davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29

up to their work and apply theil
colors with great sweeping arm
movements and uninhibited exub-
erance.
The Children's Art Center paint
ings are more intellectual" smaller
in size and more carefully done
with definite themes. Baby Jesus
is born,'' by 8-year-old Mary
Lewis, shows the Christ Child in a
modern version of the traditional
story. Mike Mckenzie, 7-year-old
extrovert, has painted a merry
"Sleighing" scene in deep snow
Dick Brown, also 7, portrayed
an "Opera Singer" which comes
close to epitomizing the average
mans mental concept of Wag-
merriam heroine.
To introduce this exhibition, Com
munity Education set up real
Christmas tree right out of Sal
vador Dali landscape. The bare
branches are trimmed with dead
leaves, clarking chains, and hoary
boards, and sweetened with few
conservatively colored glass balls
Washington children, being generally
a hardy breed, probably take all
this in their stride. But retain
preference for old-fashioned
Christmas trees, such as the one the
Central Public Library put up for
the holidays.
Community Education's children's
show will remain through next
Thursday.
Corcoran's Lecture Series
The Corcoran Gallery of Art in
augurated yesterday series of talks
and informal discussions on various
objects from the collections. These
are regularly scheduled for Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 1890, to be led
until February l, by Amy Briggs OF
the gallery staff.
X X X X
Open Annual in Philadelphia
The 142d annual exhibition of
painting and sculpture of the Penn
sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts,
Broad and Cherry streets, Philadel-
phia, will be held from January Is to
March 2. This outstanding yearly
show is open to original works by
living American artists, not before
publicly exhibited in Philadelphia.
In addition to cash prizes and
medal awards, about $4,000 will be
available this year for purchase OF
works from the exhibition for the
academy's permanent collection. In
the last II years, approximately
$4,000 has been turned over to
living American artists through
sales and through prizes and pur-
chases.
Three Washington artists, Eliot
Evening star., 1946-12-29

WMAL, t0:00-James Dunn is the star o.
Broadway" with Shirley Booth in the lead
Ina feminine role.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

lWToP l,500k
Elder Miehsux
Country Journal
World News
lLefs Listen
Id. {. DafeIine
Labor News Review
Church Of the Air
Invitation to | rnine
| Book Discussions
News-Wines
tWinos Over Jordan
Salt Lake Tabernacle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
QUEENS college
PLANS FUND DRIVE

Charlotte, Jan. 22.-(R-A fund.-
raising campaign looking toward
expansion Of Institutional and
building facilities at Queens col.
lege. designed to meet the needs
OF larger student body. was an.
nounced here today.
McAllister Carson. chairman of
the colleges board Of trustees,
named Harry L. Dalton to head
the campaign aimed at raising
funds in Charlotte and eventually
IN other sections of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina to provide
new buildings and other facilities
for the college.
Dalton indicated that the cam
paign, scheduled to start in the
spring, would attempt to provide
facilities for $50 girls, approx
mately 200 above the present en-
rollment.
Among the new facilities need.
ed, he said, were an auditorium,
modern heating plant, gymnasi-
um, library and chapel. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

Two air stations formerly oper.
ated by the Navy have been trans
ferred to the U. S. Coast Guard
They are located at Beverly, Mass.
and Traverse City, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Ship Movements
IN PORT
.
Freighters

Mary Pickersgill, from New
York, at Wilmington Terminal
Warehouse company wharf loading
tobacco, steel and other cargo,
bound for France. Cape Fear Ship
ping company, agents.
3. A. Follansbee, from Norfolk,
to load fertilizer at Navassa for
Puerto Rico. c. D. Maffitt COM
pany, agents. 49,,
Tankers
Indiana, from Charleston, with
cargo Of petroleum products for
Texas Oil company.
Gulf Breeze, from Port Arthur,
Texas, with cargo gasoline and
fuel oil for Gulf Oil corporation.
INWARD BOUND
Tankers
Paloma Hills from Lake Charles,
Texas, cargo petroleum products,
bound for Norfolk, Va, via Will
mington.
Lake Charles, from Houston,
Texas, cargo kerosene, diesel and
No. 2 fuel, for Shell Oil company.
Pure Oil, from Port Arthur,
Texas, cargo gasoline, kerosene,
and diesel fuel, for Pure Oil COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

SHOT AND KILLED in her Uniontown,
Pa, home before the eyes of her two
little children, aged and 4, Mrs.
Martha Hall was the estranged wife
OF an ex-serviceman who was re-
Gently discharged. Police said the
fatal shots were fred by Clarence
Murphy, who later killed himself
with the same gun. (International>
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
INWARD BOUND
Tankers
SCHEDULED DEPARTURES
Freighter

American Importer, United
States Lines, for New York, Jan.
%, in ballast, to load cargo for
Liverpool, England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
139-Radio & Repairs

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO. RE-
frigerators, washers, heaters, small ap-
pliances Thrift Stores, Inc. Service
Dept 109 Dock Dial 2-3972
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
87-Wanted Male or Female
90-Help Wanted Female

NANTED-LADY FOR COMBINATION
stenographer-book positi on .
Phone 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
The Wilmington Star
Classified
INFORMATION

~ Classified Ads are inserted in
A. The wilmington Star and The
bo,a zion News. No Classified Aus
wlii,nId .nId for one paper except Satur.
dsy Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. OYSTER
~ast ua and general dining room. now do
ns full going business. Located in
Sae ~. OF the most desirable locations for
s.S mS type of business. For full details
ISa pa.h IN person at Foster-Hi1l Realty Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED-25 WocD-CUTTERs. PAY s4
cord. Meet army truck Third and
Market Wednesday and Thursday
mornings, 1880 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

3oYs WANTED 16 YEARS OF AGE OF
older with bicycles. Apply to Mr.. Den
ming, Western Union Telegraph Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN TO COOK
and help with housework. Live on
place or come by day. P. o. Box 682
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED LAUN-
dry markers. Apply 5th and Wright
street, Snow White Laundry and Clean
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

RAwLEIGH ROUTE NOW OPEN. REAL
opportunity for permanent, profitable
work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's,
Dept. NCA-252-K. Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL HOUSES
covered in January McIve1 Lumber
Co. I'll No. 9Th. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
53-Roofing

SHARPE ROOFING CO.. PHONE 1881
or 2ss07 Barrett Everlox Shingles
Now is the time to rezoof your home.
Our work and materials are guar
anteed. Three years to pay. Call u
for quick service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
announcements

CARD OF THANKS
r. family of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson
Ihe to express appreciation for the
.ssss %'snes extended by friends and
Kna,eoId aahorsdu during the illness and death of
a',4 heloyed mother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23
155-Seeds, Plants, Bulbs

MANURE. TOP SOIL FROM CIITIVAT-
ed fields, Stark's famous fruit trees.
Shrubs. roses, ornamentals. h c. Hem
derson, Dial 2-2403 or 2-1027.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

WANTED TO BUY-ToP ICER RE.
frigerator. 1o0-lb. size. Wanted imme.
diately. Bullock Hospital Clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-23

WANTED-YOUNG LADIES AND MEN
1s to Is. high school graduate, typing
ability. Pleasant work. Pay while
learning. Apply to Mr.. Gallup, Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

imposing total of % points for
the Bumpers while he penetrat-
ed the Sparkers defense almost
at will.
The passing game of the Cor
don team stood out prominently
and at times they had the Cham
pion boys bewildered with their
speed and floor work. Clayton
Shepler played an outstanding
game for the Champion team,
gathering z points, but his team
mates were overshadowed by q
team which was just TODD for
them that night.
In preliminary game, the
Local II "Fizz Kids" took the
measure of the St Mary's elez
mentary school team when they
chalked up a % to 18 victory.
The "Fizz Kids" are sons of Lo-
cal IL members. The st. Mary's
team were runners up in the re-
cent CYO basketball tourna-
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Advance In LocaI Il
Round Robin" Tourney

The mfina of the Local IL Round Robin double
knockout basketball tournament which were played Monday
the Scott High School gymnasium by the
the fast stepping Gordon Bumper teams
gone hrough the tournament without loss and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

both possess rosters of high
class former Toledo high school
players.
In the best game of the eve
ming, the Spic er Unit-team
battled the favored Auto-Lites
to a standstill and were in the
lead throughout the game until
the last minute, when a pair of
field goals by Joe Horvath' in
the waning seconds, gave the
Auto-Lites a SO to "a victory.
Joe was the shining light as he
sent II points through the
hoops. However, he received
very good support from his
teammates,
Jim Aultman played we'll for
the Spicer outfit and it looked
as though the underdogs were
going to give the Auto-Lites
their first defeat i'm either the
Local IL League play or the
round robin tournament. The
fans cheered Justify every time
the Spicer boys chalked up
points and many of the specta-
tors semed as though they want
ed to see the Local II champions
have their unbroken string of
victories marred by the inspired
Spicer basketeers.
But the hopes of the fans
were dimmed in the last minute
of play when the score was tied
and then Auto-Lite went on to
victory.
In the other game of the
schedule the Gordon Bumper
Five had a fairly easy time of
il when they defeated the
Champion Spark Plug boys by
a 81 to % score. In this game
Bill Knapp was in top form and
proved too much for the Cham
pion guards when he scored the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

hand right stunned Jerry a
few times during the five
rounder, but Jerry piled up a
big lead in the opening round
and had Scott on the verge of
a knockout several times dur
ing the contest. When Scott was
in a bad way, the crowd yelled
loudly for a knockout, but he
showed that he could take it,
and Weathered the storm of
heavy blows which Heminger
rained on him. When the final
gong sounded, Scott was hang
ing on to Heminger, but he
showed plenty of gameness
which made the fans think bet
ter of him for his fine effort.
The semi-windup brought to-
gether Elmer Richards, of the
Toledo Shamrock A. c. and Len
WeemS, of the Detroit Shamrock
A. c. This was a three rounder
which was fairly even, with
both of the 130 Founders show
ing plenty of class and boxing
knowledge. The decision was
close and could have gone either
way, but the judges saw fit to
award the victory to Len
Weems.
In another bout which pleased
the fans, Lee Weems, twin
brother of Len, took well
earned decision over frankie
Palizzi, of the Annunciation Al
c., Detroit. Both of these 118
pound ringmen displayed clever
boxing and showed that they
are both ringmasters. They are
both newcomers and arc defi-
nitely good material for the
higher brackets of the sport.
Local 12's own little battler,
Tito Clarey, continued on his
unbroken string of victories
when he won another clever
victory, this time at the ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

CIO convention in Atlantic
City. 1t seems as though beer
is fifty cents per bottle at the
popular resort. This means
that some of the delegates
will be tee-totalirs until they
return to the Local IL cock
tail lounge where the prices
are within reach.
Arnold Shenofsky just re-
turned from a sojourn in Flo
rida where he caught a II
pound Red Snapper while
fishing off one of the bridges
at Key West. When one of the
Local IL members asked him
what he thought of the fish,
Arnold answered, Gosh! 1t
was big,yo'all."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Clifford Hailed AS
New Mile Champ

COLUMBUS, o., March %
William Clifford, Ohio State
University's EXCL fres h m a n
runner, who won the mile event
in the Western Conference in
door track meet, will be entered
in the l000-yard race at the Chi
cago relays March 80. Accom-
panying Clifford will be a one
mile relay team.
Clifford, who beat a classy
field in the fast time of 4:23,
halls from Dunkirk, N. Y. He is
25 years of age, married and the
father of an infant son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

pense of Charles Tomarchio of
the Annunciation A. G.
Jerry Weidinger, Cole d e n
Gloves bantam weight champion
of Indiana deciSioned Dick Gal
lagher of the Shamrock A. c. in
a threerounder which at times
had the crowd standing and
cheering the two little battlers.
1t was a return match sched-
uled after Gallagher's victory on
last weeks Local IL boxing
show.
The only knockout on the
card was scored by Jimmy
Lamb, Annunciation club, when
he put the sleeper on Vernon
Maxey, of Toledo. The boys
weighed in at 80 pounds. Maxey
was popular with the fans and
they enjoyed his orthodox foot
style. q
Ray Jackson, another LocA.
IL A. c. battler, gained the ver-
dict over Morey erry, of the
Murphy A. c. Jackson marked
improvement over his initial ap.
pearance last week and dis
played a devastating right hook.
Jack Gilmore. Local IL A. c.,
lost his debut bout to Don Wi
niecke of Detroit. They weighed
135 pounds. Ralph Diffenderfe1
Annunciation A. c. beat Billy
Oliver, of Toledo, and Bobby
Diffenderfer, Detroit, won over
Donald Knill.
There will be no Local IL A.
c. boxing shows on March 26
and April 2, but the shows will
continue again on April 9 with
another 10 bout card.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
| |eminser Beats Scott In Boxing Thriller:
Twins Win;
One Kayo On Card

Joltin Jerry Hemnger, the Local II fighting middle
weight sensation scored his fifth straight victory Tuesday
night the weekly amateur fight card sponsored by Local
IL, UAW-CIO in the Civic Auditorium. capacity crowd
witnessed the fveround slugfest between Heminger and
Bill Scott middeweigh champion of Toledo, which was
awarded to Jerry by the judges because of his superior
hitting power and boxing ability.
But Bill Scott although jolted in the first round
dangerous opponent throughout the fight His looping over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director Of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule

About three weeks ago Toledo Mud Hens started
spring training in their baseball camp San Antonio texas
The largest of candidates try out for posi-
tons Toledo team registered at the Mud Hen camp ana
Manager Don Gutterdge, the generaliss1mo is well
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
CHESS

The following game which may
well be considered the classic SCpa.
blanca game. Is shows his proverbia
clean cut and logical simplicity in its
most attractive form.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

petition for the position big jerry Wtte formerly WIN
San Antonio showed that he has plenty OF power with
the bat.
Some of the observers at the Mud Hen camp have been
selecting the PLAYERS likely appear the opening game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Tourney FinoIs!

The final game of the
Local IL Round Robin"
basketball tournament will
be played at 8 p. m. Mon
day in the Scott High
School gymnasium between
the Auto-Lite Unit, cham
piOnS of the Local IL BaS-
ketball League, and the
Gordon Bumper Unit. Both
teams are undefeated in
tourney competition.
A consolation game will
be played at 8 p. m. be-
tween the Spicer Unit team
and the Champion Spark
Plug team. The Outcame of
this game will determine
the winners of third and
fourth places in the final
standings.
The public Is invited to
attend these games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

lineup, but Manager Don
Gutteridge is taking his time
for his selections. This is his
first year as manager and
he is cautious not to step too
lively and cause a mistake
which may hamper the pen
nant chances of the Toledo
club. 1t is good strategy for
a new manager to take few
more days in picking a team
to be sure that he is right.
Then there won't be so many
"I told you SOS" But Gutter
idge isn't worried about who
is picked by the rail fence
managers because his will be
the final choice. Further
more" he states, "you pickers
can save me a lot of trouble
later on"
The supply of players is
plentiful and this in itself
will take longer to pick a
representative team because
Manager Gutteridge wants to
give each candidate enough
attention to show just what
he can do. So much enthusi-
asm and spring training zip
is being displayed by the
players that it is hard to weed
out the hopeless cases and cut
the field down to working
size. The candidates all know
that now, if ever, is the time
to "do their stuff" or be sent
back home until another
spring rolls around.
Pitchers, catchers, infield-
ers and outfielders are plen-
tiful SO we can rest assured
that Toledo will have a rep
resentative team by the time
the opening game is called at
Indianapolis on April II.
Ed Mandy, who does a
swell job of managing the
Local II Bowling League,
announces that his wife,
Phyllis, has just given birth
to a baby girl. Ed is strutting
his stuff and seems to have
weathered the storm quite
well. Nothing to it," says
Eddie.
4
Brother Richard Gosser,
Region 2 B Director, and the
choice of many for the UAW-
CIO vice-presidency tells the
one about the Scotchman
who was selecting a caddy
for his round of golf.
"And can ye find balls,
ladder"
"Aye, sir"
"Then go find one and we'll
start"
There is quite a bit of hub
bub amongst. some of those
who will attend the UAW-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

in each Divi-
sion of the Lo-
cal II League
will be listed
in this column,
together w i t h
the L a d i e s.
Division stand
ings and high
scores.
In the Ladies'
Division, t h e
p a C k ard Mo-
tors will tangle
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

with the Toledo Steel Products,
Monday night, at the Pal-A-
Drome alleys. This should be a
match worth seeing as only two
games separate the two teams in
the standings. With only six
games remaining, this match
should settle the question as to
the League championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22

pleased with the material WHICH, ne IDS OTl
hand.
1t is a pretty we'll established fact that
our own Eddie Ignasiak, a member of the
WHY'S Unit of Local IL, UAW-ClO, will
again take over the first baseman duties for
the coming season. First reports say that
Eddie is hitting the ball better than ever,
and that his play around first is already out
standing. However, Eddie is not taking 1t
too easy because there is plenty of opposl-
ton for the lob at first base. The main COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-22
Local Il
Bowling
by Ed Mandy

Due to many requests, this
column was set aside today to
bring all standings and prize
winning totals up to date. Next
week, the high-average keglers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Plan $125,0O0 BOND ISSUE FOR LIGHT PLANT
Summers Hottest Weather, With
Readings In Nineties, In Fifth Day
Es~sssss 81 sss4s-~-.

lures would climb into the nineties
for the fifth consecutive day.
Bluffton's consumption of city
water went up sharply this week, as
the summers first heat wave took
hold. Last weeks daily consumption
was about 225,000 gallons, but by
Monday the city plant was pumping
100000 gallons every "a hours, an
increase of more than 30 per cent.
Thundershowers promised for the
first three days of the week failed to
materialize, and the only hope for
relief is seen in weather forecasts
of cooler weather said to be travel
ing this way from the west.
The heat wave has been explained
by the weather bureau as moist
southerly air mass from the Gulf
of Mexico, blanketing most of the
eastern states. Intense humidity,
reaching 100 per cent in Columbus,
has accompanied the heat wave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Ada Man In HOspita!
Here After Crash

Cyril DeLoof, 68, of Route 3, Ada,
was taken to the Bluffton Commun-
ity hospital Thursday afternoon with
severe decorations of the right arm,
following the areas only Fourth of
July mishap at 80 p. m. on Route
BON, three miles west of Williams
town.
Four others were injured in the
accident, which caused an estimated
$4,000 damage to new semi-trail-
er truck and its cargo of 1916 motor
cars.
Joseph Devos, Dunkirk, driver of
the passenger car, and Charles Ham
shot, Dola, also were treated at the
local hospital.
Slightly injured were Cyril Due
men, Dola, another occupant of the
auto, and Lawrence Piantek, Mil
waukee, Wis, driver of the motor
transport.
The crash is said to have occur
red when an unidentified third car
started to pass the semi-trailer. All
four of the new autos carried by the
transport were pinned under its bed,
when the vehicle overturned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
BIuftOn Grad Sails
For Indian Assignment

Miss Mary Elizabeth Amstutz,
Bluffton college graduate in 1928,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Amstutz,
of Pandora, sailed Sunday on the
S. S. Thomas Cressup from Balti-
more, Nd, for Bombay, India, where
she will be engaged in relief work
for the Mennonite Central commit
tee.
A teacher of general science in the
Ashland High school for the last IL
years, Miss Amstutz received two
years. leave of absence from the
school to accept the overseas as
signment.
In her position with the Mennon-
ite Central committee in India, Miss
Amstutz will assist in relief activi-
ties in the Indian famine area.
A graduate of Pandora High
school in 1924, Miss Amstutz gradu-
ated from Bluffton college four years
later and also has received her Mas
ter's degree from Ohio State uni
versity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-11
Three Heifers Donated By Dwight
Suter Placed With French Families
Bluffton Farmers Contribution
Distributed by Interdenom-
national Church Group
Suter Contributed Two Bred
Guernsey Heifers and One
Brown Swiss Heifer

Three heifers contributed for Euro
pean relief by Dwight Suter, of near
Bluffton, and shipped from Balti-
more with 345 others have all been
placed with French families, and
some are giving several gallons of
fresh milk daily for undernourished
French children
Suter contributed two Guernsey
heifers and one Brown Swiss heifer,
which were shipped to France on the
steamer Zona Gale under auspices
of the United Church Service Center,
New Windsor, Md.
All of the 345 cows, contributed by
American church people, were bred
some months before shipment, thus
assuring France of 900 head in
stead of 345.
The Heifer Project Committee, an
interdenominational group which has
sent oyer 1900 dairy heifers to war
torn Europe, is now seeking gifts
of both cash and kind for this un-
usual and perennial means of reliev-
ing hunger abroad
Under the plan many farmers
have contributed heifers of excellent
breeding, with individuals and or
gsnizations giving cash which the
committee uses to buy Holstein,
Guernsey and other kinds of dairy
cows.
These heifers, after being bred,
are shipped to France, Poland,
Greece, Italy, Czechoslovakia and
other countries where war has killed
off dairy herds.
On the last shipment, % calves
were born on board ship. The heif-
ers are distributed to orphans
homes, tuberculosis sanitoriums, and
private families which are able to
guarantee sufficient grazing and
feed.