davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Brunswick Cage Pairings
Pit Bolivia, Southport

SOUTHPORT March g. Ar.
engagements for the pairing of bas-
ketball teams, in the countrywide
tournament, which begins here on
March 20, have been completed.
On the Goth the Bolivia boys and
girls meet Southport and these
encounters will be followed by Lee
land meeting Shallotte. Wacca-
NAV drew a bye for these first
round encounters and on the 21st
the winners of the Leland Shallotte
games will meet Waccamaw and
the winners of the Bolivia-South-
port games will meet the winners
of these encounters on the 22nd.
Championship trophies will be
awarded both boys and girls. Like
wise craftsmanship tophies for
boys and girls. Individual basket
balls will be awarded members
Of both boys and girls winning
teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

The lean highlander who was
the outstanding pitcher IN the
Birds 1912 World Series upset OF
the New York Yankees hasn't been
able to throw hard all spring. De-
spite constant treatment and exer-
else under the warm sun, there has
been little change for the better.
1T all happened in a service
game in 1914 just before | wv. wenI
overseas, Beazley said. They
flew me down about 200 miles to
mitch ana it was pretty chilly. While
was throwing I felt something
49, rive had a little catch in
my arm ever since t,,o,
:I,ve had, all kinds OF x-rays takea
and they don't SHOW a 1alas'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Beazley's Comeback Stopped By Sore Arm

figured to be the key man Of the
staff and probably would have
drawn the choice opening day as
signment. OF course, he may still
get it but you wouldn't say so if
you watched him lob the ball up
to the hitters in batting practice.
Beazley had won 81 games In
his first complete season in the big
show and capped the job by out.
pitching Ernie Bonham and Red
Ruffing for two vital triu1nphs in
the series. Shortly after the close
of the fall classic he enlisted in the
army air forces, Nov. 3, 1912, and
served until a few months ago. He
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in 1e43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
THREE TEAMS WIN
YMCA CAGE TITLES
S@7l -.J r. - .
First Presbyterians, Chest
nut Street, Tileston
Crowned

Three champions in the YMCA
weeklong basketball tournament
were crowned last night,
In the 1O5-pound division the
Chestnut Street Bears defeated the
Lucky Seven, % to % as Nivens
made nine points to lead the VIC
tors.
The "Y'' Leaders were downed
bv the Tileston School five, Al to
80, In the finals of the l2o-pouna
classification. HARRINGTON with IT
points led the victors.
Play in the tournament contlnues
tonight with championship games
slated in several of the divisions.
The First Presbyterians won the
1s5-pound classification by down
inc the "Y" All-Stars, 20 to 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Cape Fear Rifle Club To
AHow Women Members
BY w. C. STRAUGHAN
Public Relations Director
Cane Fear Rifle CIuh

For the first time in the history
of the Cape Fear Rifle club women
are to be admitted to membership,
Russell A. Plymale, secretary, said
last night.
This is as a direct result of the
interest exhibited by the ladies in
the display of target rifles and
shooting equipment by members
Of the club at the recent Hobby
show sponsored by the City Recrea-
ton department and the Junior
Sorosis club. Several wives of club
members have already stated their
intention of applying for member
ship. he added.
The only requirements for mem.
bership, states Mr.. Plymale, are
that applicants be American citi.
zens over the age of 10, and have
sincere desire to learn to shoot
under the rigid safety rules and
standards of good craftsmanship
as laid down by the National Rifle
association. Ladies will be en-.
titled to all the privileges of club
membership, including the right Of
election to club office and mem
bership on the executive commit
tee.
r. w. Wood, ST.. president OF
the club and the only bachelor
member at the present time, Is
looking forward with considerable
amusement to the time when some
lady will simply pin back the ears
Of the heretofore dominant males
in the club by winning match
from them in open competition.
This is by no means an improb-
ability, for more and more women
are taking up target shooting all
over the country, and are entering,
and winning, events in national
rifle and pistol matches. When a
woma intakes up target shooting
seriously, she is generally a very
dangerous competitor, and all mere
men had better be really good or
they will find themselves on the
short end Of the score.
National Golf Champion, Patty
Berg has taken up rifle shooting
and has become so expert that she
may become a competitor in future
national rifle competition. Wave
Lieut.. tjg) Virginia Forsythe Rye
qualified as Navy Expert with
the AS caliber pistol just thirty
six days after firing her first shot
with a pistol, and plans to join her
husband in a 'two-man" team to
shoot in the national matches.
Marine Cpl. Margaret L. Anderson
scored 100 out Of a possible 100
with the .3s caliber revolver at the
International Pistol matches al
Teaneck, N. j., last fall. These are
Just few Of the prominent women
Of the country who have won fame
in the shooting game. They nave
all found that rifle and pistol
shooting is the only sport in which
they can compete on absolutely
even terms with the men, and have
an equal chance of winning.
Wilmington may have potential
ladies champion shooter right here
only waiting to be discovered. So
ladies, if you like to shoot and
wish to share with your husband
or brothers in target shooting and
hunting, here is your opportunity
to obtain the finest training to be
had. Just apply for membership
in the Cape Fear Rifle club. All
applications should be mailed to
Russell A. Plymale, secretary
Cape Fear Rifle club, lao Morn
ineside Drive. Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
LEADING PROS ENTERED

AIKEN, S. C., March s-W.D-
Preparations were being made
here today for the second annual
pro-amater golf tournament to
be held at the Palmetto Golf club
March 49,.
Some 40 of the nations top
flight professionals, including Ben
Hogan who will make his first
Aiken appearance, are slated to
enter the tournament.
Slammin' Sammy Snead and Sam
Byrd also will be on hand as will
Craig Wood and Tony Penna, re-
cent winner of the Richmond, Cal.
open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Bv JACK HAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
hnny Beazley's sore arm
is causing more concern around
the st. Louis Cardinal camp than
the :1oldout of Third Baseman
Whitley Kurowski and, until he
signed yesterday, the holdout jit-
tiers that Shortstop Marty Marion
terminated.
Marion was a week overdue
and Kurowski is still more but
most Of the boys figure he will be
in the fold by the time President
Sam Breadon arrives from St.
Louis next week. There is, how
ever, little hope for any overnight
Improvement in the Breazley case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
ON TO MARYLAND

MIAMI, Fla, March s.-F-Sev-
eral of the larger racing establish
ments campaigning in Florida viii
leave shortly for Maryland to
participate in the Bowie and Havre
De Grace meetings. Armed, the
Widener winner, will head a divi-
sion OF the Calumet farm which
Trainer Ben Jones is sending to
Hare De Grace. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
By Nelson Regains Form;
Enters Miami Final Round
BY WILBUR JENNINGS

MIAMI, Fla, March &R-
Byron Nelson found his golf
game today and with Partner
Harold (Jug) McSpaden the favor
ed duo entered the serni-finale Of
Miami's $500 international four.
ball tournament. They turned back
Lawson Little and Lloyd Man.
grum, and 3.
The Little Atom" Benny Ho-
gan Of Hershey, Pa, turned in a
sparkling afternoon round as he
and Jimmy Demaret, of Houston,
lex, outstroked the dark horse"
Team Of Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va, and Herman Kaiser,
AKRON Ohio, 4 and 8.
Hogan and Demaret clash with
VIC Ghezzi, of Knoxville, Tenn.
ana Bob Hamilton, Of Chicago, in
NE semi-finals of the lower brack-
g. Ghezzi and Hamilton defeated
mex Rutan, of Birmingham,
sMlch, and Claude Harmon, Of
@amaroneck, N. Y, 4 and 8.
Nelson and McSpaden ended
aelf match on the 540-yard 18th
aome when Nelson's looming sec.
ond shot found the green and he
was as, down in two for a birdie four.
I'm back on my game " Mel.
sOa SAID afterwards. II hit all OF
sly shots we'll and my puts were
Iopplng. 1t looks like I'm back
The Toledo, Ohio, precisionist,
s ssa 25-foot putt on the third
sO,e Tor a birdie three and holed
. 4o'footer on the sixth for anoth-
VI hfee-stroke birdie.
Inc Gold Dust twins held a
, 10 up lead at the end Of the first
~ ~ ana maintained the margin
TTSo!ughout the afternoon round.
:, u,'elf best ball of the morning
~, ~ was IS. Little, Of San Francisco,
a aaa Mangrum, of Los Angeles,
posted 70.
hogan and Demarest put togeth'
u Ut in the morning round as
90 atper and Kaiser fired a best hal
w N one Of the Journeys fight
@gest' matches.
Ll'tle Ben, whose game was of
t ;olh Yesterday, fired a brilliant
.tur under par 81 on the first nine
u .ae afternoon round. but despite
-" -. ne and Demaret were only 2-ur
s q. lae end Of II. Hogan's hawles'
o 0n0otlhg included a 25-foot chil
vi .he 57O-yard second hole for {
DIele three and 30-foot putt To-
So nlfole two on the 21O-yard eight
uoIe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
The
Morning Watch
WITH
Edward Sachs
rhis Sports Racket

AS rule, content to write about ,n+ 49,,
let the foolish few with the inclination to break their
npks just that by themselves We are content r. it
hsck and write that Willie Jones broke his neck Go; %.
gh-dive and that Perry Lewis is in the hosntal VIII
twisted back following football practice without at
tempting to try high dives and go out for football
However this remote point of view has nrovon III.
orng to several OF our fishing folk who saw that we
should get interested in the sport Thev will Sde
up to the Mufcnlson building and ask if have been
infer fishing every afternoon instead Of
n. ~ would rush into print with several long stories on
fishing general
this Is not true Once were persuaded to 70
couple rounds with Miss Mildred Burke the womens wres
ps champion the nothing to raise the snort
wrestling estimation In fact articles that we
dispatched from hospital after the pointed
wonens wrestling big joke. that Miss Burke
weighed several pounds than was the only reason
that she had won the impromptu match.
another occasion asked our employers to
do series stories figure skating of bad back from
several spraned ankles Of any piece o. ice
larger cocktail glass felt closer figure skating than
we had before tried to do figure eight.
Yet, fishing folk insist going to learn how to
catch the briny Deep are going learn
to This, know, will nothing whatsoever We will
still print all the fishing fact that
We edition Of perfect angler will not affect
our presentation Of the catches Of New fishing FANS
The be whether sports and still
refrain physical activity decision
either way of sports of job because
frankly sports writer we have North Carolina
Mgomache cigar-chewing shortofbreath thing
gets outohand will be forced puh-ups
High school football team, shoot free
MINIS team, steals
Wilmington Pirates .
don't the political writer's driving voters polls
music critic can't play radio and 1t is
that larger York papers
spell Yet, the fishing folk persist
sports able 10 fish.
We think the only solution to become turf editor and try
beat Armed the next handicap Oh get
and the last month of Field and Stream because we're off
Wrighsville and Of all things-fsh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
50 FOR IRISH RACE

LONDON, March 8-Pl-En
tries for the Irish Grand national
closed today with SO horses SEIZED
uled to start in the Eastern Mon
day classic. Heirloom last year.
winner. is among the eligibles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
KLENNON ILL

DUBLIN, March g. R John
Cardinal Glennon has fallen into
seni-comatose state and ANY
thing can be expected" his secre-
tary, Monsignor John P. Cody,
said Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning July %. az
Second Baptist church for Mrs
Ida Rehecca Griffin Poslles.
prominent clubwoman who died
last Saturday. July 90 IN Park
side hospital. She is survived by
Two OF her four children, Or. VIII
Ian Postles, 1921 Parker, and
Mrs Mary Hallum OF Dallas
Texas
Mrs Postles was born IN De-
tror in 1865 She was educated
in the Detroit schools but left 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Is YOUR JOB
HERE?

Francis A. Kornegay, OF the
Vocational Services Department
Of the Detroit Urban League, an
nounces the following job op-
portunlties with State Civil Serv-
ice for August :. 1916.
Liquor Store Manager 40 III
quor Store Manager Al Liquor
store Manager l. Liquor Store
Manager IL. Psychomerist Al.
Public Health Maternal and Child
Health Physician V. Tabulatlng
Clerk AZ. Tabulating Clerk A,
Tabulating Clerk Al, Traffic
Analyst Triffic Analyst H. Vo-
.cational Rehabilitation Field
Agent II. Geolosist / Landscape
Architect II. Plumbing Inspector
/. Sheet Metal Worker AL. Pro-
perty Assessment Examiner J..
Property Assessment Examiner
II. Rural Property Assessment
Executive " and Rural Property
Assessment Executive Ill.
Persons interested in the above
listed positions are advised 10
contact State Civil Service, 22O
North Grand Avenue. Lansing A.
Michigan. or go 10 the Vocational
Services Department Detroit Ur-
han League. eos Mack Avenue.
corner OF John R.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
JUBILEE CHORUS
GIVES CONCERT

The Victorian Choir. one o.
ne featured attractions AZ thr
Detroit Golden Jubilee Celebra-
ton az the Olympia will appear
in the third concert Of the series
AZ the jewish Community Center
on Monday evening The chorus
Is directed by Marvin Dupre who
organized 1, four years ago. Il "a
scheduled for a concert tour 10
he West Coasl this fall.
Soloists for the Center concert
will he Florence Morton and
John Andrews Jacob Becker
CELLS, NJ the Detroit symptom
Orchestra. will play Boccherinfs
sonata in F. Peppers Hungarian
Rhapsody; "Scherzo'. by Goens.
and La Giiana." ny Kreiser.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
USHER NOTES

The City Usher Board Union
will meet at Grace Chapel church
1879 f. Philadelphia street 10
help celebrate the Senior Board
Anniversary. July q. 1916. 245
pm. All are invited Members
are especially urged to be pres
ent. The Union holds its regular
meetings every second and fourth
Thursday night 7;45 at the YMCA
on +. Elizabeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
PEARSON
.CASTIGATES
XII KLUX KHAN

Drew Pearson numbered some
s.rrinr words from steps OF the
state Capitol in Atlanta Ga
The fiery cross does not keep
faith with The cross on Calvary"
He stood knee deep in the mlrky
waters Of hate in this Southern
STATE and bearded the Khan on
It's home grounds Amidst cheers
for Talmadse and heckling cries
of We like q Che Klan)" he
pointed OUT that hate does more
harm 70 the hater than 70 me
hated That Klansmen must i've
with themselves and that wouldn't
be pleasant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
COMMITTEE PROGRAMS
START INTERRACIAL

Tie Ars In a series Q. weekly
programs by The Detroit Inter
racial COMMITTEE was broadcast
on Wednesday Iulr ~ a. 7.l5
p m over station WJBk. - was
announced This week ly Assist
aH' direc'o Beulah 7 whnby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
10000
EXPECTED AT
CELEBRATION

There are indications that there
will DO 80 600 or moro people
watching the Emancipation Day
Celebration az Jackson Park
Windsor Ontario Canada. That
is $1,000 per cen, increase over
the 200 spectators a. the first
celebration three years ago
IT. Wallace s Williams Is
honorary Marshall NJ me parade
which viii leave Windsor City
Hall az / 80 y m All bands. drum
and bugle corps and float per-
sonnet are requested to assem-
bic at u 30 pm. on July IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Plan Reception
For Current and
Brumbaugh at WV

A reception az the Central
YwCA for Gloster Current and
T. T Brumbaugh retiring secre-
taries of the NAACP and Council
% Churches. will he held on We'd
nesdav evening July 81 i' was
announced by George scnegmer,
chairman OF The arrangements
committee
Original plan. called for a han
que'. hui uncertainty as 10 prices
and the desire 10 have the affair
open 20 az regardless ~ iheir
ability to pay tho cos, ~ a
swanky hotel dinner brought
ahout change IN me plans.
committee spokesman said
Fred Allen heads The finance
committee which is raising the
money for substantial gifts "a
both men Miss Laureniine Col
llns heads the invitations com
mit'ee and Father N 6 Dade
the program committee
I'VE can't possibly invite all
Tho friends Or these two men by
personal letter said Miss Lucille
Green. committee secretary But
we sincerely hope that everybody
who hears about the reception
will come. We arc asking the
press 70 convey this general In
yitation 10 the whole community
because we know that there are
many many people who want q
express their gratitude for tn
work Mr. Current and Or. Brum
haugh have done, and 70 wis.,
hem well in their new Jobs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27
Communists List a
Negroes On Slate

or the fourteen Communist
candidates filed for State offices
TO be filled in the coming cleo
ions. four are Negroes They are:
Abner w. Berry, candidate for
Secretary Of State Carneller
Foreman. for State Senator from
the Third District In Detroit.
Thomas n Dennis, Jr for State
Representative Washtenaw Coun-
~. and Gerald r Bovd FOR State
Representative from Wayne Coun-
~. Berry and Dennis are vet
Grams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-27

teach for short time in Waco,
Texas. Her husband was william
Francis Postles
Al her life. Mrs. posllcs was
active in community work She
belonged TO the Federation Of
womens Club and az one time
WI. state presiicI.. Shc WAS wee
r-nsiten- OF the original willing
workers, president OF the NAACP
Auxiliary. sang in the Second
Baptist choir and was member
o. he Altar circle. She aiso sang
with the Fiske Jubilee troupe Al
the time OF her death Mrs Pos
tics was an honorary member Of
the Original willing workers
aud In-As-Much Circle Of King 5
Daughters She also held the
second oldest membership in the
Second Baptist church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Revised ChoHar To 50 kalansad

copaes q eN anaexea, namAesea esa @aea eate oAazesr wsn Soea ee ea sAAe d tAe oa,y HaA d a prsce Q ee Axea ay sMe DoasG q AeeEmeA. The printed oompllA~ ton oe all charter ae&s and amend naenS wes Gelivoge9 eg tae printer yeSlecaaS.
 The compilation wAs sn oANnpe ot Attorney Ferry CraacegStean under Hae Sapervaslon ot cosposa~ elon Counsel 11aUrace HeAAeg,, me wor& Was authorized np the Boara ~t Aldermen last June.
 mclueea are tne new clty char eer ot tsSl, plus e1l revaslonS aldol~ uenS and amendments shoe that eme, tt Is the first time that the eAtlre charter has been made epailahle ln a SanRae document since She revision Of iesl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

'tAsor AAs every RaSaaEcaaAon eo DEoss eoe WaEe Increases Co 0zl2et SAe sase sn the cost ot uVlns. eas tMe amount of such Increases should oe arrived ak through eenN~ he collective oarRAkninR according eo conditions found m each bush ness or tnoasary involved, declared JosepA M. NoNr4A secretary treas urer of the Connecticut Federation oe Labor, ln a statement yesterday,
 sSlnce JenNAry," he said, ~rear wages that ls wages which take the change In the cost of living into account have tallen. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has announced that from January ls to November lS the consumers price index has risen iV percents nor Is its stahili- mation yet in SlRht, On the other hand, most industries report Salo- Stential profit gains even over the lush war years. When a particular cAeegory of manufacturers, accord- ing to the National City Bank. can show lss,V percent more net Income Safter depreciation, interest, taxes and other reseEVeSl for the first nine months of this year over Q similar period In l9aS. and this is not the highest a % percent wage rise could easily be absorbed in many cases without passing 1t on to consumers. In fairness. 1t should be stated that not all leading cor- pora&aonS have been able to report as large prot1tS as this group. After considering the losses shown in the automobile and electrical eQuip- ment industries. however, the Banks figures still indicate a l2 percent rise in the profits of $50 large companies in the first nine months of this year" N
 Calling for cooperation between labor and management to elevate the standard of living of the Amer lean people, MT, Rourke held that while labor is disposed to work hard and to increase productivity, man. agement is under obligation to con- sider the workers need for ade- QMAte wages.
 There will be no large scale strikes in the coming months" he added. If both parties resort to collective bargaining processes in good faith. From my observation, labor is far from aggressive. It has no chip on its shoulder, but is ready to meet business half-way."
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor. the Elm City labor leader said, would continue its vigilance in opposing restrictive anti-labor leg iSlation that may be introduced in Washington or in Hartford.
 "Emasculation of the National and State Labor Relations Act aUd outlawing of the union shop would tend to foment industrial strife and encourage radicals in labor's ranks" he asserted. AS a matter of fact, if Congress is really inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

soft coal stFike, Brewster expressed belief tbas MF Truman mav bs able to wage C ssfone fight foF Fssdses ton fl his political stock continues Co upward trend.
 The Maine Senator, who is men. toned as . possible dark horse presidential OF vieespesidsnlial candidate. told reporters be Has not q candidate f0f national office, fjHt at the same time he declined Co slam the d00f On the possibility Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
UE WATERRIY DEl0C WATEBURY CONN., FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 l9

eestlon from Sen. owen Brewster (lt.aMeO that President Truman is far from q political lame duck.
 Brewster, regarded aa one Of the Benhte's most astute political Obs servers, told c press conference that Mr. Truman has gained iii public stature during the past month, and that the COP fntist d0 more than "jist nominate q candidate" Go eaps ttre the White fiouse.
 Apparently referring to the Chief Executives role ifi ending the recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

To hog.tisd convention tufhin8 W Wae,
 On one score Brewster Has ds|. iniss, fIs told Republicans ie ds tFaek f0g many months illelf l6| ab0it the presidential fAee aH1 e1a cehtfate on such current Df9baH as tse Of tiieif neNitABon 8ei| and Senate maj0fitie5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

The International Ladies Oar ment Workers Union, A.FfA, An- nounced at New York yesterday the establishment Of a retirement fund for its paid oiiicers, Men retiring Grom union oiiice at co and women at Ss will get up to half-pay
 The union is now seeking to have employers establish management- flnancled pensions for all lts Sb0,0Oo members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

End oe the no-strike policy Of Che American Federation of Teachers was called for yesterday by Che New York Teachers Guild. The organization voted that . strike may be necessary ''as . last resort"
 Two other New York teachers groups had earlier approved Che use Of strikes when needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
SoIon Sees
 Presidents Stock Up

Washington, Dec. 9O-tUPs-sen. ate Republicans were on notice toe day to go easy on iDlB Presidential campaign talk, with the added sug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

ana vlce-PEoslaenl SsaepA Ae. eeanra. whose terms run tlll June. sshmltlea tAeir reslenaalons lest week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

4 Nsstofy lgeN York asysNfaD ii0N C Diafllillg t0 iiate 3 iIelis9Dle landing area on t.