davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MORE ABOUT
BILLS
FROM PAGE ONE

Christmas toy and gift counter
said her sales haven't fallen OF
any during the walkout.
Miners here have been idle Tor
IL days, having Jumped the gun
three days before their chieftain's
contract deadline, but so far the
men and their families-not having
missed a pay-have Jared pretty
well.
But several echoed the opinion
OF George A. Smith. "Wait until
next pay time, when there's no
money coming in. Then the pinch
will START, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MORE ABOUT
ANDERSON
FROM PAGE ONE

able in insufficient supply to meet
anresUlcIed demands for The
moatn. commodities not on the
.ist must De removed from price
control If they are under ceilings
Deceinoer list has little sig
nlncanee IN as much as price con
o nave been lifted from all
Plooucts except sugar, syrups
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MORE ABOUT
SOVIET
FROM PAGE ONE

Vishinsky added that the U. N.
must guard against failure to dis
arm generally in all countries and
on all weapons Starting with the
most dangerous"
Kuzma V. Kiselev, foreign minis-
ter OF White Russia, joined in the
Soviet battle on the bomb with a
warning that a Third World War
might be fomented with atomic
factories working at full power"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MRS. FRANCES CARTRETTE

NI1c0S 1CzXITO1O O1HIE ICE1 IC
TABOR CITY, Nov. 20. - Mrs.
Frances Cartrette died at her home
in the Beaver Dam section of
Columbus county Friday after a
long illness.
She is survived by three sons,
Wilson, James,, and Burris; two
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Cartrette
and Mrs. Bonnie Crib; two sisters
Emanda Williams and Nettie
Cartrette.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. in
the Beaver Dam Baptist church
by the Rev. Ralph Hulk. Interment
will be in the Crib cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

employees are working three or
four days a week.
The automobile industry in De-
troit gave 125, 900 workers a long
Thanksgiving holiday until Mon
day in order to conserve critical
ly-short supplies. At Toledo, O.,
some 10000 workers were also on
an extended holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
City Briefs


Miss Peggy Hall, member of
the Social Service League, will
explain the workings of that
organization this morning at III
o'clock during the regular White
Ice Cream and Milk company's
regular feature 'teenage pro-
gram over WMFD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MORE ABOUT
SUGAR
FROM PAGE ONE

The official, who declined to dis.
cuss the governments defense
against the suit, said that the ION
ly system we have for establish
Ing sugar rations is the historical
use formula"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

FIREWORKS WARNING
Chief Of Police Charles H.
Casteen said that several
complaints of fireworks being
discharged at or e hos
pital centers. He termed this
the height Of misdemeanor, and
indicated that offenders of the
ordinance which prohibits their
use will be cited to court and
the most severe penalties re-
quested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
GUARD TO MEET

GUARD TO, MEET
J. Van Buren, Nets, state ad-
jutant-general, will hold a pub
lie meeting at the Wilmington
Light Infantry armory here
Wednesday night to discuss
plans for organizing the city's
National Guard anti-aircraft
battalion. Col. Royce McClel-
land, who announced plans for
General Nets visit here, said
that city and county officials
would be invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
CHOSEN AT

CHOSEN AT COLLEGE
Sara Richardson of Whining
ton Beach has been chosen
maid of honor for the Nav
Queen-elect at Coker College
In Huntsville, S. c., according
to word received here last
night. Miss Richardson, a ma
jor in history and English, is
an honor student at Coker,
q member of the International
Relations club, Sigma Tau
Delta, national English fratern-
ity, and the Drama club. She
has had roles In several student
dramatic productions, and rep
resented her class in the May
court for the last two years.
She was junior class president
and house president Of Junior
hall. She has been class
treasurer, Periscope reporter
and member of the Freshman
commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

W~EATHERMEN NEEDED
A training class of weather
observers. will be started In
early December, to fill vacan-
cies In the U. s. Weather Blu.
reau, according to a report
from the Wilmington weather
office yesterday. Training In
Atlanta follows acceptance by
officials who name the trainees.
Information may be obtained
at the Wilmington office in the
cust0mhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
MILE OF DIMES

The Salvation Army yester-
day set up their receiving sta
ton for collecting, "a M!le-O'
dimes" on the lawn of the post
office. The station consists of
a board twelve feet long and
three feet wide with holes
where haif-dollars. quarters,
nickles and dimes may be
placed. Special arrangements
have been made for paper
money, all to be used for the
Army's Christmas program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
RECEIVES AWARD

RECEIVES AWARD
o. B. Ives, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad clerk in the Of
flee Of the auditor freight re-
ceipts, Wilmington yesterday
was awarded the company's 25-
year emblem for continuous
service. Ives originally entered
railroad employ November II.
1921. Presentation was made
by w. E. jenkins assistant
auditor freight receipts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

NEW STORE PLANNED
A new clothing store, with
An authorized capital stock of
s4o'oo0 will be opened at 21s
North Front street after Jan
uary l, M. D. Turem, partner,
announced yesterday. Associat-
ed with Turem will be Samuel
berger and Jacob Seidman, all
Wilmingtonfans. The store will
be completely remodeled prior
to the opening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
SERVES I'M oRIENT

SERVES IN ORIENT
Glen C. Pierce, ships cook
and butcher, third class, SON
of w. j. Pierce, Route 1, Of
Wilmington, is serving aboard
the seaplane tender USS Sails
bury Sound on duty with the
It'll Fleet In the China-Japan
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Canned rations fo- soldiers were
issued during the Civil War. The
word "can" itself comes from
canister pr%oiectiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
BENSON HAS coin

City Manager J. R d.
was confined to his bom "ensoa
terday afternoon with a YES yts,
cold. He is not expected mug q
come to his office today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
NEW COTTAGE

NEW COTTAGE
"A permit has been issued to
Guy Trip to construct an $8,-
600 cottage at Carolina Beach.
Mrs Alice Strickland, town
clerk Of the resort, said the
house will be built on Canal
Drive. Trip is a Navy Vet
eran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
LOST N FOUND

Police reported At 1882
O'Clock last night that Donald
Patterson, seven-year.0ld son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Patter-
son, liz South Monroe street,
has returned to his home after
being reported missing since
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

ANNUAL BARBECUE
The Wilmington Lions club
will hold its third annual bar
becue next Thursday night at
che Blue Top lodge, with Ralph
Rollins serving as host.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
NEW PASTOR

NEW PASTOR
The Rev. X. Y. Huddle, new
ly arrived pastor of st..
Matthews Lutheran church,
18th and Ann streets, will con-
duct his first service at St.
Matthew's tomorrow morning
at eleven o'clock. Pastor Hud-
dies sermon topic will be
"Charting the Course" The
public Is cordially invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

elements of Irgun Zvai Leumi
would "take matters in their own
hands again." ending a Today
period of relative quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Dial 2-351l For Newspaper ss,,..,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

canister p~rojectile
Evening star., 1946-07-10
AMVETS Seeking Full Pay
For Campbell as Busher

Bruce Campbell, Nat outfelder
who was shipped to the minor
leagues when ne came out of the
armed forces, may receive a rs ior
league salary for playing on a ous11
league club if the current efforts of
AMVETS are successful.
Ray Sawyer department command
er of the World War II veterans
organiza ton said yesterday that
Campbells case was being reviewed
by National Selective Service on re-
quest of William E. Leahy. director
of District Selective Service.
AMVETS claim that Campbell
was not given full years trial with
the Mats as provided in other o, GU
pations by the CT Bill of Rights anc
support their contention with the
recent ruling of Federal court re
! garding Al Niemic Court ruled thai
the Seattle club of the Pacific Coas
League must pay Niemic the differ.
ence in salary he was drawing wher
inducted and the paycheck ne get:
while playing with a team ir {
| league of lower classification
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Junior Golf Tournament
To Accept Post Entries

District Golf Association Secre-
tary Al Steinem will accept post
entries to the District Junior
championship until tee-off time Fri
day morning at Indian Spring. he
announced today. DR.. w. L. Barr.
secretary of the association for
more than 20 years, will assist in
running the event
The age limit of lS years bars the
two young players from the host
club with winning records in scho-
lastic ranks, Alan Weisberg and Jay
Wolf The winner of the 18-hole
event will receive a gold medal and
the Albert Mackenzie trophy for a
wear
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Seven New Marks Set
In Classic al Boston
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON. July 10.-Five individual
records and two club records were
set and five others tied in yesterdays
golden baseball game between the
American and National League all
stars at FenWay Park. In addition
the crowd of 34,908 contributed to
the largest paid gross receipts for
single game, Sill 1888.
Ted Williams, the Red SoX glamour
boy, accounted for four new marks.
tied two and helped his team set
two others Bobby Feller, Cleve-
lands flreball pitcher. set one while
his opposing starting moundsman,
Claude Passeau of the Chicago Cubs,
tied another. The American Leagues
1910 rout of the National not only
was the most lopsided score OF the
Is meetings. but also the junior cir
cults first victory via shutout.
Records set:
l-Most runs oa!ted in. one game
2-Most runs batted IN. total games
Most runs scored, one game-wh-
:, 4-Most home runs. total sames-wnl-
lams, three.
5-Most strikeouts--totsl series-Feller.
Indians. 12.
6-Most runs scored by team. one game
--American League. II
Most home runs by team. one same
American League, three.
Records tied.
Most home runs. one Rame-Wil-
liamS. Red Sox, two
Most hits. one gsme-Wllllsms. four.
3-Most losses by pitcher-PaSseau.
Cubs, two games
4-Most hits by tesm--American
League. IA.
5-Least hits by team-Nstional League.
three.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Fener's S A|I-Star Nine
To Battle Negroes
BY the As.ooin.ed Prsss

NEW YORK, July lO-Plans for a
postseason exhibition tour with an
all-star squad from both ma jor
leagues facing a picked team of the
Nations finest Negro ball PLAYERS
were announced today by Bob Feller,
Cleveland Indians hurting ace.
Feller said he tentatively had lined
up a cast of the majors top per-
formers. In addition to the Indian
fireballer, the mound corps proba bly,
will include Hal Newhouser of the
Detroit Tigers, Spurgeon ,Spudp
Chandler Of the New York Yankees
and Jack Kramer of the St. Louis
Browns.
Infielders slated for action are
Ken keltner of Cleveland First
Baseman Mickey Vernon of Wash
ington, Shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the
Yankees, ShortStop Eddie Lake of
the Tigers and Gerry Priddy, Wash
ington second baseman.
The proposed outfield would have
Charley Keller of the Yankees. jeff
Heath of the Browns, Sam Chap
man of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Stan Spence of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Golf Executives Meeting
To Plan Maryland Meet

The Executive Committee of the
Maryland State Golf Association will
meet tomorrow at Columbia Country
Club to make pairings for Monday S
Maryland Open championship, dis
cuss the intercity teams and take UP
problems of the handicap system
Entries for the Maryland Open close
at 5 O'Clock today
The association officials also have
a challenge golf match scheduled
In the first foursome, President
John Hospelhorn and A. Herman
Stump. first Baltimore vice presi-
dent. will play Frank Mirth, first
Washington vice president and Bill
Edge of Baltimore. The second
foursome will be District vice presi-
dents Charles Vaile and Martin Nc
Carthy, Secretary Emmet Garys ano
Girls Heurich. chairman of the Col
umbia Golf Committee.
The Maryland Open field may be
the biggest in the 26-year history OF
the event. Prize money will be $85(
for the pros with suitable awards fol
amateurs. The tournament will bt
played at SO holes.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
MacPhaiI Plans Chain
OF Collegiate Farm
Schools for Yanks
By the Gssotioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., July l0-A
super system of baseball colleges is
Larry MacPhail's newest idea for
dredging up prospective players for
the New York Yankees.
The far-sighted Yankees presi-
dent, who brought the farm club
system to its greatest developments
emissions a Nation wide chain of
baseball schools of higher learning
into which the best sandlot PLAYERS
could be siphoned for intensive in
struction and scrutiny.
First of these colleges of diamond
knowledge. MacPhail indicated dur
ing a visit here with Del Webb. CO.
owner of the Yankees. would be es-
tablished at Arizona State College
at Tempe.
The plan. which he said he
had had in mind since before the
war. would send promising young
players to the college for a 30-day,
expense-paid summer session. They
would be housed in campus dormi-
tories and would eat in the dining
hall
MacPhail was followed to the Ari-
zona State campus by Robert A.
Becker, member Of the Yankee
Board of Directors. and Bill Essick.
the clubs Pacific Coast scout. to in
spect facilities ano confer with col
lege officials. They said they found
the climate ideal for training and
facilities adequate, and would rec
ommend 20 MacPhail that the first
of the schools be established there
If successful, other schools would
be opened at colleges in strategic
locations throughout the country.
We plan to have at least three
or four such schools. with scouts
sending their prospects to these in
stallations for concentrated study
about the game of baseball" Mac
Phail said in outlining his plan. I'VE
finally would have 100 or so boys in
school receiving instructions from
veterans of baseball. Schools like
this would give us more than brief
y-by-night tryout camps. and
would be of value to the boys"
Youths attending the schools
would be under no obligation to the
Yankees he said
Evening star., 1946-07-10
McSpaden Out 70 Beat
Stellar Field in Rich
*. T.. Golf Tourney
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 10. It's
homecoming weekend for Harold
Uug) McSpaden, and the gangling
Sanford. Me, pro insists hes going
to make heck of try to cele-
brate by winning the four-day 500
600 Kansas City Invitational Golf
Tournament starting tomorrow.
McSpaden mentioned that he
broke into bigtime golf IL years ago
while serving as pro at one OF his
hometown clubs in Kansas City. He
won three in row that winter
1934-at Pasadena, Sacramento and
San Francisco, and has been in the
money most of the time since.
Last Win Was in 1914.
jug" paused midway of 3-under-
par SO practice round on Hillcrest
Country Clubs 6592-yard tourna-
ment strip yesterday, however, to
recall that he has not won a tourna
ment since the Salt Lake City Open
July 81, 1914. He's even slipped from
his customary runner up spot of
1944-45.
Sure, I know the field is much
tougher than a year ago when l
was coming in second to Byron Mel
son in most tournaments, but the
trouble is I haven't been able to
sink 3-foot putt in a barrel since
January l." McSpaden explained.
Il got to putting pretty good at
Columbus last week and maybe jug
will do right we'll in his old home
town." he concluded.
While McSpaden is confident that
he will make a strong bid for the
50 500 first money, most of the boys
in the know were mentioning Byron
Nelson, Toledo. Ohio. PEA cham
pion and winner at Columbus last
week, and Bantam Ben Hogan, Her
shey, Pa, Champion money-maker
this year, as the fellows likely to
succeed here.
Nelson, on a basis of his victory at
Columbus, Ohio, last week, appeared
to have strongest support.
Other FOrmida BILE Foes.
There's considerable support also
for Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va,
the new British Open champion;
Lloyd Mangrum. Los Angeles citi-
zen now doing business out of Chi
cago, United States Open titlist ::
Jimmy Demaret, Houston. Tex, and
a bunch of others.
Hogan. Nelson and Mangrum rest
ed yesterday, while Pete Cooper
Gainesville, Fla. and George
Schneiter, Salt Lake City, toured the
course on 5-under 67s. George Fa-
zio, Los Angeles, Canadian Open
champion; Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y: Hairy Todd. Dallas
Tex, and McSpaden had SOS.
I Most of the players were sched-
uled for practice rounds today.
/ The low 81 of approximately l65
starters will qualify for the last sc
holes, l8 Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Dickey Provides Key to Solution of Problem

impossible saying Dickey
the bench Sewe boopr American League
heS You hit it if it., advised Dckey
and Williams wisely needed the suggestion
Ted fouled off later he couldn't quite get set to
then the of the batters
SeW unleashed another specaes This time Ted
until it landed in the bulpen
Williams of the htters of all time First because
ability works
hard hitter who tried perfect himself He had
throw moth
boopeS him morning practice recently Before other
players reached the park.
Sewel blooper" be-
Higbe Blackwell sewen they sandot
probably
walked
perhaps that 194 Briggs Stadium which
With pitching Williams hitting
that occasion.
They'll pitching of Feer Hal New
With those safeies off
Feller and both being meek nfeld
the innings
Fans Appreciate Tactics of Rvol Managers
They'll club the fans
fans wholesale employment
the their disposal The spectacle and
helped make 1910 slaughter interesting affair.
They'll remember the fifth double by Vernon Stephens
that the the seventh inning
double accomplished the end They'll
recall packed with 3906 fans who viewing
Williams of
Feller Newhouser
remember Mickey contributing sparkling play
Walker Knocking down DXes sizzling gronder far to his
Tipping Newholser. first for the
Emil Verbans foul of
sprawled
Wagner natChing the ball his hand
while prone
They'll remember Williams.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Leading Dodgers Face
Woe in West With
Pair Of Aces Ai|ing
By Rolph Roden
Assoeioted Press Sport. Writer

The Journeys Of the league lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers into tht
Western sections of the Nationa
League haven't met with much sue.
cess so far this season The out
look for Leo Durocher's Buns i.
even darker today, as the Brook!
head for a third Western invasion
which opens at Chicago tomorrow
when both major leagues resume
play
Boosting five-game lead over
the st. Louis Cardinals, the Brooks
who have won only nine of q
games in their previous trips tc
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. Chicago anc
ST. Louis, will have a tougher task
this time if their brilliant short.
stop, Peewee Reese, remains out OF
action.
Reese, who suffered chippec
vertebra in his neck in Boston Sun.
day, may be sidelined anywhere
from three days to the remainder
OF the season.
Also. the uncertain physical status
of Pete Reiser, one of the Dodgers
star outfielders, who is troubled witt
a shoulder separation, may cause
Manager Durocher many a head.
ache before his club returns t
Ebbets Field on July %.
On their home grounds. the
Dodgers have copied % out of 81
contests while on the road they have
managed to take only 10 and 36.
Following their three game series
with the Cubs, the Brooks move tc
ST. Louis. The Cards. winners oi
their last five games. open with the
New York Giants under the lights
tomorrow while the Cincinnati Reds
play host, also at night, to the Bos
ton Braves and the Phillies clash
with the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
In the American League. the
Boston Red SoX. who lead the New
York Yankees by seven and -one- halt
games, will begin an l1-day stay at
Fenway Park. where they have cap
tured 81 contests. tied one and lost
six. The Detroit Tigers will be
guests" of the SoX tomorrow.
CleVeland's Indians will tangle
with the Yankees in a night game
while the Chicago White Sox battle
the Senators after dark in Wash
ington and the ST Louis Browns
scuffie with the Athletics in Phila
delphia.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

BALTIMORE. July 10 - The
Maryland State women's golf cham
pionship moved into the first round
Of match play today at Woodholme.
and if the weeks play follows the
form sheet aS closely as yesterdays
qualifying round, Saturdays final
may be a bargain basement special.
The medal play round found the
tournament co-favorites, Mrs. A. B.
Bower of Washington Indian
Spring Club and Mrs Maurice Click
Sf the host club. tied with 84s after
each took a disastrous on the long
18th. The numerical Craw system
puts them in opposite brackets. so
If they reached the final as pre-
dicted they might play of for the
medal At the same time.
Mrs. Bower Muffs Chance.
OF the two Standout players. Mrs,
Bower. defending titlist, reigning
District champ and two-time for
mer Kentucky State standard bearer,
had the best opportunity to win the
medal. Mrs. Click had finished with
an "a and Mrs. Bower stood on the
18th tee with par for an 81. B
smacked a tee shot up the middle
on the elbow hole but in staccato
fashion she ratified her second. third
and fourth shots off trees to the
left of the fairWav. Mrs. Bower
finally Clipped up close in five, but
missed a 3-foot putt for a 6 and 83
Mrs. Click. who holds the record
AT Woodholme with II and won
the Baltimore City championship
lust two weeks ago. is the favorite
of the IA Baltimore players in the
title flight
Mrs. o. l.. Young of Prince
Georges was the other Washington
oualifer with 46-48. "a, ovar the
long course. a par 73 for men and
backbreaker for the women with
its six par five holes. The other
Washingtonlan. Mrs. M. M Alex
ander OF KenWood, made the second
fight Of eight players with a 1l3,
Only three players from the Dis
trict were in the starting field of
80. Mrs. Bower, who won the State
test when it was played over three
WASHINGTON courses at medal play
last year, met Mrs J, D. Warfleld
of Green Spring Valley in the first
round of match play, Mrs. War
field qualified with a o. Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Stounton Junior Legion
Even With Alexandria
By Il = Aasooinfed Pr.s

STAUNTON. Va. July 10
Staunton's American Legion Junior
nine evened the series with Alex
andria here yesterday with 12-l
triumph. Alexandria won the first
game by a 43 score.
The winner of the series will
meet Richmond Post 1877, District
champions, for the zone B title
and this winner will participate ir
the piaVoffS.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Sovoldi After Sexton's S
Personal RussIe Title

Frank Sexton defends his rassling
championship in the main event on
tonight's card at Turner's Arena
with Angelo Savoldi in the role of
challenger. This will be the fourth
time Sexton has shown in Washing
ton since he won the crown late last
year.
The seminal brings out two for
eign stars. Jan Blears of England
and Stu Hart of Canada The win
crown, provided Frank wins tonight
Other matches are George Maori
costas against Herbie Freeman
Jesse James against Mike Heller
and Pat WEIGH against Ace Free
man.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Click Share
MuryIund Golf Medal Honors
By MerreII WhittIesey
g.. S.a

Young's opponent was Mrs Mary
Louise Bell of Elkridge. familiar
name in State competition.
Parings Are Satisfactory.
Mrs. Bower he'd no complaints
concerning the pairings. Most of
the strength of the Baltimore dele
cation, Mrs. Click, Mrs. Bell and
jeanette Myers of Suburban will
scrap it out in the lower bracket
Mrs. Bowers strongest opponent in
the upper bracket should be Mrs
T. E. Schulderberg of Baltimore
c. C. Mrs. Jerome Cloman, the
only Raltimorean to win the title
since 1885. was forced to Withdraw
due to a death in her family.
Mrs. Bowers card:
Par on 453 534 344
Mrs. Bower out 563 645 544-36
4 Par in 455 341 5:t5-31
in A