davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-12D

seems to have been bouncing from
crook to crook for some time be-
fore. George just can't seem to
meet anyone who does not want
$4,000 900.
John Kodiak plays the leading
role in Somewhere in the Night"
and bears up as we'll as anyone
could be expected to under all the
battering he takes. Others who
help give the affair life are Lloyd
Nolan "a detective who takes his
hat off when indoors, Fritz Kortner
wonderful as the self-acknowledged
rogue who has slipped in the ranks
of his profession), Richard Conte,
Josephine Hutchison and Nancy
Guild. Miss Guild rhymes with
mild is the cinema newcomer
discovered on a college campus re-
Gently and while she is not yet
Hollywood's greatest actress she at
least does not stumble over the
furniture and, thankfully, she is
distinct personality not yet cast
in the mold to look like all other
young girls in the movies.
Xxx
The Capitols stage bill is lively
one presenting some talented per-
formers. It's headliner is Nick
Lucas who has been singing to
his own guitar accompaniments for
a long time and who still is good
to listen to as he wakes nostalgia
Others are Don and Phil King, who
may very we'll be the best Of those
athletic young men who do hand
stands and whatnot; Doc Marcus,
comedy magician, and the Lind
say Lovely Ladies, whose precision
dancing is good
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Army Ground Forces Move
| To Involve $50 Personnel

Approximately $50 military and
civilian personnel are involved in
the move of Army Ground Forces
headquarters from the Pentagon to
Fort Monroe, Va, starting next
Tuesday, it was announced today.
The breakdown includes 135 civil
I ians and AIS officers and enlisted
personnel, but in the case of the
civilians moving from Washington
is not compulsory. Headquarters
will open officially at the Virginia
post on October /.
Maj Gen. David G. Barr, assistant
chief of staff for personnel, will re-
main at the Pentagon with a small
group, including the information
section
Evening star., 1946-09-20

But listen, folks you don't have to put up to shut your
children out of their home Sharp words do just
pletely, just quickly
For, your chidrens ring with "peaye don't slam
that door, don't track mud all over the kitchen floor
for PHYS sake don't slide down the bannister again you
shutting them out
In the golden memories of childhood home should be all
tangled up with the smell Of baking the kitchen and licking
the frong PAM with candeght suppers and you reading
Christopher Robin aloud at bedtime with floor where trains
speed around place where skates close the front door,
shelf where dolls look down and always smiling.
Such home will be filled with music in the years come
because put with the hroes of praccng right Such
home will send musician artist, writer architect
out into the wodbecaue you gred your teeth and closed
eyes the fact that nails and paints and rubber cement
hard on the furnishings
Evening star., 1946-09-20
TODAY'S NE|GHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented
Evening star., 1946-09-20
his sign lacked on YOUR house ?

Are you then let your children wreck" your home? OF
not But how they leanhow they gain
of pride in homeuness it's partly he9 Unless they have
place for their bikes and eds and knckknacks Unless they
have their that they can help decorate?
If your children to grow up with of good TASTE they
must learn by DOING trial and practice partnership with
Yes Better your home better your Living have
wonderful meaning for the youngsters just can for So
gather your family around you when turn favoe
home magazine for ideas home improvement Let the
little members in budget talks trimming tricks, the
weghty problems of chair that will last rocking horse
that won't.
And your rewards will be great For that's the way to make
children stay home bring their friends home
for their home more.
Remember, BETTER HOME means BETTER LIVING for the
whole family!
Evening star., 1946-09-20
BEVERLY

Parking Space
Healthfully
La ST Day-VAN
WILLIAMS in
Tech }. At IL
a:35. Tomorrt
A NIGHT IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
MARCH OF DIMES

Harvey Starling, Supervisor of Education of the Alaska Native Service, showed movies at the Douglas Government School this morning, introducing the March of Dimes program, which will open cn Jan IA, and continue through Jan. 31.
 Douglas students plan an active part in this drive against infantile paralysis and will make posters ana write short essays in promoting collections. It is emphasized that one-half of the collections remain in the Territory, while the balance is turned over to the Warm Springs Foundation, program inaugurated by the late President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
NEW PRICING POLICY FOR RETAIL SALES E
 ANNOUNCED BY opA

The Alaska pl.cing policy for all retail sales of new consumer dur able goods was announced today by the Territorial OPA office in Juneau, effective territory wide be- ginning Jan. l2.
 Retail ceilings for heavier, bull kier type of consumer durablcs such as refrigerators. washing ma chimes, radios, bed springs and the like will be the Seattle retail ceil- :ng price printed on attached tag plus the Alaska retailers cost of transportation from Seattle to his place of : business, local hauling charges excluded
 For such items as ele ectric shavers, clocks, camera and photo graphic equipment. the Alaska re- tail ceiling shall be the same as the domestic Seattle retail ceiling price on attached tag or label.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
D. V. K. D. MEETING

A good turnout was on hand last evening for the regular meeting Of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart raent and many issues came before the group for oral discussion. Three new members were accepted into the department as members:
  Lawrence Allen, Rudy Pusich and Ingvald Venes. Jack Warner was leinstated. Another new member, James Wellington, was accepted at the Nov meeting.
 Under business, it was stressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

Mrs. Earl NcGinty, literary spon- sor, took charge of the program meeting, which featured the study of home furnishings and arrange ment. Dorianne Barnes gave a talk on the balancing and arrang- ing of furniture. Laurene Knowles gave an interesting analysis of the use of color in furnishings and home decoration And report on Chiaroscuro, the relation of light and shadows, in the home ar rangement, was sent in by Vi KlasSen.
 After a short discussion period, led by Mrs. McGinty, the sorority adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

that any and all residents in pos session of hand fire .extinguishers may bring them to the fire hall where they will be checked for ef- ficiency and refilled if necessary.
 All firemen were asked to turn cut Sunday, Jan. IS, during the afternoon, to assist in laying a new concrete floor in the fire hall work room.
 New Maintenance Committee ap- pointments by President E. Miller were Gerald Cashen, chairman; Lawrence Allen and Tauno Neimi. The new Refreshment Committee consists of Richard Parsons, Matt Laughlin and Robert Wagner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

because of the large number of absentees at Wednesday night'z meeting.
 Other important business on next weeks agenda will be the discus sion of the Easter Fashion Parade, the ,sorority's large project for this year, with Mrs. George Burlington as chairman, who is expected to report on first plans The event will probably be held on a Sat uIday shortly before Easter, and will be a luncheon for all Juneau women, featuring showing of the newest spring creations. John Bishop is to advise the sorority members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
EI1RLOuGH ENDS

Sgt. Fred Endres left Wednesday for his Army base at Nome after spending the Christmas holidays here with his wife and friends. Sgt. Endres has had two and one half years of service in the Army, but still isn't sure of a speedy dis charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
UNpERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. H, s. Hoover underwent an operation yesterday morning at St. Anns Hospital with pr. J. O.. Rude as attending surgeon. She will be confined to the hospital for at least 10 days and is being attended by Special Nurse Mrs. Richard Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
PARADE OF EASIER
 FASHIONS PLANNED
 BY BETA SIGMA PHI

Delta Chapter oi' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its. regular pro- gram and business meeting We'd nesday night, postponed one week because of the New Year holiday.
 During the business meeting, plans for spring rushing were dis cussed, but tabled for consideration at the next session, to he held on the regular date, tuesday, Jan. 15,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

evening at o'clock. This will be the first oppprtunity the citizens of Douglas have had to heag Dean Rice in several years and t is expected that a large group will be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
o. E. S. TO PRACTICE

Officers of Nugget Chapter, No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, are to hold practice meeting Sunday, Jan. l3. at 3 o'clock in the Eagles Hall. A full attendance is re- quested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
PAPER BOY HAS IF

Lowell Mcclellan, Douglas Empire carrier. was confined to his honn yesterday as a result of flu. The Herman lads took over his paper route during his illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Charles E. Rice will conduct the evening service at St Iuke's Episcopal Church Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
80 Teams Entered In Kansas City Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March g.
P)-A field of 80 teams, generously
sprinkled with some of the coun-
try's most talented courts stars,
will begin their weekend squabble
for the National intercollegiate
basketball championship in an
eight-game opening card here at
noon Monday.
Drawn from Il states, the Ma
tional Association of intercollegiate
BasketbalPs (NAIB) eighth tour
nament is without favorite to
cop the title.
Most often mentioned in connec-
ton with top honors are the Loyola
university Wolves of New Orleans,
1915 champions; George Pepper
dine college of Los Angeles, final
lists last year, Eastern Kentucky,
Southern Illinois Normal, New
Mexico School of Mines, Nevada
university, Eastern Washington
State and Indiana State Teachers.
Elmore Morgenthaler, foot l.
inch center of the New Mexico
School of Mines, who led the ma
TONS scorers after 27 games with
a PIG average, should make his
team strong contender for the
flag.
Among the best known stars will
be Fred Lewis, Eastern Kentucky,
third in the national scoring race
last week with Els average in
"a games.
The Nab research committee
has scheduled two tournament ex-
periments that are expected to
draw wide attention from coaches
over the nation.
Red, white and blue lines will
be painted on the court fifteen,
Twenty-Five and thiry-five feet from
twenty-five to aid announcers in
calling the distance of shots.
In a preliminary feature to Sat-
urday nights finals, DR.. F. C.
(Phog) Allen, Kansas university
coach, will demonstrate his 12-foot
high baskets, which for years he
has advocated as an equalizer
for tall players who "dunk' their
shots, and average sized boys who
fling the ball in the usual GUS
tom."
Aliens idea will be tested in a
game between the tallest and short
est teams eliminated before the
final round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
149 Horses Entered
For Kentucky Derby

winner of the biggest cash prize
lin Derby history.
Until this year, the Derby was a
SIS. 900 added race, but when other
tracks liked purses, Churchill
Downs officials decided to do like
wise for the first of the three clas-
sic tests for three-year-olds.
Not since the long-tailed Whirl-
away flashed the colors of the
ECalunnet ST. le to a new Derby
record of 2:01 rs for the mile and
La quarter distance in 1941 has. the
race been run in peace-tirne set
ting. The 1916 race, 72nd to be run
since Aristides took the first. Der
by in 1875, may provide the Downs
with another new mark.
The 149 nominees represent SO
owners, including most of the big
name stables of the nation. And a
number Of top Derby eligibles have
been crowding records at various
tracks at or near the Derby dis
Itance Of mile and a quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

AS Wilmington ponders various
types of recreational buildings and
programs for the future, the Ath-
letic Institute, IAN organization
whose purpose is to stimulate and
implement the activities and in
dividuals awakened to the value Of
athletics" has published booklet
detailing projects which could
serve a city of Wilmington's size.
Ranging from modest one-city-
block plot to- an imposing club
house and a layout including a
nine hole golf course, the booklet
gives concrete plans on all aspects
of recreationa1 program from adj
ministration to the basic aspect
the financing of the project.
In brief, the various suggested
projects include the following:
Project one, a playground, area
one block. The facilities in such a
plot would include four softball
diamonds in a multiple use area
in which seftball diamonds are
located may be utilized for skating,
field hockey, soccer, archery,
races, games, etc, eight horse
shore courts, two clock putting
plots, one boys outdoor gyrnnasi-
UNI, one girls outdoor gymna sium,
two tennis courts, and one wading
pool. The Institute notes that the
following additions to the plot are
suggested: office, one or two small
Ter meeting rooms, two dressing
and locker-roon1s, toilet facilities,
storage space and gymnasium.
Eight-Acre Plot
Project two, conceived on eight
acre plot, adequately located for
expansion with location adjacent to
a highway on the outskirts of the
community or as central project
for several small communities. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Beaufort-Morehead
Ranked Among Fore
OF Fishing Centers

WASHINGTON, D. c., March
9-The Department Of the In
terror has ranked the Beau
fort-Morehead City port with
nine other ports in the country
as receiving approximately
half the nations total produc-
ton of fish and other aquatic
products.
The Tar Heel port received
about 143,00o,o08 pounds Of
fish, it was announced, of
which about 80 per cent was
Menhaden.
The department pointed out
that Menhaden, although not
welI-known fish, Is caught
in greater quantity than any
other fish In the Atlantic
ocean.
Chief use Of the fish is it's
use in the manufacture of
meal, oil and other by-prO-
ducts. Its use as a food Is
small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
BLOWS SHORT PUTT
OF FIVE FEET TO
GIVE VICT0RS WIN
Ben Hogan Shows Super
lative Putting In
His Rounds
BY n. EARL BARBER

OAue III ITeSS Sports WrItcr
MIAMI, TIA, March 9-W.D-The
competitive genius of Byron Mel
son wavered on the 10th hole today
when he missed a five-foot put
by inches and gave Sammy Snead
and Sammy '-yrd a one-up semi
final victory in the $500 Interna.
tional four ball golf tournament.
Playing with Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden and three down after 81
holes Of play, Nelson birdied five
of six holes on the last regular
nine to make it all even at the Seth.
He and his partner weakened be.
fore pressure when the extra holes
began.
On the 37th, the 38th and the
39th, one or the other missed puts
that could have won. On the de.
Gliding hole each missed.
Snead and Byrd won their way
into the finals against Ben Hogan
of Hershey, Pa, and Jimmy De
maret, Detroit. who defeated Vic
Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn, and Box
Hamilton, Chicago, 2 and 2, after
finishing the first Is holes even.
On the deciding 40th hole, 15C
yards, both Snead and Byrd rove
to the green, about IS feet from
the cup. McSpaden; and Nelson
c -omed off the green, and both
missed on chip shotr. Snead's ano
Byrd gained conceded second puts
but Nelson and McSpaden both
missed.
The Snead-Byrd team had ended
the first 10 holes one up, witt
snead carrying most Of the bur
den. Byrd developed a nasty HOOK
off the tees which took him into
trouble time and again. Sneao
said it was the best golf he has
played since lie eft the Navy.
One of the highlights OF the
grue1ling match came on the 10Th
hole. hen Nelson evened the
match by dropping a 70-foot chlE
shot from a downhill lie. TWO
holes later, however, Snead re-
gained the advantage by sinking
a 30-foot putt.
Snead, the Hot Springs, va,
styIst, Clipped close enough for
concessions on four holes during
the first 10. His teams best ball
was g. for the morning, including
a DOGGY on the par three l4tn.
Hogan had the measure OF tne
Miami Springs course greens, 1lve
times dropping puts Of better thar
IS feet. He and Demaret flred :
best ball of "a on the morning
round, playing the front nine IN a
tournament low of 80 and dupllcat-
ing the feat in the afternoon.
Hogan's putting, in his own es ;,
timation. was better today that il
has been in months. The caro-
backed him up, showing a ~
footer on the first hole, a.
footer on the eighth, and many
others of more than moderate
length. e.,
The semi-final victors play 1ol
the crown over the 36-hole route
tomorrow. Nelson and McSpaden
were the defending champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
.HVRLD BANK SITE
CAUSES CONCERN
Wsntinued From Page One}

W7atinued From Page One)
sbo y Yesterday appeared a certain
'I ous Tor the position.
.rs :" spokesman said the foreign.
WHIT resent !; the attempt to jettison
Ia s IN favor of U. S. control of
NO.. ase bank" At the same time
heir IL in+ latin Americans signified
ia r ~ Intentions of resisting efforts
dongi ,aee the bank under U. S.
Ia s4sI.2. They also agreed that
il vS si;ssolllzation fund would suffer
wiz WIZ =, ooes not have it in charge.
retas. clayton, U. S. assistant sec.
gova: y Of state who is alternate
is sl.a Of the fund and bank,
bs '' s to become president OF
ere 0 a According to sources
scs "e United States will seek to
Mr. representative Of one of the
fun5 NATIONS at the helm of the
ton To- was considerable opposi.
locatioU.si among delegates owe,
ihgton the institutions. I'M Wash
Amsr;.w with the British and Latir
chs . favoring the New YorI
Nev e w They pointed cut thai
.nes iofk is the center Of fin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

facilities for such a plot would In
clude multiple use courts consist
ing of three tennis courts, two pad
die courts and one volleyball court.
Such courts have hard surface and
concrete curb. Entire area may be
flooded for ice skating in season,
roller skating, games, dancing, etc.
The layout also includes handbaH
courts, horseshoe courts, shuttle
board courts, a baseball diamond,
a softban diamond, football gridl-
ron, a hockey-soccer field soft
ball diamond for women, softball
diamond for juniors, a tot lot
(supervised and fenced with sand
plots and jungle. GYM fireplace
grills, picnic grounds, space for q
future swimming pool, and ample
parking facilities.
Project two also includes a COM
munity bullying with a ground floor
plan with space available for
lounge areas, toilet facilities, office
space, soda bar, kitchen facilities,
restaurant space, terrace for out.
door dining, check room, men S
lockers, including showers and
toilets, wo4nen's lockers, including
showers and toilets.
Basement Plan
Project twc's basement plan in.
cludes six bowling alleys, specta-
tor seating, two billiard tables, a
soda fountain, control desk, toilet
| facilities, storage and shop, me.
chanical equipment, and boiler
room. The second floor of project
two's community building would
include balcony lounge space. check
room. toilet facilities, women
meeting room, serving pantry, au-
ditorium, storage space and a bal
cony with outdoor ramp down to
park facilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

LOUISVILLE, KY. March S-u1
The Kentucky Derby, one Oh
Americas most heartstrrms
sports classics, drew field OF l4s
advance entries today for its first
peace-time running in five years.
Col. Matt VIM, preslden o.
Churchill Downs, said the setting
was perfect for one Of the great
est renewals" OF the classic wnen
the nations most pampered three e.
|year-old tf1oroughbreds paraoe ~
the post on Saturday, May 4.
ut is a brilliant field OF rae
horses. based on their two-year-
old performances, and the horses
certainly have the background -
make this one Of the greatest ~
Inewals of ALL" Wfnn said.
The bumper crop Of entries. not Of
one-tenth Of which are expected 70
ret into the race, will be running
for a purse Of $100, 200 plus enrry
fees of the starters. assuring TIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Unseeded Meter Wins
Match In Indoor Play

NEW YORK, March 9-P)-Un-
seeded Bill Hanna of New York,
led the way into the third round
Of the national indoor tennis
championships today with g.,
Ga victory over Valvin Mac
Cracker of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Both drew first round byes.
1t. Cmdr. Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami, Fla, sixth in the domestic
seeded list, advanced to the second
round by default. He was matched
against M. J. Donneuan Of New
York.
Enrique Buse Of Peru, ranked
second in a special foreign seed
ing, defeated C. A1phonso Smith
of Washington, D. c., 8-6, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Byron Nelson Falters AS Snead-Bryd Win
City Recreation Building Projects Outlined

Project three is a glorified pro-
iect No. 2 having two added acres
for the outside plot and essentially
the same type community building
Project four utilities a 20 acre
plot with a community building,
playing fields and Fairgrounds.
This type and size project should
find ready acceptance in many
communities" the Institute COM
ments.
Community Building
Project four has community
building with greater facilities for
meetings and all recreational pro-
grams than in projects two and
three. Innovations in this type of
building include a sand beach, a
layout for track meets and a sep
arate play area for small children,
plus all the features of the two
smaller projects of its type.
Project five covers a plot of 80
acres. Its community building is
divided into wings" The ''recre-
alton wing" mas space for meeting
roms, with folding doors making
the rooms larger or smaller as the
occasion demands, a 16-alley bowl
ing layout, and full sized kitchen.
The physical fitness wing has a
squash. racket and handball court
in addition to other features of the
smaller projects.
Swimming Pool
Other features of the community
building include a nursery, swim
ming pool, doctors offices. and
indoor gymnasium, stage, a
library, a kitchen service outlay
complete with dumb walters from
basement kitchens. and lounge.
A youth lounge is in innovation
of this project while the outdoor
facilities have space for type G
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
WILDCATS ENTER
DURHAM TOURNEY
Confined from Page Ten)

ton Braves, Eddie Dyer, manager
of the Cards, Ray Blades and
Burt Shotten, two Of the Cards
top minor league managers, and
several other ranking Cardinal
baseball men.
Last year, Stan played with
Hartford and in a post-season
game competed against the Ma
tionaI League All-Stars a team
that later toured Army bases
overseas. He also put in a per
Torrance against Dave Ferris OF
the Boston Red Sox, when the
American Leagues prize rookie
pitcher hurled an exhibition game
in the New England city.
Commenting ON the selection Oh
Katkaveck, Kite said I'VE are
very lucky to get a man of his
caliber. He is a clean-cut person
with good habits. He has a flair
for handling a team and I'm sure
that he will be favorite OF local
FANS
The Pirates will open their reg.
alar, season on May 2 but viii
probably play several exhibition
games before the league opening
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
NEW VETERAN GROUP

PHILADELPHIA, March 9-R)
More than $50 war veterans from
so eastern colleges and universities
met today at Temple University to
organize the eastern conference OF
the National Veterans Collegiate
Association.
Paul J. Brienza, II, director Of
Veterans Rehabilitation Service at
Seton Hall college, South Orange,
IN. j., was elected president of the
conference.