davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Birthday Club
Attend Party

Several ladies from Hardin
attended the birthday party of
Mrs. Richard Warren in Bill
lings Monday afternoon.
Those from Hardin present
were Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss
Gracia Dillon, Mrs. Harold
Ruby, Mrs. John SWindle, Mrs.
Hugh C. Gotham and Mrs.
Gladys Rhinehart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school
HOO am, Morning worship
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm, Youth Fellowship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
B. N. Nelson, Pastor

u OF OFEN BIBLE
B. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Let us be
grateful for all blessings of life.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a.. m.
Sermon, discipline in Dark
ness"
Y. P. S. 7 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m: .
Subject, God and His Word"
Wednesday evening, prayer
service, 8 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Adult Bible class, 10 a. m.
Divine service, II a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

LOIS V1CkeIS, NO ALL 1CSCOIl,
Sonia Jacobsen, Patsy Smith,
Amelia Murray, Mary Anne
Koebbe, and Alta Roberts.
Montana NIatronS
The Montana Matrons met
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Ella Gilmore.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held Fri
day, December 6, in the Con-
gregational church basement.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. C. w. Peck and Mrs.
Charles Miller.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Art Kalberg on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kali
berg was presented with a gift
from the club.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harriet
Shonsey and Mrs. Charles Wei
gan0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 7:30
BYPU, $50 pm.
Evening service, 7:45 pm:
Tuesday evening, 7:30 CIVIC.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
Sunday school. GAS am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 900 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
OLDER BOYS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Basketball Circuit For Lads
Between IA And Is
Begins Nov. 20

Meeting last night at the YMCA,
the "Y" older boys organized a
basketball league for lads IA to Is
years of age, and adopted the reg
ular players for each team and an
official schedule.
The four teams formed and their
respective players are as follows:
Jewel Box - Niven, Phelps, Rob-
erts, Anderson, Watkins; Kingoffs
Collie, Hanson, Lewis, C o k,
Gibson; Foy Roe - Glover, Lee,
Kelly, Low, Crowley; Firestone-
Bennett, Sellers, Wonder : Lieth,
Barnhill, Billiard.
The official schedule finds these
clubs competing on the following
dates: Jewel Box VS.. Kingoffs and
Foy Roe VS.. Firestone, Wednes.
day, November 20; Jewel Box VS..
Foy Roe and Kingoffs VS.. Fire
stone, Wednesday, November n;
Jewel Box VS.. Firestone and King.
offs VS.. Foy Roe, Wednesday, De
cember 4, in the first half, while
the second half presents Jewel Boz
VS.. Kingoffs and Foy Roe VS.. Fire
stone, Wednesday, December IL;
Jewel Box VS.. Foy Roe and King
offs VS.. Firestone, Wedne sday
december Is; Jewel Box VS.. Fire.
stone and Kingoffs VS.. Foy Roe.
Monday, December q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
GIVEN
| DRILL HOLIDAY
Wake Forest Will Resume
Practice Wednesday For
Final Encounter

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 18 ny
Members of the Wake Forest foot
ball team Monday were given a
two-day holiday from practice
drills by Coach Douglas c. pea
head Walker.
Intensive sessions will be resum-
ed Wednesday, Walker said, il
preparation for the season finale
with the University of South Caro-
lima on November %, in Charlotte
Memorial Stadium.
The Thanksgiving date will mark
the 18th meeting in the series o.
the schools. Wake Forest has wo:
seven, lost six, and two games
resulted in ties.
The teams have played the las
five or six years on Thanksgiving
Day in Charlotte. In 194l, Wake
Forest faced Texas Tech there.
Reports of a heavy advance sale
Of tickets have been received here
Many tickets already have beer
sold. However, there still are some
seats left in the Is, 000-seat stad
ium. Wake Forest athletic authori
ties feel sure that the game will b.
a sellout prior to game time.
Walker reported no serious in
juries in the North Carolina game
and again praised the Tar Heel
and his charges for their play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
|W0LFPACK WARNED
AGAINST FLORIDA
Backfield Coach Babe
Wood Emphasizes Aerial
Accuracy Of Parker

RALEIGH, Nov. 18-(P-N. c
State College football coaches Mon.
day warned their charges that they
can't make the same mistakes or
pass defense and expect to wiz
over the University of Florida ir
Tampa, Fla, on Saturday.
The scout report of backfielo
Coach Walter (Babe) Wood was
"Bullish" on the bomhsight &C.
curacy of Billy Parker, the Jack.
sonvllle (Fla.) Freshman flash.
Wood did not have to tell the
boys about the pass-snatching o.
Broughton Williams, brilliant enc
who is rated now as the nations
second-best receiver in having tax
en- in IS passes for 536 yards ir
seven games.
N. C. State College Wolfpac OK
romped to a 27-7 victory over the
University of Virginia here or
Saturday before a homecoming
throng, but Coach Beattie Feathers
pointed out that the Cavaliers com.
pleted 10 of II passes for 1875 yards
Up to Saturday, Virginia hae
completed only % of 10 passes fol
282 yards.
Coach Ray (Bear) Wolf, Flori
da's grid boss and former heae
coach of North Carolina, is known
for his brilliant passing attack
and he is sure to have another bas
of tricks ready Saturday.
Feathers passed out praise fol
Saturdays play to Taylor Moser
Burlington tackle who recovered
three fumbles; Paul Gibson. Win.
ston-Salem end who caught foul
passes and played a slashing de.
.fansive game. and Gwyn Fletcher.
hard driving Winston-Salem sopho.
more tailback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Carolina Yacht Club Elects
Edwin 4. Metts President
Plans For Expanding 1947
Regatta Discussed
AT Meeting

Edwin A. Nets was last night
elected commodore of the North
Carolina Yacht club at an annual
meeting attended by some IS
members who elected eight new
officers and discussed plans for
next summers southeastern Unit
ed States regatta at Wrightsville
Beach.
E. M. Berry, for 80 years the
clubs purser, presented his re-
signation and received the tribute
of a rising vote of appreciation.
He will be succeeded by Allen
Strange. .
James Sprunt was named flee1
captain; Robert c. Cantwell III.
marshal John Myers, measurer;
Robert Strange, ST., Swift Boat
wright, and David Murchison, Jr.
members of the governing board
James S. Lyell led a discussion
of plans for next summers re
gatta with particular relation tc
new classes that will compete
So far. he said, five entries in the
new class c inland lake scow cate.
corey have been received.
Between 10 and 100 boats are
expected to compete, he reported
Members at the meeting als<
discussed methods to broaden the
scope of sailing at the beach witt
emphasis on the development G.
large and improved classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
|SNAVELY ORDERS
SECRET SESSIONS
Blue Devils Work On Of
Tense; Squad In Excel
lent Physical Shape

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 10 - up -
North Cardinals Tar Heels Monday
calmly went about the business of
getting ready for their annual
classic with Duke S Blue Devils in
Keaan Stadium here Saturday,
working out briefly on the practice
field and then going to the class
room for a long skull practice.
The outdoors work out closed to
the public, with Coach Carl Snavely
ordering secret practices all week
for the first time this year.
Warned by their scouts that Duke
has by far the strongest line Car
DINA has faced the Tar Heels were
given outlines of plays selected for
the Blue Devils and sent through re-
hearsals as they shivered in the
coolest weather of the fall.
Art Weiner, big left end who was
one of the stars in the exciting e.
IA victory over Wake Forest, and
who is considered the squad S
top offensive TANKER and finest
pass receiver. was on the field but
in light equipment. He twisted a
knee Saturday and it was feared
that it was a cartilege which would
keep him out of play tn crest of
the year.
Bill (Cotton) Switzerland, block
ing back, was the only other
casualty. Switzerland has a wrench
ed shoulder and also was in light
equipment. 1t was thought that he
would be able to play Saturday
although not in top condition.
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, Car
olina's sensational running and
kicking back, was in full armor
at Moday's drill, working as hard
as any of his team mates in the
short drill.
Saturdays game has been a A.,
600 sellout for four months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
v WORKOUT

DURHAM, Nov. 10 -(P)- Dukes
Blue Devils raced through a As
minute workout here Monday after
noon to open preparations for Sat
urday's engagement at Chapel
Hill with North Carolina.
The Blue Devils spent the entire
time working on their own ~offense,
both passes and running plays.
There was also a session On punting
with Buddy Mulligan and FREQ
Folger, Jr., doing the booting. The
squad reported in top physica.
shape. Only Blue Devils still 4ou'
are Ed Austin regular end last sea
son, and Frank Sinkovitz, fresh
man center. who have been on the
sidelines all season. Neither will
play in the final game against tn,
Tar Heels.
While the clash Saturday is 18th.
game" Of the year. the Blue Devil
appear to have the attitude that |
will be just another tough one il
the tough card they have faced thi
season.
Followers of the team are hopin!
for a victory over the fine Caro-
lima outfit and whether they get tn,
win or not they are Convinced tina
the Blue Devils will turn in an ex
cellent exhibition and will figh
until the final whistle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
ANNUAL CAROLINAS
GOLDEN GLOVE MEET
SET FOR CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 18-(PcThe
18th Annual Carolinas Colder
Gloves, oldest Amateur Boxing
tournament in the Southeast, viii,
be staged in the Charlotte Armory
Feb. 1917.
An unusually large field forced
the sponsors to extend the show
over four days.
Both novice and open divisions
will be held with eight champions
being crowned in each group.
The Carolinas AAUi champion
ships, usually held in conjunction
with the Golden Gloves, will be
held this winter in Greenville, S.
c., the Greenville winners will
compete in the National AAU finals
at Boston. The eight open di-
vision Golden Gloves winners will
compete in the tournament Of
champions in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
RIP COLLINS SIGNS
ASSAM DIEGO BOSS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 10 -
) - Bill Starr. president of the
San Diego baseball club of the
Pacific Coast League. Monday an
nounced that James (Rip) Collins
would manage the club next sea
son.
Collins, 42-year-old veteran OF
the diamond, will succeed John
(Pepper) Martin. whost contract
was terminated at his request just
before the end of the last season.
The announcement by Starr fol-
lowed disclosure in Albany, N. Y,
that Collins had been released I'M
conditionally by the Albany East
ern League club. of which he had
been player-manager for five
wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
CONTEST SLATED
AT ESQ O'CLOCK
Large Crowd Expected To
Witness Thirteenth And
Ann Street Title Tilt

The Wildcat practice field at
Thirteenth and Ann Streets will be
rocked by grammar school groans
and cheers this afternoon when the
Tileston Purple Phantoms pit their
v e r S a lie offensive onslaught
against the ~power-laden Carolina
Beach Beachcombers ati2:50 o'clock
in an encounter slated to decide the
wearer of the county crown.
The Tilestonians, coached by Al
"Melon" Collie. finished their sea-
son last week at the head of the
Number One Grade School Tackle
Football Conference, and was the
sole eleven in either loop to finish
with a perfect record. The hard
hitting South Fourth Streeters
marked up five wins in az many
starts.
The powerful Beachcombers,
under the tutelage of David Sparks,
have met but one defeat this sea-
son; a rs burning administered
by the Washington Catlett Chester
fields. The Catlett win threw the
Number Two Grade School Loop
title race into a three-way tie be-
tween Bradley Greek, Carolina
Beach, and Catlett. Each eleven had
been dealt one defeat. Bradley
Creek bowling to Carolina Beach,
Carolina Beach bowling to Catlett,
and Catlett succumbed to Bradley
Creek. However the Beach boys
emerged from the play-offs victor
ious after serving %blistering de-
feat to both Bradley Creek and Cat
lett to cop the Number Two title.
A large number of Carolina
Beach supporters are expected to
journey to town in special school
buses for the all-important ARRAY,
and almost the entire Tileston STU
dent body has declared intentions
of manning the sidelines to scream
encouragement to the Phantoms.
The eleven that occupies the driv-
er's seat when the final whistle
is sounded will be feated by a
large banquet to be sponsored by
the local American Legion Post
and at that time will be awarded
the Sports Center Grade School
Football Championship Trophy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Greensboro Accepts
Piedmont Bowl Bid
November

WINSTON-SALEM November
Is - (P) - Greensboro High
School Monday accepted the
invitation to send its f0rmid-
able football team to the Sec
ond annual piedmont bowl here
to oppose the Winston-Salem
All-Stars in the High School
classic Friday night, December
s.
The announcement of the &C.
ceptance of a bid was made
by Len Leonard, general chair
man Of the Piedmont bowl,
which is sponsored by the Wins
ton-Salem Junior Chamber Of
Commerce for the benefit Of
the peace officers retirement
fund.
The Purple Whirlwind eleven
coached by Robert B. jamie
son, is'the Western "A champ
ion and potential state champ
ion. pending outcome Of the
title game Thanksgiving day
at Chapel Hill with the winner
of the Fayetteville Wilson play
off at Raleigh Friday for the
Eastern crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Wildcats Meet Rockingham
At Legion Stadium Friday
In Final Game Of Season

would have been ours long ago."
Louis Sykes, Buddy Bridges, and
Jimmy Piner we're joking about,
'how the Wildcat had chased the
Bulldog all over Fayetteville"
Many boys kept talking softly to
themselves about their last foot
ball conference game, and about
how they had lost the long desired
championship to poorer teams.
Most of the squad will graduate
this year. Players like Jimmy
Piner, Buddy Bridges, Louis
Sykes, Herman Wick, Rudy John
son, Bobby Stewart, Finley Nc
MILAN, Bill Kuhn, William Swart,
Irwin Gore, Don Hyatt, J. c. Price,
Dick Hanson, Fritz Stelljes, Billy
Mason, Brian Mullinix, Bobby
Haas, and many others take the
field for the last time Friday. They
all wanted that crown like thunder
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Grammar School Championship At Stake This Afternoon
AS Carolina Beach Team Battles Ti]eston Aggregation;
Carolina And Duke Drill For Annual Classic Saturday
"Enos Slaughter Night"
Celebrated Al Roxboro

ROXBORO, Nov. 18-PC
1t was "Enos Slaughter" night
in Roxboro Monday night and
the big St Louis Cardinal out
fielder was given a b0istrOus
welcome by 12O persons who
damned this towns biggest
hotel to overlooking for a
homecoming dinner.
Mayor S. G.. Winstead greet
ed him by saying that the town
was proud of the man who
singlehandedly won the 1916
World Series, to which Slaugh-
ter just grinned.
The Cardinal star who scor-
ed the winning run of the
series with some daring base
running review highlights Of
the series with Boston and
said he was happy to be home
again with his mother and four
brothers after a tough season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
HIGH BASKETEERS
HOLD FIRST DRILL
Candidates Workout A
High School Gym In
Initial Session

With Coach Leon Brogden ano
his two assistants, Tom and Jar
Davis taking a good look at al
prospects the New Hanover HogE
school basketball candidates fol
1946-47 showed every "special''
shot in their systems last night
in the first Wildcat practice at the
MINIS gymnasium.
Returnees from the Duke-Dur-
ham consolation winners partici
pating were Marion Rogers, E.
A. Thomas, Leroy Towels. ano
Lyn Kirk. The remainder of the
great 1946 team, which includes
Johnny McKoy, Louis Collie, Teddy
Fennell, W. A. Brown. and Charlie
Smith, was given the night of
because they had drilled in the
gym yesterday afternoon at seven.
tn period. Bill Mason Of the foot
ball team turned out, but Coach
Brogden advised him to take i
easy until after the Rockingham
contest Friday.
The other varsity tryouts were
Billy Hardison, Homer Ellis
Shorty Stevens, Linwood Grissom
Jimmy Brown, Bob Lewis, Jimmy
West, Robert Miller. Levy Heath
Mike Austin, Paul Maultsby, ane
A. c. Gregg.
Competing for regular spots OF
the OBJ team last night wer.
Billy Hadley, Ernest Daniels
Charles Carter, Robert Meier
Bobby Crowley, Don Harrell
George Kirkpatrick, Bill Sturn
Coe Sawyer, Phil Crowder, Bill,
Fennell, Rodney Lawrence, Bill.
Dunn. and C1asonw Hicl--
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
BRITISH INVITED
TO RENEW SERIES


CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-P-Presi.
dent Ed Dudley of the Professional
Golfers association of America
said Monday he had invited the
British Ryder Cup team to renew
the International Golf series with
the United States in this country
next year.
Dudley, presiding at the open
ing session of the PGA's 3Oth An
nual meeting, said the invitation
was cabled to Captain Henry Cot
ton OF the British team. The Ryder
Cup series, in which the United
States holds a 4 to 2 edge, last
was played in 1887 at Southport,
England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

TIE Wilmington Wildcats, their
Eastern Conference activities COM
pleted, scampered through brisk
drills yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for their curtain closer
Friday night against Rockingham
High at Legion Stadium.
Most of the gridders, even thong
delighted by their 1871 crushing
of Fayetteville Bulldogs, still dis
played some miserable attitudes
over how the season has turned
out.
Rudy Johnson, fullback star OF
the Fayetteville tilt, said, 1.-The
Wildcats played their best game
of the season against Fayetteville.
If We had turned on the steam
as we did in the Bulldog tussle
all the season.. the championship
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
ELECTED HEAD
OF CINCINNATI CLUB

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 - ~
Warren c. Giles, vice-president
and general manager of the Cinci-
matt baseball club for 10 years,
Monday was named President OF
that organization by the Board OF
Directors.
Giles, who recently signed a
five-year contract as general man.
ager, succeeds Crosley as presi-
dent. Crosley said the move was
made "1n recognition of the out
standing work done by Giles"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
Little Rose Bowl"

PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 10. -
WD = Kilgoren Tex, college,
Coffeyville, Kans., and Trinidad,
Colo. junior colleges were named
leading eastern contenders today
to meet a western representative
in a Little Rose Bowl football
game here Dec. Z.
The vests selection probably
will be undefeated Compton. Cal,
college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-19
CHANG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-(P)-
The condition of Walter Johnson,
one-time baseball star, who has
been seriously i'll with a brain
tuEnor since last April, was report
ed Unchanged Monday night at
Georgetown hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Building. Permits

Quality Homes, Inc, has been granted Building Permits to erect five one-family houses on Edge wood Avenue by Building Inspec- tor John T. Hartley. The houses are valued at $6,O0O each. Other permits issued by Hartley include ::
 Joseph Ricupero, erect restau- rant, l636 Thomaston Avenue, $7,500.
 Emilio J. Bellisario, erect one- car garage, 100 Bennett Avenue, $4O0.
 Felix Bocchichio. erect extra story on garage, 1928 South Main Street. l,600.
 N. Grappone. alterations to rear of store, l63 Highland Avenue, $S50.
 Korr Company. alterations to store front, l26 North Main Street, $400.
 Paul Mauro. erect two stores and five-room dwelling. corner Congress and Highland Avenue, siO.OOO.
 Adolph Kukas. erect two-car garage, 300 Pland Road. $70O.
 Louis Tiso. erect refreshment stand. Wolcott Road. s000
 D. L. Adamaitls. repair store front and rear porch. 26 Green Street. Si.200.
 Philip Gaudlosi. erect two-car garage. i0i Rhode Island Avenue, 41h0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18


 Esther A. Giovanniello to Arthur A. and Aldorigo J. Scopino, property on York Street.
 John c. Herbst to Justine Orsatti property on Woodstock Street. Aida and Domenic Marsele tc Rose M. Signore. property or Craigie Avenue.
 Saverio Mussary to Edward La- Rosa, property on Oakville Avenue Loumie M. Carpenter to Frank L. Henry, property on River Street. Scovill Manufacturing Company to Richard F. Cashman, property on Ives Street.
 Emma Swanson to Charles A. and Elsie Lange. property on Tudor Street.
 Stanley Baranauskas to Anthony J. Rossi. property on Lincoln Street. Anthony A. Rossi to Joseph G. Vitas, property on Sunnyside Av- enue.
 Alessandro Bucci and Mario Terni to John Valenti and Fred Eterginio, property on Congress Avenue. George and Helen Veneziano to Armand N. Errichette. property on East Mountain and Peach Orchard Roads.
 Francesca and Elisabetta Serlese to Antonio D'Amato. property on Orange Street.
 Max R. Traurig to Louis c. Dl- Costanzo. property on Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Germans Permitted
 Uniforms as Officers Condemn Zone Policy
No Curtain Around Zone

Nor was there any evidence of a "Silken Curtain" or any other kind of curtain drawn around the Brit iSh zone.
 Regarding the matter of Germans still wearing uniforms, British major in Hamburg about to return home for discharge said:
 ITO the highly uniform conscious and uniform loving German popu- latlon the mere presence of uni- formed Germans is a constant re- hinder of the victory that might nave been Germany's and the chance that is might come again"
 Many British officers believe that the German labor units have serv- ed their purpose as an expedient to provide mobile skilled labor and should now be disbanded.
 No Good Workers
 A British major in charge of 20 work groups in Schleskig- Holstein said 1t was a mistake to retain the work groups so long.
 They are no damn good as workers any more," he added. "All they do is complain"
 British officers told me that there was evidence that the work group camps have become disturbing and potentially dangerous centers of Nazi propaganda, black-marketing and militarism.
 Despite British efforts to impress on the work camps that the labor unit men are civilians and not military personnel the former sol- diers continue to use military titles, salute their officers in stiff Prus- san manner and glory in their uniforms.
 Some of the work group men openly express the hope that the day may soon come when they can join he British and Americans in fight ng the Russians. However, at none ,f the camps did I find any evi- fence of military training, drilling, 'r weapons.