ Manolo Acevedo, are
- fuoetlv Of high school
with shle support from the
~ tlse Accvedo brothers.
- Irojans viii probably use
aa Malerat or Dick Navarro
- mound with Joe Navarro
nd the plate. The Blue SoS
DEFEND on Viii Vidal or Fitc
res 10 do the hurting with
Fleisas OF Manolo Acevedc
"a the bat.
hable lineup:
Red Raiders
80. II;
wwar. e.:
~;
- rs. 10;
wrts. II;
sandez, %;
ffy or ,. Navarro, C;
stonell or Arnold, IS;
seasang o. Meador. p.
Pirates
aut8na. 70. 49,
kMfgt6. S.. q
~SAmeia. 30. 5 -e.f' = ~
Hernandez. 10;
lenxo. II.
Rodriguez. G;
Amehin, Ct;
navila. n;
salinero, ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

Mining is the chief industry of
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Inc > n a e mT. meOIAhery
Judiciary Committee made speedy
confirmation possible by waving It's
rules and reporting both nomina-
tions at once, instead of waiting
for the customary seven days.
Mr.. Granery gets the vacancy In
the Eastern district, created by the
recent elevation of Judge Harry E
Kaldoner to the Third Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Mr.. Follmer takes temporary
rowing judgeship created last week
Mr.. McGranery was an aspirant
for the appellate appointment,
which went to Judge Kalodner, the
candidate of Senator Guffey, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Funeral Parade Planned
For Victims Of Lynchinqs

A funeral parade for four Negroes
1ynched by Georgia mob last week
and other recent victims of mob
violence in Tennessee and Missis-
sippi will be held Monday night
under the sponsorship of the Wash
ington Committee of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare
The procession will form at G
o'clock at Ninth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. according to DR.. Jo-
seph L. Johnson, chairman of the
Washington committee, and will
proceed to the scene of the funeral
services. which has not yet been de-
termined
More than SO organizations are
expected to send delegates bearing
funeral wreaths to join the demon
stration. one of many to be held
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

r I e q z I lex v.
Follmer, United
States attorney
at Milton, Pa,
last night were
confirmed by the
Senate for Fed
eral di S t | C t
j u d G e ships in
Pennsylvania.
Approval came
only a few hours
after the NOM
nations h a d
been sent to the
Senate by Pres
ident Truman.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

You also depend your A&P TO price all meat selections
in keeping with its tmehonored moneysavne policy Our Meat
buying abundanty good dictates with
eye quality selections at prices that represent sound values
tor customers.
we invite TO visit your nearest AaP Super Market you
will be served by courteous personnel
Evening star., 1946-08-01
McGranery, FoIImer
Confirmed as Federal
Judges by Senate

James p McGranery, former
member of Congress from Pennsyl-
vania and more recently an assist
ant to the Attorney General, and
Evening star., 1946-08-01
GOOD NEWS ABOUT GOOD MEAT!

week we were happy TO Fell you that he situation
improving This week The story better Increasing supplies
OF tender Juicy meats OF all kinds particularly beef arriving
daily at your A&P Super Market and you be sure that al
cuts OF beet sold by APP grade "A A. That Grand
eating matter what cut you select
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
COUNCIL
FROM PAGE ONE

Benson presented a letter from
the Rev B. ]. Willis, of 200 Mar
ket street, in the curse of which
this resident of the Burnt Mill
creek area warned local authorities
that he would hold them respon-
sible for any reptitions of the flood
which covered his property to a
three-foot depth late in Septem-
Der.
Blames Overflow
Willis blamed overflows from
Winter Park for three floods which
inundated his residence from
Burnt Mill creek last summer. He
urged early deepening Of the creek
as a method of alternating the
danger of repetitions of his summer
experiences.
The council also received a letter
from II residents of the block
bounded by Second, Third, Grace
and Walnut Streets, rejecting Ben
sons recent proposal that Horse
Pond drain, the pool Of standing
water which has long been located
in their block, be cleared off with
the expense to be prorated among
them.
Council action included:
~ An indication that efforts
would be made to have a U. S.
cruiser assigned here Oct. q for
the city's Navy Day celebration
and appropriation of $500 towards
entertainment of Navy personnel
assigned here for the occasion.
(2) Passage of an ordinance reg
ulating the sale Of horse meat in
the city. Under terms Of the new
law, any horse meat sold here
should be labeled in two-inch let
tiers.
(3) Approval of Councilman J. E.
L. Wade's request that a permit be
issued to Eastern North Carolina
Shriners to parade through the
city at their November 21st Fall
Ceremonial.
. "a Instructions to Chief Of Police
C. H. Casteen to alert his force to
back up the ordinance requiring
that motorists dim their lights when
passing other drivers on the city
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

plans. and Henri Emurian, organist
and choirmaster, and Miss Helen
jDobson, junior choir director, re-
ported that the music program OF
the church has enlisted more than
so in ali divisions.
Herman B. Moore, chairman, re-
ported for the Board of Deacons
and for the visiting and enlist
ment committee; c. Heide Trask,
chairman reported for the board of
trustees; E. E. knight, chairman.
reported for the evangelistic COM
mittee; Howard Handy, chairman,
reported for the finance committee;
D. C. Marshall, chairman, report
ed for the Fellowship committee;
]. C. Middleton, chairman, report
ed for the music committee.
c. G. Berry, chairman, reported
for the pulpit committee; Miss
Mary Lathrop, chairman. reported
for the communion committee;
Edwin Josey, chairman, reported
for the grounds committee; F. A..
chairman, for the House
Committee; j. A.. Orrell, chair
man. for the auditing committee;
Yates Warwick, chairman, report
ed for the Scout committee; and
A. Whitney, chairman, report
ed for the Ushers Committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
CITY WILL SEEK
RESERVOIR BIDS

W. F. Evans, Jr.. Superintendent
Of Water and Sewerage, has begun
preparation Of the city's speciflca-
lions for its million-galon, over
head water storage tank, j. A.
L~oughlin, city engineer, reported
last night.
Advertisements fo- bids on the
500, 900 reservoir should be ready
for issuance in the near future,
Loughlin said.
The city council authorized
solicitation of bids on the tank
early in July with its cost to be
paid out of funds still 10 the city's
credit on its Federal Works Agency
water docket.
Delay in letting of the contract
has been ~occasioned by material
shortages. City Manager j. r.
Benson said a few days ago.
Both Loughlin and Evans, it is
understood, believe now, that their
advertisements may draw salts
factory bids. Evans is drafting
specifications after extensive cor
respondence with leading cont-ac-
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE o
RESTAURANT
FROM PAGE ONE

ture dealers and professional pho
tographers, who elected L. M.
Todd and Edward l.. Gruehn their
respective chairmen.
These groups, though not actual
adjunct bodies of the Chamber of
Commerce, work with the Cham
Der through an unofficial affilia-
ton in an effort to better the city's
entire commercial set-up.
May Discuss OPA
At Fridays meeting the new res
taurant trade group is expected
to discuss the proposed Statewide
"OPA protest meeting" of North
Carolina restaurant owners in Ra-
leigh on November /.
The Raleigh meeting has been
planned to determine what mea-
sures may be undertaken to change
OPA restaurant regulations or
abolish them altogether. Many
State restaurant owners are of the
opinion that by organizing a North
Carolina group at the meeting
enough pressure can be brought to
bear on OPA agencies to bring
about the desired changes, Bell
said.
If the local group is in accord
with the Statewide plans, it is
thought that Wilmington delegates
will be selected to represent the
Port City restaurateurs at the Ra-
leigh meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Visiting Weatherman
Bemoans Ill Fortune

a weatherman would finally be
capped with a hurricane. Not" he
fastened to add, that I would want
to wish one on the city.
"But you folks here have had
such splendid ones in the past
that l couldn't help thinking how
swell it would be if one were to
greet me as l entered the city,
He took another look out the
Customshouse window at his COM
patriots fair and partly cloudy
with little change in temperature"
day. "Shucks," he murmured
mournfully.
Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Hess will
60 to Southport today to inspect
the towns storm warning system.
How ironic," said Mr.. Cham
bers. inspecting storm warnings
- and no storm"
Sorry to disappoint you, Mr..
Chambers. Would you settle for a
tempest in a teapot a large tea
pot?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

The most disappointed man in
Wilmington yesterday was Mr..
Marshall J. Chambers, liaison rep
RI sentative of the regional U. S.
Weather bureau, Atlanta, Ga. And
the chances are that he'll hold tie
neutrality-suspicious. title again
today.
For some 80 years Mr. Chambers
has been a Weatherman, but never
in that long stretch Of time has he
personally experienced that prime
passion of all weathermen - a
hurricane.
Mr.. Chambers arrived in Will
mington yesterday on a routine
inspection visit TO Weatherman Paul
HesS's bureau of the seasons. He
was happy enough to renew auld
acquaintance with Mr.. Hess, but
he confessed he had that 'frustrat-
ed feeling"
81 was kind of hoping" he said
wistfully, that my long career as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
WHITEVILLE
FROM PAGE ONE

banded at the intersection Of Com
merce street.
Immediately following the pa
rade a band concert was given by
the high school bands assembled
on the stage at Railroad Plaza.
Carl Goerch, Raleigh magazine
editor, served as master of cere-
monies for the program. Follow
ing the concert he introduced Hay
wood Dali, of Pitt county. a form
err president of the Farm Bureau,
who spoke to the thousands gather
ed in the Plaza. Dali pointed out
the many advantages Of the Farm
Bureau and urged the farmers to
join.
1.-THE Farm Bureau is your sal
walton and we are seeking to regist-
er 1907 900 farmers in North Caro-
lina," Dali told his. audience.
Broughton Speaker
Dali introduced former Governor
J.. Melville Broughton, the princi-
pal speaker on the program. "You
farmers need the benefits Offered
by organization" he said then add
ed, at is necessary that the farm
ers get-together and exchange their
ideas. There is not a single farm
er that is strong enough to fight
the price battle alone"
Several times during his speech.
Broughton was interrupted by an
Atlantic Coast Line switch engine
and he laughingly remarked, THE
Coast Line is a good railroad"
BY organizing the farmer can
keep strong and have a privilege
to build a greater county, state and
nation and to lay the foundations
for a world peace" the former
governor said.
Following the main address a
Farmers court was held. Several
local citizens were charged with
varied crimes and tried before
Judge" ]. E. Winsolw, of Pitt
county, a former president Of the
Farm Bureau, in mock court.
Walter Paramore, secretary OF
the merchants association was
tiled and convicted on a charge
that he promised the citizens Of
Whitevine that "Killroy" would
sell his tobacco on the Columbus
county mart. He was found guilty
and sentenced to 80 days Without
food and water"
= Haywood Dali acted as district
attorney and Paul Williamson,
Whiteville automobile dealer sery-
ed as defense lawyer. Among those
tried in the court" we're Russ
Brown, stage and radio star,
charged with taking up too much
space On the sidewalks. Brown is
known as Mr.. Five BY Five, be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE N

age" OF course Mr.. Render isn't
going to have to strain his old
limbs that much, but We'll bet he'll
move heaven, earth, and anything
left over to see that those lights
do shine again.
His feelings on the matter just
about typify, we believe, the senti-
ments of lots of other folks we
have talked to about the tree.
That tree in Brooklyn has had
top billing long enough. Just wait
till the Brooklyn folks see the pic
ture we're going to print tomorrow
Of Wilmington's tree.
Brooklyn will be empty this
Christmas. ALI the Brooklynites
will be in Wilmington .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
UNITS
FROM PAGE ONE

General Nets said the assign
ments were based on the population
of the community and its ability
to supply sufficient personnel to
keep the units at required strength.
Units of the same regiments and
battalions were assigned to ad-
jacent areas in order to enable
commanding officers to exercise
greater supervision of the training
and maintenance Of the units of
their command"
Seventy-three towns and cities
received allotments, with some of
the larger cities getting several
units.
The ALLEGATIONS will not become
permanent until they have been
accepted by the mayors of each
town receiving a unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
LAUDS
LOCAL AIRFlELD
Bluethenthal Termed Best
Airport In South At
lantic Division

ats tops" said H. G.. Steiner,
safety engineer of the U. S. Army
Engineers, district Of Savannah,
Ca, as he made an inspection yes
terday of Wilmington's eleven mil
lion dollar Bluethenthal airport.
"Of all the surplus Army air
fields I've inspected, ~Bluethenthal
is in the best shape of the bunch"
Steiner declared.
"And of all those same fields,
Bluethenthal shows by far the most
activity and effort toward develop
ment," he added in tribute to the
|jet-propelled Wilmiagton-New Han
over Airport authority.
Like all surplus Army airfields
in the Engineers South Atlantic
division, B~luethenthal airport
comes under the jurisdiction of the
Savannah district. Steiner made his
inspection accompanied by mem
bers of the airport authority. He
is expected to leave the city today
to continue his survey tour of other
surplus airports in the division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
SOUTH SEA
FROM PAGE n

biggest problem really was easv
What might have been Morrow,.
The government had some soac;,,
stick tobacco. seven inches lorr
and as big around as your tinye.
Judging from its odor, it had bes,
dipped in strong molasses aid a.,
sorted sheep dip.
Nobody in this country yor,a
touch it.
But South Sea island native, Ne.
this stick tobacco for money, md
after it wears out as money, thsv
chew it, CRIME, sheep dip and All
When the war ended the govern.
ment still had some stick tobscc,
left. But Morrow found it easv IN
peddle.
The manufacturers took it back
will freshen 1t up a little and sell
it to the hardy South Sea islander,
who doubtless will rejoice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE O
FILES
FROM PAGE ONE
Not Red Theory

Not Red Theory
1t emphasized that it is not the
Communist theory held by those
who control Russia which concerns
the AFL.
what does concern us, and con-
Germs us vitality" the declaration
said, sis the effort of Moscow to
actively and Systematically inter-
fere in the internal affairs Of
America"
Concerning the charge that Com
munists are employed by the CLIO
as organizers, the declaration said
that other Communists were en-
ployed by the CLIO as part-time
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
BAPTISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

OF this sum $l2, $3.50 2 is being CIV
en- for the building fund which now
amounts to S36. 1920 0 The church
will use this for improvements
and air-condition:ng as soon as ma
terials are available.
Miss Clarice Wright, church clerk,
reported ITO new members receiv-
ed during the year. M. Eugene Bull
lard, superintendent of Sunday
school. stated that the Sunday
school enrolment at 1854 and c. C..
Crawford, director of the Training
Union, reported six units OF the
organization with l06 enrolled.
The pastor, the Rev. Charles A.
M3ddry, who succeeded DR.. Sankey
Lee Blanton as pastgor on Septem-
Der /, spoke encouragingly of the
New Year. John H. Chambers, min
lister of Education, reported on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
GOERING
FROM PAGE ONE

managed to escape the Verdlct o.
the International Military tribunal
composed of August jurists of Rus
STA, Great Britain, the United Stat
es and France.
A secret three man investigating
board, representing the Allied Con-
troll council, apparently ran UP
against a blank wall in its attempt
to solve the question Of how the
shrunken fat man had managed
to swallow the lethal dose. !
Maj. Fred Teich, assistant chief
security officer, ruled out the pos
sibiity of Goering having obtained
the poison during recent months.
He said prison security measures
were too strict to have allowed
anyone to slip the vial to the No.
2 Nazi.
Prison Chaplain Hmf. Gerecke OF
St. Louis, Mo-, who had talked to
Goering every day for the LAST
four months, said he believed that
Goering had hidden the poison on
his person throughout the war
crimes trial.
The theory was supported by 9TH
er members Of the prison security
detail, who said top ranking Nazls
had been trained in %concealing
deadly poisons, and that all OF
them carried potassium cyanide
during the last days OF the war.
Unanswered even was the lues-
ton of how the once-sWaggerlng
Reichs-marshal managed to take
the poison, since prison guards who
watched him constantly said he
never put his hand to his mouth.
Also unanswered was the ques-
ton of how he knew when the
executions were to occur, since
none of the defendants was inform
ed of the hour of the hangings.
The poison was contained in a
brass capsule, fashioned from an
old CARTRIDGE. Newsmen who look
ed into Goering's cell Tuesday
night before his suicide was dis
covered said that his right hand
appeared clenched - possibly on
the cartridge.
1t was clear, however, even in
death that Goering had managed
to steal the limeliht from his CO.
despoilers of Europe.
The other 10 defendants, headed
by Joachim Won Ribbentrop, were
executed swiftly on gallows erect
ed on a basketball court in the pris-
on gymnasium. Apparently none of
them knew that Goering had man.
aged to escape the ignominy Of the
moose.
With a grim clatter, the trap was
sprung on Won Ribbentrop at liza
am. 0:14 pm. Tuesday EST. The
grisly job was completed at 2:57
am, when Arthur Seyss-Inquartt,
the Austrian turncoat, plunged to
death.
Goering's body was brought into
the gymnasium while Seyss = In
quart and Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl
were still dangling fro.r nooses. 1t
was placed between the two gal
lows, which had been used alter
nately, in symbolic execution Of
the Reichmarshal.
The covering was turned back for
all witnesses to see that he was
dead.
The Richsmarshal was clad in
black silk pajamas. His face was
twisted from the agony of the pois-
on. The medals and the dashing,
we'll tailored uniforms were gone
now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
SHRINE
FROM PAGE ONE

School band before the City Hall,
which will be especially decorated
for the occasion.
The opening nights program will
be closed at 9 o'clock with a dance
at the Cape Fear Armory. Virgil
Whyte and his l4-piece all-girl
orchestra will provide the music.
The 215 candidates who will be
initiated into the temple will regis
ter from 8 to IL o'clock on the
morning of November 81, Wade
said.
Inc attending Shriners. after a
business meeting at II o'clock, will
assemble on Market Street west OF
Third for their parade.
The parade, gaudiest public spec
tacle of the ceremonial, will move
from Market north across Third
Street to Red Cross; West on Red
Cross to Front and south on Front
to the City Market, where the pa
raiders will be guests at a barbe-
cue luncheon.
The ceremonial will be held in
two sections, the first at 2:30 p.
M, and the second at $3.50 p. M,
November 81.
The Cape Fear Country Club will
be the scene of a ceremonial poten-
tate's banquet at 6 o'clock. The $50
anticipated guests include the po-
tentate and his divan, all uniform
ed bodies, and chairmen of COM
mittees.
The ceremonial will close with a
series Of displays in front of city
hall.
The Sudan Temple band will hold
a concert in the plaza at 8 p. m.
there will be a drill by the Temple
Drum and Bugle Corps at 9 p. m.
and a drill by the Sudan patrol at
$3.50 p. m.
The Royal Order of Testers, an
elite subsection of the Shrine will
hold a meeting at Alb p. M;
November 20, at the Cape Fear
club to be followed by a dinner at
$3.50 p. m. o'clock the same night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
MORE ABOUT
BENGAL
FROM PAGE ONE

dreds Of inhabitants died in the
flames, it was reported.
Suhrawardy said the government
sent troops and police to the area
in an attempt to restore order.
Communications between the dis
trict and Calcutta are poor, and
it was not known whether rioting
had been curbed.
The Noakhali district covers
200 square miles and murder,
arson and looting were reported
from all sections. The situation
was aggravated by thousands Of
refugees from Calcutta riots.
An authoritive source said the
riots began when Moslems disrupt
ed Hindu immersion professions.
Calcutta's morning newspapers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

carried headlines, Calcutta riots
paled into significance"
Suhrawardy Immediately called
press conference, confirmed
grave lawlessness" in the Noak-
hall sector and touched off a
bitter debate among neWsmen
when he asked them to tone
down. their reporting.
Suhrawardy said that chose re-
sponsibile for the outrage will be
punished"
The rioting surprised officials,
who believed communal feeling
would improve since Mohammed
Ali Jinnah's Moslem league agreed
to participate in the government
and already has named five min
listers for Pandit Jawaharlal
Nehru's cabinet.