davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
HANDBALL TOURNEY
SCHEDULED AT YMCA

A single and double handball
ladder tournament for YMCA
will get underway
October Is and November Is re-
spectively on the "Y" handball
court, it was announced yester-
day by Harry Dosher, chairman
of the handball committee.
The ladder tournament will
continue throughout the winter.
Classifications for the tourna-
ment will be A, B, and c., ac-
cording to the experience of the
players. The ladder will be ar
ranged in A, B, and G order.
Dosher said that the ladder
now consists of II members and
urged that Wilmingtonians in
terested in handball to contact
him or Adam Smith at the YIN
CA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CYCLISTS SET
FOR RACES HERE

Over 10 daring drivers are ex-
pected to take part in the mo-
torcycle races, to be held at the
American Legion Stadium Sat
urday afternoon, officials of the
Wilmington motorcycle club,
sponsors of the event, said last
night.
Two additional entries were re-
ceived yesterday. George Thad-
dec and Woody johnson, of Fay
etteville, sent in entry forms and
said they we're ready to compete
in the three star event.
The races are sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Association
and representatives of that group
will be present to judge the va
rious events, local officials said.
Trial runs are slated to get I'm
derway about one o'clock and the
first race will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
According to members of the
local club, Saturdays race will be
the first sanctioned motorcycle
race to be held in this county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Notre Dame, Wolverines,
Texas Selected I op Three
Associated Press Poll Places Georgia Tech
Army, Illinois, Penn, California,
Georgia, Vanderbilt On First Ten

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-P-Notre Dame, Michigan an.
Texas are the Big Three in college football at this earU
stage of the l947 campaign in the opinion of more than -,
hundred sports writer's who voted today in the first ASA
ciated Press poll of the season to select the top ten team,
Although both Michigan and Texas sport more imDrap
sive records than Notre Dame, the experts placed Coach
Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish at the top of the list on Hs
strength Of their 4O-6 triumph over PITTSBURGH in Their ons
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
MINIS SWIMMERS
HOLD WORKOUTS

Members of the New Hanover
high school swimming team be-
gan their regular swim sessions
in the YMCA pool yesterday af-
ternoon in preparation for their
meets with various cities in
North Carolina.
The team is coached by Adam
Smith, YMCA physical director
and former representative of the
United States in the Olympics.
Members of the squad will hold
practice meets Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday at 6 p. m. until
7 o'clock in the "Y" pool.
1--WE need 20 or 80 more boys
to participate on the squad" said
Smith, although he said that II
boys will compose a squad.
The squad will travel to various
cities in the state with the basket
ball tea1. Methods of transporta-
ton have been completed for
cities where the MINIS basket
ball teams do not play.
Coach Smith said the team has
been invited to the Duke-Caro-
lima Scholastics and if the squad
time limit is good enough, that
the team will participate in the
event.
Also, said the head mentor, "If
the team will stick with me and
are in good shape, we will go to
the National High School Cham
pionship." The MISC are usual
ly held in New York, Chicago,
or California.
Other teams that the Wildcats
may compete against are Colds
boro, Raleigh, High Point, Kan
napolis, Durham, Winston-Salem,
and Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
BUSES CHARTERED
BY JAYCEES FOR
RALEIGH CONTEST

The Junior Chamber of
Commerce has chartered
special buses from the Caro-
lima Light and Power COM
pany to transport Whining
ton football fans from the
railroad station to Riddick
stadium, it was announced
last night.
Jaycee officials said ar
rangements were completed
last night with the Raleigh
power company officials. The
transportation fee from the
railroad to the stadium and
return will be twenty-five
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

Over 81 pledges have
been signed and returned to
a group of Wilmington golf
enthusiasts, who are seeking
to arrange f~ a National
Professional Golf tourna-
ment for this city in 1913.
Interested persons gather
ed at the Cape Fear club
last night for the second
time to map plans for a drive
to raise $10,500 to sponsor
the tournament here.
Allan Marshall, temporary
chairman of the group, said
he was we'll pleased with the
results of the first weeks
canvass. Those attending
last night also expressed
satisfaction with the progress
of the drive.
1t was pointed out at the
meeting that the Cape Fear
country club course is ideal
for the holding of a PEA
meet. The PEA will send a
representative to look over
the course at least six months
before the tournament is to
be held. The course Is now
in excellent condition and
since it was laid out by
Donald Ross, there is no
doubt that it will pass the
PEA inspection. Louis Orrell
said he was Informed by
Kirk Bohem, Cape Fear club
prO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CAROLINA VS.. WAKE FOREST
Brilliant Array OF Backs
To Run In Tilt Saturday

The No. 2 Carolina back is
Walt Pupa, who ranks with the
best fullbacks in the country. 1t
was Pupa, who pitched three
touchdown passes in only three
attempts to lead the Tar Heels to
a thrilling 26 to IA victory over
the Deacons at Chapel Hill last
fall. Pupa is also a terrific line
plunger and is an excellent de-
fensive man.
Tailback Tom Fetzer of Reds
vile is another of Wake Forests
top-ranking backs. Fetzer is set
ting the pace in the strong aerial
attack with IS competitions in q
efforts for a total gain of 1852
yards. He threw the touchdown
pass that beat Georgetown in the
seasons opener, 6 to 0, and he al
so tossed a touchdown pass in the
exciting 16 to IA win over Glenn
son last Saturday. FetZer is also
Wake Forests best kicker and
one of it's best defensive aces.
Other leading runners for the
Tar Heels are Jim Camp, Jack
Fitch, Fred Sherman, Bob Ken
needy, Bill Britt, Bill Maceyko,
and Hosea Rodgers. Wake Forests
best running backs include Bill
Gregus, James (Bud) Lail, Harry
Dowda, Carl Haggard, Shannon
Phillips, Anthony Di Tomo,
George Pryor, and Jeffrey Brog-
don.
All the signs point to a bril-
liant show on the ground and in
the air when these teams square
off Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Sends Squad
Through Long Hard
S~crimmage Session

The New Hanover Wildcats got
Gown 70 serious practice yester-
day afternoon at the 18th and
Ann Streets drill field. Only one
thought 1T the moment ran
through the youthful heads of the
players ~ the buckled down to
hard s~crimmages and aerial
drills - Beat Raleigh.
Coach Leon Brogden as usual
had little comment on his club,
eve have a couple of boys that
need a little special attention.
he said, But I think they will
be in excellent shape for the
Raleigh game Friday night" He
remarked.
PsYohsd right OF he top Of
We Class AA Eastern conference
along with Fayetteville and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
Spofford To Play
Opticians Tonight
If 1t Doesn't Rain

For the third consecutive
night the championship series
of the Senior Glass A soft
ball league was postponed
last night, Bert Hawley, city
athletic director announced,
that the grounds were too
wet.
The fifth game will be
played tonight, weather per-
hitting, under the lights at
1880 O'Clock with the Spofford
Mills club clashing with the
City Opticians. Both teams
have won two and lost two
in the seven game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

performance to date.
Notre Dame also held the No.
position in the final poll of 1916.
breaking Army's two-year grip
on that distinction, and the writ
ers demonstrated their faith in
Leahy's ability to build another
national champion by reserving
the top spot for his South Bend
club.
Fifty-two of the 103 writers
participating in the first of the
seasons weekly polls gave Notre
Dame their first-place votes and
"a others ranked it second. The
Irish were listed on every ballot
except one and were no lower
than sixth on any of them.
The Irish, who meet Purdue
this week, compiled a total OF
933 points on the basis of ten
points for a first-place vote, nine
for second, and so on.
Michigan, which crushed Stan
ford, 1918, after swapping
Michigan State in its opener, was
awarded the No. 2 spot. The
Wolverines, who finished sixth in
the final poll last year, were pick
ed first on 20 ballots and second
on As others to amass a total of
857 points.
Texas, the No. 1 team in the
first poll a year ago but 18th at
the end of the season, landed
the third position by humbling
North Carolina, $40, for it's third
straight one-sided triumph. The
Longhorns drew Is first place
votes and 100 points.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten and
unsecured on in two starts, was
named No. 4, barely nosing out
Army, which boasts a similar
record, $40 points to 533.
The Cadets, runners-up in the
final 1916 poll, drew only one
first-place vote despite the extern
sion of its unbeaten string to 80
games. Georgia Tech, which fin
ished in 18th place last year, was
placed first on three ballots.
Sixth place went TO Illinois,
which tangles with Army here
Saturday. Fifth in the final stand
ings last year, the Big Nine and
Rose Bowl champs collected no
first or second-place votes but
got enough support in the lower
brackets to come up with 454
points.
Pennsylvania, the Ivy League
favorite, started off the year in
seventh place without a first
place vote, although the Qualers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
YMCA Varsity Cagers
Plan Meeting Tonigh1

Interested members of the YIN
CA l947 Varsity basketball team
will meet Wednesday night at
o'clock in the YMCA clubroom,
it was announced yesterday by
Adam Smith, advisor and athletic
direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

There is no shell on a sharks
egg. The covering is leathery and
rs elastic as India rubber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

have had only one outing agslo,,
a weak opponent.
California landed the ej3bA
spot, while Georgia, which fin.
ished third last year, was ninth
and Vanderbilt tenth. Georoi,
recovered from its OPENING do.
feat by North Carolina to losa,
Louisiana State and became ,
Southeastern Conference f~avorita
once more.
The only real surprises anon,
the first ten are California ana
Vanderbilt. Neither received ,
single vote in last years final
poll and both were overlooked in
preseason predictions, but Cali.
fornia got off to a good start with
victories over Navy and St
Mary's and Vanderbilt turned
back both Northwestern and Ala.
bama.
California received one first.
place vote, as did Penn State, the
18th team, the Minnesota, which
was 18th. Forty-tWo teams figur.
ed in the initial balloting.
Standings of the first ten Hrst-pIsc,
votes in p~a1enthesis: Points based on 10
9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 SYSTEM;
TEAM P0INrI
i otra Don,a $50 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PEA GOLF
FOR WILMINGTON IN 1913

II ID e E
tt on - taAowing form and mad 10 the Wilmington
ooA 1o~rhaanoht COMMITTEE, care Star News.
l hereby agree to purchase----share(s of stock at $1,000 20
per share, in a Corporation or other legally organized organiza-
tlon, u be organized for the purpose of promoting and conduct
ing a professional Golf Association of America Golf Tourna-
ment to be held in Wilmington, N. c. during the fall of 1913.
1t is understood and agreed that I will not be required or
obligated to purchase the above stock unless at least 125 per-
sons, nrms or corporations agree to purchase at least one share
OF such Stock each, on or before the first day of December. 1917
Il y Aarther understood and agreed that I will not be re-
CURED 10 pay boz such stock until a Stock Certificate is ready
for delivery to me. '
This the ---- day of ------------. l947
Memoirs ct Pledge Comnntee - Louis Orrell, Allan
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Mrs. Eugene ". Scott
Heads Montgomery
Hospital Fund Drive

Mrs. Eugene w. Scott of Norbeck,
has been named general chairman
lof the campaign to raise SIS, 900
for a maternity wing at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
In Sandy Spring, Md.
The hospital board Of directors
has authorized the campaign, which
will start February l.
The money raised will be used to
construct the maternity wing which
will contain IA beds, a delivery
room, receiving room, nurseries and
other facilities.
Mrs: Scott said she will appoint
five zone chairmen for the drive
and that 100 friends Of the hos
pital will call on county residents
to receive contributions. Al COM
mittee of sponsors will include more
than SO civil leaders of the county.
The number of maternity cases
handled at the hospital has in
creased from $50 q few years ago
to more than 300 in 1916. Mrs. Scott
said. The hospital itself has q
40-bed capacity.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
County Legion Posts
Plan Polio Fund Drive

Montgomery County American
Legion posts were completing plans
today for their annual drive for
funds to combat infantile paralysis,
scheduled to begin Saturday.
Alfred C. Paul, of Bethesda, will
again head the Embarrassing cam
paign, which is held in conjunction
with the drive conducted throughout
the country by the National Found
alton for Infantile Paralysis.
The committee organizing the
countrywide appeal included VIII
liam e. Marvel, ST., Thomas B. Fos-
ter, Dr. Frank Broschart, Newton
Cashion, Bernard Cassell, Walter 8.
Davis, A. D. Farquhar, Lauman r.
Faulconer, E. Brooke Fetty, George
B. Kissinger, H. ]. Moore, Richard
Musser, George Phelps, A. j. Swaren
and Jack Vollmer.
Each commander of the county's
II Legion posts has been appointed
a vice chairman to assist in the
drive.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Motion on RociuI Report
Offered by Merzereuu

Frank P. Randolph was identified
enormously in yesterdays Star as
author of a resolution adopted by
the Southeast Council indorsing the
attack of the Federation of Citizens
Associations of the antirace segre-
CATION report According to minutes
of the meeting Edward L. Merzereau
introduced the resolution.
The antirace segregation report
made by the Racial Relations Com
mittee of the Council of Social
Agencies was denounced at last
Saturdays Federation meeting. The
Southeast Council supported the
Federation's action at = n1eeting
Tuesday night. q 81
Evening star., 1947-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

Then put ~ ounces Of Pinex (ob-
tained from any druggist) into q pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup. and
Iyou have full pint of wonderful
cough medicine. 1t never spoils. lasts
la long time, and children love it.
This mixture takes right hold Of q
Icough in a way that means business.
lit loosens the phlegm, soothes the
Iirritated membranes. and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is q special compound Of
lproyen ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for quick action
lin coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded IL 1t doesn't please
Iyou in every way.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul. d.
rector Of personnel and administra-
tion, did not estimate the number
who would be commissioned this
month but said they would be drawn
from those applicants whose papers
have been completely processed and
who have received their final inter-
views.
The second and larger group Of
officers is expected to be drawn three
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Army 70 lake In Portion
|0f Officer Quota This Month

A small proportion" of the
$1,000 applicants for Regular Army
commissions viii be brought into
the Army late this month-the ad-I
vance guard Of the additional 25,000
officers authorized by Congress for
the second integration program.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy, No Cooking

A real surprise awaits
you, in your own kitch-
en-. for the relief Of
coughs due to colds. You
can easily. mix a cough
syrup. that gives you
about 4 times as much
for your money.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Make . syrup by stirring cups oil
granulated sugar and one cup oi
water a few moments. until dissolved
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead OF sugar syrup. Nc
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all
Evening star., 1947-01-09

or four months later, and the third
group sometime In the late summer.
mer.
Gen. Paul said the commissioning
of the first group of officers will In
Evening star., 1947-01-09

mo way prejudice the grade or date
Of rank Of persons to be commits
stoned In the future. About $4,000
officers were commissioned during
the past year.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

on q commission basis was not in
the employ Of the defendant, but
held the status of an independent
contractor"
Justice Proctor also held that,
even If Mr.. Rosenbaum were to be
treated as an employe the defend
ant corporations circumstances
have SO changed as to make it un-
reasonable to restore the plaintiff
to the same or a like position"
The case was believed to be the
only veterans unemployment case
which has come up for hearing in
District Court. Assistant United
States Attorneys Daniel 3. Maher
and John c. Conliff, jr., who have
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Veteran Loses Fight
For Unemployment
BY District Firm

Harry L. Rosenbaum, 48, of Roa-
noke, Va, yesterday lost his battle in
District Court to require a former
employer to give him his job back
under the Selective Service Act.
Mr.. Rosenbaum brought action
against the Coco Steel Products
Corp, said to have been formerly
the Concrete Engineering Corp. in
the 1000 block of K street NV.
In finding in behalf of the de-
fendant corporation. Justice James
M. Proctor held MIR. Rosenbaum does
not qualify under the section of the
Selective Service Act which pro-
vides for unemployment of vet
erans. Justice Proctor held that Mr..
Rosenbaum, who had been working
Evening star., 1947-03-27

firm here still using horse-drawn
wagons, reported it must dispose of
its 86 horses by July /. Owners of
the barn where the animals are
sheltered decided to rent the space
to some one else.
I'VE were surprised to learn there
isn't another stable in Cincinnati, !"
Allen French, company president,
Evening star., 1947-03-27

sss75 Fitted Chesterfield models
Black brown apricot o all colors in all sizeso Sizes 10
Misses sss Brown Coat Size
SMsss ss5 Long Fitted Dress Goats Spice brown emerald
green, royal Needepont wool Sizes $SS
s3s
misses s7s75 Green Fitted Dress Coat with Dyed Squirrel
sMes sse5 Fur Coared Goats Long fitted dress coat with
dyed squirrel collars Beige, black wool Sizes 10
misses sss Raccoon Fitted
beige wool with rred scarf collar and
Misses Short coat of soock
with mnk-dyed muskrat tuxedo and cuffs Size Is sss
green with nua collar and Sizes IL 49, ss
Misses ss4 Brown Short Coat with black dyed Persian lamb
ties and pockets Sizes IA and $8
sMe sss Coats Long fitted black wool coats
dyed Size $s
MISSES sss Long Boxy Grey Needepoint
black dyed Persian lamb collar Size 18 8---------s7S SIS
s125 Long needlepont
and sleeve trim Size 70 - sss
Coat
with dyed squirrel tuxedo and bow Size $ss
1Mses sss Mouton Lamb Trimmed Coat Grey short coat
with Mouton lamb sleeves and scarf Size 1s----$ss $ss
Junior Coots-Thrd Floor
Majority furtrmmed coats plus 300 tax Some tax free
sss light
brown, royal blue. Sizes to is -- --~----- s3S
s-unor Topcoats Removable Innings of rabbits fur Grey
black, brown wool. Sizes to IL .z~~-- S3S
All Wool Twill Chesterfieids in beige Size 15 SIS
1-Juno S14S Furmmed Coat Fitted flength coat in beige
sJun s125 Goats Fitted dress coats with scarf
collars Of leopard. Apricot emerald wool Sizes
I-Junor green
front and trimmed s6s
lJunor Sis Ocelot Trimmed Short Coat Tuxedo style in Ane
Beauty $68
1-Junor Trimmed panel
front beau collar of black Persian lamb Apricot WOOL
s4S
s-Junior breasted
length Sizes Is $28
5-Junor $4975 Casual length, double breasted
to $s8
1-Junior S68 Fitted trimmed braid Size
SiS
sss Boxy Short Natural apricot red wool
fleece backed Sizes SO
1Junior $SS Trimmed Coat fitted coat with
$4S
sos Long Forstznanns
Evening star., 1947-03-27

21-Mses S4s75 Tweed Classic Topcoa A-wool with re-
movable alwoo Innings Black and white blue and brown
tweed mixtures Sizes 10 to $28
Evening star., 1947-03-27

handled cases involving re-employ-
ment Of veterans, said that in sew
eral other instances, employers had
agreed to e-employ veterans before
the cases came to court.
Evening star., 1947-03-27

4-Junior S995 to $s5 Dresses Rayon sheer with seqin
broidered bertha collars pastel wools with gold braid trim
med bodces sequin trimmed black wopece rayon
with bow at neck and twopiece rayon crepe with
trasting yokes, Assorted $40
Evening star., 1947-03-27

2S-Msses $3.50 to $1095 Casual Tailored Dresses Softly
tailored coat dresses hirtwai cardigan neckines
bowed necs Rayon crepes and gabardnes Grey red
black and combination colors Sizes IL to IS
27Womens $1095 $1495 One-pece crepe
2pece dot Jerseys pastel nahead trims solid
and color trimming Black, blue brown grey Sizes
16Hz to 241a and 80 to
10Womens shrwast dresses in sheer rayon
Brown peacock SIS
Junior Budget shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Misses and Women's Budget Shop-Fourth Floor
s195 Misses Evening rayon
blue pink Sizes 10 and d12-------------------S 10 S795

SoMsses $2 to SASS Afternoon Dresses In
jerseys and pastel woos Unecks Vnecks, sleeves
elbow sleeves draped skirts full skirts. In grey caramel
green yellow, blue pink, black Some with contrasting
colorS. Sizes IL to 20 S7.95
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Sports Shop-Third Floor

46isses S395 to S45 Blouses. Jewel lattice
vertibe Short long sleeves Cotton spun rayon
rayon crepe. Maize gold pink, ime blue white black.
Sizes 80
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

S1395 S25 wooens embroi-
dered pocket trim White flannel bead embroidery
Assorted S5
S3s5 $1995 rayon crepe
fannels crepes Assorted $95
Evening star., 1947-03-27

1o-Womens SIS s5975 Dresy needle point
suede WOOL Fitted and Boxy styles Sizes "a to A
and >481a $34
Evening star., 1947-03-27

Misses Coots-Third Floor
Majoriy tur-trtmmed plus 2ogS free.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
900 pieces Assorted Jewelry Pins earrings clips bracelets
for 81

4-$3 Rhinestone $195
6S3 toned Earrings
1-S395 Godtoned Pin
s5 Gold toned Necklace with Rhnestones
1s595 Gold-toned Pin with Rhinesones
$50 and ST. Earrings, gold toned with $ss5
2-S5 Pins. Silver plate, stone set
$50 and $15o Gold plated Bracelets
$50 Gold plated
1-s75O
2-$75O Clips Gold bugs set with
1-$75o Earrings and rhineones
3-S1250 painted
$50 Bowknot Pins Rhinestones
-s1250 Shaped gold
$50 plate
1-$1250 Earrings. Simulated pearl rineones
2-s115o SIS Earrings stone
1-s125o Heart Shaped Pin
1-SI250 Chatelaine
$50 1880 plate with
2-s1l5o Gold plated Earrings, set with $3.50
1-$1250 Rhinestone
1-S1050 Sterling Bow Knot Pin
2-s1s Large Sterling Silver Pins $40
3-s15 Sterling Silver Bracelets plated
pr-s11.50 Rhinestone Earrings $40
ISIS Sterling Silver Necklace with white stones $40
2-S2250 Stone-set Pns- ----- --------S S12.50
3-S2250 Bracelets sterling silver set with $125O
2-s15 Sterling Silver Necklaces $3.50
ISIS Sterling n------------s125
pr-S15 Rhinestone Earrings
1-$45 Large Onyx and Rhinestone Set Bowknot
ToiIetnes-Street Floor Prices Plus 2oes tar
4s-5oc Olex Polish Remover r - Soc
to ssso vad Cosmetics; Lotions Creams Powder Rouge
SOC to 81
1S-$o5o Travel Bags hat box shapes $3.50
72-$2 Ybry Cologne
9-$4 and 81 Tuya Perfume ~ to 81
24S2 to 1918 Perfume
1880 Pacqun Hand Cream
Frances Denney Preparations
36-$165
Isl Eye Shadow Soc
32-S2 Special Cleansing 81
$3.50 Special Cleansing
46-S1 Mild Skin Soc
E-S4 Mild Skin
Z7-$3oO velvet Cream
| 31-$4 Skin
35-$5.50 Throat and Neck Blend
| 5-SzoO creme Masque
| 12-S2 Powder Mts
| 12-S1 Pouchettes, zoe |
All Luggage Also Greotly Reduced
MhineD-Street Floor
ss75o $3.50 Felt Hats. classic
| Styles - 70 ~
Hosiey-Street Floor
800 Seamless Stockings Sunlure
shade 45c pair three pairs, S125