davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
DODGERS Beat Cubs, End Losing Streak
|STAVE OFF Ninth
INNING RALLY 70
COP CONTEST, 4-3
Stop Five Game Streak In
Red Before Crowd OF
40,O97 Fans

CHICAGO, July 13-R-stav.
ing off a ninth inning assault n.
Brooklyn Dodgers defeated tha
Chicago Cubs 43 today before q
paid attendance of 4O,097 to end
a five game losing streak at Wrig.
ley Field.
Hank Behrman, who started for
the Dodgers, lasted until the ninth
when he retired after Clyde Mr.
Cullough doubled and Billy Jurges
drew a pass. Hugh Casey took
over and was stung for d single
by Stan Hack and a double bv
Eddie Watkins, the wallops pro-
ducing two runs to throw a scare
into the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
LOOKS GOOD

MIAMI, Fla, July 13-P)-The
new all-America football confer
ence looks SO good on paper to
owner Harvey Hester of the Miami
SeahaWks that he says, well be
willing to take Jul poorest team
and play the best in the National
Football league once the season
gets underway"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
WILL PLAY WEST.
CLUB IN CLINTON.
TUESDAY EVENING
Willie Duke, Clinton Skip
per Scheduled To Lead
Eastern Boys

Five Wilmington Pirates landed
berths on the Eastern team sche-
duled to play in an all-star Toboc-
co State league game in Clinton,
Tuesday night, July Is, it was dis
closed here yesterday.
They will face a 20-man west tI1
squad led by Zeb Harrington, San
ford manager.
Leading the eastern team in the
All-Star event will be Willie Duke,
Clinton manager and the leagues
heaviest hitter.
j. E. L. Wade. Tobacco League
president, said the players were
chosen by the vote of the six
managers in the league. g
Represent Pirates
Representing the local team on
the first squad will be Andy Cullen,
shortstop and George Brooks,
pitcher. Cullen is batting 1856 to
lead the local sluggers. Brooks
has Won six and lost seven for the
last place team.
Also on the squad, although pick
ed for the second team, will be
Roy Lamb, left fielder; Bob Skin
ner, centerfielder and Andy Pok-
lemba, first base. Skinner is bat
ting 245; Lamb, 290 and Poklemba,
297.
The eastern squad was chosen
from Wilmington, Clinton and
Smithfield. The western squad is
made of players representing San
ford, Dunn-Erwin and Angier-Fu-
quay.
Chosen as umpires for the game,
which will highlight the season are
Baxter Moose, plate; Pat Fragile,
first base; j. W. Gill, second base
and Robert Mann, third base.
Full rosters of both teams follow:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

par 4 eighth hole.
Amateur Stranahan's No. 2
iron carried his drive within a
scant inch of an ace on the $50
yard fifth hole.
Bulla made a game come
back on the home nine after an
almost fatal 49, going out. He
got in four under par, 80.
Young Johnny Palmer, Ba-
din, N. c., a war veteran of
some 30 missions over Japan
in a B-29, continued his steady
gain and finished with a 68
today for a three-quarter total
of 207.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

KANSAS CITY, July 13.-(R
-Trial-hOrse Harold Jug Nc
Spaden, Sanford, Me-, who
hasn't won a major champion
ship in two years, produced a
smart 7-under-par third round
of IS today to go into the lead
in the $780, 600 victory bond Kan
sas City Invitational Golf
tournament with a 54-hOle total
of 203.
RepIacing Chicago's Johnny
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Errors-Gustine, Seminick, Schanz, Wy
rostek. Runs batted in-Cox 4, Russell 2,
Tabor, Elliott. Two base hits-Russell,
Workman. Home run-Cox. Stolen bases
Whitehead. Double plays-Cox, White
head, Russell, Newsome; Verban and Nc
Cormick. Left on bases-Philadelphia 6.
Pittsburgh II. Bases on balls-Schanz 5.
Karl 1. Lanning /. Mulligan l. Strike
outs-Schanz 3, Lanning 3, Karl /. Hits
off-Schanz 9 in 4 innings; Mulligan l in
l inning; Karl 4 in 3 innings. Passed
balls-Seminick. Losing fredericksburg.
Umpires-Jorda. Reardon and Goetz. At
tendance-5.O11. Time-1:51.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Error-Stanky. Runs batted in-Walkes,
Reiser 2, Stanky, urges, Hack, Wait5us
Two base hits-Rickert. McCuuouga,
Watkins. Three base hits-Waitkus, Rel
ser. Sacrifice-Behrman. Double play -
Lavagetto, Stanky and Stevens. Bases
on balls-Behrman 3. Casey l, Pascal .
Meers 2. Struck out-Behrman 5. Casey l..
PASCAL 2, Meers /. Hits-off Behrmaa
9 in 8 innings none out in ninth,
Casey . in l, Passeau S in 4 2-3. CHIP
man 0 in 1-3, Kush 2 in 2, Meers 0 in 2.
Wild pitch-Behrman. Winning pitcher
Behrman. Losing pitcher-Passeau. I'm
pires-Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn.
Time: 27. Attendance-(actuaI-4G0s7 .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
By JACK COWIE
Star-NeWs Staff Writer

When CHANNEL BASS are men
toned the first thought folloWln!
is CUT MULLET, the bait Which
leaves an odor on hands ane
clothes for hours, and sometime:
days, afterwards.
A tip to fishermen then vii
not be amiss if it pertains to the
removing OF that odor. There are
several remedies among which are
the washing of ones hands If
coffee or a mild carbolic acic
solution. Both will remove the
odors Immediately.
It's good new for the fresh
water fishermen following the re-
lease of Ill, 300 BASS and BREAM
fingerlings weighing 374 pounds
from hatcheries in Fayetteville
and Marion. In addition, Sc, 500
1argemouth BASS fry were re-
leased.
According to T. I. Watkins, ST.,
president of the New Hanover
Fishing club. the special prizes
of 500 for CHANNEL BASS and
$50 for BLUES will only be given
for fish caught in zones A and
B. The annual published by the
club stated fish caught in zone c
would be eligible, which is a mis-
take, Watkins said.
Word comes to the column of
the dressing up Of North Caro-
lima game and fish protectors.
New uniforms will be of forest
green material and will include
hats, Sam Brownie belts, and hol-
sters.
Elsewhere on the page will be
found a picture showing several
large CHANNEL BASS caught al
Topsail the day before the Navy
served evacuation papers on land
owners at the island. The picture
did not show two of the catch
which were eaten. They weighed
up to 30 pounds.
The largest was caught by Wy
lie Baker. student al Georgia Tech.
In the party and bringing home
1t was his first large DRUM. Also
The bacon were Bill Gulledge, H.
T. Jones and Louis Keith.
The "old men were in the
party and failed to connect. They
we're George Dunn and George B.
-annady. Dunn landed a IS %
,ound DRUM several weeks ago
md Cannady seldom ever misses
but he did.
Pier fishing is still holding up
rays Johnny Mercer of the At
antic View Pier with catches OF
NULLETT, BLACK DRUM and
BLUES being taken by local and
ourist fishermen.
The Luna Pier is attracting
crowds daily, it is reported, with
BLUES and MULLET constitut-
og the major portion of the
Watches.
Carolina Beach party boat op-
orators are working out a new
wrinkle. At least it is new to that
,rea. The larger party boats &c
sff-shore and anchor. During the
day smaller boats ply between
The mother boat and the shore
taking fishermen to the fishing
craft and back. Operators claim
The idea is working out and is
catching on with the fisherman
who wants to spend a few hours
or the whole day off-sho~e.
Speaking of party boats.
Wrightsville Beach has added a
new craft to the fleet now operat.
ing from that resort. The Jim
Jam, recently purchased by Viii
liam DeCover, will start operat-
ing from the Wrightsville Mariner.
The craft cost s14, 900. It is 80
feet long, has twin motors and
can accommodate four fishermen
comfortably in its swivel chairs
aft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
PIRATES HOMER
BURIES PHILLIES
14-Hit Attack Clubs PhiIa-
delphia Out OF Rubber
Game OF Series

PITTSBURGH, July 49, R -
Billy Cox's home run with two
aboard in the fifth highlighted a IA
hit attack that gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates the rubber game of the
series with Philadelphia s to /.
Johnny Lanning yielded only six
scattered hits as the Pirates club
bed three Phillie hurlers for their
second straight win over the Quak-
ORG
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Training AT Legion Stadium

Replacing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Cowie's
FISH LINES

Tom Ames, operator Of the Tom
Cat, called from Wrightsville yes
terday and said 81 BLUES were
included in a catch made by a
party he took out to the rocks
the middle of the week. Ames
reports the MACKERAL are be-
ginning to move in.
George Clark, the sage OF
Wrightsville Beach and any other
spot where the fish are running,
sent word that the DRUM are
beginning to hit in Masonboro
Sound. Clark, by the way, is the
chap who said ito catch a SHEEP
HEAD you must set the hook
before you feel the strike"
Speaking OF SHEEPHEAD. re
ports from Fort Fisher tell of 1913
being caught during one Gay the
middle of the week. Maybe the
lucky anglers have been talking to
George.
From Raleigh comes word of
the appointment of a State
Stream Sanitation and Conserva-
ton committee, by Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry. The committee, it was
pointed out, will study the causes.
character and sources of stream
pollution and to recommend fu-
ture policy regarding the use
of our water resources.
This appointment will be of in
terest to all fishermen who in
dulge in fresh-water activity as
pollution of streams has been the
number one reason why many
good fishing spots have been ruin
ed during the last several years
This is true especially in the in
dustrial areas.
Gardner Greer of Macmillan
and Cameron tells of a success
full fishing party Thursday after
noon. He was a member of a
party which fished from the rocks.
According to the fishing calen-
dar the coming week should not
be too good although the signs
say the condition will change next
Sunday. The calendar shows a
full week of white fish, with the
following week coming back with
black to tell the old story of "the
blacker the fish the better the
day for fishing.
Captain Victor P. Lance, of
Southport. reports a heavy catch
of JUMBO BLUES during the
week with many fine catches of
AMBERJACK, DOLPHIN and
BARRACUDA being reported by
boats going 10 the Gulf Stream.
This will probably mean more
to the smithsonian than to 9TH
ers:
THE TIDE
Al this hour, the m~uttering sea
craWled up,
They said If was the tide, but
l knew more,
For I had heard him Grooming
all the day,
And I had seer the fretful
wrinkles on
His brow. his thin hair, lifted
by the breeze,
Pickering shoreward, and I
knew he was
AWeary; SO now, I saw at eve
ming,
With the moon, the great sea
craWled up along
The %glistening bank, and lie.
down to sleep.
And the tides of the week:
AN. PM.
Nov H:-l
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Te|evised Pickup Here
To Show Eisenhower

First public television pickups
here for transmission to New York
City over the new coaxial cable will
be made Tuesday at the Capitol and
Lincoln Memorial.
Army Chief of Staff Eisenhower,
Secretary of Commerce Wallace,
Speaker of the House Rayburn and
Paul A. Porter, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion. will participate in the pro-
gram, a cooperative undertaking
of the National Broadcasting Co.,
the Columbia Broadcasting System
and the Allen B. Du Mont Labor
atories, Inc.
The images will be carried to New
York over the new cable and broad
cast by television stations of the
three companies there. The Du
Mont station in the Harrington Ho-
tel will transmit the program here
First pickup is to be at noon from
the Capitol steps with Secretary
Wallace. Speaker Rayburn and Mr..
Porter taking part. Gen. Eisen-
hover is to be televised during a
ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial
at 1890 pm.
The coaxial cable, laid by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co.. is type of line necessary for
satisfactory transmission of tele-
vision by wire and makes network
systems for television stations
possible.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Whisky 10 Disappear
From Retail Shelves
Soon, Dealers Predict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Rapid dis
appearance Of whisky-even blends
from retailers shelves was pre-
dicted by dealers yesterday as re-
suit of President Truman's no
grain-for-l liquor order.
Baltimore retailers. wholesalers
and distillers interviewed on the
situation said there probably would
oe an immediate Tightening of ra-
tioning throughout the industry be-
cause of uncertainty regarding fu-
ture supplies.
Retailers will hold back stock
while wholesalers map out a plan
to continue distribution despite cut
ting of supplies, they said.
Felix Goldsborough, head of the
National League of Distilled Spirits
Rectifiers, Inc, said the industry
would start at once to work out the
percentages which must be cut from
present ALLEGATIONS to the trade.
THE percentage is unpredictable
at the moment" he said, but in
dustry will start working out the
problem at once and 1t will become
effective as soon as it is worked out.
This will naturally mean a short
er market to the consumer. The re-
tailers will have to start rationing
even though they may have fair
stocks at the moment"
One wholesale liquor man said
his January inventory was exhausted
and he didn't know when February's
would be in, explaining that sup
plies were delivered only once a
month and that I'VE get it out as
soon as we get it,"
Evening star., 1946-02-08

316,300 already had been committed
for the purchase of relief supple,
in this country or from United
States agencies abroad.
More than $90,000,00 worth oi
food had been purchased in the
United States. Clothing purchases
totaled about $85 5,000, 900. Slightly
more than s60,000,000 worth OF
United States overseas military sur
pluses had been bought up by
UNRRA.
Since then Congress has appro-
pirate dthe additional $3.50 900 .00t
of the first American contribution
and the second contribution of ST..
$50 .000, 900, completing United States
financial participation.
UNRRA is scheduled to wind ur
its operations in Europe at the enc
of 1946 and in Asia by March 81
1947.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
UNRRA Relief 0uf|a'
Up 10 Sept. | Placed
AT S433,S16,OOO

| By the Associated Press.
President Truman told Congress
today that by last September 80
UNRRA had shipped to war-devas-
tated countries 2,l26, ,222 long tons Of
relief supplies valued at $433, 3,816 900
The President listed these figures
in his fifth quarterly report to the
Senate and House on uNRRA opera
tions, submitted in the form of 54-
page booklet.
Most of the items in the report
had been made previously. Here are
some of the facts listed:
| /. BY September 80, UNRRA had
spent or committed $1,122, ,131 ,582 for
relief and $11, ,692, ,128 for administra-
tion-more than SO per cent of its
available resources of 81 ,284 ,165 .588
2. UNRRA then had 4,772 workers
in European assembly centers caring
for about 1900, 900 displaced persons
3. Shipments including 1885, ,40G
pounds of food and more than $4,000
pounds Of medical supplies had ar
rived in the Philippines.
AS of September 80, only $780,.
100000 of the original United States
contribution of $780, 1000 tc
UNRRA actually had been made
available by Congress. OF this. $780,
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Dr.. Bondo Again Heods
Club de las Americas

DR.. Francisco Banda has been re.
elected president Of the Club ds
las Americas.
Other officers are F. H. Shellady
vice president; Miss Alvera H
Switzerland, treasurer; Miss Addie
L. Leigh, secretary. and Mrs. Dor
othy Wilson, corresponding secre.
tary. Miss Anita Wells was ap.
pointed publicity chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
COASTAL AIRLINES AND ELLIS AIRLINES
 ON SUNDAY TRIPS

On trips between Juneau and other coastal points, Ellis Airlines and Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers: ::
 Ellis Airlines, to Ketchikan: Fred c. Horne, Roy w. Moore, Robert Gagle, Joe Diamond; to Wrangell: Bud" Mock; from Ketchikan: Christine Heller, L. s. Goodman, Frank Marshall, Gilmore Rolie, pr. A. R. Kicker, Mrs. Frank Hall, R. A. Klett, J. R. Gignor, Eugene Lockhart, Dan Weiberg, Anthony Zorich; from Petersburg: T. c. Whiteside, Glenn w Reid
 By Alaska Coastal Airlines to Hoonah: Tom Dyer, Jack Gould, and from Hoonah, Prosper Ganty:
 To Sitka: Dr. c. E. Albrecht, Dr. Edith Sappington, pr. B. Block, D. J. Paulie, John L. Mccormick, Ma jor H. Hallman, Mark Rigling, Mrs. Mark Rigling, J. H. Tippets, Victor Hanlon, B. H. Carson, Mrs. B. H. Carson, Paul Morgan, and Mrs. Frank Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18

interfere with her livelihood, her test was made at night.
 That is how Catherine hit the jackpot of movie gold
 In 'Concerto' Catherine plays the dramatic role of pianist who falls in love with a famous mu- sician, portrayed by Philip Dorn, only to find there is no place for her in his life.
 Catherine is an accomplished pianist, but the music in the pie ture actually will be played by Artur Rubenstein, chore for which Republic is paying him S85,OO0.
 In addition to her musical tal- ents, Catherine is an expert swim mer and tnver. She won diving competition during her school days.
 Miss Mcleod prefers very femi- nine clothes, but violently dislikes wearing hats.
 Catherine knows no Hollywood celebrities except those with whom she has worked. She has never been in a Hollywood night club. She is an ardent movie fan.
 Her friends think Catherine bears slight resemblance to both Jennifer Jones and Theresa Wright. Catherine just wants to look like herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
SEE MY LAWYER" IS COMEDY BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Entertainment with 8 vengeance came to the Capitol Theatre yes terday when Universals film ver- sion of the topflight Broadway show See My Lawyer" made it's local appearance
 Those two irrepressible madmcn, Olsen and Johnson, lead the laugh fest. As owners of a night club, they have all the leeway in the world to put on the kind of show that only they can.
 In support of the two comedians are Alan Curtis, Grace McDonald, Noah Beery, Jr., Franklin Pang- born, Edward s. Brophy, Richard Benedict, Lee Patrick, Gus Schil- ling.
 Then there are a number of spe- cialty acts making a first clasi vaudeville show.
 "Teen-Age Girls" the latesf March of Time Series, is also ado ed for entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18

if she were turned down in the end.
 Catherine would not divulge her "beau's" name, except to say he is a Navy officer.
 She was born in Santa Monica and was educated in a convent at Alhambra, also in the Los An geles suburbs. Although she ap- peared in school plays. Catherine did not give any thought to a career as an actress until her family moved for a time to Dallas, Tex. She saw Tallulah Bankhead in a play there and that spurred her to a new ambition.
 Her Chance Fades
 Upon her return to California, Catherine joined a little theater group in Los Angeles, and then went into the Bliss Hayden drama workshop. It was while she was there a movie talent scout saw her and gave her a very small role in Hold High the Torch. Later she played another small part in The Harvey Girls" for M-G-M.
 When no new screen offers turned up after these two pie lures, Catherine turned to model ing.
 This was how she came to Bor- zage's attention. So it would moi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
HOOVER OFF 0N
 TRIP 10 EUROPE
 ON FOOD SURVEY

NEW YORK, March 18.- Former President Herbert Hoover is on his way to Europe today on famine Investigating trip.
 Reporters asked if he were going to Russia and Hoover replied he was going to every country which has asked for food from the United States and added Tt all depends on that"
 He said any further information on the subject would have to come from Washington.
 Although Russia has asked aid, reports from the capital indicated the U. s. s. R. had been removed from Hoovers itinerary following disclosure that Russia planned to sell France 6O0,000 tons of wheat. Nevertheless, Secretary of Agricul- ture Anderson said Hoover would make his own decisions as to coun- tries he would visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
Garden Club 10 Hear Timely Advice About Preseason Gardeninq

Seed flats and cold frames will be the subjects for study and discus sion at the Juneau Garden Club meeting Wednesday afternoon at i.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Glenn Oakes. Mrs. Linn Forrest and Miss Ann Coleman are in charge of this part of the program
 It has been suggested that mem Eers take pussy willows, fern, moss, figurines or other available mater ials for their study of flower ar engagements.
 Mrs. Josephine Boyd will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Zim- merman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
STIRRING DRAMA OF pADACHUTERS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Warner Bros Objective, Burma" is the film attraction now at the goth Century, Theatre.
 Here is the moving tale of one parachute company, dropping like so many sacks of grain into the dark, twisted Burma jungle on mission that will take them crawl ing over one hundred and fifty miles of endless Hell. It is a tale of valor and courage that can find it's equal only in the annals of other men who performed similar deeds against the Japs i'll Burma.
 The feature has an all-male cast of action" performers, headed by Errol Flynn, who is starred and include William Prince, Henry Hull. George Tobias, Dick Erdman. War her Anderson and other capable players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
COLUMBIA IN FROM WEST BOUND SOUTH

Steamer Columbia arrived in Ju- neau Saturday at 4 pm and sailed for Seattle at pm.
 Arriving here from Seward were :: Raymond E. Johnson, Mrs. Patsy Stephenson. Leaving for Seattle were Guy Barnes, Mrs. s. Tay- Tor, Mrs. R. Schultz, Bert Jen- sen, L. D. Jordan, Mrs. L. D. Jor- dan.
 For Ketchikan: w. J. Fitzgerald, Paul Ozwa, Mrs. Paul Ozwa, Rich ard Ozwa, Raymond Ozwa, Iva Lewis, John Brown, Lawrence Stew art, Dr. Louis Salazar, the Rev. w. A. Cox, Dr. G. Lee Stagg, Mrs. C.. Lee Stagg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
STEAMER BARAN0F
 HERE 50UTHB0UND

Steamer Baranof arrived in port here yesterday morning from Sew ard and sailed south at pm.
 Passengers from Seward were Frank Gardner, Mrs. F. Gardner, A. L. Openiano, Mrs. K. Riddle, Karel R. Zeman, F. M Slagle, Pa trick Paul and John Didrickson; from Yakutat, Edith Hansen, Nora Johnson, and Thomas George.
 Sailing for Seattle were: Wayne McGee, Robert Perry, and Kirk Jones: for Petersburg, L. G. Sever son, Lora Courson, Mrs. George R. Betz; for Wrangell, B. Y. Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, and Joseph Kuntz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
p-TA MEETS TONIGHT
 IN H. S. AUDITORIUM

The Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- ciation's regular monthly business meeting and program will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium, followed by re- treatments served in the Domestic Science rooms downstairs.
 Mrs. Georgiana B. Such, fea- tured speaker of the evening, has chosen as her topic. Education for World Fellowship"
 All members and friends are urg- ed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-18
LEGION BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATION IS
 TOMORROW NIGHT


 The 27th anniversary of the birth day of the American Legion will be celebrated tomorrow evening at the Legion Dugout with the Aux Hilary as hostess to the Leionnaires.
 Festivities will begin with pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock, and all Legionnaires and their wives, and Auxiliary members and husbands are cordially invited to attend.
 Any Auxiliary members who has not yet been contacted and would like to know about bringing food may call Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, Black 413, or Mrs. Jack Walker, 800, or they may take their choice between a hot dish or salad.