davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-16

For a professional looking job Of
hair tinting at homo try this time
tested recipe. Mix 1 box Barbo Com
pound, / ounce bay rum. Y ounce
glycerine. Add water to make a half
pint. Your druggist will supply these
or mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into hair as directed.
Gray, faded. streaked hair gradually
takes on new beauty and a natural
looking color that does not wash
QUITS easily maintained. The Barbo
recipe is easy to use, does not effect
permanents or color the scalp. Needs
no skin test. You can't 60 wrong II
you follow simple instructions.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

The names of two New Workers
Evening star., 1946-04-16

his health. He is now in Arizona
on rest long recommended by his
doctors.
Evening star., 1946-04-16

a. The War Department says that
all amnesia and mental cases in
Army hospitals have been identified.
Identity can be established without
any difficulty through fingerprints
or dental charts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
PLASTIC
EXHIBIT
D,troi, Time, Photo
DEM o ONSTRATOR

DEM NSTRATOR
H at the Plastic Industry
exhibit in Convention Hall
showing Virginia Briscoe
of 1926 TepPert how a
plastic injection machine
actually manufactures the
plastic cigaret boxes which
are given 10 spectators as
souvenirs. Other exhibits
az the show which closes -
Friday are plastic tops
(matohing the seat uPhol-
stery) for convertibIes:
plaStic-treated dTapeS and
venetian blinds which can
be cleaned by rubbing a
moist rag; pIastic-huHed
rowboatS suitable for duck
h1atIHg Whlch Weigh oHiy
ls0Pounds: plastic dog COLI
lars and leaSheS, and even
plastic duck decoys.
Indeed. If the predictions
Of che plastic society prove
true. man from infancy
through aduIthood viii
soon be surrounded by plas-
tic waterpfoofed d baby
pants. plastic alarm clocks,
plastic radios, plastic razors
and plastic tooth brushes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

AmnnurnunurlIurum
Associated Press wirephoto
4 STCKLY Jap woman.
H one of thousands of
Japanese repatriated from
the United States, trying 10
rise from her Stretc her
after being carried from the
liner Matsonia at Uraga,
Japan. Over 1000 Japanese
who had renounced their
American citizenship we're
returned 10 their homeland
in December. Many who
landed on Christmas Day
were given poor meal of
potatoes and boiled beef.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

OF the club was held III the clubs
quarters for transaction OF routine
business. II was said that there are
nov 81 members of the club. or
more than half as many again rs had
been anticipated when the club was
formed month ago. J. Z. Parks
is president; Blonde Lavender. vice
president: NJ. n. :<ordan, secretary
treasurer: and George Harris, Z. c.
Huff, Il. l.. Stokes, ID. G. Loughlin
and William Floyd as directors.
Initiation fees for the club are So
ard mentally dues are 81.
Some ID privatcly-owned planes
arc now quartcrcd ~ the airport. and
inStructiunal courses are offered 10
student filters, with pilot licenses
and even commercial flying licenses
offered for satisfactory completion
of training. RunwayS al the field fan
out III four different directions.
Speakers heard on the brief pro-
gram discussed possibilities for air
facilities III Henderson, and pledged
their cooperation and assistance in
any way in furthcring the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
Over 100 At
Supper OF
Civic Clubs

More than $50 members of the
kiwaniS, Lions, Rotary and EX-
change clubs gathered AT the Ma
tional Guard Armory last night for
Z brunswick stew supper in the first
joint civic meeting since 1912.
Rev. c. d. Barclift, pastor of the
First Methodist church. was the
principal speaker and emphasized
the value of civic life. His talk was
sprinkled with humorous stories
which delighted his audience. Mayor
Henry I. Powell also made Il short
humorous talk.
Jasper b. Hicks, kiwaniS district
governor, was toaStmaStCr for the
occasion and was presented by Fred
kcSlcr. president Of the Lions clue.
sponsors of the Joint meeting. y. r.
Crews was III charge of a.'raucv-
mCntS.
The group sang "AmTrIC3' 4; tn"
beginning of the mSCtIn" and /: WI,
closed with the singing OF the M
tional anthem.
y supper Of brunswick stew ami
trimmings and iced drinks was Srr-
we'd indoors at the armory and the
group enjoyed an evening ut tel
low. nip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
How's Your |. o.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn Ia PAGE lr,i
,ur the correct answers.
|. The pollen iro.a which weed is
The principal cause of the ma. ority
Of hay fever cases?
.. One of the q nations partici-
pating in the Paris Peace Confer
once is Il South American nation;
which one?
3. How many ciphcrs arc in one
qUintillion?
l. President Truman stated tina.
the federal budget would have been
balanced except for the unprotected
appropriation Of what veterans ben
eft legislation?
). What is to be done with the
battleship Oklahoma, sunk in the
Jap attack ON Pearl Harbor and
later Salvaged?
6. With what research work Go
you associate the name Oak Ridge.
Tenn?
7. The familiar practice of one po-
lit!cal group in a legislature making
concessions 10 other groups III re-
turn for concessions from them is
known as l--r---G"
8. Which African city ovcrlooks
the ruins Of ancient Carthage?
Q. At the bridge in which New
England town did the cm5attlci
farmers stand and ire the sh0;
heard round the world?
10. Recent earthquakes ana tidal
waves caused destruction Of life and
property in which Caribbean re.
public?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
Pilot Club
Has Social
At Airport
Ladies Join Fliers
In Evenings Event;
Several Talks Made

A brunswick stew and ladies nigh,
was had at the Henderson airport
"Wednesday evening under direction
of the newly-organized pilots club,
with several brief talks made by
local citizens and filters.
At the program which followed
the stew, NJ. N. Nordan. secretary
treasurer Of the pilots club. prcsid-
ed. Talks. in order given. were made
by Henry y. Dennis, Fred S. Roy
s;er, Bloys w. Britt. Mayor Henry
Powell ana J. W. Jenkins. Jr.
Prior to the program. IL meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to
tarCC couples al the register of deeds
office yesterday. going To one white
and two cClo:cd couples aS follows:
ChCStC" Currin and Effic Owens,
white, both of Henderson.
Otis y. Williams and Mamie Green.
C"lorCd, OF Henderson.
Clifton Leon Daniel, of Covington.
Ky. and Gracr Thomas Dickcrson. OF
henderson. cOlOrCi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
TOMMY POWELL WAS
MASTER CEREMONIES

Tommy Powell acted as mastcr-of-
ceremonies al the barn dance party
of the Dvop-In club last Saturday
night Tommy Dale assisted in am
plifving tho program with the use
IF his sound system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
TRAFFIC FINES.

F. B. Bowling. Eobo"' Edwards.
O. F. Faulkner. Gordon L. Allen. .lr
and William \. Grissc.a paid Zines
e 81 each AT the CITY cicr%'s of ice
yesterday for violations Of raiiic
regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05

4 Worcester. Mass. man. has won
the meatball eating Chamuinr ship 90
The world by downing 80 of them.
What-nO bread?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-05
AROUND TOWN
KITTRELL STREET LOT

s. Il. Watson, and We conveyed (,
lot on kittrcll street to Sol ". Rcru
for 5000 in realty action III The re-
lister Of deeds OFF yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Three Cardinal Players
Reported Mexico Bound

NEW YORK, May 24-(P- The
latest move of the Mexican League
in its legal and financial battle
with major league baseball re-
manned as much a mystery Friday
as the whereabouts of three St.
Louis Cardinals who presumably
are Mexico's latest recruits"
While court action was pending
in New York and St. Louis on suits
brought by the New York Yam
KEGS and Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers to prevent Mexican raid
ing" the Cardinals took off for Fri
days game in Cincinnati with the
absence of Max Lanier, Lou Klein
and Fred Martin still not fully ex-
planned.
The three players applied Thurs
day for tourist permits TO visit
Mexico. The permits were OBJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
RED WITHDRAWAL
EFFECT DOUBTFUL
Russia Announces Com
plete Evacuation o.
Troops In Area

NEW YORK, May A.-FH
Rnssia's announcement that
Soviet troops completed their
evacuation of Iran May Q brought
no clear indication Friday what
effect, if any, the statement
would have on the United Ma,
lions Security Council.
The brief announcement of the
evacuation by the Moscow radio
last night left up in the air the
reiterated charge by Iranian Am
bassador Hussein Ala that Russia
still was interfering in the affairs
of Iran.
The Security Council-now in
recess subject to the call of the
chairman-still has the Iranian
case on its agenda as a result OF
a decision taken Wednesday. I'm
der that decision the Iranian mat
ter may be called up at any time
by a council member.
The Moscow broadcast was moi
addressed specifically to the
council. However, since Soviet
custom is to use the radio for
important announcements and lei
the matter rest there, it was con.
sidered probable the broadcast
would constitute the only word
Russia would have on the
evacuation.
Soviet delegate Andrea A. Gro
myko has consistently boycotted
all Iranian matters in the coun.
Gil since the council refused g
month ago to drop the entire mat.
ter on Gromyko's claim that, ar
agreement had been reached be-
tween Iran and Russia.
The council had requested a re-
port by May 6 on whether the
Red Army withdrawal had been
completed. The Moscow broad
cast last night constituted the
first word from Russia on the
subject since the councils dead
line was passed.
The May 9 date mentioned in
the broadcast, as record by both
the Associated Press and the Of
fetal Soviet Monitor in London,
was three days after the dead
line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 24-(P-
Joe Mccarthy confirmed Friday
that he had resigned as manager
of the New York Yankees, and
gave as his reason that his health
would not allow him to continue
in the position.
He released the following state
ment to the Buffalo Courier-Ex-
press which he said he had sent to
Larry S. MacPhail, Yankee presi-
dent:
1T is with extreme regret that
l must request that you accept my
resignation as manager of the New
York Yankees Baseball club, eff
fective immediately"
my physician advises that my
health would be seriously leopard
lied if I continued and this is the
sole reason for my decision which
as you know is entirely voluntary
on my part.
II have enjoyed our pleasant
relationship and was hoping il
would continue until we won the
championship. I am going TO 'miss
the team very much. And am sure
they r going to continue on AND
win the pennant and world series"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Ferrier Breaks Record
In Western Open Play

lar mines of one-under-par 50 and
a s~even-under 81, the first day OF
Western Open feuding since 1912
saw two candidates for the $l0,-
900 prize melon hang up CTS, four
69's and an even dozen 69's.
Long ball hitter Chick Harbert
of Pontiac, Mich, and Veteran
KY Laffoon of Orlando, Fla.
came in with the CTS, while Bob
Hamilton of Chicago, Clayton
Heather of Charlotte, Jimmy Hines
of Chicago, and favorite Ben Ho'
gan, winner of the Fort Worth
Colonial invitational, got In before
dark with the 68's.
Slammin' Sammy Snead OF Hot
Springs, Va, who announced his
own disqualification after he dis
covered he was carrying two
more clubs than the Western
Opens limit of Ia, Byron Nelson
of Toledo. O., and Jimmy Demaret
of Houston, Tex, landed with the
69's.
All told, IS OF the boys broke
par and nine equalled it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
White Sox Gust Jimmie Dykes:
Promote Ted Lyons To Manager

CHICAGO, May 24-(P)-Teddy
Lyons, for % years a pitching idol
of the Chicago White Sox, becomes
manager of the club Saturday.
The 45-year-old right handeI'
was chosen Friday to succeed
Cigar-puffing James J. Dykes
who quit after IL years and 10 days
of varying fortune as pilot. Dykes
claimed he resigned after Mrs
Grace Comiskey, president of the
club, had refused to sign him now
for next season. He indicated that
other teams were seeking his serv-
ices and that ne had to know how
he stood.
However, the White Sox have
been going badly this season, win
ming only ten of their 20 games,
including the loss of ten OF thei1
last thirteen. Dykes, recovering
from an operation for stomach dis
orders performed before the close
of the spring training season, was
unable to take charge of the team
until three weeks ago.
Whatever Lyons qualifications
are as a major league manager:
his appointment generally was
hailed as the most popular Presl-
dent Grace Comiskey could have
made. Lyons Joined the White
Sox, fresh from the campus OF
Baylor university in 1923 and pitch
ed for the team for 81 years. He
never played with any other team.
Only Walter Johnson of the Wash
ington Senators from 1907 through
1927 pitched for one major league
team in q seasons.
Lyons said he would remain on
the active players list until the
player limit becomes effective
June IS, but probably will do no
more pitching, Sunday or other-
wise. He has pitched every sun.
day this season and on April "a
defeated the st. Louis Browns fo1
his 2s0th White Sox victory.
Lyons declared he was SO sur
prised at his promotlon-ofter
rumored-since his discharge as
marine captain-that he hao
formulated no plans to strengthen
the Sox, now in seventh place
Lyons served in the Marine corps
through 1913, "A and AS.
This is so sudden" he WINGED
under a barrage of questions
That I have no immediate plans
I'll probably be a bench manager
I'm going to let things ride for a
while, then I'll make some
changes But l don't exactly know
what they'll be at the present.
"Just say that I am going to dc
my best and give the fans the best
White Sox team they ever had. >.
l hope I can fulfill that promise
Dukes figures he will land an
other major league berth, but said
he intends to spend the remainder
of the season convalescing from
the operation performed, in March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
ROUTE TO AIRFiELD
TO BE MARKED WITH
SIGNS ON HIGHWAY

Street and highway signs di-
recting the way to Bluethenthal
airport. will be erected here
next week, Albert Perry, chair
man of the Wilmington New
Hanover Airport authority, an
n0unced yesterday.
eve had numerous COM
plants from citizens saying
they had a hard time finding
the field" Perry said. "The
signs will rectify the situation
in short order"
The signs will be put on the
Market street and Castle Hayne
roads, Perry. said, and will di-
rect the way both to the field
proper and to the section of the
field useed by the Pennington
flying service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
PROTEST GAME

The Star was informed last night
that Angler was protesting its de-
feat last night by Smithfield, 5 to
3. The protest arises over a play
at second in the last half of the
ninth. With the bases loaded, an
Angler batsman hit to the short
stop, forcing the runner coming
to second from first. AS the
second baseman attempted to re-
lay the throw to first in an at
tempted double-play the umpires
ruled that the Angler base runner
interfered with his throw and call
ed the side retired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
BREAKS OPEN

ST. LOUIS, May 24-P)-Big
Jim Terrier of Chicago, who blast
ed the PEA a few days ago form
viting ''only top ranking pros" to
most of its tournaments, exhibited
his ire again Friady by posting a
course record a-under-par Ga in the
opening round of the Western Open
championship tournament.
Travelling the first 18 holes on wet
fairways and under cloudied skies,
the Australian-born heavyweight
broke the Sunset Country clubs
competitive course record of IS sci
by Walter Hagen in the 1880 st
Louis open.
The determined Terrier came
within a fraction of an inch OF
lowering the record another notch
when, after a 50-yard pitch to the
last green, he Tipped the cup on a
short putt.
Ferier's great performance top
ped one of the most interesting
opening days in the Western Opens
history.
Topped By Terriers spectacu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Red Sox To Face
Yanks In Weekend Game

for Sundays doubleheader a
month ago.
Choice seats for Saturdays sim
gle contest between these two
clubs, now separated by five
games in the standings, were gone
almost as long ago.
The handful left this morning
were gone before the sun had
reached its zenith.
A few fans moped around Fem
way park vainly hoping that the
rail strike might have forced
some persons to return tickets.
Said one, '"They could sell 100,.
900 for this series. Well, maybe
I can get here early enough Sum
day to get one of those $4,000 rush
seats"
He'll have to get there early,
to, because the park will be OPEN
ed Saturday at II am. (EDT) and
at 10 am. (EDT) Sunday.
AS n of the Sox office said
in response, YEAH" come early
and worry if you want, it's just am
other series to the players"
DiaI o-S911 For NeyuSnaner EerxricA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
BY JOSEPH b.. KELLEY

BOSTON, May 24.-R)- AS re-
Taxed as a fifth place club about
to 20 through the motions with
another second division team,
most of the first place Red Sox
took it easy Friday before facing
the anxious New York Yankees III
a weekend series which has the
fans by the ears.
AS Manager Joe Cronin told a
we'll Wisher:
Don't get yourself in a lather.
We've won AZ games and there
r about 100 to go.
1.-The team looks good. They're
hustling. Don't worry about it,
we're not"
Few of the Bronx Brigade were
around Friday as they didn't ar
rive in town by plane until the
small hours.
Those available seemed not a
whit excited over the series but
Grandma Johnny Murphy was
out at FenWay park running and
warming up.
So if Fireman Johnny is get
ting ready for possible relet
pitching duty someone in the
Yankee camp must be a bit
anxious. u
The only ones admitting their
excitement are the fans, to say
nothing of the harassed Sox office
force.
The fans, who have been hot on
the Sox since the season opened,
had gobbled up all reserved seats
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
TAR HEELS READY

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May "a
IP-Coach Dale Ransom has a TO-
man group of North Carolina track
stars ready for the I-C4A carnival
in Annapolis, Md, Saturday.
Freshman Floyd Chunk Simmons
of Charlotte, Southern Conference
champion in both the 100 high and
200 lows, has a good chance to
take first honors in the hurdle
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Lambs Homer Sparks BUGS To Win Over Blues
WILMINGTON NINE
TAKES EARLY LEAD
Pirates Score Four Runs
In First, Two In The
Third To Win

CLINTON, May 23.-Roy Lambs
home run over the right field fence
climaxed a four-run outburst in
the first inning here today by the
Wilmington Pirates as the Port
City entry coasted to a 8 to 7 victory
over the Clinton Blues.
The BUGS added two more runs
in the third and a couple in the
fourth to take an 8 to 2 lead over
the Blues. Meyers with two home
runs, both with Willie Duke on
base, and L. Smith with a circuit
blow spanked a late Blue rally
against Dave Odum's pitching, but
the Pirate lead was sufficient to
Withstand the whiting by Willie
Dukes nine.
The BUGS return to American
Legion stadium Saturday evening
for a game with the Angier-Fu.
nlIav Co1ts
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Firms Call
For Electricians

Electricians and carpenters
headed the list of persons needed
for local jobs, with stenographers
running a close third. at u. S.
Employment Service yesterday.
The help is needed at once, ac-
cording to Richard Smith, place
ment man for the service. He said
that this type of help must be
skilled and able to accept the Job
Immediately.
Included in the list also were
construction craftsmen, architec-
tural craftsmen, instrument men,
bakers. cooks. And plumbers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

tanned but then returned to the
Mexican tourist bureau when
Jerome S. Hess, attorney for the
Mexican league, opined that '.it
was not advisable for players to go
to Mexico at this time because OF
pending litigation concerning con
tracts"
Meanwhile Mrs. Lanier said al
her home in Denton, N. c., that
Max had phoned Friday night
from Baltimore to say that he and
the two other Cardinal players
were enroute to Mexico. Lanie1
told her that ne and Martin plan,
ned to fly to St. Louis and then
drive Martins car to Mexico, while
Klein hoped to fly all the way.
Baltimore neWsmen we're unable
to locate the trio Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
JERSEY JOE WINS

NEW YORK, May 24-Pl-I Inc
betting odds on Jersey Joe Waicote
s~kyrocketed m%ysteriously to . 10
IS shortly before his tlght wiz
Lee Oma Friday, and they coulo
have gone twice as high, oecaus1
the New Jersey Negro Just gar
to a ten-pound decls1on
Madison Square Garden: "ai'o
weighed 1911 IL; Oma ls2 o-4'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Walt Tuuey's


We have just received an I'M
usual little book, Walt Tulley's
Baseball Recorder. In the form
of a handbook. the Recorder is a
concise job of record of several
aspects of major league baseball.
From it's pages one can gain the
answers to several of the never
ending arguments that baseball
fans seem to be starting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
PITT A ,POssUM

PITTSBURGH, May A.-P-
The University of Pittsburgh has
not made formal application for
membership in the Big 10 Western
Football conference, R. E. Sheriff..
chairman of tits faculty committee
on athletic policy, and Athletic di-
rector James Hagan declared IN a
Joint statement Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
THUNDERSTORMS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-(P-
Thunderstorms prevented any tune
up runs at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway Friday and the pilots
and mechanics spent the day in the
garages tinkering with the cars
still unqualified for the Memorial
Day 500-mile race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Suortin' Life

Two baseball meetings Sum
day of interest to Wilmington
fans -. At Clinton, the To-
bacco State league club own
ers and electors will discuss
several aspects of the embryo
league -. Sanford will press
its protest of Thursday even.
ing In a game at Dunn,
the Spinners were losing 7 to
6 in the first half of the ninth
80. Manager Riley sent Har-
rington to bat -. Harrington
was a little tardy in taking
his place in the batter's box
80. The umpire signaled for
play and when the pinch-hit-
ter arrived he found that he
had a couple Of strikes posted
against him already -.
ssss
The other meeting is sched-
uled for Goldsboro and will be
an organization confab for
Junior Legion teams of east
ern North Carolina =. J. B.
Edwards and Tom Davis will
represent Wilmington's entry
-. The local legion nine won't
have any trouble scheduling
opponents Red Springs,
Whiteville, Goldsboro, Gin
ton, New Bern, Wallace,
Swansboro, Elizabeth t W n,
Fairmont, Rowland, Raeford,
Raleigh, Durham, Mt. Olive
and Southport, all of this Sec
ton, will field Legion mines.
The train strike affected
the local Tobacco State team
80. The BUGS are waiting for
three new players and as soon
as transportation is settled
they will be in uniform
Understand that a first-base.
man, pitcher, and another in
fielder are scheduled to arrive
by the weekend Train
strike permitting George
Brooks, Jr., who has flashed
the best mound form of any Pirate
pitcher this season is suffering
from sore arm trouble, complicated
by a ruptured muscle in his finger
AS you probably know, the
New Hanover High school base
ball team will move en- masse
to the Legion roster a.
as the state championship
series Is out of the way 80.
That Is the infield and outfield
will move, but Pitchers Wick
and Brown are over the age
limit Why is it that Will
mington baseball teams eem
ed doomed to piteher-trouble?
Katkaveck even asked a
member Of the press box If
he could pitch, during the Clin-
ton defeat.
We don't know about you,
but we think pint-sized j. w.
Gill, the umpire who has been
working the last few home
games for the Pirates frGm be-
hind the plate is the best
umpire to work in the Tobacco
State loop this season .
He's short but We notice that
he has the ball game under
control at all times Next
time that Dunn-Erwin appears
here they will flash a new out
fielder, Denny Denning .
Denning made two hits in four
trips to the plate his first To-