davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Forest Glen Patients
Watch Anqott, Beau

Sammy Angott and Beau Jack
both former world lightweight
champions, take their training rou-
tines to Forest Glen Hospital today
as they continue their workouts In
preparation for next Monday night s
Griffith Stadium fight.
About 1000 wounded veterans al
The nearby hospital were expected
TO watch the two fighters in spar
ring sessions and other condition
ing work in the big auditorium
there. 1t was to be Beau's first
session here. but Angott has been
drilling at the Liberty A. c. for 1C
days.
Beau Jack. an Army veteran
made numerous appearances at
service hospitals during the war
and in 1914 boxed Bob Montgomery
in bond show that netted $3O,-
900 1000. Tomorrow both boys re-
turn to the more familiar confines
Of the Liberty A. c. to continue
their public workouts. Angott at
2 o'clock and Beau at $50.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Roper Stors as Souder
BowIers Set Records

With Dean Roper rapping the
NAPLES for 152 and 4l0 counts, SOU
der's Service Station tailed record
scores of $50 and 1926 to swamp the
Norair Engineering Co. quint in the
GreenWay Commercial summe
bowling loop.
Briggs outfit, with a 2-1 win from
the Question Marks, moved into q
hrst-place tie with Fat Boy Restau-
rant as the erstwhile undisputed
leader dropped 81 decision to
the Shreves As Sam himself led with
l41 and 410. In other matches Frank
Herl's l4l and 1851 paced Baldwin
Locomotives sweep over Weltmar
Liquor, while Arthur Crowns 35f
helped the CT Joes whitewash
Multigraph.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Strand Wins Farewell
Race, but Mcken|ey's S
Mark Steals Show
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 3-Lennart
Strand climbs aboard trans-At-
lantic plane for home today, and if
the airship is just half as fast in
the clouds as the Swedish swiftie is
on the cipders, the Malmo printers
will tear 81 festive herring in Wrauk
by nightfall.
Strand, unbeaten in all of his
three American appearances, was as
relaxed as leaf of wilted lettuce
in winning the invitation mile at a
streamlined track meet at Randalls
Island last night. Yet the 400 time
was the fastest in the United States
this year. although his nearest rival,
Thomas Quinn of New York was so
yards in the rear.
McKenley Cracks Record.
The mile was to have been the
main event of an eight-event pro-
gram, But the $500 spectators got
greater thrill out of a record estab-
lished by Herb McKenley, British
West Indies athlete wearing the
colors of the University of Illinois
who surpassed the listed standard
for the 300-yard run.
McKenley. who cracked the world
record for the 440-yard run at the
recent Big Ten meet, broke the
tape in 0:298 seconds, cutting four
tenths Of a second off the mark
set by the late Charles Paddock In
1921 and which Cliff Bourland
equaled in 1943. Elmore Harris of
the Shore A. c.. Long Branch
N. j.. was second, some feet
behind.
Before the race McKenley had
predicted to reporters that Harris
beat me at San Antonio In the
400 meters, but I'll beat him to-
night and break the record doing
it. He made his prediction look
easy.
Sets Shotput Mark.
None of the spectators realized
that Bernard Mayer of the New
York Grand Street Boys. threw the
8-pound shot II feet ia inches
to surpass the listed American mark
of 10 feet a inch, which William
Watson of Michigan set in 1898.
John Fulton of San Francisco
running with virtually no competi-
ton, won the 600 in 1:11.4; Thomas
A. Carey of the New York Pioneer
Club took the sprint series and q
relay team of McKenley, Robert
Hylton, Ed Conwell and Harris spun
through the half mile in 1924.
Strand starts for home today with
the United States national 1,5O0-
meter title. won at San Antonio last
Saturday. as a part of his baggage
Prior to that he had triumphed in
race at the Compton, Calf, re-
! laws
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Tors and Brewers Tie
In See-SoW StruoaIe

Naval Receiving Stations nine
surprising second-half leader in the
Industrial League, had 6-l lead
over the Heurich Brewers yesterday
before the Sudsmen went to town
with Two runs in the fifth and four
in the sixth. The Sailors came back
with another tally in the eighth to
knot the count at Tall as the game
ended because Of darkness.
Miller Furniture knocked off Joe
Boyle's Bar, 60, in Departmental
League play and Ida's Department
Store trimmed Sholl's Cafeteria
So: Costello Post defeated Marine
Guards, IA, and FBI whipped VFW
l2-l. in District Recreation League
action
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Mrs. Kreuzburg Lifts
NBC Cup in Another
GoIfine Comeback

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg has q
golf game that does not suffer from
inactivity. Every now and then the
former Virginia Pope will make a
brief return to competition and add
q trophy or two to a well-stocked
shelf.
Yesterday the attractive Kenwood
Club player won the NBC Cup at
Woodmont with an 87-9-78. At
the end of the ninth hole Mrs.
Kreuzburg appeared on the way to
winning net and gross honors as
she was out In AZ, but she required
As on the back nine for an 81 and
Mrs. Betty Meckley, her playing
partner and a clubmate, slipped in
for gross honors with an 86.
When the NBC Cup winner, as
Miss Pope, won the District girls
junior title. now defunct, the ex-
perts said Ginny had championship
possibilities. After her marriage to
Dick Kreuzburg, however, she turned
from serious golf.
Between rearing two sons and
taking care of their Silver Spring
home while her husband was in
the Marines, Mrs. Kreuzburg has
had little time for golf the last
several wears But on several oc-
casions she has PLAYED in tourna-
ments and won two club champion
ships. The Star Cup. twice, the
District mixed tWo-ball title with
her husband, and other events.
Defeats Her Husband.
Mrs kreuZburg's winning effort
yesterday was second in importance
to milestone in her golf career
of last week. For the first time she
trimmed her husband. playing even.
with 78 at Kenwood. The follow
ing day Mrs. Kreuzburg took Helen
Oettweiler as a partner and chal-
lenged her husband again but Dick
came back with SO, his best round
since his Marine discharge, for
ample revenge
Mrs Meckley and Mrs. Kreuzburg
were the only players to break 90
Yesterday. AS Mrs. A. B. Bower. the
District champion. and Mrs. w. r.
Stokes of Manor did not compete,
the even 90 shooters were Mrs.
l., G.. Pray and Elinor Finkel of
Columbia.
Mrs. Michael Mehan of Belle
Haven posted 98-18-80 that stood
up for second net. Other prize win
ners. in order, we're: Mrs. J. r.
Powell, Kenwood 98-16-S2: Mrs.
W. F, Kerr, Manor, 100-18-82;
Mrs, Edna Lee Falls. Columbia,
92-9-63: Mrs. A A. Morrill,.
Kenwood, 99-16-83: Mrs. K. S.
Giles, Indian Spring. s2-s-s3.
and Mrs. Henry Goodman, Wood
mont, 9310-83 Two other net SO
shooters were drawn out of the prize
list, Mrs. Duncan Gibb, Army Navy,
98-15-83. and Mrs George Thorn
ton, Indian Spring, 99-16-83.
Women's DeadIine Friday.
Entries for the Maryland State
Women's golf championship to be
played next week at Baltimore's
Woodholme course will be accepted
~ oosh i4ioaS' MIS- r u. await
SAID today. The president of the
District Women's Golf Association
is handling the local entries for the
Maryland group.
Mrs. Await soon will announce
date for the PAYNE Cup. to be re-
neWed in October at Manor Country
CLUB. The event was played at 54
holes medal play before the war.
but this year probably will be-
l6-hole tournament for class A
PLAYERS
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Army-NovY Tennis Listed

Navy Can't John S. Phillips and
Col. c. P, Barton Of the Army will
captain their respective teams in
the first renewal of the Army-Navv
tennis matches since 194l at Army
Navy Club tomorrow. The list will
be held open until noon tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Softies in TWILIGHT Tilt

Irish War Veterans and Eastman
Kodak teams meet in a softball
game at 6 O'Clock today at Taft
Field. Eighteenth and Otis streets
NE.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Minor Baseball
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 81: Fort Worth
IS
Tulsa, s; Dallas 8
Beaumont 8: San Antonio, 3.
only games
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 20: Little Rock, "a.
New Orleans, :; Nashville, 5.
BIRMINGHAM, 4: Memphis, 8
Chattanooga, 4 Mobile. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. S.. jersey City, ST.
Newark. 11-2: Syracuse. 6-6.
Montreal, l2-3 Rochester, %.
Toronto. 4: Buffalo. 3
Evening star., 1946-07-03

The exhibition match scheduled
Sunday afternoon at East Potomac
has been postponed until Sunday.
July IA. Cliff Spencer announced to-
day. the pairings will remain the
same, Spencer and TT" Gibraski of
the host club against Baltimore pros
Ralph Beach and Glenn Spencer
Proceeds will help send local public
links players to the National tourna-
ment in Denver.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

chief OF stan to Gen. Macarthur
visited the club yesterday and ex-
pressed regret that a previous ap-
pointment would prevent him from
playing in the match
The weekend schedule at other
clubs:
BELLE HAVEN Scheduled holiday
events.
CHEVY CHASE-Independence Day Cur
tournament.
COLUMB1A-Two-m blind bosey bes'
ball tournament, half handicap.
CONGRESS1ONAL-M Scotch four,
some tafternoon), a., Congressiona
derby
some afternoon.
MANOR-Flag tournament, driving
pitchins and putting contest
PRINCE GEORGES-Flsg tournament
Al Eoughton Trophy
MASH1NGTON-Horto Cup matches
W0ODMONT-First round. 36- hole
medal play championship Finals on sun
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
CITY MAY ENTER
X-RAY CAMPAIGN
Proposal Started To Cover
All Patients In
Hospitals

A nationwide campaign to pro-
mote the X-raying of all hospital
patients and personnel, will be
undertaken beginning in Septem-
Der, it was announced yesterday
by Emmett H. Bellamy, president
of the New Hanover County Tuber-
culosis and Health association.
The campaign, intended to det-
ermine unknown cases and to pre-
vent the spread of the disease
within hospitals, will be headed
by the county board, it was under
stood. The national drive will be
under the joint auspices of the
American Hospital association, the
U. S. Public Health service and
the National TB association.
Forward Step r
Locally DR.. G. B.. Barefoot,
roentgenologist at James Walker
Memorial hospital said the cam
paign will be another step for
ward in stamping out the disease.
Terming the plan "a fine thing"
the expert on X-rays, said his de-
partment will be glad TO cooperate
with any plan offered in this d.
rection." 1t will be a lot of extra
work." he said and will require
added personnel.
1t was understood that the local
hospitals have not taken definite
action on the plan, but all were in
agreement that it will be a wise,
and very helpful STEP"
Lack Personnel
Bellamy said that presently,
James Walker Memorial hospital
has not instituted the X-raying of
all patients on admission because
of the lack of sufficient personnel.
All student nurses, however, r
examined periodically, but other
personnel is not X-rayed at stated
times.
The nationwide campaign nego-
tiating the X-raying of all patients.
nurses and hospital attendants, will
be under the direction of DR.. Leo
pold Brandy. chairman of the joint
committee on TB in hospital per-
sonnet, which was formed by the
American Trudeau society and the
Hospital association.
With progress of the campaign,
it is estimated that chest X-rays
will become routine procedure for
the TO- 900, 900 persons who annual
ly enter hospitals or register for
clinic are According to DR.. Brah-
dy the incidence of chest diseases.
is from two to three times higher
among the sick and disabled than
among the general population, and
it is his belief that the routine x
ray service in hospitals will be eff
fective in finding hidden cases of
TB.
THE discovery of early lung TB
by X-ray examinations of groups
of apparently healthy people, has
become a part of public health
functions everywhere" the doctor
said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
VETS IN SECTION
| SEEKING TRAINING
More Than 1900 Apply
For Education Benefits
In CT Bill

Over 1900 war veterans OF
Southeastern North Carolina, many
of whom will be eligible to enroll
at the city's extension division OF
the University of North Carolina,
have already filed claims for edu-
cation and training benefits under
the CT Bill of Rights, it was an
nounced yesterday by Robert S.
Matthews, Jr., contact represen-
tative of the local Veterans admin
istration.
Applications have poured in at
a rate of 0 than 200 a month
since January, and new claims are
being received daily from New
Hanover, Fender, Columbus,
Brunswick, and other surrounding
counties, Matthews said.
More than 40 Wilmington non
veteran prospective students have
also applied for admission to the
local college extension, H. M. Ro-
land, superintendent of county
schools, said yesterday.
The extension, Roland stressed,
will function exactly as though it
were a part of the regular univer-
sity campus, and students attend
ing it will receive the same train
ing and credits as though they
we're enrolled at Chapel Hill.
Disclosing that several local re-
sidents have applied for instruc-
tors jobs, Roland said the faculty
will be selected on the basis of
education, experience. and per-
sonality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
SEVEN HURT IN PLANE

MEXICO CITY, June 25.-P)-
Seven persons including Raquel
Rojas, Hollywood motion picture
acrtess, were injured as a four
motored Mexican aviation COM
pany plane crashed at the takeoff
for Los Angeles Tuesday with AZ
passengers and five crew members
aboard. The new plane, recently
placed in service on the Los Ange-
les route, failed to gain altitude
and burned after a forced landing,
one-half mile from the Mexico City
airport. No one received serious
injuries in escaping from the
burning wreckage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

NEW BERN, June Is. -
Marvin w. Hardy and George
E. Silver, recently with the
veterans administration reg
ional office at Winston-Salem,
have been transferred to the
New Bern contact office of
the veterans administration,
j. has been announced by Ro-
bert A. Williamson, in charge
of the local office. The former
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
WALTER L LEE

WHITEVILLE, June 25.-Waltel
Allen Lee, 70, of Bolton died Mon,
day afternoon at $40 pm. in
James Maker Memorial hospital,
Wilmington. He was a member OF
the Bolton Baptist church and Wac
camaw Lodge 500.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock at the
Bolton Baptist church with the
Rev, E. E. Ulrich in charge, as
sisted by Rev. z. v. CoWan.
Interment will be at the Cheer
full Hope cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Martin
L. Lee, of Bolton and Walter Fin
lay Lee of Rocky Mount; one
daughter, Mrs. P. T. Lehman of
Utica, N. Y. and two grandchil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

CAMP LEJEUNE, June Is
Col. Kenneth H. Weir, USING,
was awarded the Legion of
Merit here for meritorious con-
duct in the performance of
outstanding service while as
sistant chief of staff for air
operations of a Marine divi-
sion in 1912 on Guadalcanal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
COOL GUNMAN

NEW YORK, June 25.-P-
While milling thousands shuffled
along in the endless MONDAY
parade through Times Square, a
cool gunman invaded a ticket
agency Tuesday at Broadway and
43rd streets, held up five employees
and looted the safe. He escaped
with 5000 by mingiing with the
broadway crowds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

CAMP LEJEUNE, June 25.-
Sgt. William A. Hooper has
been awarded the Bronze Star
for heroic achievement in con-
nection with operations against
the enemy in fire fighting at
Pearl Harbor Dec. Z, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
HARRY b. ALDRIDGE

SOUTHPORT, June 25.-Funeral
services for Harry B. Aldridge,
so, who died in his home here
early Monday, will be held at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Southport Baptist church.
The Rev. A. l.. Brown will Of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. H.
B. Baker and o. R. Hinson.
Burial will be in the Northwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Aldridge, a Mason and
member of the j. U. @. A. M. and
the Daughters of America, is
survived by his widow; a son,
Harold F. Aldridge; a brother,
j. S. Aldridge, Southport; and
one sister, Mrs. c. N. Phillips,
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be the
Southport Masons.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude members of the j.. U o. A.
M and Daughters of America,
the Southport fire department. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
OBITUARIES

city employees and the following
citizens:
Price Furpless, Joel Moore, ].
w. Lancaster, Sr., W. x. Fulwood,
Sr.. Geroge Whatley, Fred Bur-
riss, M. E. Chadwick, Paul Fo-
dale, G. 2. Robinson, DR.. L. C.
Fergus, Capt. Ike Davis and
Robert Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
REV. CHARLTON H. STOREY

ABERDEEN, June Is. - Funeral
services for Rev. Charlton H.
Storey, D: D. pastor of the Bethes-
da Presbyterian church in Aber-
deem, will be held here Wednes-
day morning at II a. m. His body
will lie in state from 9 a. m. until
II a. m. Mr.. Storey died Monday
afternoon about 5 o'clock, following
a heart attack which he suffered a
week before.
The funeral will be conducted by
the Rev. R. r. Ramsey, pastor of
the Jackson Springs Presbyterian
church and longtime friend and
associate of Mr.. Storey. The fun
eral service will be held in Be-
thesda church of which he was
pastor. He was So years of age.
DR.. Storey came to Aberdeen
three years ago from st. Andrews
Presbyterian church in Wilmington.
He was born in Mississippi, the son
of the late Rev. and Mrs. G.. T.
Storey. He served as pastor of the
First church, Bryan, Texas; First
church, Corsicana, Texas; and the
First church, Corpus Christi, Texas,
before coming to Wilmington in
1929. In the North Carolina synod,
he was recognized as one of the
outstanding ministers in the state.
Following the funeral service in
Aberdeen Wednesday morning, his
body will leave here Wednesday
evening via train for Bryan, Texas,
where interment will be made.
He is survived by his wife, who
before marriage was Miss Willie
McDougald of Bryan, Texas; two
sons, John Marshall Storey and
Charlton H. Storey, Jr., both of
the home and recently discharged
from the armed services; one
brother, D. c.. Storey of Long
Beach, Calf; four sisters, Mrs.
Daniel Port Smith, Redwood, Calf,
Mrs. j. M. Mcclure, Mrs. j. D.
Yancey, both of Bay City, Texas;
md Mrs. Will Ramsey of Houston,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

CHERRY POINT, June Is.
Lieut.. Col. Gilbert G. Budwig
has been ordered transferred
from the Marine air station
mere and directed to return to
MS home for relief from &C.
tive service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

NEW BERN, June 25.-John
Dickinson, general counsel of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
since 194l, has been promoted
to vice-president-general coun-
SCI. He entered the service of
the railroad Feb. /, 1887, as
general solicitor after serving
as assistant attorney general
of the United States for two
wears. His wife is the former
Lula Martin McIver, of
Greensboro, daughter of the
late DR.. Charles D. McIver,
founder and first president of
Woman's College, u. N. c.,
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
lnnhla xnur ~aaax h.ek

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Shac s1eess stomach acid causes painful. suEoeat$
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Es&.Sa 10 ~ls1sti7e. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
n q double your money back on return Of eostla
b IA &e st 81 druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

is a veteran of World War l,
the latter participated in World
War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
GAME WARDENSCET
INCREASED DUTY

RALEIGH, Feb. 11-P)-1ncreas-
ed responsibilities and authority
were outlined to law enforcement
supervisors of the Division OF
Game and Inland fisheries here
today as their chief, c. D. Kirk
patrick, called them into session.
you'll be expected to follow
the field and streams in keeping
a constant vigilance over the game
protectors of your district" ne
said. "We'n have no road-riders,
nor will we let personal feeling
defer action towards replacing
those proving disqualified for the
job," he continued.
you're the boss in your areas"
Kirkpatrick said. well follow
your recommendations in hiring
and firing employees of your re-
spective territory; we're delegat-
ing you sufficient authority to do
the job without outside interfer-
ence.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
Protect Widlfe
An Appeal To Sportsmen!

where fish are rising, or listen for
the rustic of game in the woods"
Newell, who also is an authority
on the Fishing and Hunting Club
of the Air." points out that soon
billions of dollars of state and fed
eral funds will be spent in flood
r rel projects, in power dams
an5 irrigation and drainage.
,~.y .anu will become marsh,
marsh will become dry land, riv-
ers will appear and disappear, har-
messed and controlled for man $
use and benefit" says Newell. 1T
is development and it cannot be
impeded.
"But what about the ducks,
geese and muskrats, the bass and
trout and pike and perch? Has
any real provision been made for
these first Americans? The an
sWer, Of course is no!
THAT is where we sportsmen
must do our part. We should see
that all game and fish laws are
observed. We should see that all
game has a sporting chance. we
should see that the forests and
lakes and streams are well stocked
and preserved.
Then, and only then, will We
insure the future Of outdoor Amer
lea, one Of our greatest heritagest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12

Dave. ''Eve without that thought,
as sportsmen, we have always had
to fight for recognition. Our cause
has been just and worthy, but the
chips have been stacked on the
other side Of the table.
did you ever stop to think that
fish or ducks or deer can't do
much about their own welfare?
They have no vote, neither have
they any money. So they, there
fore, are of small interest to the
politicians, unless they are OF COM
mercial value.
"It's too bad that more lovers of
wildlife can't see beyond the end
OF their line or gun. Then they
would know how the greed OF their
fellowmen, the lust for money, is
eliminating more and more game
every year.
"The wildlife of a community,
whether it be a county, a state, or
the Missouri Valley, belongs to the
people of that community. 1t does
not belong to any group or indivId-
ua1. It does not belong to lumber
companies, or paper mills, or gov
ernment bureaus, or commercial
fishing interests. ..,,.
cit belongs to you-the fellow
who likes to hear wild DUCKS IN
flight, or look at clear streams
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
FIVE LETTERMEN
REPORT AT DUKE

DURHAM, Feb. 11-(F)-spring
football practice at Duke univer-
sity here is scheduled to start early
in March.
Coach Wallace Wade can count
on at least five lettermen from the
Blue Devils team of last year
Kelley Mote and Ed Austin, ends;
Ed Perrin, guard; Fred Palladino,
fullback and Belts Herlong, tail
back.
Some Of the NRoTc and Viz
players of last season may be
available.
Seven players OF past years have
either returned to Duke or are ex-
pected back next season. These
include E. P. Bethune, 1912 re-
serve center; Charles Davis, 1912
eenter; Clyde Redding, a reserve
on the 1941 Rose Bowl squad; Bud
dy Luper, 1943 tailback; and John
ny Muse, end; Jim Groome. guard,
and Irving Holmes, all freshmen
in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
Protect Wildlife
BY CHIP ROYAL
AP Newsfeature Sports Editor

NEW YORK.-Maybe it is about
time that the fellows who love the
streams and hills, and lakes and
woods OF this great country, and
appreciate what they hold, opened
their eyes to what is happening in
their favorite hunting and fishing
grounds.
According to Dave Newell, It is
a serious situation-a story of
waste and ignorance and blind dis
regard for the future of game and
timber-a story Of greed and sci.
fishness.
Being the editor-in-cAef of
"Field and Stream" and having
fired shot or thrown a line at
game in many parts of the world,
Newell knows what he is talking
about. He's seen a lot Of illegal
killing Of animals.
There's only one thing for all
sportsmen to do" says Newell,
and that is to stick together and
fight the commercial interests. We
also must demand complete con-
servation programs in every state
and see that they are enforced.
The war and its emergencies
pushed wildlife care and growth
into the background" continues