davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
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Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
A r Congress
Changes D
For Annual Meet

NEW BERN, June 28.-The 57th
Continental Congress of the Ma
tional Society Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held
in Constitution Hall at Washington
next April 1923, it was announced
today by Miss Gertrude CarraWay.
State D A R Regent, upon receipt
of word to this effect from Mrs.
Roscoe C. O'Byrne, the new presi-
dent general.
Although the war emergency
has passed and the organization
will be permitted to meet at it's
regular time, instead of in May
as this year, the Washington hotel
association is of the opinion that
the hotels in the national capital
will still be crowded in April. So
certain rules have been made for
the convention by the hotel author
tiles.
A. D A R housing bureau will
be set up and all requests for hotel
reservations must go through it
on special reservation blanks. with
three hotels listed as choices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Mary Futrelle,
Mr.. Williams
Married It ere

The marriage of Miss Mary
Frances Futrelle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert D. Futrelle of
Winter Park, to Robert Owen Will
liams, Jr., son Of Mrs. Robert
Owen w i Hams, of Baltimore,
Maryland was solemnized at a
nuptial mass in st. Mary's Catho-
lie church on Friday, June 20, at
II o'clock.
The Rev. Father Thomas Roche
officiated and Miss Elizabeth Bate
rendered Ave Maria" and "'Honis
kn%zelicos."
The bride wore a white all silk
street-length dress fashioned sim
ply and draped gracefully at the
wai5tIine. She wore a white sheer
picture hat ana carried a white
Mizgal covered with a white or
child in lace surrounded by white
carnations with forget-me = nots
trailing to the floor.
Miss Futrelle was attended by
Miss Jane Groom who wore Sn
aqua crepe dress with a black
picture hat and black accessories.
Miss Groom wore a corsage OF
sweetheart roses.
Joseph Dawson of Wilmington,
Continued on Page Four; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Mr.. And Mrs. Ben Kinqoff
Entertain At Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kingoff en-
tertained Friday evening at their
cottage on Wrightsville Beach
honoring Miss Mary Norma Lee
VINE and Julian Weinkle, whose
marriage will be solemnized this
evening.
Between $50 and 200 guests at
tended the party which took place
throughout the lower floor of the
house and on the spacious patio
overlooking the sea
White gladioli and other white
summer flowers were used in
large arrangements for decora-
tons, and in the dining room, a
table conferred with a bowl O.
gladioli, snapdragons, carnations,
and feverfew and flanked by burn
ing candles was a scene of gath
ering for guests.
Miss Levine, the honoree, wore
a black cocktail eress with a cor
sage of white gardenias.
Punch and cocktails with a va
r1ety of hor d'oeurves and canapes
were served during the evening.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hardy ,Jr.,
of Greenville, announce the birth
of a son, John Gregg, June IL at
Pitt General hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. Hardy is the former Dorothy
Byrd of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Mary Mosely,
Mr.. r
Are Married
R ocky Point Methodist
Church Setting For Late
Afternoon Wedding

In an i'm pressive ceremony
characterized by dignity and beau
ty, Miss Mary Mosely of Rocky
Point and Wilmington, and A. B.
Reeves, III, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon, June %,
at $50 o'clock in the Rocky Point
Methodist church. The Rev. w. C.
Benson, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated using the double-ring cere-
mony.
Against a background of pine
and palms was placed a white
arch entertwined with smilax and
ornamented with sprays of white
flowers. On either side stood sew
en- : branched candelabra holding
Continued on Page Eight; Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Miss Eunice Margaret Williams
And Professor Glazener Married

bride, officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Lila
Williams Head, Of Wilmington,
and Miss Esther HoIlowell, of
Windsor, presented a program Of
nuptial music. Mrs. Head played
venetian Love Song" - Nevin,
Continued on Page Nine; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

The marriage of Miss Mary
Norma Levine, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Levine of this
city. to Julian Irwin Weinkle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle of
Miami Beach, Fla, will be solem-
nized before more than 100 out-of-
town guests and a large gather
ing of Wilmingtonians this evening
at s O'Clock in the B'nai Israel
synagogue.
Rabbi Max Shapiro of Miami,
Fla, and Rabbi Samuel Friedman
will ofeiciate at the ceremony.
Miss Levine will have as her
maid-of-honor, Miss Sara Schwartz
q Miami and as her matron-of-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Miss Eunice Margaret Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Wallace Williams, of Rose Hill,
and Prof. Edward Walker Glaz-
eaer, of Raleigh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Austin Glazener, Of
Brevard, were married June 81
in a candlelight ceremony in Rose
Hill Methodist church. The Rev.
J.. V. Case, Jr., pastor of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Memorial Class
Enjoys Beach Outing

Friday night the Evans Memoir
al Bible class, enjoyed a fish sup
Del at Wrightsville Beach. Judge
j. j. Burney, who succeeded the
late DR.. John E. Evans as teacher,
was the principal speaker.
The class has as its president,
T. A. LaWther. IT., and meets
every Sunday morning at GAS
am. in the Kenan building of the
ST. Andrews Covenant Presbyteri-
ar church. The class has been
very active for a number of years
in religious activities and has
grown steadily, now having an
average attendance each Sunday
of over 100 men.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Miss Mary Norma Levine To Wed
Julian Weinkle This Afternoon

honor, her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Safer of this city. Bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Harry Rulnick of
Fayetteville, Miss Shirley Finkle-
stein, and Miss Ernice Weinkle of
Miami Beach, who will be junior
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Weinkle will have as his
best man, Aaron Weinkle of Mi
ami Meach. Ushers will be Sey-
mour Levine Of Burlington, and
Julian Silver of Savannah, and
groomsmen will be Morton Pizer
of Raleigh, Eugene Heiman OF MI
ami Beach, Jerome Frankel OF
Continued on Page Four; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
L ucy Holmes,
William Wendt
Married Here
/. Andrews Covenant Pres
byterian Church Scene Of
Summer Wedding

ST. Andrews : Covenant Presby-
terrain church Was the scene of a
charming wedding, Saturday aft
ernoon when Miss Lucy Holmes,
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Holmes became the bride OF VIII
lam Henry Wendt, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wendt, of this
city.
The ceremony took place at 4:30
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Elizabeth M AMINO,
William Clegg Married

MIR. and Mrs. H, M. Manning
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to vii
liam H. Clegg, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Clegg of Durham.
The wedding took place on May
10 in New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Peggy Millar,
Lucius Georqe
Wed Saturday
Fifth A Avenue Methodist
Church, This City, Setting
For Wedding

The marriage of Miss Peggy
Millar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn W. Millar of Wilmington, to
Lucius Robert George, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. George of Burgaw,
was solemnized in a double-ring
ceremony, Saturday afternoon at
$50 in the Fifth Avenue Metho-
dist church.
The Rev. j. r. Edwards, as
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
M iSs Johnston
Engaged To Wed
Dr.. Aaron Davis

Mrs. Sallie C. Johnston announc-
es the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Sally Margaret Johnston, to
DIR. Aaron Heide Davis, Jr., son
of A. H. Davis and the late Mrs.
Davis Of BurgaW.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust % in the Winter Park Pres
byterian church.
Miss Johnston, daughter of Mrs.
Johnston and the late S. G, John
ston, was graduated from the New
Hanover High school and East
Carolina Teachers college in June,
where she majored in music anG
social science.
DR.. Davis graduated from Wake
Forest Undergraduate school and
from the Bowman Gray school of
Medicine, Winston-Salem.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tharp,
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Susan, Grace, June q
at Marion Sprunt annex Mrs.
Tharp is the former Catherine
Flowers of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

ouCSs
The Pirates just wore themselves
out in the seven-inning initial
scrap, jumping on loser Ed Van
Nordheim and Bill Dalton for II
hits. They scored all OF their
runs within the first four innings,
eliminating the deluge of markers
in the fourth with a slx-run
splurge. Cheshire, in gaining his
18th victory against four defeats,
let the Bruins down with seven
hits in the first game. They didn't
cross the plate until late in the
game when the Pirate southpaW
relaxed somewhat.
Garcia thoroughly handcuffed
Wilmington the second game, al
lowing just four hits, two Of which
were gathered by Bob Steckal. One
was a triple in the fourth. Steckel
was the only Pirate to reach third
base in tae second game.
A capacity crowd of 5000, the
largest yet to watch the BUGS ca
wort on the diamond this season,
rocked with glee when they saw
Steckel clear the bases with a
double to highlight the six-run
fourth frame Of the first brawl.
Singles by Freddy Musumeci, Har-
ry Bridges, and Billy Benton, a
walk to Eddie Hardisky, and Ches-
hires being hit by the pitcher pro-
vided the means for other Pirate
tallies in the inning.
Benton proved to be the big boy
with the bat in the opener, rapping
out singles his first three times at
bat and lining to Wood at short
stop in his final appearance. He
drove in two runs.
Freddy Musumeci, whose field
ing was ~impeccable during both
games, caught Van Nordheim flat
footed in the second inning of the
first encounter, dashing home to
steal a score from under the noses
of the Cubs.
The story was the other way
around in the nightcap. Lumber
ton jounced Edens for Is singles,
getting at least one hit in every
inning. No player in the Bruln
lineup went without at least one
safe blow, three collecting two,
and Jerry Cabaniss getting three
in five tries.
Edens ran into trouble from the
word 60. He filled the bases in
first with none out, but FINALLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Vets Take Hanover Loop
Lead With 1872 Victory

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
took u%ndisputed possession OF
first place in the Hanover League
last night by smothering the Loyal
Order TO Moosey 1872, in the first
game of a doubleheader played
at Robert Strange Park. Senior
Fraternity outslugged the Post
Office in the second ARRAY for a
12-l1 decision.
The Vets lop-sided win in the
curtain raiser broke a six-game
Moose victory streak. Marion But
Ter, pitching for the winners, gave
up only two hits, n an infield
bingle and the other a clean single.
The two runs off Butler were ur-
earned as the FVW made thee
errors behind him. Butler whitfield
five and delivered one base on
balls. Everyone on the Vetrans'
team got at least one safety.
Charlie Long led the murderous on
slaught with three for four, lack
WITT, leading Hanover League bat
ter for the first half with a .485
average. also did well with the
stick, slamming two for four.
One Of Zackwitz's drives was d
triple. The big slugger also DATED
in four markers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
Feature Tobacco Loops;
Leafs Tr0unce Twins, Is To s

Dou5lehe aders featured Tobacco
State league play last night with
every team dividing. Lumberton
lost to Wilmington 1915 before shut
ting out the Corsairs, so. War
saw edged by Clinton, rs, and
then watched the Sampson county
club snatch the second affair, 6-5.
Sanford whipped Red Springs, SO,
in the opener, but were Jared,
1913, in the nightcap. In the only
single game the Selma-Smithfield
Leafs buried Dunn-Erwin, 1873, in
an thinning affair.
Red Springs lowly Robins got
a peak at daylight at least for one
game last nigh: as they blasted
the Sanford Spinners. 1913, in the
second tussle Of a twinbill after
the league leaders had won the
opener, So.
Bobby keane lost his first game
of the season in the nightcap. The
little highlander, who pitched so
brilliantly for Clinton in 1916,
boosted a 40 hurting record going
into the Red Springs encounter.
The cellar jewellers promptly shell
ed him for hit after hit, but Zeb
Harrington decided to let the home
town folks have a good time. And
they did. When the contest ended
Red Springs had captured a 1913
vel dict for a spllt and had knocked
Keane around for nine hits. Burch
was the winning tWirler.
The opener saw Hank Nessel-
rode slam 9 double with two on
base in the first inning to put San
ford ahead. The Spins stayed that
way throughout the affair even
though the count read 4-3 at the
end of the second stanza. The
longest hit of the contest was a
triple by Red Springs Brown.
House Tipped the triumph, strik-
ing out three, walking none, and
giving up 10 safeties.
Clouting Carl McQuillen lofted
his 14th nome run Of the campaign
over the left field fence at Dunn
to give the Twins a 8-8 tie in the
ninth stanza, forcing the Dunn
Smithfield game into extra innings.
Woodland of Smithfield-Selma, not
to be outdone, also unloaded a
four-master. His came with three
on the sacks il the 18th frame,
breaking UP the deadlock. Gibson
pitched the entire game for the
Leafs despite the battering he re-
-ceived.
Clinton split a doublheader with
nearby Warsaw, dropping the
opener, rs, and capturing the sec
ond, 6-5. Vorrell hit two homers,
one in each game. to take individ-
ual smuggling honors. Severn Wright
lost the first, but Kaires hurled
the second tussle. winning despite
II hits by Warsaw.
By dividing with the Blues War
saw stayed in the first division
by the narrow margin of one-half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
HIGH POINT PULLS
TOURNAMENT UPSET

AsHEBORo, July 24-R-High
Points Carolina Container baseball
team pulled its second straight up
set victory in the II annual State
semi-pro tournament here tonight,
beating the favored Albemarle
Spinners 81. High Point had pre-
viously ruined the chances of the
Kings Mountain Vets.
Chick eagle toow a pitchers duel
from Sam Andrew of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. The WIN
ming run was scored on Andrews
wild throw trying to pick off Ran
dali johnson at second base, the
High Point runner making two
bases on the error in the top of the
ninth inning.
Friday nights schedule features
the replay Of the 1916 champion
ship, Siler City, the winner, meet
Ing Asheboro McCrary Eagles, the
%runner-up. in the $3.50 game in the
winners bracket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
CLIMBING BUGS
FLATTEN PILLS

PITTSBURGH, July 24-P)-
The upsurging Pittsburgh Pirates
climbed out of the National league
cellar ahead of PhilodelphiI
for the first time in weeks today,
defeating the Phils in both ends
of a twin bill. The BUGS won the
first game, SO, on the strength of
a 7-run first inning and took the
nightcap, 80, by rallying for two
runs in the eighth.
The Pills lost the services of
the first string catcher Andy
Seminick. He suffered a cash on
his left foot that required five
stitches close when he was spik-
ed as Wally Westloke crossed the
plate with the winning ruiz for the
BUGS in the eighth inning of the
second game.
The catcher had put the Pills
in the lead in the sixth frame
when he thumped one of Kirby
Higbe's pitches out of the park
with n aboard. It was his 18th
homer of the season.
fEfre% Caro
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

Illok
WAYS came out with this conclu-
sion. Sure, both Of the leagues
ire good, but I think mine is just
. little bit better than your's!"
.Well, Cape Fear shippers, grew
tired of firing remarks back and
forth. They got together and sent
= challenge to the Eastern State
league president, Frank Manner,
demanding that he send the Win
ners of the 1947 Eastern State
league All-Star game to Whining
Ton for a deciding tussle tonight
II s o'clock at Legion Stadium.
Manner happily consented.
Don't worry fans from White
vile, Bladenboro, and Southport.
Fhere will be plenty OF seats for
You if you just happen" to drop
over to our Port City after dark.
fhis game may not be the best
played one in history, but there is
Certainly enough at stake.
For the loop that loses there's
only one thing to do. Just ar
range a return match and nope
for the best. Many of the Cape
Fear managers, especially Skeet
James, who eats and sleeps base
ball, will probably pack his travel
ing bag and either leave our port
. of progress and pleasure or stay.
Fonight's game at the stadium
holds the answer.
70 According to Jiggs Powers, the
Stars Whiteville correspondent,
the Western All-Stars OF the East
Arrn State loop were busy making
preparation for their invasion Of
Wilmington yesterday. Powers,
himself, along with Bill HARRISON
will pilot the visitors because the
.Eegular skipper, Earl Brinkley,
III coaching Columbus County's
sXplendid American Legion team
and has his hands wrapped up
with a series with the Northern
champs coming up.
- Powers said yesterday the West
-srn galaxy will look something
ike this: Herb Russ (Whiteville),
ssenter field; Buck Hardee
~tWhiteville), catcher; Jess Jack
.son (Bladenboro), third base;
Woodrow Jacobs (Bladenboro),
right field; Johnny Hammonds
IBladenboro), first base; Joe
Proctor Whiteville), second base.
Jimmy Cain (Bladenboro), left
Held; Bud Heath (Whiteville).
&aortstop; and starting on the
mound, Jack Hughes (southport).
Other Western All-Star players
besides this possible opening ar
ray are: from Whiteville, Ned
Council, Clyde Williams, Dave
Nelson, and H. d. Stanley; from
Bladenboro, Levy Bridger; and
Nom Southport, w. H. Stevens.
Frank Hines, popular master.
mind of the Winter Park Rangers
u still busy sweating over his
starting Cape-Fear aggregation.
0AI ~ IllSnt PROBABLY be this:
Price (Hampstead), shortstop;
Horton winter Park, second
base; Farmer (Pepsi-Cola), first
base; Reynolds (Seagate), left
field: Stands (Pepsi-Cola), third
base; Clayton (Acme-Delco), right
field; Smith (Winiter Park, cen
ter field; Rogers (Hampstead),
catcher; and Whedbee clamp
ltead), pitcher.
.eOther members of the Cape
Fear circuit are: Pepsi-Cola, Ia
tum, Allen, High; Masonboro,
George, Edwards, Austin; Win
ter Park, Raynor, Bats, Lamb,
Eraswell; seagate, Wallace, Bled-
son Acme-Delco Wortn.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

Pirates Wham Bruins, 1915 Then Lose, SO
CUBS TAKE 6 T04
WIN FROM TRIBE

CHICAGO, July "a PEThree
three-base hits and Doyle Ladies
careful nine-hit pitching combined
to give the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 4
victory over the Boston Braves
today.
The decision ended the series at
two victories each.
Most of the Cubs extra-base
damage came at the expense OF
Warren SPAIN, the Brave southpaW
who was bidding for his 18th vic
tory but wound up with his fifth
loss. Rookie Cliff Aberson led the
Cub offensive with two triples,
including theone off Walt Lam
franconi in the fifth which set
Chicago up with a 60 lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25

pulled through with no run,
ing, One Cub, Gordon Kni s'''
was left stranded in the N .as'
after singing, ard two , rs-
Shelton Stanley and Charpo, ~ai
died on the sacks IN the M.
During these early djffc. @
Edens kept from benz
upon by using the s,rikeo1t moS.
His luck ran out in the t for.'
however, when the Cubs uept 49,.
him for a couple Of Iuns. ora a,',
to ice the game. Ralph NV.
singled, and after Knislay S.,
sacrificed, Garcia reached t |'
on Bridges misjudgement Of ~.
position Of his toe. II Jus. u,, %
ON the sack. Wood singled Diyr
home, and Stanley did the ,sr.
for Garcia. Marx walked 10 r.
the bases, but Jamin hit mi, :,
double play TO end the innjng
Tonight he Pirates 20 TO Sehr,
Smithfield. where the Leafs. md,
the new direction Of Joe Eon,
will be tossed to by Emory Hon.
lett. The Pirates Will be bar. ,
Legion stadium Saturday nj,.
with Selma-Smithfield Roy Lam,
will probably get the nod tyn
Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-25
DODGERS BEAT
WANDER MEIER

CINCINNATI, July 24-(Pp-The
Brooklyn Dodgers took advantage
of eight bases on balls and a
muffed fly by a Cincinnati out
fielder today to score several gift
runs and defeated the Reds 81
for their sixth consecutive tri-
umph. I: was their third in a row
over the Reds in the current west
ern trip.
Vic lombard hurled his fifth
success OF the season and his sec
ond within a week over the Reds.
Three unearned runs in the first
i n II i n G, resulting from Frank
Baumbholtz' muff of Dixie Wal
ker's long drive to right field with
two out and two on, helped send
Johnny Wander Nicer down to his
eighth defeat and his fifth in a