davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
NORFOLK SAILORS
LOSE TO MARINES
Especial To The Starr

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb. 13 -
Averaging a field goal per minute,
Camp Lejeune showed Norfolk's
MAS quintet barrage of AZ field
ers to register their number 27
win Of the season as the Sailors
fell by the overwhelming score of
91-53 in a game played on the Lee
jeune court Tuesday night.
With the final outcome never in
doubt, the Leathernecks jumped
into an early lead and spanked by
John Kelly, leading individual
scorer in the nation, drove into a
halftime lead Of 1882.
Lean Bob Smith, Lejeune guard,
dropped in six goals out of seven
attempts during the third canto to
widen the winners margin to r.
40 as the third period ended.
Kelly added "a points to hsi rec
ord to put him far ahead of his
nearest competitor in the nation S
individual scoring race. While the
two Marine back court artists,
Smith and Carswell, added 10 and
Is markers to the Lejeune cause
to turn the contest into a rout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

heat and at the finish both players
were thoroughly exhausted. Brom-
wich had to be helped from the
court and spent good part OF the
night with ice packs on his head.
The score was ST, 6-3, IS, 3-6, 6-2.
That triumph all but cllnched
Bromwich the No. 1 cup singles
spot and GUSTS showing made
him the logical teammate OF Brom-
wich in the doubles, where the pair
performed in the successful cup
trip to the United States.
And if Pals continues TO I'M
prove in the next few months as ne
has since August, he may be the
No. 2 singles man.
Jack Crawford, non-playlng
of the 1889 cup team and
the greatest stylist of all the aus
tralians, has had to acknowledge
that, athletically speaking. age mas
caught up with him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 3d.
Charlie Justice of Asheville, who
starred in football at Asheville High
school, during the war at Balm
bridge Naval Training station for
two seasons and with the Navy ALL
Stars in the Hawaiian islands. said
here today he was applying for
admission to the University of
North Carolina.
Accompanied by his wife, who
said she is planning to enroll, too,
Justice conferred with officials of
the university admissions office,
who said he would be eligible to
enter now and take refresher
courses provided especially for vet
erans under the program of the
war training college.
N reply to number OF questions
he made the following statement:
Carolina is my state university,
and for years I have been looking
forward to the opportunity to come
10 Chapel Hill as a student. In
doing this I am also complying
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Back Charlie Justice
Picks North Carolina

with the advice and wishes of my
father and mother.
81 expect to 60 into business in
this state and feel that l can get
the best possible preparation in
this field in the university school
of commerce which is said to be
one Of the finest business schools
in the country.
"Since I expect to continue to
live in this state, I'll probably be
doing business all the rest of my
life with people I'll come to know
through the university. 1.-The
courses in the school of commerce
also appeal to my wife, who will
enroll with me.
ut is true that we seriously con.
sidered enrolling in the University
of South Carolina, which was only
natural, in view Of the fact that
my wife has an aunt and other
relatives living in Columbia, S.
c., who had assured us of salts.
factory living quarters, and that's
something these days.
II am anxious to get started or
my studies in the university i1nme-
diately so as to take full advan-
tage OF the CT Bill Of Rights"
Asked for a comment, Coach Car
Snavely replied, II am delighted
to know Mr.. and Mrs. Justice are
enrolling in the university and ]
certainly hope he will come out for
the football squad"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Aussies' Net Hopes Rising

GLIDING Sir Norman, are gener-
ally agreed that the United States
will survive the challenge round,
the finals of which are scheduled
for the Kooyong courts in Mel
bourne some time in December.
When World War II ended Quist,
Bromwich, P ills and Georff
Brown, currently regarded as the
big four, all were in uniform and
in their first peace-tirne Journeys
the two veterans showed little.
But since VI day Browich has
triunphed in the Australian
singles tourney, defeating Pals in
torrid five-set final; Quist was
good enough to reach the semi
finals and Brown has increased in
stature by trimming Harry Hop
man.
Bromwich won the crown be-
cause of superior stamina. The
contest was played in 100-plus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Fred Haas, Fernandez
Lead New Orleans Play

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-U,D-
A couple of New Orleans boys,
pro Fred Haas, Jr., and amateur
Laton Fernandez, copied top hon
ors today in the 18-hole pro-ama-
teur prelude to tomorrow's start
of the $500 New Orleans open.
Haas and Fernandez turned in a
best-ball effort Of So for the par
u course, and they finished just in
time to beat sweeping downpour
which chased most of the late
starters from the course.
Henry Picard, Denny Shute,
Dick Metz and Johnny Revolta
were among those who picked up
when the rains came.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

HANOVER CACERS
LOSE CONTEST TO
MARINE QUINTET
YMCA Varsity Routs Ivan
hoe Crew, 43 to 9, in
Preliminary Game
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

After holding 10 to IL advant-
age at the halftime, the Whining
ton Wildcats offense and defense
fell apart as the Graystone ALI
Stars broke loose on the MINIS
court in the second half to display
one Of the best cage machines
seen in Wilmington, chalking up a
SO to IS victory over the Hanover
five to retain their perfect season.
The Graystone quint, made up
of Marines from Cherry Point, not
only outscored the locals, but out
played the Cats in every depart
ment in administering on Coach
Leon Brogden's five their worst
defeat of the year.
Every boy on the Wilmington
team was badly off missing
three-fourths of their shots, many
of which were easy Grips. The
cagers made only five out of 10
free throws, while the Marines
were cleaning up from the foul
shot line with IL out of II.
The first period found both
quints playing defensive ball as
the All-Stars ran up eight points
while holding the Wilmington club
to a scant field goal by Luke Collie.
New Hanover High got hot in
the second stanza as Collie, Nc
Koy, and Lee sank goals to walk
off at the intermission with a 16
to 10 lead.
The margin was short lived
though for in the third period the
Marines opened up as Woods, a
left-handed set shot, stole the show
with his accurate shooting along
with Jones, a short, but fighting
rebound man. The Graystone five
who were fouled consistently by
the Cats, and made six out of seven
free shots, to hold a 80 to 81 mar
gin over the locals going into the
final period.
Jones of the Marines dunked
in five quick field goals in the
early part OF the fourth quarter
to give the Graystone club a
coasting in score of As to u, but
in the dying moments of the tilt
Wilmington showed a brief spark
of life as Billy Lee, who failed
time and again on his usually
sure set shots began to drop in
markers. The Graystoners would
not be denied their victory though
as they hemed in the Wilmington
ball handlers with a well-knit de-
tense to come out on top COM
fortably, So to IS.
The Y. M. C. A. Varsity rolled
over a supposedly strong Ivanhoe
club in the preliminary contest,
43 to 9, as lanky Leonard McKoy
and Walter Deal dominated the
shots and tip ms.
The recent service discharges
of Ivanhoe were never in the game.
Their ball handling was poor along
with their shooting whereas the
Y. M. c. A. quint broke open what
defense the Ivanhoe cagers had,
running up a onesided 10 to 8 half
time lead, and adding to the
slaughter in the third quarter at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
AAU AWARD EVENT
SET FOR MARCH II

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 10 - up -
Jake Wade, chairman of the Lewis
E. league memorial awards com
mittee, today announced that the
Charlotte Quarterback club would
sponsor the award banquet here
and set the date of the event for
Monday, March IL.
Sponsorship of the event was &C.
cepted by Earl Crawford, Quar-
terback club president, at meet
ing of the organization board OF
directors today.
Wade, sports editor of the Char.
lotte Observer, in today's announce
ment added that league winners
the outstanding man and woman
amateur athletes of the Carolinas
in 1945-would be revealed next
week.
Voting by Carolinas sports edi-
tors was scheduled to close today.
Plans for the forthcoming award
banquet were Immediately set in
motion following today's meeting
and it was announced that efforts
would be made to secure name
speaker for the program.
At the same time, it was dis
closed that Davidson's Bill Storey,
head football coach, formerly of
Norfolk, and Charley Jameson,
assistant football and head base
ball coach, formerly of Memphis,
will be introduced at the banquet
for the first time in their new
capacities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 10
R) - Australian tennis officials
think the hardest job their coun'
try will have in the coming Davis
Cup campaign is the selection OF
the team to defend the internatlon-
al trophy.
Right now John Bromwich, am
bidexterous veteran, is the No. l
choice but the country's racquet
elite is divided over the COM
parative abilities of Odrian Quist,
another veteran, and rapid rising
Dinny Pals, a newcomber.
Sir Norman Brookes, president
of the Australian Lawn Tennis as
sociation who recently returned
from a visit to the United States,
today expressed the belief that
Australia would Withstand all chal-
|lenges and retain the trophy won
in 1889.
Australian tennis followers, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Eight Teams Plan 1916
Semi-Pro Ball Season

Plans for the coming semi-pro
baseball season we're discussed
last night at combination oyster
roast and business meeting OF the
leading semi-pro baseball teams OF
this area at Masonboro Sound,
Frank Manor informed the Star.
Teams represented at the meet
ing included the Bladenboro Spin
ners, Whiteville All-Stars, Tabor
City All-Stars, Southport Naval
Base, Hampstead, Leland and the
Masonboro Ramblers.
Schedules for the coming year
and working agreements" be-
tween the teams we're also discuss
ed by the baseball men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
White Phantoms, Terrors Win

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10. - Up -
With Bob Paxton and Taylor
Thorne leading the way, the Uni
versity of North Carolina defeated
V. P. I. 63 to AZ tonight and went
into the lead in the Southern con-
ference basketball race.
North Carolina now has IL wins
and one loss in the conference, and
Duke has II wins and one loss.
Paxton, who usually takes them
off the blackboard, turned most of
the attention tonight to ringing up
points, sinking eight field goals
and five free throws. Thorne made
II points.
Jim Jordan and Bones Mckinney
played good ball. North Carolina
took the lead after 10 minutes of
the first half and never trailed
again. It found the range in the
second half and moved easily
ahead. Buskar was outstanding for
the Virginians.
1ALE1Gd, Feb. l3.-LR)-Leroy
Jays State College Red Terrors
battled their way from behind
here tonight at Frank Thompson
gym to register a 51-46 overtime
triumph over Clemson's battling
Tigers in a Southern conference
contest. It was States second win
Of the season over the South Caro-
lima quint.
Howard Turner, who has been
benched for much of the action in
States past three games, came off
the bench last night to lead the
State team to its victory.
It was Turner who kept the Ter
rors in the game in the last half.
The score was knotted nine times
during the game. The thrilling con.
test kept the crowd of 5000 on their
feet constantly.
State, behind at completion of the
first halt, 27-M, came back in the
early minutes of the second half to
take over the lead from Coach A.
W. (Rock) Norman's Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Hewes Building Cagers
Overcome Leland, 1878

Civic league team, the Hewes
building last night journeyed to
Leland where they defeated the
community five, IS to % in the Le-
land High school gymnasium.
Leading the victors was Elem
ing with 16 points and Weaahan
with u. T. Holmes with IA points
was the Leland pacemaker.
The Box Score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
Tobacco League Picks
Dunn-Erwin Combination

In surprise meeting of the
Tobacco State league last night,
it selected a combination of Dunn
and Erwin for the sixth franchise
in the Class D circuit which will
be making its entry into organized
baseball this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

clearer Sunday morning after Duke and the T HeoI
play rematch of their 81 to 46 Duke victory Jan -
Saturday evening.
Since date the Phantons added Bones mckinney
hands Temple aqnt which hadn't much during tine tine
But spo aN s5 h sst jus: set @ Rg o in
N.Y. and st. Joseph Yet although editors ali
and licked the outsd Chapel Hin other basketball
while the game is billed feature North Carolina
tn State Don North Carolina has from
John Dillon calls saVann aha e s
On the other side fe M floor Dukes scoring leader Ed Ko
NvP t News Va Pick Gordon from Jacksonville Fla and
s's e a asys xs
@ the tx
aayer Thorne Of Rocky Mount Buster
Of Kannapois and Chapel HILL "A's
the who 0S % At BE- s bs w os
, The dansv so %s. be offensive
bies in the past two weeks Rubber
on F n o
hopes scoring abilities Of jordan and pon
through better average fashion
E': ?s ssi :sooa s 5s ;ss
prisoner of the Germans Buck Cheek
Of Durham is three sport plays wingback
nfied baseball Dick Whiting AuSate eager
Of and won his letter at Mqhenberg College before
the Devils have played good .
squad Dangerous with either onehanded set two
handed shots Is commerce student Dillon
with Koffenberger, the best rebounder the squad
Jordan made Helms An-Amercan season
He also the only unanimous AlSouthern
Bob Paxton of Spokane, WASH, ASpokane
and AlState while in high school Taylor Thorne put
81 months with the Army Air Force young man who
really gets around is subforward Bill
Van Nuys Caf attended high school in Charleston Ill.,
and is in his second Carolina Jim White
the Phantoms holds
while he acting pilot Of BOA n Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
New Hanover Jayvees
Down Long Creek, Ais

LONG CREEK, Feb. 13.-(Spe-
cial To The Star)-New Hanover
High schools Junior Varsity last
night defeated the Long Creek
High school, ii to Is. Warren
with 10 points and Ellis led the
victors while Bordeaux paced the
losers. The Long Creek eager
made 10 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
MALOTJF RETURNS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. -. up - Ray
Malouf, who did most of the pass
ing and punting for the Chicago
Cardinals Of the National Football
league before he entered the ser
vice in 1871. has signed a 1916
contract, owner Charles Bidwell
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
WED LIKE A HOUSE AFIRE

CENTRAL1A, ILL.,, -(R-Warren
Smith and Miss Ida Ritter OF
nearby Omega went to a fire sta
ton here to get married. One OF
the firemen-the Rev. Forrest
Weems who occupied the Odin
FIRST Baptist church pulpit on
Sundays-tied the nuptial knot
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
DEVOE SIGNS

The Associated Press last
night reported that Hugh De-
wore, former football coach at
Notre Dame has been signed as
head coach at New York states
st. Bonaventure college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

In Toronto, Canada, bison steaks
have been selling for so cents a
pound. Buffalo Bill, who bagged
many hundreds of 'em, didn't know
what a nulti-millionaire he really
WAS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

announced today. Ma1ouf q half.
back, completed 4S of SO passes
and had a 41-yard punting average
in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs

cage Climax
The Southern conference sectional, and in Some
degrees, the national cage pictures will be little
clearer Sunday morning after Duke and the Tar He1
play rematch of their 81 to 46 Duke victory Jan 12
Saturday evening. -'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-14

Mckinney Will be the taest at sixsx while
the S koHenoerger who is only 10 DID, will big bow
for the Devils. ~ ~ viz Ne wy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
WRANGELL PIONEER
 DIES SUDDENLY YESTERDAY
 AI BISHOP RnME MngnLmA |

a
 Ed Lynch. well known pioneer of Wrangell, died suddenly at the lecaI hospital yesterday morning Mir. Lynch was born in WrangelI. lie was 65 years of age.
 Death evidently was due to heart failure. He had been admitted 10 the hospital two weeks ago when be suffered a broken leg in a fall
 The Lynches are one of the well known. old time families of Wran- gell. Surviving him are two sis ters, Mrs. Mary I. Grant of Wran- gell and Mrs R. Daley of KeteI ikan and Michael and Charles. brothers. of Wrangen.
 The deceased was veteran of World War I and funeral services are to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church with the Rec. Father Hocb officiating The local unit of the American Legion will be in charce and burial will take place at Wrangell Memorial Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
19n nAvc

Dorothy Collins. charged Vi.7 assault agd batttery. was sentenced To 1S0 days in jail in Juneau and was taken to the Capital City this week by Deputy Marshal Krepps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
RED MEN NOTICE
By Wlllluu

Hey, all you Red Men. you had better be on hand next Tuesday right Some important business h coming up that need attention
 Also Bro. George Sumption. has promised a mess of crabs. So lets not waste them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
NOTICE

K. J. Suratt, |. s. Commissioned announces that he will be in his office Saturday in the Federal Building, until f D. m. to accom- modate those wishing to east ab- sentee ballots This is the last day on which absentee ballots can De cast.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

Saboterjem je zabranjene
propagirati sabota5o potom pi-
sane besede, in pisanje, ' kate
rem Sc priporoca s silo spreme-
niti drzavno organizacijo, je tu-
di prepovedano obrekovanje W.
hovnfh drzavnih organov ter
[sirjenje vznemirljivih vesti je
prepovedano. Te omejitve popol-
lnonna soglasajo z jugosiovan-
skim ponnenofn ljudske demo-
kracije, XII poudarja, da bi ne
sluziio defnokraciji, &c bi fasisti
IN njihovi pripadniki dobili pra-
vico boriti Sc proti svobodi in
Fdemokraciji Y imenu demokra-
CHE in pomocjo demokraticnih
zakonov. -
Postava tudi ne dovoljuje pi-
sanja proti prijateljskim drza-
vam ma naSin, da bi mirolj jubni
jugoslovanski zunanji politiki
pretila zaradi tega kaka nevar-
most. Prepovedano je tudi tiska-
ii karkoli finaHciranega il
tujine, kajti jasno je, da tako
pisanje ne bi izrazalo jugoslo-
vanskih smernic, tennvec smer-
nice omega, XII bi tax tisk finan-
/ ciral. Dajala hi Sc potuha "a no.
| vo peto kolono, &c bi tax tisk bill
dovoljen.
| Zanimiva je tudi odredba, XII
doloca, da morajo casopisi pri-
obcati popravke. Ce je oseba
razzaljena radi kake izjave v ca
sopisu, zamore razzaljeni napi-
sati odgovor in list ga mora OBJ
javiti, toda popravek ne sme
presegati dvakrat toliko prosto-
ra kot je bila originalna izjava.
Uvazanje in razmnozevanje tu-
jejezicnih casopisov je neovira-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

rodno osvobodilni borbi. Njiho-
va enakopravnost je poudarjena
" ustavi, ki proglasa, da imajo
vse zenske enake pravice z mo-
Skimi V vseh panogah drzavne-
|ga, druzabnega, politicnega in
gospodarskega zivljenja.
Posebna skrb Sc posveca ma
teram 2 odredbo, da je nosnim
zenskam zajamcen plaGan do
pust pred porodom in po rojstvu
otroka, ter z ustanavljanjem
otroskih zavetisc, deejih domov
in porodisnic.
Svoboda veroizpovedi. tislka.
govora in sestajanja
Ustava poudarja nacelo loci
TIVE cerkve cd drzave ter jarnci
svobodo veroizpovedi in vesti.
Zakon in rodbina uzivata poseb-
no zascito cd drzave. Poroka in
razporoka spadata izkljucno pod
pristojnost ljudskih sodisc, toda
po civilni poroki Sc SINE par po-
rociti tudi v cerkvi.
Verske skupnosti, katerih ma.
uk ne nasprotuje ustavi, so svo-
bodne v svojih verskih stvareh
in v izvrsevanju verskih obre-
dov. Verske sole, v katerih sc
goji duhovniski narascaj, SO
svobodne, toda pod nadzor-
stvom drzave. Noraba cerkve in
we're v politicne namene je pre-
povedana. Drzava lahko tudi
materialno pomaga verskim
skupnostim.
Svoboda tiska, govora, sho-
dov in manifestacij je zajam-
cena. TIE svobodscine SO posebej
krite v dveh postavah: prva je
postava O tisku in proglasa, da
lahko vsak drzavljan izdaja Ca
sopise, knjige it'd. brez kakega
posebnega dovoljenja, &c lie to
prijavi pri oblasteh. So pa go
tove omejitve glede fasistic-
nih in fasizmu naklonjenih ele-
mentov, katerim postava prepo-
veduje vsako tiskovno aktiv-
most. Soglasno z nacelom, da de-
mokraticne svobodscine v Jugo-
slaviji ne morejo biti zlorablje-
ne, &c bi, fasisti uzivali svobodo
pri njihovem rusilnem delova-
nju, postava ne dovoljuje tenn
ljudem izdajati svoje casopisje
niti Jim ne dopusca pisati stva-
ri, XII bi podzigale narodno ali
versko sovrastvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

! Jugoslavija daje zavetisde tu-
jim drzayljanom, XII so prega-
miami radi svoje borbe "a demo-
kracijo, radi borbe "a pravico
delovnega ljudstva ali radi bor-
be "a svobodo kulturnega in
znanstvenega della. ;,
Csc nadaljMje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-28

No, razen listov,, XII SO tiskani v
jugoslovanskih jezikih; v takih
slucajih mora biti dobljeno maj
pref dovoljenje. IL.
Druga postava daje pravico
zdruEevanju. Prvi del proglasa
popolno svobodo "a ustanavlja-
ME novih politicnih strank ali
ozivljanja starih. Edna doiocba
je, da mora predlog "a ustanovi-
tev drzau1e stranke podpisati
SO volivcev, "a zvezno stranko
pa sc zahteva 100 volivcev. Dru-
ge druzbe Sc ustanavljajo ma isti
nacin, samo da je namen prijav-
lien ijudskim obiastem. Edna
postavna omejitev je, da take
stranke in druzbe ne naorejo biti
fasisticEega ali fasizmu mako
njenega znacaja ter da ne bodo
sluzile agitaciji "a podziganje
verske, narodnostne ali rasne
nesioge ali sovrastva.
Shodi in manifestacije Sc lah-
ko vrsijo prosto pod pogojem,
da SO preje naznanjene pri obla-
steh. Oblasti jih iahko prepove-
jo, &c bi sc sanatrale nevarne
iavnemu miru in redu.
Vsi mai delajo
Ustava nadalje nudi posebno
zagotovitev v zvezi nedotak-
ljivostjo osebnosti (habeas cor
pus) in nedotakljivostjo privat-
mega bivalisca in poste. Naglasa
| obce nacelo, da mora vsakdo de-
lati pod geslom: kdor skupnosti
| ne daje, tud ne more cd nje pre-
ijenati. Postavlja "a drzavno
Stvoren patriotisena! Deja-
MIA. me beSed! PriSDeUGite sG