davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05

counted the same as other days.
James AyleT. * H. 1915 81 sLSa 18th s St; NV, ant
Edward Elliott. 80. 1913 18th st. NV.
and Antoinette Bucknor, 21, Norfolk
Paul Rowland, SO, Jacksonville: III, anee
joseph @ peasiee, ] ss. 4soi e connecticus fe a ave
NV. and Charlotte Issbrucker, 2e, Balti
George Alters. 80, 1913 c st. ne, ane
Danisl sagss. aui Il, lsia I'd St. NV, ans
Harry Scott. AZ, 1114 P st. NV. and Anns
Grimm, 155 Randolph st. nv.
and Rose Reeder, 81, 1o11 Florida ave
90, both Of l1o6 21st pl. ne. BE; w.
John DaWlsy: jr 10. 1880 odJr First aisi St nv
Herbert ria Parker, 20. 7ao 5oth st. ne, ane
Janette Brooks, 20. -45o5 Jay st. ne.
Harry sedwiek. jrrs 25; Orange, Va, ans
Hs5s ipeeH y ASf essa ar snd
France. 20, .5415 18th st. NV.
James Stoutenberg. jr., %, 2006 Columbis
I'd. NV, and Marion Brooks, 30 s72e
Jon Gonrfftdsut rton as ave- fs4s TX Mintvood p NV
and Martha Brooks, 20, 3726 Connecti-
Charles Smith, 20, Naval Receiving Sta
tion, and Clara Colbert. 20. 1898 Park
william n Hayton. ss, 1925 ] st. ne, and
Lester scarborough, %, Bethesda, Md,
and Margaret Jurisch, "a, 1875 irving
Louis TFeher, 81. 1923 Eighth st. Sc, and
Susan Weiner, %, 491S 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

Eugene Carlin. 30. Bethesda. Nd, and
Helen GallaEher, %. 1910 ArEyle ter.
walter Richardson. %. 1858 Columbia rd
NV, and Eleanor Sorrow, II, 20l0
wyoming ave. NV.
Dorothy Hoover. "a. 1738 N st. NV.
Thaddeus Kyd, ~, and Vivian Barrow, %,
Joseph Robrecht. 26. 520i second st. NV.
and Catherine Rhodes. 20. Arlington,
Va.
-erman Sykes, 80, Baltimore, and Lor-
Stafford Mcqueen, %, 3742 Hayes st. ne.
and Margaret Lockey. Is, 704 Kenil-
Geores Dorsey, a3, 1853 seaton pl. NV.
and Lillian Addison, 1857 Boulevard
ui,,,s aye; :, Sc 1,,,,. "a "a n.frs. - NJ and
Dorothy Wonsom, 21, 22621a Ninth ST..
NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Walter Reed to Hold
Open House Tomorrow

Centering its program on "The
Army Medical Department in Ac-
tion," Walter Reed Hospital will hold
open house from 2 to $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Demonstrations and exhibits will
be presented in observance of Army
Week, including the re-enactment OF
a battle scene involving battalion
aid station. Other features include
the showing of special films and
demonstrations of the latest ad-
vances in medical technique and
eouipment.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

serrt. Z. N. Jacobs. listed in the all
force with the rank Of master ser
geant.
Later, he decided to try for a
commission. His application fol
the Reserve Corps was accepted ano
he served as a captain until his
promotion to major came through
/ last month.
He was discharged March 10 and
re-enlisted the following day with
the grade of master sergeant. He
Is now assigned to base operations
at the field.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

plfdW W HidJol
during his 7k-
year Army ca
reer.
Sergt. Jacobs
first enlisted in
the air force as
a private in Oc-
tober. 1889. Six
years later he
" a s discharged
with the rank OF
captain.
He tried ci-
william life fol
three m on t h |
and then re-pn.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
| Master Sergeant
| Held All Ranks
Up to Major

Master Sergt. Edmond M. Jacobs,
stationed at Andrews Field in Prince
Georges County, has the distinction
of having held every rank from
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. LaWs couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, 'l1dit three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
IN SPORTS PAN .-.. ?
ndI BY Roy Cook

II annears that Buddy Lewis and his transforming
crew of Major League An-Stars are just not supposed TO
play in this section OF the state.
Frank Manner. manager of the Masonboro Ramblers,
tried desperately to get the American Legion STADIUM Tor
:. tilt with the bunch of big leaguers, Maners request was
+,rned down bv the County Commissioners, who declared
IL would cost too much money to change the field back for
baseball.
Dave Nelson. Merchants Association secretary OF
Whitevule. and publicity director for the WhitevlHe Amer
loan Legion Post. made arrangements with the Lewis crew
for q game with the Comets at Whitevine. The game was
slated to be the first night sports attraction IN the history
of Columbus county. Last night it was necessary to post
-pone the contest on account of rain and wet grounds. But
the Whiteville baseball fans have not given up, they are
busy now trying to arrange for the All-Stars to swing back
into North Carolina for a ga meWednesday night.
Rain again played havoc with the championship series
of the Senior Glass A softball league. The fifth game was
postponed on account of wet grounds last night and SEIZED
..ued for tonight at Robert Strange park. Spofford and
City Optical players have not been on the field in over a
week. The games were either postponed or ralned out all
of last week. But tn eboys will be out again tonight.
o. Sunday afternoon the baseball game at Winter Park
between Frank Hines Rangers and Ramp Smiths Hamp-
stead nine was played in a fine mist of rain. Several times
hundreds of fans, crowded in their cars to escape the
rains. We were trapped by some parked cars and had to
- Frank Hines, Addison Hewlett, Jr, president OF the loop,
and several others were kind enough to loan us a helping
hand.
= The Rangers won the tilt, 8 to 2, but after the game
wa sover, Managers Ramp Smith and Bill Eubanks of the
Fender county lads, and Frank Hines of the Rangers held
"a short meeting and decided to postpone the second game
until next Sunday. Ut had previously been announced that
"a double header would be played, if Winter Park won the
first game) The Hampsteaders won the first of the three
- game series.
= It looks like softbal and baseball will be on the sports
- pages all during the winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
THRILLING GAME
SEEN FOR DURHAM

DURHAM, Oct. 13. - (P) -
Dukes unbeaten Blue Devils
went to work here this afternoon
in preparations for Saturdays
top Southern Conference clash
in Duke Stadium with undefeat-
ed Maryland.
The game promises to be one
of the most thrilling to be play
ed here this season and a large
crowd is expected to be on hand.
In the midst of filling today's
huge batch of ticket orders, the
Duke Athletic office announced
that plenty of seats were still
available.
With easy victories over South
Carolina, Delaware and Rich
mond, the Old Liners of Coach
Jim Tatum, the former Tar Heel
star and later coach at that insti-
tuition, have surprised even their
most ardent supporters and will
bring a powerful eleven to Dur
ham.
Duke scouts have reported tc
Coach Wallace Wade that the Ole
Liners will be one of the fastest
teams the Blue Devils will face
this season. The report was that
Maryland has an able line be-
hind which operates some of the
nations finest ball-carriers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
CRIDDERS GOING
SISSY THORPE

ATLANTA, Oct. IS. - up -
Specialists in football are max
ing the game sissy, according tc
Jim Thorpe, former football stal
of the Carlisle Indians.
Pausing in Atlanta enroute te
Chicago, Thorpe was asked what
he thought about present-day
football which permits unlimited
substitutions.
Jim says it's sissy" said Mrs
Thorpe. "Oh, l know he doesn't
want to appear critical or in the
role of one Of those old-timers
but"
well, it just doesn't look like
the old game used to look
Thorpe declared. when the same
II men who started the ball game
went on to finish it - l dom
know. There may be more science
in the development of this guy
to pass and that one to punt ane
another to kick from placement
after touchdown or on the kick.
off.
Fifty or sixty guys on the
bench, all of them more or less
specialists. 1t looks sort of con-
fusing, these days. I don't see
where a coach has any hair left
and they do look sort of worried
don't they?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
DEACON ELEVEN
HAS EASY Drill

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 10. IN
Wake Forest one and two team,
took it easy today as Coach D {
(Peahead) Walker rewarded nj,
players for their convincing 1871
triumph over North Carolina.
The two top elevens worked
out briefly in a dummy scr,n.
mage against a reserve team
which was using George Wash.
ington plays. The Deacons will
meet George Washington At
Washington Saturday. After hi.
short session, the one and two
teams hustled off to the show.
ers.
The Deacons came out of III,
fray with North Carolina in good
shape physically. Two of the play.
ers suffered hurts that will keep
them out of practice for a day
or so, but they are expected 10
be okay by Saturday, Ed Roy.
ston, varsity guard, suffered ,
cut eyeball and Ed Hoey, ~.
serve end, a minor head injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
FAIR BLUFF NINE
HAS FINE RECORD
WHITEVILLE, Oct.

WH1TEVILLE, Oct. IS. -
Fair Bluff fielded one of the out
standing teams on the baseball
diamond in Columbus county this
season with a record of 81 vic
tories out of 81 games.
The team won their last five
straights, defeating Proctorsville.
1873 and 7-3, Marietta So and
SO and North Lumberton 1873.
T. S. Enzor was one of the
top semi-pro hurlers in the coun.
ty, finishing with a record OF Il
wins and one loss.
The Fair Bluff roster and the
batting average of each follows:
Paul Scott, 400; T. S. Enzor
1886; Erwin Enzor, .349; Jimmie
Scott, $40; Edwards, .317; Charles
Enzor, .294; Hammond, .293; june
Waddell, 1858; Floyd Rogers, 200
Davis, .28e; Minton, .267; jim
Waddell, .229; Ralph Rogers, ~
Small, .21e; S. Waddell, .l85
Edmunds, 1873; Waller, loz
Tucker, .166.
The pitching records, with tn
winning figure shown first, FOL
lows:
Jim Waddell, 40; HARRISON
20; Irwin Enzor, 10; Bailey
10; T. s. Enzor, 12-1; DAVIS
fl, 7~(AsT, }-ll 1dwendA. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Y-Sunday School Cagers
Adopt Rules At Farley

Officers for the board will be
chosen at the next meeting to
be held Monday night at
8 o'clock at the YMCA. Other
business to be discussed will
be the number of teams
in the league, when the games
will be played, if tickets will
be sold to the games and if so,
the charge, basketball officials,
and other minor necessities.
The Board of Governors will
decide the questions arising and
pertaining to the YMCA-SSBBL.
Smith said that one-half of the
memberships will have to be
paid by the first game, Deem
Der l, and the balance by Janu-
airy l..
Representatives of the various
churches attending the Board of
Governors meeting were Henry
Mercer, St. Andrews Covenant;
All Benton, St. Paul's Lutheran;
Cecil Turner, Trinity Metho-
dist; John Debnam, First Bap-
fist; Phillip Clark, Fourth
Street Advent Christian; Ken
meth Newbold, First Presbyter-
ian; the Rev. H. B. Glover, St.
James Episcopal: Linwood
Grissom, Temple Baptist; and
Robert Miller, St. Mary's Catho-
lie church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Michigan Selected Nation s Leading Team
COMETS, ALL-STAR
TILT RAINED OUT

WHITEVILLE, Oct. IS. The
baseball game scheduled here to-
night between the Whiteville
Comets and Buddy Lewis troupe
of Major League All-Stars was
postponed on account of rain and
wet grounds.
Steady showers during the day
turned the diamond at the Ameri-
can Legion Memorial stadium into
a quagmire and Dave Nelson,
who is handling the game for the
Legion post, contacted Lewis early
in the afternoon and cancelled the
game.
Tentative plans we're made be-
tween Nelson and Walter Holton,
business manager of the All-Stars
to manage the game Wednesday
night. The All-Stars are slated to
play in Newberry, S. C. Wednes-
day afternoon and if plans can be
worked out they will journey to
Whiteville for the game that
night.
Nelson said he would announce
the plans as soon as arrangements
have been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
STATE PREPARES
FOR GATOR TILT

RALEIGH, Oct. 13.-tP-The
N. c. State college Wolfpack
opened preparations today for
the University of Florida Gators,
whom they'll meet here Satur-
day night in the Packs first rest
from Southern Conference war
fare this season.
Sta,e likely viii be a heavy
favorite against the much-beaten
Floridians, but Coach Beattie
Feathers had no idea of letting
up for the contest and he began
today to caution his squad against
takin gCoach Bear VOLTS eleven
lightly.
The workout for the Wolfpack
consisted of a thorough going
over of the mistakes made
against C1emscn. Coach Feathers
r.7c~t'.e9 IN BIZ = ." r7~7~1
kicking, passing ind pass de
Tense.
The squad also got its first
llook At Fosidas f-faemsSon
0H4o o41nA -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
PINEHURST GOLF
MEET DATES SET

PINEHURST, Oct. 13- The
45th annual North & South Open
Invitation Golf Championship
will be played over the No. 2
course of the Pinehurst Country
Club here November as, with
a qualifying round of 10 holes on
November 8, it is announced by
Donald Ross, President OF the
Club.
The tournament, which in the
past consisted of u holes OF
medal play, will this year begin
with an Is hole qualifying round
on November 8. Entries for this
round do not require invitations
to play. All professionals, from
the Carolinas and elsewhere, can
compete in this round as well
as amateurs with handicaps OF
four or less.
The limiting of amateur en-
tries to four-handicap players
has always been the rule in the
competition, but no restrictions
are placed upon professionals.
The thirty low scorers, and
ties, in the new qualifying round,
will qualify for the regulation
70 holes of medal play which will
begin November 4, taking their
places with the invited players.
The invited players, not re-
CURED to play the initial 18 holes
on November 8, include all form
er champions of the North &
South, the U. S. G. A. and P. G..
A. Championships; all players
who qualified for the final days
play in the 1916 North & South
Open; the thirty low scorers,
and ties, in the 1947 U. S. C. A.
Open; all match play qualifiers
in the 1947 P. C. A. Champion
ship, and a limited number of
holders of national titles to be
selected by the committee hand
ling the event.
Prize money for the event to
be played over the great 6,879-
yard par-72 layout will be ST.
10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Charlie Justice Future
At Carolina In Jeopardy

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. -
P- Disclosure that Charlie
Justice nee signed a contract
with a professional football club
left in jeopardy today the future
eligibility of the University Of
North Cardinals star halfback.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football league said that
Justice signed a contract with the
Philadelphia Eagles while he was
playing for the cambridge (Md.)
Naval Training Station but adj
ded that TIE Commissioners Of
flee did not approve the contract.
Bell emphasized that under
NFL rules, the Commissioners Of
flee must approve a contract be-
fore it is made valid.
The commissioner reported he
wrote Carl Snavely, coach of the
North Carolina Tar Heels, that
according to league records"
Justice had signed a contract with
the Eagles but that the pact was
made void by Commissioner Ell
mer Layden."
Layden, now affiliated with q
box-car manufacturing concern
in Chicago, said that as he recall
| ed the Ease he yOided the agree
ment because at the time Justice
was "a high school kid, too young
to be signed"
He added that II think there
is a league bulletin, issued in
1912 after the outbreak of the
war, which covers that situation"
Stating that he did not recall
that a specific bulletin was is
sued in Justices case, Bell de-
clared the league does not sane
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
BRITISH GOLFERS
PREP FOR MATCH

LONDON, Oct. 13-(P- Six
British Ryder Cup golfers re-
ported today and Immediately
started tuning up their games
for their matches with the Unit
ed States team, Nov. IL at Port
land, Oregon.
Dai Rees, Fred DAILY, Sam King,
Jimmy Adams, Max Faulkner
and Reg Horne, the Cup team
members, competed with rs other
professionals in a match against
the Hazards Golfing Society at
Coombe Hill links.
DAILY, British Open champion,
was the best performer, giving
two strokes and defeating Viii
liam Gronow, 5 and 4. Daly's
card was four under even tours
for IA holes. Reed scored 68 in
defeating Alec McKennon, l ur
after giving a five-stroke handi-
cap.
The entire 1O-man Ryder Cur
team will play leading amateurs.
including four 1947 Walker Cur
players, in a final dress rehear-
sal Thursday bsAors .ailina
Hd1nda1 "a Ia GM1n AM4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
SNAVELY SEEKING
"CURE" FOR TEAM

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 13-tR-
North Cardinals harried, con-
fused and well debated Tar
Heels were given today off
from practice labors, with
Coach Carl Snavely and his staff
hopeful that the little vacation
would help cure the mulligrubs
or whatever it is that has SO
greatly lowered their standard
of play from last season.
Players and coaches agreed
that the team, blasted Saturday
by Wake Forest, 10 to Z, fol
lowing a $40 loss to Texas,
hasn't functioned up to its
talents, Mentally, they haven't
seemed to be right" Coach
Snavely said, "but the kids are
as puzzled as we are over what
is wrong. We told them to take
today off and forget about foot
ball"
1t was agreed here that the
Tar Heels would have had to
been at their peak to defeat the
magnificent Wake Forest team
of Saturday, which turned out
one of the most sensational
passing performances ever seen
in Kenan Stadium, but the i'm
potency of the losers also was
glaringly evident. Cardinals
chief weakness was on defense,
in the coaches's books, since it
had little chance to show on
offense with Wake Forest con-
stantly in control of the ball.
The squad held a two-hour
meeting yesterday morning,
coaches huddled last night and
today and studied the scouting
report brought back by coach
Crowell Little on William and
Mary. The Tar Heels meet the
Indians at Williamsburg Satur-
day when they hope they will
have recaptured the competti-
tive fire of 1916.
Little reported that William
and Mary, nosed out for the
conference championship by
Carolina last season, has a pow
erful line, headed by guard Knox
Ramsey, and a fine running and
passing backfield, led by Tom
Korczowski and Jack Cloud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

Bylaws and regulations for
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation's Sunday School Bias,
ketball league were adopted al
the initial AT meeting of the
Board of Governors held in the
YMCA clubroom last night.
Ten representatives from the
various churches in the city en-
tered teams at the meeting
although Adam Smith, advisor,
said that he expected more
teams to enter.
The deadline for teams enter
ing the league was set for Nov
ember II. Smith gave a resume
of last years controversy which
started because teams entered
the league late and for this rea-
son the board of governors voted
UNANIMOUSLY to set a deadline and
allow no teams to enter the
league for the second half of the
season.
The league will be divided in
to three age limits, which are
IL to Is, junior; IA to II, inter-
mediate; and II and over,
senior.
This years league will consist
of two halves instead of the
thirds used in the as league.
This was the only major change
in the rules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
LAKE FOREST WINS
OVER TILESTON, so

The Lake Forest Golden Hur-
rlcanes defeated the Tileston grid
ders, g to 0, in a Junior high
school league game Saturday.
Repeated line bucks by Will
Hanson and Beaver moved the
ball to the Tileston nine yard
line from where Grant passed to
Wllkens to score the only touch
down of the game.
The Tileston eleven threatened
IN the last minutes of play when
they had the ball on the Lake
Forest one foot line when the
game ended. Lake Forest will
play Sunset Park next Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

ton pacts with high school play
ers.
In his letter to Snavely Bell
listed the reason for the rejec-
ton of the contract as "due to the
fact that this boy was not eligible
to play in the National Football
league according to our eligibility
rules"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Eagles. Snavely
and Justice declined to comment
on the matter but Dean A. W.
Hobbs, chairman of the North
Carolina athletic committee, said
he might make a statement later
on.
Justice, widely known as "Choo
Choo," spearheaded North Caro-
lima to its first post-season game
last year when the Tar Heels
lost to Georgia in the Sugar Bowl
on New Years Day 20-10.
Only last week, John j. Wick
er, Jr., Richmond Wa.), attorney
questioned Justices eligibility on
the same grounds on which Yer
non Morgan, University of Rich
mond candidate was declared in
eligible because he signed a base
ball contract when he was Is
years old. .
Wicker contended that if Just
ice was permitted to compete in
the Southern Conference, by the
same token Morgan's eligibility
should be r%einstated, or "other-
wise it will convict them (the
Southern Conference Executive
Committee) of the rankest dis
elimination in the history of the
conference"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
.Morehead City Columnist
Raps SENCBA, Ken
Noble, Ltd,
MOREHEAD CITY. Oct. ID

- MOREHEAD CITY. Oct. ID
.ISpecial) 90 Ayoock Brown,
Newspaper columnist and rae
-onteur of stories, about coastal
Carolina, rose to his typewriter
today and defended Morehead
City fishermen from an attack
by Southeastern North Carolina
-sportsmen at Wilmington, w h 0
said the killing of baby sailfish
was murder. And that they
planned to "do something
about it,.
- Lack Of grey matter was one
of the reasons for the attack
made by the sportsmen at Will
Mington given by Brown. The
verbal battle began over t h e
weekend when Wilmington
newspapers and Ken Noble,
press agent for the Southeast
ern North Carolina Beach Asso-
citation, received a release from
the Morehead City Chamber of
Commerce and prepared by
Brown which quoted menhaden
fisherman as saying, con one
day one of our boats brought
II more than 80 small sailfish.
They were killed as they were
brought aboard.
The report also said approx
hnately 80 small sailfisn rang
ing in size from .13 inches to
three feet in lngth we're caught
IN purse seines with men
baden. Noble, in a press re-
lease, quoted a number of
sportsmen and interested
parties, one Of which was Louis
B. Orrell Of Wilmington, presi-
dent Of the Southeastern North
Carolina Beach Association,
which is now staging it's an
nual sports fishing event, The
Fall fishing Rodeo, declared;
The deliberate killing of baby
sailfish instead of throwing
hem back into the ocean is a
malicious practice. It is muir
Herr.
He said he would confer with
State Representative Robert M
hermon at once to get legisla-
tive machinery in motion to
conserve North Carolinas val
liable game fish,.
Brown, in a letter to the Twin
Ilty Daily Times in Morehead
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
TOMMY KORCZOWSKI
LOST TO INDIANS
FOR THIS SEASON

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 10.
R) - The William and Mary
Indians went about the task of
finding q new tailback to replace
the injured Tommy Korczowski
today.
Coach R. N. McCray had Joseph
Lex, Stanley Magdiziak and Jack
Bruce alternating at the tailback
Slot today and said after the drill
that the position is still wide
open"
korczowski, confined to the col
iege lnflrn1ary, will have his in
1ured ankle in a case for the next
SIX weeks at least, and McCray
said he definitely would not re-
turn to action during the 1947
football campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
ROCKY CRAzIAN0
AGREES TO BOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. H. up -
Irving Cohen, manager of mid
dleweight champion Rocky Graz
iano, said today the New York
fighter has agreed to defend his
title against ex-champ Tony
Zale of Gary, Ind, in a 15-round
return bout at Miami, Fla, next
February IL.
Confirming an earlier an
nouncement from Miami, Cohen
said the fight would be staged
by Promoter Harry Voiler with
all the profits to 60 to charity.
He said so per cent of the profits
would 60 to the Damon Runyon
cancer fund and the remainder
would be distributed among
Miami charities.
Graziano has been guaranteed
$150,000 and Zale $75 1000. The
fight to be held in Miami's
Orange Bowl, is expected to
draw a gate of at least $350,000.