davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

CONN. AVE. DU. o346.
IS GIVE YOUR CLOTHES
A NEW LEASE ON
LIFE" If any of your precious
garments have been cast aside
Evening star., 1946-10-20

SCI uAAAA&o
In the most de-
licious seafoods
y o u We ever
tasted. Try them
for tempting
seAfood platters
- h ig hlighted
with lob ster, s
crab, oysters Or
Evening star., 1946-10-20

e n 8 r q v e 7
who has a
definite ap-
peal to those
who know y
A n d, i n
washington,
it's B RE :
w o o D.
Brides are
choosin n 6
ErAna'S new
Evening star., 1946-10-20


course In Self-Im-
proven ent at
PHYLLIS BELLS
Ideal" SCHOOL.
In q reas o n able
length Of time,
you'll gain poise,
confidence - and
new beauty. You
....1Y sa ,aAAv,A rnAv,r
Evening star., 1946-10-20

tenn tin gly SSUSSEH
priced at only ZNS S[a6
$3.50 and $3.50.
1928 CALVERT ST. NV. Week
days until 9; Sat. until s. DE. $3.50.
6 REAUTY IN YOUR
HANDS" is
achieved when you carry q really
lovely handbag. L. FRANK COM
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Ecruwhite wedding paper-which
has traditional dignity and modern
charm. Samples are on display for
Z leisurely consideration. 12l7 q
ST.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

They adore this
natural, all-day,
all W e q t h e r
Liquid Make =
Up because it
covers up blem-
ishes, yet will
NOT cake or
dry. Th re e
types, For aver
Evening star., 1946-10-20

fatty spots and
added weight, and
ruin the effect Of
q lovely dress or
suit. Correct these
figure imperfec-
tions at the EMILE
H e ALT H CLUB
with Swedish mas
sage, steam cabi-
nets, Scotch hose,
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Iisas

it-at luncheon and dinner. An
popular delicacy Is "Popovers'-
served tall and steamy. Located on
the Potomac-at r ST. DL 1886.
s. DERMANENTLY YOURS"
There's nothing like
permanent wave given by the skilled
Evening star., 1946-10-20
'>>>>>>

which includes ring rollers, exer-
cycles. vibrators, walking machines,
barrels-plus steam cabinet and
shower, 10 times, $22; 20 times,
$29.5o. Swedish massage (for re-
laxing. body -toning and reducing)
with steam cabinet and lamp,
10 times, $3.50. A pocket Calorie
Book given with each course. 1929
r ST. NV. Phone MA. 7256.
+" A LovEL1ER. YOU
that is the dream
Of every young girl. You should
Of every young girl. ISIS simple
If Vol take a
Evening star., 1946-10-20


The pens are precision made with
stainless steel, sold-plated or en-
during solid gold points-depend-
ing on the model selected-and
priced from $3.25 to $3.50. At two
SEARS stores: $500 Wisconsin
Avenue NV. and ell Bladensburg
Road NE. Shop Monday through
Thursday from 10 to s; Friday and
Saturday from 10 to 8. Free park
ing, OF course!
IS WASHINGTON woM-
80 W EN- OF AFFAIRS"
80 to ANNE KEILY'S, the larg-
ct, most modern health club in
Evening star., 1946-10-20

weave the damaged spots in silks,
woolens and fine linens. 094 G
ST. NV. Phone MA. 8442.
Sc COLOR GOES TO YOUR
HEAD" Just see the
autumn collection of hats at the
SHOREHAM HAT SHOP. What
a galaxy Of tones and colors
Evening star., 1946-10-20

and for oily skins. Sold at Wood
ward and Lothrop North Bldg)
and Kann's toiletries counters.
Do try It!
" HAVE YOU TASTED
= Chicken Barbara"
It's the featured dish at WATER
GATE INN and, oh, so de-
Evening star., 1946-10-20

licious! IT. 8
breast Of chick
en-, dipped in
waffle batter,
fried In deep
fat and COW
cred with the
most yu m m y
H oil an d q | Sc
Sauce. Every
one Is asking for
Evening star., 1946-10-20
~%%%V%'

ric h, vibrant
vintner shades,
smoke grey, and
brown and black,
too. FeltS and
velvets - touched
with gold, en-
h an c e d W 1T h
feathers and wells
Evening star., 1946-10-20

6 TINE AND TIDE WAIT
's' FOR NO ONE" But
you, yourself, can do much In
holding back the ravages Of Time.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

:" PR1sMAT1c MAKEUP
'''A by Anatole Rob-
bins-is q favorite with fashion ana
photograDlaic midels everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Charlie Justice Plays Role
Of Charlie 7rippi In Drills

ing golf to replace the limbering
up exercises.
However, as 10 holes of club
swinging takes a good deal of time
and energy, Snavely has set the
football workouts for the mornings,
leaving the players free to spend
the afternoons on the links.
Tuesday night Jim Gill, $50
pound end coach, donned the furs
and played Santa Claus at the
teams Christmas eve party. He
handed out a toy train to Choo
Choo Justice and scores of other
presents to the players, coaches
and wives of two coaches and five
players who are with the patty.
Many Carolina alumni and bust
ness men sent presents such as
ties, socks, billfolds, and shaving
kits for the Christmas party. The
women spent most of the day
wrapping the presents and shop
ping in nearby Biloxi and Gulfport
for Choo Choo's train and similar
novelty gifts.
Women in the party are the
wives of Coach Snavely, Jayvee
Coach Crowell Little, Justice, Spur
lin, Cheek, Fullback Walter Pupa
and tackle Ted HaZelwood.
The trip is a honeymoon for the
Cheeks, who were married only
last Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
SECOND SURPRISE
HANDED net TEAM
John Kramer Insists That
Injury Will Not Hinder
Matches

MELBOURNE, Dec. "a. -(P)-
Another surprise package was
handed to the Australian Davis Cur
team and public Tuesday in the
disclosure of a minor injury tc
John (Jake) Kramer, ace of Amer
ica's Cup team which will meet
the Australians in the challenge
round here Dec. 26-27-28.
While the Australians still were
in a other over the unexpected
nomination of Ted Schroeder over
Frank Parker for the second
singles berth on Uncle Sans chal-
lengers, the Americans revealed
that Kramer, on whose shoulders
will rest the heaviest burden, had
injured a small bone on the bottom
of one of his feet.
The Montebello (Calif.) luminary
will meet Dinny Pals, Australia's
No. 2 singles man, and Schroeder
will take on the formidable Johr
Bromwich in the opening singles
matches Thursday. CThe matches
start approximately 1920 p. m.
(EST) Wednesday, U. S. time),
The doubles in which Kramer anc
Schroeder u~nofficially are slated
to oppose Bromwich and Adrian
Quist, will be held Friday anc
the remaining two singles settos
Saturday.
Kramer, who. was troubled with
a blistered hand at Wimbledon ane
at Forest Hills last summer, in
sisted that the injury was small
potatoes and that it wouldn't both
err him.
Walter Pate, n%on-playing captain
of the U. S. team and the other
members of the squad, weren'1
much alarmed. AS a matter OF fac
one of the players said "Jake never
plays real well unless he's go
something wrong with him.
The Australians, who would like
to hold onto the cup which they
won from the Americans in 1899,
were extremely dismayed when
they heard the news. The Aussies
had enhanced Australia's chance:
of retaining the cup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Ace Davis Cup Star ReportedInjured
Buddy Kerr Sets 7wo Mew National Loop
Fielding Records At Short Stop In 1916

NEW YORK, Dec. "a W.D -
Dangling John (Buddy) Kerr OF
New York Giants relieved Cardin-
al Marty Marion of his "Mr.
Shortstop" title in 1916 by Leading
all National League shortstops in
fielding and cracking two circuit
records, official figures disclosed
Tuesday.
The 24-year-old Kerr, a six feet
two-inch New York native, was
the best defensive shortstop in
both major leagues with an aver
age of 1882. Kerr played errorless
ball in the last So games of the
season and wiped out the previous
league record Of 81 consecutive
errorless games established by
Leo Durocher with Cincinnati In
1881.
The lanky Giant infielder broke
another fielding record for Nation
al League shortstops by accepting
286 consecutive errorless chances.
Six seasons ago, Eddie Miller,
then with the Boston Braves, Gre
ated the mark by handling 251
consecutive chances without a
miscue. Both of Kerr's records re-
manned intact and he can add to
his mark by playing %errorless ball
early next season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Marion, the circuits perennial
leader at his position, finished sec
ond to Kerr with a 973 percentage.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who led
the league in fielding with a $50
mark, boosted two individual field
ing pace-makers in Al (Red)
Schoendienst and George (Whitey)
Kurowski. Schoendienst led all
second basemen with a 1874 aver
age and Kurowski topped the
loops third basemen with a per-
centage Of 1866.
Philadelphia Frank McCor-
mick paced the first basemen in
the field with a superlative 1899
mark, compiled on one error in
1924 chances. Mccormick erased
the leagues former standard for
first basemen held by Walter
Holke of Boston, who fielded 1897
in 1921.
Top outeielding triumvirate con-
sisted of Sid Gordon Of the Giants
with 1895, Dam Clay of Cincinnati
with 1888 and Tommy Holmes of
the Braves with 1897, Dick Whit
man, Dodger %outfielder, finished
with a 1000 mark, handling 1873
chances without a bobble, but he
appeared in only IS games and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

was not eligible for official recog-
milton.
Ray Mueller of Cincinnati was
top fielding catcher with a 1894
average. Mueller also extended
the leagues record for consecu-
tive games caught to 233 by catch
ing his clubs first 16 games Of the
campaign.
Although 81 National League
pitchers finished with a 1000 field
ing average, Southpaw Johnny
Schmitz of the Chicago Cubs top
ped all the Fingers by handling
the most chances, 81. Oscar Judd
of the Phils was close at Schrnitz'
heels with 60 CHANGED.
In addition to Schmitz two other
Cub hurlers figured in National
League fielding records. Bob Chip
man started three double plays on
June l against Boston to tie the
circuit mark for double plays
started by a pitcher in one game,
and Claude Passeau extended his
major league record Of consecu-
tive errorless chances by a pitch
er to 275 before booting one
against the Cardinals on May %.
Brooklyn's Bruce Edwards
made three assists in one inning
against the Giants on Aug. Is to
tie a major league record for
catchers, and Bob Blattner Of the
Giants and Lonnie Frey OF the
Reds each tied the big league rec
ord for second basemen by hand
ling II assists in a nine inning
game.
Pittsburgh, which committed
the most errors, 1874, wound up
last in team fielding with a mark
of $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
WHALING WALLY"
FEARS CH00-CH00
Ejaculation On Contest
Centers Around Each
Teams Charley
Roth Coaches Show Con-
FERN Over Squads; $4,000
Fans Expected
~ CHARLES
limited Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a. -U.p)
Ceorgia's Wanted football ma
lime with All-America Charley
Tr;nni in the drivers seat, Tues.
i.y reigned 14-point favorites over
North Cardinals Tar Heels for the
SUGAR Bowl game on New Years
Day.
Most of the speculation on the
came conferred around each teams
sSharlev Trippi of the Bulldogs,
and Justice Of North Carolina.
Mast observers agreed that Trippi
and his teammates would show
more than the Tar Heels could sue
cpssfully handle. But a select few
cl,ng to the belief that the flashy
Justice might steal the show.
"Wailing Wally" Butts, Georgia
mach. was the man who feared
Justice most. Butts, who calls his
charges "Slowpokes," was appre-
hensive that his team might not be
able TO catch Justice. The Tar Heel
sDeedster goes by the sobriquet
'choo Choo'' because of his fleet
ness and power.
Despite the odds, Butts moaned
that his Bulldogs were painfully
dow and inexperienced. The fact
that Georgia went through its sea-
nm unbeaten and united seemed
to make little difference.
While Butts kept boo-hooing his
plight, Coach Carl snavely Of North
Carolina made good use Of his own
lavendar hankie at Chapel Hill,
N. c.
snavely was principally concern
ed over the loss of rangy center
Chan Highsmith, who broke two
yerterbrae in a recent game
against the Virginia Cavaliers. Last
week, Snavely's woe increased
when 2o0-pound Art Weiner, pass
natching end, quit school to return
10 his Newark, N. j., home.
Finding adequate requirements
for Highsmith and Weiner has been
a difficult job for Snavely, and
the Tar Heel coach, still is not GER
tain that the vacated spots have
been filled effectively.
A crowd of 70, 900 is anticipated
for the contest with some 127,OOO
fans being turned away because OF
the lack of seating Accommodations.
Sugar Bowl officials hope to ex-
pand the seating capacity to co.
900 by next season. Even SO, they
are not optimistic about being able
10 accommodate all who apply for
ducats to the annual New Years
Day game.
Local hotel proprietors chorused
AL sold out" almost two months
ago, and neighborhood restaurant
eurs were prepared for the newt
able deluge. of diners which &C
company a Sugar Bowl tilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Billy Mason Leading Wildcat
Scorers With 52Point Total
Lanky Forward Has Scored 10 Points Or
More In Four Of New Hanover High
Schools Five Cage Contests

Billy Mason's 10 point out
burst in the Wildcat-Alumni
contest Monday night estab-
lished the eft. forward as the
high scorer on the varsity
squad with a total of 81 points
in five tussles.
Mason's average per game
is 1928 markers. He has
dropped in FL field goals and
10 foul losses to date. Billy
presents the proud record of
scoring at least 10 or more
points in four of NHHS's five
encounters. He was held to
four tallies at Winston-Salem.
Ranking next to Mason are
Johnny Mickey, 6-ft. Gin. CEN
ter, and w. A. Brown, SIT. Ain.
guard, both of whom have
scored IS points for an aver
age of nine each game. Nc
Koy's points have been made
mostly on field goals. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
GEORGIA FAVORED OVER CAROLINA
MIDDLEWElCHT
FIGHT THIS WEEK
Rocky Graziano Suffers
Back Injury During Train
ing Workout

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. - up -
Rocky Graziano, New York mid
dleweight who was to have headlin-
ed a boxing show in Madison
Square Garden Friday night. was
forced to withdraw from the bout
late Tuesday because of a back in
jury suffered in training.
Nat Rogers, matchmaker for the
10th Century Sporting Club, said
that a bout would be held in the
Garden but that a new main event
would be arranged.
Graziano doubled up with pain
from the undetermined injury and
was unable to straighten up i'm
mediately, Rogers said. The East
side better was to have fought
cowboy Ruben Shank of Denver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Two WhiteuiLe Youths Enter
Golden Cloves Tourney Here
Joe T. Smith And Robert Evans Enter Novice
Division; Camp Lejeune Teams Prepare
For Events To Be Held At Armory

sanctioned amateurs events be-
fore. They are, according to
Beard, the first of several
Whiteville and Columbus county
youths who will compete in the
Golden Gloves tournament in
the Wilmington ArmOry next
month. nTa~
Two Marine teams at Camp
Lejeune are preparing for the
event, also, Beard disclosed.
One, the Camp Lejeune team
is being coached by T-Sgt. Alex
Diaz. Gunnery-Sgt. Raymond
Lamb is coaching a team of the
9Th Regiment, End Marine Di-
vision. Entry blanks for the
VFW-sponsored Golden Gloves
may be obtained from Beard at
the James A. Marley Post club
rooms, 121h Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

Two Whiteville boys, both
16 years Of age, Tuesday be-
came the first out-of-town
civilians to enter the South
eastern North Carolina Golden
Gloves boxing championships
scheduled here Jan. 1918.
The Whiteville entrants,
whose entry forms were re-
ceived by Vance (Red) Beard,
chairman of the Golden Gloves
event for the Veterans of For
eign Wars, were Joe T. Smith,,
Jr., and Robert Boyd Evans,
both in the Novice division of
the championships. Smith, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Smith.
ST., Route 4, Whiteville, will
compete in the Novice light
weight class.
Neither boy has fought in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
DELAWARE FAVORED
TO DEFEAT ROLLINS

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 2s.- B -
University Of Delwara's Blue Hens,
winners of "a straight games, will
rule a heavy favorite over the Rol-
Inns College Tars in Tampa's in
augural Cigar Bowl battle New
Years Day.
AS yet there are no established
odds, but most betting is reported
to be on the basis of the Tars and
IA points. For a time the margin
was % to 80 points, as fans COM
pared the Blue Hens high scoring
record with Rollinss' mark Of four
wins and three losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
ALBERT WILLIS
ELECTED HEAD
OF YACHT CLUB

NEW BERN, Dec. "a - Albert
T. Willis, Sr. has been reelected
commodore of the Eastern Caro-
lima Yacht club. In its first annual
Christmas party at Barbour Boat
Works, the members named Rem
bert R. Rivenbark as vice commo-
dore; John Haywood Jones, rear
commodore; Fred Miles, fleet cap
tain; DR.. William H. Willis, Jr.,
fleet surgeon; George P. Arlington,
secretary; c. M. Bowden, treasur-
r; E. E. Lane boathouse super
-ntendent; c. C. Daugherty, meas
urer; and W. F. Ward, ST., R. H.
Morrison, Jr., and M. Barwick,
members of the board Of governors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Tar Heels Celebrate Christ
mas; Justice Receives
Small Train

"A K, Miss,
Dec. "a. @R- Charlie "Choo
Choo" Justice, North Cardinals
great freshman triple threat, play
ed the part of his Sugar Bowl rival,
lGeorgia's All American Charlie
Trippi, in the Tar Heels scrim-
mage Tuesday in preparation for
the New Years day game.
Coach Carl snavely sent his men
through a three-hour workout, with
plenty of contact. About two-thirds
of the time his first-string linemen
and linebackers were on defense,
practicing for the fierce attack
which the Georgians are sure to
throw at them.
Bob Mitten, Emmett Cheek and
Max Spurlin alternated at the left
guard post normally held by Co.
Captain Ralph Strayhorn who is at
his i'll fathers bedside. No word
was heard from Strayhorn Tuesday
but he is still expected to join the
squad late this week.
Snavely expressed satisfaction
with the workout and particularly
with the mental condition of the
team. He added that he was
"tickled to DEATH with the clear
sunshine the Carolinians have en-
countered on the Mississippi coast.
Snavely has a%lternated his orig
inal training plans, which called
for a 45-minute limbering up drill
before breakfast and a hard work
out in the afternoon. The players
golf links which adjoins the Edge
water Gulf Hotel where they are
~leH.;A- .anI tia Coanh IL allow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
By JIGGs POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 24.-With a
little less than a combined ave.
age Of 500, the basketball teams
of Whiteville High school have
ceased play until after the Yuletide
holidays. The female aggregation,
the Wolflets, have a little better
record than the boys, finishing the
1916 porto nof the schedule with
an ever two wins, as many losses,
and a tie. The Wolfpack is 8
little under par with two victories
against a trio Of setbacks.
Both teams opened the season
with wins over Clarkton, with the
Pack pulling a surprising upset
1921, in a game in which Dor
Taylor scored 81 points to lead the
way. "Cozy" Powell led the Wolf
lets to a 1916 win over the CLARK
ton girls.
The next stop on the schedule
was a double loss to Chadbourn's
Purple Phantoms. The boys lost
I29-19. The Chadbourns femmes,
led by a neat-shooting smoothie
in Clara Louise White, downed
the Wolflets 20 to IA. McLenney
led the male winners, while for
Whitevill Powell led the girls and
Davis the boys, scoring 8 points
each. Elizabethtown's tall boy:
came over and walked owe the
|'Pack SO to "a, while the local girls
were defeating the Whiteville AL
Stars, 1873. On last Tuesday nigh
Mullins, S. C. came to Whiteville
and, when the fireworks were over
the Wolflets had fought the bes'
girls team to appear here $50 far
to a 10 all tie, and the Pack
had notched a last-minute 40-3e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

lanky pivot man has notched
~, while sinking only one free
throw. Brown stands next to
Mason in foul shots, tossing
in seven. The speedy guard
has Tipped 10 goals through
the Irvine.
Both Teddy FenneIl and
Louis Collie have been setting
up most of the shots for their
teammates, and therefore
neither presents an impressive
scoring record. Fennell has
scored an average of 4 3-5
points per tilt, and Collie, 3 3-5.
The complete record of the
team is as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Norman Small Retained
AS Mooresville Pilot

MOORESvILLE, Dec. "a ~
President c. F. Clark of the Moores
Vile North State baseball league
team announced Tuesday that Nor
man Small would be retained as
manager next season.
Small took over the team in mid
season last year when it was in
the second division, piloted it to
the first division by less than one
Percentage point, and then went
On to upset Concord in the post
Season playoff for the champion
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Khiteuille Cage Slate Ends
Until After Yule Holidays

win.
The remainder of the schedule
for the month of January is as
follows: 7-Hallsboro, here; 10
Elizabethtown, there; 14-Chad-
bourn, here; 17-Fairmont, here;
21-Clarkton, here; 24-Tabor City,
there; 29-Bladenboro, here. Botf
boys and. girls teams are scheduled
on the above dates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Pensacola. Fla. = Christians
and Jewish citizens of Pensacola,
Florida, acting in the best trad
ition of American humanitarian
ism recently set a unique mark
for the rest of the country, when
they joined spontaneously In an
unprecedented effort in behalf
of the $10O,OOO,O0O campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees, Overseas Needs and
Palestine, it was reported by DIR.
M. A. Lischkoff, Chairman OF the
Pensacola Federation of Jewish
Charities.
Declaring that "decency and
humanity demand that they be
helped" the Pensacola Citizens
Committee comprising civic lead
ers of all denominations issued a
call to the entire population of
the city to give unqualified sup
port to the nationwide drive for
relief and rehabilitation of the
100000 Jewish survivors Of
Hitler destruction.
Upon the announcement of the
greatly increased quota this year,
outstanding Pensacola non-Jews
volunteered to assume an active
role In the drive for Jewish sur
vival.
Issuing an appeal for action
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
WILBUR c. KING. WORTHY
OF SUPPORT

Citizens residing in the 9th
Senatorial District, who know
Wilbur c. King best, are conf
dent his campaign for the railroad
commission post in group one
viii terminate favorably in the
May primaries. Senator King has
spent very little time at home
during this campaign and his
friends and supporters residing
within his senatorial district have
assured him the district was So
Idly behind him. This token Of
confidence and loyalty has been
a stimulus and the organization
of the King Booster Club in Wau-
chula which includes IN its mem
bership citizens from every sec
ton Of the county has also been
an inspiration TO the candidate.
King IS the appreciative kind OF
individual and he never forgets
4 friend.
Mr.. King IS { farmer, citrus
grower and cattleman, and for
many years was in the mercan-
tile business until fire destroyed
his building. He knows and is
familiar with the problems of
those who till the soil. and is a
friend of the working man.
(Adv.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
MAY 10th DEADLINE
FOR QUINN

ALBANY. N. Y. JPS)-New
York State Education Commits
sioner Stoddard has designated
May 10 as the deadline by which
the New York City Board of
Education and Miss May Quinn,
public school teacher whom the
Board reinStated after a four
month suspension on charges of
bias, must answer the appeal of
the United Parents Association
and other civic groups request
ing that the State Education De-
partment hold another investiga-
ton of the case.