davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-2oo

and Vernon scored. Christman flied
deep to Di Maggie for the final out.
Red Sox Get Winning Run.
Wynn, with the aid Of Evans,
promptly presented the Red Sox
their winning run in the eighth.
Pellagrini opened with a single to
left and when Pesky deposited a
bunt in front of the plate, Evans
elected to throw to second in an at
tempt to force Pellagrini. The
strategy failed, simply because Pei
lagrini already was at second base,
and the Red Sox had two on and
none out.
Di Maggio's long fly moved Pei
lagrini to third and Pesky took sec
ond on wild pitch that Evans par
TALLY blocked. Williams was passed
purposely, but Pellagrini scored af-
ter Doerr flied to Grace. York then
forced Williams
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Eastern, Anucostio
Bottle Tomorrow

Eastern and Anacostia get .
jump on other teams in the Dis
trict public high baseball race by
playing each other tomorrow In
their opening game at Eastern.
The game was moved up from
Friday to give the players q
chance to usher for the Mats de-
layed opener against New York
at Griffith Stadium.
The other games viii be played
Friday as scheduled, with Coo
hdge, defending champion, host
to Tech. Wilson at Roosevelt and
Western at Central.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Victory Over CoIoniaIs
Encourages HoYas
In Golf Title Quest

Despite GeorgetoWn's two one
sided defeats against one victory on
last weeks Southern trip, Coach
Ray Quincy Is confident the Hoyas
stack UP as the team to beat in
their section of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Golf League.
Yesterdays 5h-to-3k triumph
over George Washington at Ken
wood was encouraging to the Hoyas
rs 1t was the first time they have
played what probably will be their
top six men. The first match against
Dartmouth, which Georgetown won
was an 8-man affair and In losing
to North Carolina and Washington
and Lee and beating VMI down
South, the Hoyas fielded a patched
lineup.
The Hoyas may learn more OF
their chances in week end matches
with Penn State and Kenwood Fri
day and Fairfax Saturday. Although
the Nittany Lions are in another
section Of the Eastern League and
the matches here are not league
tests, they nevertheless will give
G. U. line on what to expect from
circuit rivals.
The scoring was not good in yes
terday's match, with IT'S by Ray
Larrow and John King Of the Hoyas
and Billy Griffin, Dave Workman
and Jay Wolf of the Colonials best
G. w. had only one out of town
player, Paul Temple, while George
town did not use one Of its local
boys.
Charles Mccarthy was the key
man for the Hoyas as he won the
No. 6 match and teeamed with Hugh
Markey for vital best ball point
to give the Hoyas the triumph.
King (Geo) def. Grimm (G. W., up
Iarrov Ideo.2 def. jackson ia W., {
and g., Best bell--Georgetown. 2 and /
WortmAn G. W) def. Major (Geo.), ]
UP; Wolf fQ.W;l def. ostrosky (GeoJ
Temple 20. wy def Markey {Geo.)
and 81. Mccarthy (Geo.l def Warrel
%. W., 5 and A. Best Ball-Georgetown
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Baxter and Levin Head
Weekly RassIinq Show

Laverne Baxter, the big Bad
Boy" from Texas, will get a chance
to make 1t two in row over Dave
Levin, former wrestling champion,
when the two meet tonight in the
feature attraction at Turner's
Arena.
Babe Sharkey takes on Rough
house Jack OBrien in the semi
windup, while Chick Garibaldi faces
Stu Hart, Francisco Marcohi op-
poses Dutch Schweigert and Olaf
Erickson tangles with Abe Stein
In the preliminaries beginning at
8:45.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Stokes
Tie in Manor Golf PIuv

A tie for first low net between
Mrs. Roy Brooks, 101-21-80, and
Middle Atlantic Champion Mrs.
Walter Stokes, $3.50, marked the
second of the Manor Women's Golf
Committees weekly tournaments
yesterday. fa u
Mrs. John Daily was third with
94-11-83 and Mrs. Alfred Loda
fourth with 107-22-85. Guest
honors went to Mrs. Ed Widmayer
of Kenwood with 107-1E93.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
7urns Eyes
British Title

II want to win the British
women's title for George" the
Babe explains.
He's her husband, George Ia
harias, the former professional
wrestler and Denver sports pro-
moter, who follows her in every
match and is prouder of her golf
conquests than Of anything he
ever did in a sports way.
He'll be at Gillian, chaproning
the Babe around.
Ten years ago-Joe Di Maggie,
New York Yankee outfielder, was
operated on for the removal Of
his tonsils and adenoids.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Totals "a 92413 totals 371527 II
Washington 600 OO1 140-f
Boston IOI 0lO 3Ix-5
Runs---Lewis. Spence, Vernon l2). Evan,
(2}, Pellagrini (2), Pesky (2l. Di Maggie
l2l, Doerr. Runs batted in--Williams {2)
pellagrini, Doerr t2l. Lewis, Priddy (3l
Wagner, York. Vernon CO, TWo-base
hits-Di Magic. Doerr, williams. MeIe
vern2an, P5iday. Home run-PsllaErini
Doerr to York Left on bases-Wash.
ington. 4; Boston, IL, Bases on balls
SON.. !. Struck out-By Hughson, /: by
Dorish. /. Hits-on Hughson. s in ~
Of. johnson, 0 in O; Of Dorish. / In i L
ner.- Winning pitcher-Dorfsh. Umpire.
-Messrs. Summers, Rue and Paparella
Attendance-30,S22 Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
MScratching" Dog?

Don't Just feel sorry Tor him II hs Is con-
fnuslly scratching digging and biting him.
SELF until his skin is raw and sore. Give him
At once tin,s-tsstsd REX HUNTERS DOG
POWDERS and look for quick improvement.
tatton that has centered in the nerve end
ings of his skin. He looks to you for help.
REX HUNTERS DOG POWDERS come
In convenient tablet form to provide blood
tonic elements and q reconstructive for
dogs affected by disorders due to lack Of
proper conditioning which cause continue
ous SCRATCHING, loose coat, Hstiessness,
poor appetite, bad breath and 6KIN RRI-
TAT1oNe. At your Druggist, Pet or Sport
Shop 2st b u. AK today for @ ]. r.
REX HUNTERS Assksyss.lt
Above always stocked bys
Schmid's Pet Shop,
o41-43 Eye 81 NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Fusler. Hanlin ts) and Timber: Ammon
Kuhts (7) and Massey.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Three Weeks!

Three weeks remain in the drive to secure 10000
additional subs for the STAR and what you do in the
next 81 days will decide whether not the drive will
end in success.
In the past year Chicago has learned how important
local peoples paper to the progressive movement
in the city
Trade unionsts have told how much the Stars
existence helps them in organizing and educating the
citys industrial workers. leader of the CIO Packing
house Workers Union said: "Our best union members
the who read the Star" story this page
tells how the Star kept Mine-Mill local united
A paper which helps build unions and strengthen
the progressive in the city Isl paper which must
constantly broaden its circle of readers
With the idea that this is another way of being
good member of. your union, your club your civic
raternal association, urge you to go out and sign
up readers among your friends your shopmates,
and your neighbors.
Remember that on the Fourth of July the Star
will be year old. Make its birthday gift the
full completion of the sub drive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
eCosh ond credit

Put Matt Bednarcz of FE local
101 right up there with smart
merchandisers the world over.
He's got an angle! Working in a
department of 81 men out at Har-
westerns Tractor Works he has al
ready obtained So yearly subs for
the Star by the simple expedient
of painless payment. He asks one
dollar down, the balance in three
easy installments of so cents a
week. And no carrying charges,
either. Matt just received final
payment on the last of his first
So subs, expects to get at least
20 more. The total viii go to the
credit of Pop" Lind, local 101's
president and candidate for the
grand prize.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

RING
SID


Before the end of June, Star
subscribers whose first subs
helped launch the paper last year,
will find expiration notices in
their mail. Prompt attention to
those notices is asked by the bust
ness office.
For those who are negligent in
sending in their renewals, can
wasting will be in order and vol
unteer canvassers in demand. If
you can help the Star out by Wis
ting some of the subscribers and
obtaining their renewals, drop in
the Star office or telephone Ran.
0580, and Caroline Drew will be
glad to furnish you with names
and addresses of persons to be
visited.
And she reminds contestants
that renewals will count toward
prizes in the present drive.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
eJoint meeting

The recent wave of mob vio-
lence in the south and the freeing
of the confessed South Caro-
lima lynchers determined a group
of readers of the Chicago Star
and Nova Doba, Chicago'S Bohe-
milan weekly newspaper, to hold
a joint meeting on the subject
Tuesday, June "a, at Cooperative
Hall, 9th and Pulaski.
This meeting will be a high
light during the last week of the
present Star drive for 10000 sub
sriptions. Readers of the Star
are urged to contact the office
of the paper Immediately to see
how they can help in making the
meeting on the oath a success.
Star editor Frank Marshall Davis
will be the main speaker.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

contract; signed up one hundred
percent to subscribe to the Chi
cago Star.
CHROMIUM Corporation union
lists weren't to be outdone. They
won their election and contract
which included two months retro
active pay. Eighty Of the plants
100 workers promptly signed up
for yearly subs; the other 40 will
be in the bag by the time this
story is in print.
Out of the 80 workers at Acker-
man johnson. 20 are now Star
subscribers. and Jimmy reminds
us that another affiliate of Mine
Mills amalgamated local 75S.
Hinsdale Manufacturing. has so
subscribers in its ranks. Bob Foley
serves as union business agent of
75e.
pINTA POINTER on getting
subs is, 1.-THE best time to get
subs is during the height of the
UNIONS fight for improved work
ing conditions, during contract ne
gotiations or while defending the
rights of the members"
In number of the plants pledge
cards in the form of petitions were
circulated. They read, II agree to
take out a subscription to the
Chicago Star to help our organizer,
Jimmy Pinta, win the contest for
trip to Europe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
eMiners sign up

Over last weekend a carload of
Chicago sub boosters went into
the coalfields around Springfield,
sold copies of the current issue
of the Star and secured 81 yearly
subs from miners in Taylorville
and Hewettville. Among the cam
vassers were Wilma Persily, Art
Kevess, Selene Levett, Marvin
Michaelson, and Ann Schuman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Parks holds
drive lead.
Gori in Bird

Although Sam Parks, of Wilson
& Co. UPWA local, continued to
maintain a substantial drive in
the Star sub contest, three late
starters let it be known that the
clearinghouse worker was by no
means sure of winding up the
drive in top place.
Louis Corr, FE local 108, went
from eleventh to third place in
one week, expected to keep 60
ing. Joe Bezenhofer, Armour To-
cal, and George Cierny of UE,
both had plans underway which
should bring them up among the
top contenders for the grand
prize.
Complete standings, as of June 2,
are:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

at Wilson Hard
ware, The Chro-
m III m Corpora
ton, and Acker-
man-Johnson.
At Wilson only
20 workers a r e
employed. L a S t
month this group
held-and won
an NLRB cleo
ton; negotiated a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Packing holds
drive lead

Not content with having their
representative, Sam Parks, lead
the individual sub contest, work.
ers in the clearinghouse industry
continued to top all other indus
tries, communities. and groups in
the sub drive.
Standings of organizations in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14
Pinto gets subs,
union contracts

Negotiating union getting subscribers
Pinta representative
Mine Mill and Smelter union Nearly MineNG reg
sered Jmys by signing up
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-14

Together with Joe London, jim
my has been negotiating contracts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
BROTHER WILLIAM GUNN Pastor. Assembly of God
 Mission
Mission

Just a word to all the dear peo- pie in Wrangell - 1 will say af- ter 15 years in your lovely little city; and after 24 years of preach ing the Full Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God; preaching in many States and from one end of the great Dominion of Canada to the other; and north in Alaska to Fairbanks - there is no place to me like Wrangell The people have all been so lovely to me, in- cluding all the dear business peo- pie. 1 wonder sometimes if I am a Christian because the Word says 'iwoe be unto you when all men speak well of you" On the other hand, never was so happy in my soul and never before have I felt so close to my dear Lord.
 We are coming near to the birthday of our Savior. He was born in Bethlehem of Juda. Mat thew 2:5 and 6.
 Man fell in the garden of Eden many years ago because he dis obeyed God, where was the start of all the trouble There was the start of all the trouble At that time there was no trouble, but there is trouble today because man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

as we'll as woman, is disobeying God There is a way that seemetb right unto man but the end there of Is death. But. thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through Jesus. Because of His great love He promised a redeemer that would bruise the serpents head. Genesis 3s15 God is not slack concerning His promises as some men count slackness; but is long-suffering to us. not willing that any should perish. but that all should come to repentence" II Peter 3:9
 The promise of God was going to be fulfilled and we see in Luke .1s35. God sent down His mighty angel to give instructions to an humble little girl by the name or Mary; not that Mary could save the souls of men and women but her Son, the Son of God. "The Holy Ghost will come upon thee. the power of the Highest shall over shadow thee, and that Holy Thing shall be the Son of God" Amen to the Son of God. who will and can. save all who come to Him. Luke 2:7.
 We see the time had come that she, Mary the mother of Jesus. gave the Gift of Gods great love to a world that was lost in sin The Child came. She wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laid Him in a manager. There was no room for Him in the inn Dear folks, no room for the Son of God! Do you get this point? Could I ask you a question at this time which l am doing because I love you and want to see all saved. Have you at this birthday of Jesus. any room
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

hopes and for which everyone Istrives rang clear at the birth of | the Prince of Peace.
 To a weary world. as in our own day, had come the blessing of peace among men. At the time msd were living in harmony and con cord with one another, and there was a quiet hush and expectancy that precedes the dawn in the soft night, whence the Light of the World would shed a happy and eV- CT brightening glow over the earth. l Our Lord came in the most peace ful time of the world, because He taught men to seek peace, and He deigned to visit those who were 1 followers of peace. There could be no greater indication of peace than that the whole world should be included under one enrolling of census. whose moderator was Aug ustus. So great a peace reigned for the twelve years about the time of our Lords birth that the wars it. the world seemed to have been lulled to sleep
 Our Lord came lin the fullness of time as man. to show Us how to live in lasting peace with God and with our fellowmen He taught Us to be subject to the rul-. CTS of this earth, even to a foreign power. for He said: "The servant is not greater than his master" Hence, We Christians are subject to lawul religious and civil auth ority and must obey our rulers and superiors in all lawful matters. We must specifically support the State materially and spiritually, so thal it too may grow in age and wis dom before God and man" Love of country. of it's customs and laws, will perfect the State. whereas hatred, indifference and disunity will cause only chaos and destruc- tion.
 Man proposes and God dis poses Thus behind the scenes of this decree of Ceasar We see the all-wise hand of God directing the affairs of men that they might tend to peace unto His own glory and for the salvation of souls. Our Christmas prayer. therefore, is that all men will follow faith fully the Eternal Master in all the affairs of this world. both religions and civil for lasting peace and happiness within nations and a. mong nations.
 To all my parishoners and good friends of Wrangell I extend tha most sincere wishes for this Bles- sed and Holy Christmas and pray that God will continue to shed His benevolent goodness on you throughout every day of the New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

Lord Jesus"
 To all my dear friends and to my enemies. if l have any, from the bottom of my heart l wish ev- cry soul in Wrangell a Marry Christmas and Happy New Year Remember. this is the birthday of the only real friend you or l ever had or will ever have.
 For God so loved the world thar He gave His only Son to be your best friend and mine and do some thing that no one who has lived or ever will live can do - that is. to save the souls of men and wC- men. and that is the Gift of Gods great love. Jesus the Son of God. bless His name forever.
 Now. dear friends. I will close and my prayer is that every soul in Wrangell will let Jesus come iut their heart so that when that day will come. Bless God. when He will come again. the same One that went. that We will be ready to go Ephesians 5.27. That He might present himself a Glorious Church not having spot or wrinkle and be holy and without blemish." "
 Your friend and brother In Christ Jesus.
 If your heart keeps right.
 If your heart keeps right.
 There's a song of gladness in
 the darkest night.
 If your heart keeps right.
 If your heart keeps right.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

for the Son of God in your home. in your heart2 Think it over. dear friends. at this time as never be- fore. We are fast coming into a time of trouble such as the world has never seen, dear friends. and we must have Jesus not only in our homes but also in our hearts al this birthday of our Savior.
 Luke 2:18. God sent multitude gf angels Glory be to God. They were saying and praising God in the Highest and on earth peace and goodwill to men. Is there peace on earth among men? Is there among nations? Is there peace in our Am erican homes2 We'll. why is there no peace2 Here is the answer: So many of the dear people in this world, chat Jsus came to save. don't want Him. Remember He loves you. but some day this love will turn 10 anger when He will come again to take vengeance on them that know Him not How l thank God for Jesus. So. dear ones. We know that Jesus came. We know that He still lives because He is living in the heart Of all who will lief Him in. So while you read this little message ask yourselves the question. Am I saved by the blood of Jesus. or am l not sayed?' If you are not saved then say. Dear Jesus come into my heart today or tonight; come in to stay come into my heart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
Capt. E. Wilson
 Capt. E. Merrill
of the Salvation ATmY

A little boy gazed upon a DOT trait of his absent father, then turned wistfully to his mother ani said, 'I wish father would step out of the picture
 This little lad expressed a deep yearning of the human heart. We gaze around us at Gods picture in our beautiful scenery in Wran- gell and are grateful, but not sat- isfied. The human heart cries out for the Father to step out of the picture"
 Joy to the world the Lord is
 come,
 Let earth receive her King"
 God has stepped out of the pie ture. That is the meaning Of Christmas. Jesus is Immanuel =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

God with Us.
 "Hark the Herald Angels Sing
 Glory to the New Born King"
 Let us all be glad and rejoice Christ has come. He has come e bring joy and peace and blessing wherever there is a heart to re. ceive Him.
 Rejoice in this Day" Guke .6:23)
 For Christ. our Lord is born. . CLuke 2:11).
 May His blessing bring true happiness" (Matt. 5:S).
 His love fill your heart with gladness." CJohn 13:34.
 And His Peace be with you al- ways" q Tim. I:2).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
REV ME. Hoeh

Pastor of the Catholic Church St. Rose of Lima and St. John The peace for which every man
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
THE GIFT SHOP

@ 5 g @ s @ g s 2 5 ss5S s. B s sass I 2 lsss ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

A United States flag made
from silk gowns donated by Ia
dies of Portsmouth, N. H., was
the first national ensign to be
saluted at sea by a foreign
power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
FLOWER WEEK
SET BY FLORIST
November 20 Will Be
Sponsored By Society
OF American Florist

WHITEVILLE, Oct. %. - Flor
lists of Columbus county were adj
vised this week that the week of
November 20 has been set aside
as National Flower Week under
the sponsorship of the Society OF
American Florists.
Martin Schulken, vice chair
man for the observance in this
area, said the week was designed
not to promote the sale Of flow
ers but with the hope of fostering
a greater appreciation of the
beauty, joy and consolation OF
flowers"
More details of the forthcoming
observance will be available lat
er, Nh. Schulken said.
Columbus county florists firms
which will participate in Nation
al Flower Week include White
vile Florists, Moss Flower Shop,
Myrtle Hill Florists, all of White
Vile; Hickman's Florists of Ia
Dor City; Chadbourn Florists and
Myrtle Flower Shop of Chad
bourn; Magnolia Gardens OF Far
Bluff and possibly others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Events Cast Shadow:
British Withdraw BUYERS
Markets.

Editors Note: The fol-
Owing story is presented as
conservative of the situa-
lion on all the eastern Caro-
Ina tobacco markets-with
respect to the British virtu-
.1lv hating the buying Of to-
bacco yesterday
By John SKIES
WALLACE, Oct. %. - This
.rticle is written by request, g
sort of indirect, back-of.
the-hand request.
was on the floor of one of
no tobacco warehouses here
mic morning talking with F. B
peynolds, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture inspector here,
.bout the effect on tobacco
s,1es of the British decision to
c,t to the bone their purchases
M American tobacco markets.
Ws'd heard about this drastic
ascision only a few minutes be-
fore.
A Young farmer who had t.
bacco on the floor for sale and
who knew neither Reynolds nor
49,. said. to no one in particu.
lar:
~ reckon that fellow who's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
New Glue Is Developed
Stronger Than Riuets

AKRON, O. "A new type OF
synthetic glue twice as strong
as brass rivets has been de-
veloped by the B. F. Goodrich
Co.
J. E. Thomas, a company ex-
executive, said an automobile
manufacturer will start to use
it this fall to anchor truck brake
Innings and eventually will use it
on his passenger cars Thomas
said the new glue used on brake
Innings may outmode the use of
rivets, since the lining then can
be worn down to the shoe with
out replacing it and without the
danger of rivet heads cutting rid
ges in the brake drums.