davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
PARTY CANAPES

Cucumber and Bacon Canapes
Mix equal parts of diced. broiled
bacon and minced cucumber with may
onnaise. Spread on potato chips and
garnish with diced green pepper and
pearl onions.
Avocado Whip
Mash pulp of l avocado and beat.
with a rotary egg heater until light and
fluffy. Add / tbs. lemon Juice. a tsp.
salt and V tsp. onion juice. Place on
table or bar with accompanying bowl
OF chips or crackers, TO be used as
scoops.
Blue Cheese Canape
Put " cup Blue Cheese domestic
Roouefort) through a sieve: add "a
pkg. cream cheese. / tsp. onion Juice
2 drops tabasco sauce. l tbs. sherry
wine and . tsp. m~ayonnaise. Mix thor
oughly and spread on potato chips,
Garnish with paprika. parsley or strips
OF green pepper.
give a generous yield. 1t is also
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

Parties are always fun - and with Thanksgiving and the Christ
mas Holidays ahead, it's a wise hostess that knows what to serve her
guests that is different and delicious. From tomato. juice for the chill
dren to an odfashioned for Dad, we've developed canapes that will
please "a n the most fnicky. Smart hostesses ae also discovering
the tmesaving advantage of serving these snacks m delicious potato
chips
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

"ANOTHER FIRST
In keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MMEASURABLE VALUE TO
all CONCERNED.
WE are striving TO keep a.
breast of the times. with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PACE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
A MANS FAVORlTE
BED SCENE

This is any mans favorite bed
scene after a hard days work
whether in the office, in the fields
at the lumber camps, teaching in
school or any of the millions of
other things a man engages him
self in to support his home. All
that man wants when day is done
and supper is finished is a clean
soft and restful bed. The Pine
apple Crocheted Bedspread offers
your man just what he deserves
and needs, a real invitation to calm
sustained and peaceful sleep till
morning comes and it is time for
him to begin work for another
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Broiled Shrimp Canape

Marinate shrinlps in French dressing
for / hour. Place shrimps under broil-
or and cook until shrimps are heated
through. Place one shrimp in the
center of a curled. crisp potato chip
and serve Immediately.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Cream Cheese Rosettes

Add enough thick cream TO the
cream cheese to make the right spread
ing consistency. season with paprika
and add chopped chives and lemon
juice. Using a pastry tube. make a
small rosette of cheese on crisp potato
chips.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Egg and Anchovy Canape

Chop 2 hard cooked eggs fine. add
g to 8 anchovy f1lets (also chopped
hne) to the egg and mix in = tbs.
pickle relish. Spread on potato chips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
BOOKINGS PHELAN
| DIES AFTER LONG
SERVICE TO SPORT
"The General" Was In
Poor Health After Death
OF CT Son

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-P-Tht
death of Maj. Gen. John J. Phelan
former chairman of the New Yorl
State athletic commission, sad
dened the boxing world today al
most a year to the day after he
had been honored for long and
meritorious service" to the sport.
Phelan had been in poor health
since last April when he was mott
fled that his son, 1t. Col. John ].
Phelan, Jr., had been killed in
action in Italy. Although he was
70 years old he had continued to
serve as a member OF the commits
sion and had been active until
shortly before his death. He had
been hospital patient for less
than a week before he died last
night.
Although often criticized during
his 12-year career as head man OF
boxing in New York State, Phelan
had earned the genuine respect of
the promoters, managers, fighters
and other members of the fistic
clan by his honesty.
Because of a habit of stopping
in the middle of an unfinisha<
sentence and starting off on an
entirely different line of attack,
THE General acquired quite a
reputation as a double talk expert.
Always foe of the gambler and
opposed to misconduct in the ring,
Phelan personally supervised all
the clubs in the state large and
small, going so far as to inspect
the degree OF tightness of the ring
ropes.
When the late AL Dummy Davis
Ioughed up the referee and Fritzie
Zivic in rough house brawl,
Phelan had the fighter suspended
for life and fined $4,000, the
toughest penalty ever handed out
by the commission at that time,
although Davis was reinstated in
after years.
Even before the days of the
commission when boxing was reg
ulated by the license committee,
Phelan was member from 1923
to 1927, shifting over to the COM
mission when it was established.
In 1888 he succeeded James A.
Farley as chairman and remained
at that post until Governor Thomas
E. Dewey named Eddie Eagan to
the job. The governor retained
Phelan, a democrat, to fill out
the unexpired term of commission
er D. Walker Wear who resigned.
Phelan Joined the National Guard
as private in Company G of the
69th Regiment in 1895 and retired
as a major general in 1886. During
World War I he was commander
OF the 69th, New York's Fighting
Irish"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Spring Football Drles
Start Today At Hanover

Coaches Leon Brogden. Jap and
Tom Davis of the New Hanover
High school forgot the cage wars
yesterday long enough 10 issue
football equipment TO between 40
and so Wildcat gridders for spring
drills at the school.
The pigskin toters will report
today, weather permitting, for .
six weeks training period.
During the month and a half pro-
gram, the squad will take up pass
detenses, punting, punt returns.
running, tackling and work on
team ofenses and team defense.
Most Of last years squad report
ed for equipment yesterday along
with number Of newcomers from
the Junior Varsity squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Duke, White Phanton,s
Hold Lead With Wins

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 23.-(R)-
Il Jim Jordan, North Cardinals high
b scoring forward, had his eye on the
basket tonight and he accumulated
Il 10 points as the Phantoms took
their seventh Southern Conference
victory, downing N. c. States Red
Terrors 71-34.
But Jordan barely nosed out
States Jim Boyer in the scoring
race, for Boyer went on basket
making spree in the second half
and personally accounted for a. of
the 20 points made by the Terrors
during the period, raising his total
for the game to 10.
Boyer also turned in nice
guarding performance in the first
period, holding John Dillon score
less. Dillon got all Of his IL points
In the last part of the game.
The Phantons and Terrors were
tied at 1912 after eight minutes
of play, but from there North
Carolina went on a scoring sp1urge
and made 10 points while holding
State scoreless for eleven and a
half minutes.
DURHAM, Jan. 23.-P)-Duke's
Blue Devils jumped into an early
lead and coasted to a $3.50 victory
over South Cardinals Gamecccks
here tonight.
It was the 18th consecutive tri-
umph for Coach Gerry Gerard's
charges and their ninth conference
win without a setback.
Spanked by John (Rubber) Sew
ard, army discharge and former
war prisoner Of the Germans, Duke
tralled only once during the entire
game. South Carolina held a 6-5
margin after two and half min
utes of play on three baskets by
Billy Pizza.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Washington High Routed By Cats. 1921
Wildlife Members Hear
Conservation Experts

GREENSBORO. Jan. 2s-(R-A
spirit OF determination to brins
about the organizations detectives
OF a better game and fish program
for the state marked the first an,
nual meeting of the North Caro-.
lima Wildlife Federation, incorpo'
rated, which opened this afternoon
at Sedgfield with more than zoe
sportsmen and wildlife lovers in
attendance.
The program shifted tonight t.
Oden Memorial auditorium oil
Greensboro college for a public
meeting at which conservation ex.
perts of Pennsylvania and Michigan
related the achievements of their
respective states with wildlife man.
agement programs which are
models for the federation's objec-
tive.
Seth Gordon, executive director
of the Pennsylvania game commits
sion for the past II years, assert
ed that the public must be thorough.
ly educated about a good wildlife
management program if it is to be
entirely successful.
This afternoon at Sedgfield Judge
Don Phillips, Rockingham, one, of
the states best known and most
enthusiastic Wildlife lovers, en-
phasized the importance of what
he termed personal education" in
acquainting the people general
ly with the federation's program.
The Rockingham jurist stated that
the federation's objective is to bring
about a program similar to those
OF such states as Michigan, Penn
sylvania, and Wisconsin where
there are separate game and fish
divisions. He said that North Caro-
lima can become hunters para
disc if the federation puts over its
program.
Fred A. Westerman, In charge of
the fisheries program in Michigan
told the audience tonight that the
program there is as far removed
from politics as possible. The
Michigan program has also been
relieved of the Inconvenience
caused by administrative changes,
and the seven-man commission is
appointed for six-year terms on a
staggered basis.
Most of the fisheries program
jobs in Michigan are under civil
service, and the commissioner and
secretary are appointed by the
commission and not by the COVER
nor.
In Michigan the emphasis is on
the combined use of the land and
waters, which Westerman declar-
ed is an essential part If a good
fish program is carried out in close
cooperation with the colleges, coun-
ty agents and planning groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24

John Dillon, the high-scoring,
two-handed hook-shotter, is the
only man to keep his old spot on
North Cardinals new combination.
which made it's debut before the
home fans last night against N. C..
State. Bob Paxton, who also made
second All-Southern last year, NOV
ed to forward to make room for
Bones" Mckinney, the 6 foot 6
inch "GI' center who was ALL
Southern at State in 1912. Jim Jor-
dan, who was All-Southern and
second All-American last year,
dropped back to guard, and Jim
White, a 143 regular and ex-bom-
Der pilot, moved up at the other
guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
GRAY
MAKES DUKE TEAM

DURHAM, Jan. 23.-1f Irving
Gray had walked onto the practice
floor Of any Mid-western, South
western, or even Eastern basket
ball college campus, his coach
would probably have been rather
amused. But Dukes likable bas-
ketball coach, Gerry Gerard, ap.
parently wasn't size conscious last
December when he began the not
so-easy job of rebuilding a Blue
Devil cage team.
Instead he was impressed by
the determination and confidence
that a slender 138-pound sophie.
more from Long Island showed
when he began to rough it up with
the bigger boys, and So Irving
Gray is now one of the top ten
players for the Duke team that has
swept through twelve opponents in
succession.
Gray stands a little higher than
some former members of Duke
squads, but considering weight and
height together, Gerard calls him
the smallest Blue Devil varsity
member in many, many years.
The Duke coach first noticed
Gray playing basketball in a ply
steal training class. He noticed
that he handled himself well on
the floor and showed a good one
hand shot that had way of find
ing it's marx. He suggested that
Gray make try at the varsity
along with the other candidates.
1t paid off.
Gray's home is Freeport, L. l.,
N. Y, and he was member OF
the 1943 and 1914 varsities at Free
port high school. In 1914 there
were no honorary teams selected
from among the players in the dis
trict, but the leading team in the
section did pick an All-Opponent
five that represented the cream OF
the crop played against on rep
resentative schedule. Gray was
named to one of the five positions.
He has been one of the ten play
ers to make every road trip that
the Blue Devils have taken this
season, and the only games he has
missed were the three which came
along when he was confined to the
hospital early this month.
Gray is a mechanical engineer
ing major and is in his second
year studies at Duke. He looks
forward to the coming battle with
Navy in Annapolis this Saturday
and believes that if the Blue Dew
lis can show the same fight and
brilliance that brought victory over
Carolina the Navy can be sunk.
His teammates feel sure that II
Gray is sent in for relief duty
against the Navy, the Middies, too,
may learn that good things come
in small packages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
SPORTS BULLETINS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23-(P)-The
value Of the Preakness Stakes, one
OF the nations outstanding horse
races, was raised today to $780,
600, placing it on a par with such
turf fixtures as the Kentucky Der
by, Belmont Stakes and Santa
Anita handicap.
BOSTON, Jan. 23-(R - Signed
contracts of their star rookie pitch
er Dave, (Boo) Ferriss, of Big Jim
Wilson, the finger who was told
last summer by doctors that he
never again would play baseball,
and of utility infielder Tom Carey
were received today by the Boston
Red Sox.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-P)-The
New York Yankees received word
today that Tommy Byrne and Jake
Wade, both left-handed pitchers,
had been discharged from the navy
and would be ready for spring
training.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-R)-John
(BudO Brickley, son of the famous
Harvard field-goal kicker, Charley
Brickley, will make his profession
al football debut next season with
the New York Giants.
The 25-year-old tackle. a Marine
corps discharge, worked out with
the Giants last fall, showing enough
promise to earn himself CONTRACT
for 1916. A native New Yorker,
Brickley stands six feet, three
inches tall and weighs 235 pounds.
He was an all around athlete at
Dean academy before joining the
marines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
'QUAKES BEATEN

WILSON, Jan. % -(SpeciaD-
Goldsboro's hapless Quakes were
never in the ball game here to-
night as Coach Henry Madden $
Wilson High school cagers romped
to 53-16 win.
Tunney Brooks, with IT points
and Jay Clark, with IL, were the
pacemakers of the Wilson crew.
Rose of Goldsboro was the Quakes'
high point man with nine mark
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
BASEBALL SALES

So that baseball fans of Will
mington will have a chance to
see how sales of baseball stock
in the proposed Wilmington
baseball club are progressing,
the Wilmington Star today
starts the first in a series of
boxes showing the amount Of
money deposited with autho-
rized dealers of its stock.
The offices authorized to sell
the shares are; Chamber of
Commerce, Wade Realty COM
pany, Jack Spillman, of the
Camera Shop, Bill McIntire,
Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, and Sports Editors
of Wilmington newspapers.
Sales Yesterday --..---$9OO
Total Sales to Date $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Lumberton Teams Split
Hamlet Doubleheader

HAMLET, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD-
Hamlet Highs Boys team pulled
off one Of the local seasons big
upsets when they toppled an I'M
beaten Lumberton Boys crew, 30
to 10, here last night. The Lurn-
berton Girls team, however, stay
ed on the unbeaten road as they
had no trouble subduing Hamlet's
Females. DR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24

Five minutes later the Blue
Devils were ahead, 1873, and al
intermission Duke enjoyed a Sale
advantage.
Seward, playing only partime
Jumped, in eight field goals and
three free throws for 10 points.
Dick Gordon, sturdy guard, tossed
in 10 points to help the Blue
Devils,
Pizza had five field goals to pace
the Gamecocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
BASKETBALL SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
New Hanover rs, Washington II.
Tabor City II, Hallsboro Z.
Hamlet 30, Lumberton ID.
COLLEGE
Clemson Sc, Presbyterian IS.
Princeton 81. Army 48.
Navy "a, Fordham %.
Appalachian State 43, Western
Carolina Teachers SO.
North Carolina II, N. c. State "a.
Honea Path Veterans 81, Erskine
Is.
Virginia Tech So, v. M. I. u.
Duke IS, South Carolina SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Tabor City Wins Over
Hallsboro High, III
CITY, Jan. 23.-(Spe

TABOR CITY, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD
Tabor City High schools Boys
teams swept double header here
tonight, the reserves winning 81
to IS over Williams Township and
the varsity running up the adding
machine total Of TT over Halls
boro High.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24

horo Quaker school.
v>oR INSTANCE, if the school sponsors eo tam, AT.
season. Bill King, Jr OF Wilmington probably h. 49,
the leading contenders for team berth oe
ra the upbeat at the Greensboro campus bmt the
.iIj not weakened to promote better teams -0
know there has been agitation several vear- t
me formation athletic conference of lea ding sr o
schools and usually Guiford included among those
the proposed league Every league will hs ;
cd will be held and then the project is
The pitch at present is for schools with church at,;+
band together In conference because such .hon
understands that conference be with mini
mum regulations and workfor example the uord
the president OF school would guarantees t.+
athlete bonafide student of the good scho..
tic sanding-Guilord would probably join. ~
Pete didn't say 80 but from another source he s.r h.
learned that several OF the schools that like IN oi 1
conference will be given the old boot because Of the
any scholastic regulations whatsoever institutions "
LOW WOULD rank the Southern conference
Ill reader who would like see INV neck .tmcL ""
again by to this Sidestenninv h.t
that the older White Phar
victories NYU and St. Joe losing of their
Mre of the with several other tow.
also beaten the outfits from Phily New York
Thinking out loud why doesn't Duke the Phantoms ever
schedule OF the good tarwestern middle western tean.
State With air travel the New York IN Morh
Carolina in matter of hours. You imagine what team
Southern California Oklahoma Notre Dame would
draw Chapel Hill or Durham. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
COPS REMEMBER YOUTH

COLUMBUS, Ind.-UD-Snowy
wether evidently has put Column
bus police in the sleighing mood.
They inserted notice in Column
bus paper recently, offering to re-
turn sled which was lost last year
by a boy who fled after hooking a
ride behind an automobile. They
said that if the boy would call for
his sled at police headquarters, he
could have it for this years use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
ANYTHING FOR A LAUGH

Edith HANDEL, in the cast of a
Broadway hit, shows how little girls
who want to get their names in the
paper do just that. Bet the only ice
she ever saw was in a cocktail
shaker. Kind OF cute at that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
DIXON, LELAND
WIN CAGE TILTS

LELAND. Jan. 22.-(speciaD-
Leland and Dixon High schools
split doubleheader here tonight,
the Dixon girls winning % to 10,
while the Leland boys triurnphed
Is to 81.
Box scores:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
CAPS, EARTHQUAKE
CUNTS T0PPLED|
STANDINGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 22-(speciaD-
Raleigh's Caps, still bouncing from
their 63-23 rout at the hands of
Coach Leon Brogden's New Han
over High school Wildcats last
week, dropped their second conse-
cutive Eastern conference tilt here
last night, Fayetteville BuIldo IS
taking a IS to % decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
GILLESPIE SIGNS

ATLANTA, Jan. 23-(P)-Paul
Gillespie, Chicago Cubs catcher,
said today he. has signed his lS4c
playing contract at a boost IL
salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs

Pete Moore publicity director for Guilford co.,-.
dropped by last night and from him this corner ret
come interesting background material on the creozs
horo Quaker school, 'e"'-
Evening star., 1946-02-07

yesterday Mrs. Jenkins climbed
through q rear window and found
Mary Lou dead. The girls father, a
contractor, returned yesterday from
Kansas City.
Neighbors reported hearing
screams from the jenkins home
about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, but
did not Investigate. Mrs. Jenkins
said she had arranged with her
daughter to turn on the light and
telephone her If she were disturbed
during the night. She saw light,
but when Mary Lou did not tele-
phone she didn't investigate.
State highway patrol ofncers have
Joined the Columbia police In a
search for clues, which Chief Hagan
said were very few
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Moi. Craig to Lecture
Before Geoqruphers

A pictorial survey Of the war IN
Europe and Africa win be presented
members Of the National Geographic
Society meeting at BIS pm. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall, when
Maj. John .. Craig will lecture on
Adventures Of Combat Camera
man."
A veteran Of SO combat missions,
Maj. Craig has color film which
covers the North African campaign,
the Rhine crossing. the juncture
with Russian forces, concentration
camps and the arrival in Berlin.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Fur-trirmmed Goats,
Reduced, $50
Were s79.75 and $3.50

Were s79.75 and $3.50
Prices include 2O9o tax where applicable
5 All-wooI natural silver muskrot tuxedo
front coats In brown, black, green, and
blue. Sizes Ia to 18
All-wooI silver blue muskrot trimmed coat.
In black Size a.
| AIl-wooI brown-dyed mouton lamb tuxedo
trimmed coot Brown Size l6.
8 8All-wool sobIe-dyed squirrel-trmned coots
Black, brown, green Sizes II to l8
All-wooI bIock-dyed Persian trimmed
shortie. Winter white Size Ia.
3 All-wool mink-dyed and silver bIue-dyed
muskrot trimmed eoots Brown, blue, and
green. Sizes 35h, Az, 47h.
| All-Wool soble-dyed squirrel trimmed coat.
Black Size 35l2.
A Al-wooI groy-dyed South American lamb
trimmed coots. Black, groy. and blue. Sizes
35I2 to 3oh.
w6sI.-Dovn Stairs Store. Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1946-02-07

az Virginia counties havt been ship
ped overseas since September, with
1870 remaining until transporta-
ton arrangements permit passage.
Departure Of the last of these
men will mark the end Of q work
program in which the PW's provided
an extra source OF labor in Virginia 5
forests and on farms during the
war emergency.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Births Reported

William and Elizabeth Brister. girl.
Coleman and Marion Cook, girl.
George and Zona Davis, boy
Vincent and Maria DiFrancesco, girl.
Ned and Helen Ellis, jr., boy.
Samuel and Theresa Ferrara. girl.
George and Marion Grimes. girl.
Joseph and yerna Gura. boy. -,
Farrell and Annie Howell, boy.
Carl and Joan Hurt, boy.
Abraham and Anne Lookson, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Mace, boy.
John and Mildred McAuiey. boy.
Harlan and Louise McInturn, girl.
Horace and Grace Oliver, girl.
John and Helen o'Neill, firl.
santiago and Franeia Qrtlz. girl.
sSssna ssssa and and lea Esaar pSmb s0s Soy
Leonard and Lucille Potter, girl,
william and Theima ouisley, girl.
James and Louise Reed. girl.
Robert and Mercedes Richards. girl.
Henry and Dorothy Schinzel, boy.
Louis and Virginia Schwartz, boy.
William and Anne Shea, girl.
Samuel and Ruth sherman glri.
Joseph and Catherine wallace. girl.
john and Dorothy. wilkins. boy.
John and Gladys Faust boy.
william and Mildred Frye, boy,
Osborne and Mary Hamilton, girl.
Ralph and Catherine Hughes. boy.
Henry and Rose Johnson, BOY.
Joseph and Alma Middleton. girl and boy
Layton and Emma Mcdonald. girl,
George and Adelaide McMtllon. girl.
William and Irene Nappet, boy.
Elijah and Clara Williams, girl.
William and Lille Mae Woods, boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Police said the girls fingernails
were torn and her house slippers
and other articles were scattered
about the room as evidence of a
violent struggle.
Judging from the marks on the
body, the girl was struck on the
chin and then strangled, Police
Chief N. r. Hagan said.
The girls mother. Mrs. Jack Jen-
kins, a nurse, spent the night with
an elderly ailing couple next door
to the Jenkins home on the out
skirts of town. When her daugh-
ter failed to answer her knock early
Evening star., 1946-02-07

the living room
of their home
| y e s t q r d ay,
| strangled by q
| tightly bound
| piece Of lamp
cord and clad
only In her pa
| jana coat.
Coroner E. j.
| Ward said an
autopsy reveal
ed the girl had
been criminally
attacked while
still alive and
| had died from
Evening star., 1946-02-07
New Pastor to Speuk

The Mothers Club of the I'm
maculate Conception Academy will
meet at 8 pm. Monday In the library
OF the academy. The Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra, recently appointed pastor
OF Immaculate Conception Church
will be, the principal speaker.