davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Runs batted in-Jamin 3, McQuillen
2, Miller 2, Goodwin. Hayward, Caba-
Miss. Two base hits-Jamin. Three base
hits-Marx. Denning. Home runs -
Jamin. Stolen basesLCollins, Leach. Nc
CULLEN. Left on bases-Lumbcrton 8:
Dunn-Erwin 7. Bases on balls-off: Lor-
man 2, Zmijewski S, Tate 4. Struck out,
by-Zmijewski 4, Tate II. Hits off: Lor-
man 2 in 1-3 innings: Zmijewski 4 in
7 2-s. Hit by pitcher. by-Lorman Den
nlng,, Zmijewski (Miller). Losing pitch
er-Lorman. Umpires-Mitchell, Reveille.
Time of game 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

.cattered nine hits for the Samp-
~~yons.
IS The Twins came up with five
runs in the first inning on singles
by Collins, Denning, McQuillen
land Miller. Starter Lorman was
jerked after three TITLES had scor-
ed, and Zmijewski finished the
. game. Charley Jamin homered
. for the Cubs in the third with n
aboard, but the Twins had pushed
. across three more markers IN
b. their half of tae second to com
plete their scoring and sew up
the game.
Jamin collected a single and Il
-~double in his other two times al
the plate for a perfect night with
the stick. Although Dunn-Erwin
could only manage to get Six hits
off Cub hurlers, and none after
the fourth, Shamrock Denning's
triple and some timely hitting by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
TIGERS, SOX BATTLE
TO EIGHT-FRAME TIE

DETROIT, July 10-R)-Prince
Hal Newhouser Of the Detroit Ii
gers, back in action after his ele-
giant performance in the All-Star
game, dueled to a % tie with
Dave. Ferriss Of the Boston Red
Sox in an abbreviated twilight
game tonight.
Darkness closed in on unlighted
Briggs stadium to halt the Sox-
Tiger battle for second place in
the American League after eight
innings of their series opener be-
fore 81, 1854 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Error Rigney. Runs batted in -
Musial 2, Garagiola. S-choendienst, Moore,
w. Cooper 2; Munger, Thomson, Slaugh-
ter, Kurowski, Marion, Kerr, Diering.
Two base hits-Marion, Schoendienst,
Musial 2, Kerr. Three base hit-Rigney.
Home runs-Musial, Thomson. Double
plays-kerr, Rigney and Mize; Lchrke
and Rigney; Marion, Schoendienst and
Musia1. Left on bases-St. Louis 5. New
York 6. Base on balls-off Hartung /,
off Trinkle 2. Strike outs-by Munger
4, by Hartung l, by Beggs l, by Han
sen l. Hjts-off Hartung S in 2-3 in
nings; off Beggs 3 in 3 1-3: off Trinkle
5 in 2; off Hansen 2 in 2. Losing pitch
er-Hartung. Umpires - Gore, Pinelli
and Barlick. Time POT. Attendance &c.
$50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
CARDINALSR0MP
OVER new YORK

NEW YORK, July 1o-R)-st.
Louis opened its third important
eastern swing tonight with a roll
licking Ia romp over the New
York Giants who have been the
chief tormentors during the first
half of the 1947 season. The Cards
blasted out 10 hits while George
(Red) Munger coasted home on
an early lead with his eighth vic
tory to one loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Runs batted in-Poklemba, Alsnamr
2, Howard, Carroll. Oehler 3, Eonta. n,
Priest 2. Two base hits-LaBlanc ,
Woodland. Oehler, Eonta, DePriest, How.
ard. Stolen bases-Howard 2. Sacrifices
Steckel. Double plays-Benton and Han,
disky; Hewlett, Steckel and Lerc
Howard. Balla and Oehler. Left on
bases-Wiimington Z; Selma Smithtieb
5. Bases on balls-off: Hewlett 5; d..
Priest 7. Struck out. by-Hewlett 6. D.
Priest 6. Hit by pitcher, by-Hewlet
(Oehler). Wild pitches-DePriest. I'm.
pires - Ruch and Davidzuk. Time d
game ZOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
COACH ILLINT

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. July 1o-tP)
Harry Combes, 80 Champaign
Hlgh school coach today was ap-
pointed head basketball coach at
University Of Illinois-the Sec
ond consecutive Illinois cage coach
to be brought up from an outstand-
ing high school coaching career.
He succeeds Doug Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Called after eighth, darkness).
Error-Lake. Runs batted in-Dente,
DiMaggio, Mayo 2. Two base hit -
Mayo. Sacrifice--Mullin. Double plays
Doerr and Jones; Kell and Cullenbine;
Lake, Mayo and C~ullenbine. Left on
bases-Boston 9, Detroit 6. Bases on
balls - off FERRIS 6, Newhouser 5.
Strikeouts-by rFerriss 3, Newhouser 6.
Umpires Paparella, Summers, Hurley
and Rue. Time 1855. Attendance 81, 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

array for L%aurinburg, which has
captured seven out of 16 contests:
Bounds, second base; McFayden,
shortstop; Stevens, list base; Faulk
center field; Long, left field;
Ward, right field; Terry, third
base; Jones, catcher; and Wilker-
son, pitcher.
Wilmington's last appearance
against Laurinburg saw the locals
divide a doubleheader, winning the
second, 1912, after dropping the
first, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
AUss1Es SAIL

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1o-R-
Australia's Davis Cup tennis team
John Bromwich, Dinny Pals,
Colin Long and Geof Brown-sail-
ed for New York on the Queen
Elizabeth today to open its quest
for the trophy taken away by the
United States last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
PHILLIES SINK
PIRATES DEEPER

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 - ()
- The Philadelphia Phillies in a
battle for seventh place in the ma
tional league showed the Pittsburgh
Pirates further into the cellar to-
day by taking both ends of a
ooubleheader 7 2 and 2 1. A SIX
run outburst in the fourth sewed up
the opener and homers by Andy
Seminick and Johnny Wyrostek
clinched the nightcap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
FOOLS GOLD

PARAMOUNT PARK, ILL.,,
July 10-B - Hunch players
made some money in the sew
enth race At Paramount park
today.
A horse named "L0tta gold"
was the winner, paying the
handsome sums Of $40, 5000
and $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington At; Chicago o-2.
Boston 2; Detroit 2. Called 9th, dark
ness).
Cleveland 80; Philadelphia o..
New York 4; st. Louis 3.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis twilight
Shea Q1-2) VS. Kinder (5-2).
Boston at Detroit (2) Galehouse 4-3)
and Hughson go VS. Trout (7-5) and
Overmire C3-3).
Philadelphia at Cleveland Marchildon
(S-5) VS. Embree (4-6).
Washington at Chicago might Mas
terson $3.50 VS. Gillespie $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Error-LitWhiler. Runs batted in -
Young, Haas, Baumholtz, Lamanno, Lit
whiler, Holmes 2, M. Mccormick 2.
Two base hits-Haas, Galan, Lamanno,
Sisti, M. Mccormick. Home runs -
Young, Holmes 2. Sacrifice - Shoun.
Double Play Zientara to Miller to
Young. Left IN bases-Cincinnati 7,
Boston II. Bases on balls-Raffensberg-
err l, Gumbert 2, Barrett l, Lanfran-
conf l, Shoun l. Strikeouts-Raffens-
berger 1, Gumbert l, Lanfranconi 1,
Shoun 2. Hits-off Raffensberger u in
6 1-3 inning: Barrett 7 in s.; Gumbert 4
in l %; Lanfranconi o in %; Shoun 1
in 2 1-3. Winning pitcher-Shoun. Los
ing pitcher-Gumbert. Umpires-Con-
Ian, Walters, Cutler. Time POS. Attend
ance 9,720.
(NIGHT GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Errors--None. Runs batted in-Iiegan,
Black and Metkovich. Sacrifices-Black.
Double plays Boudreau, Gordon to
Robinson, McCahan, Joost to Fain. Left
on Observation-Disclosures S; Cleveland 6.
Bases on balls-off Black 5, McCahan
/. Strikeouts-Black 6, McCahan 2. I'm
pires - Rommel. Passarella, Mckinley
and Boyer. Time 1:43. Attendance $4,000
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
REDLECS GAIN
EVEN BREAK

BOSTON, July 10-R - Babe
Young's second homer of the day,
with one aboard, enabled Buddy
Lively to give the Cincinnati Reds
an even split with a three-hit 81
decision over the Boston Braves
tonight before a 27,455 crowd.
Young belted his siyth homer Of
the season during the afternoon
contest which the Tribesmen won,
Ga with Tommy Holmes bashing
tMa consecutive fn11r-ha qoers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn Sd; Chicago 3-3. Second
game 10 innings.
philadelphia To-; Pittsburgh I'll.
St. Louis II; New York 4.
Boston 81; Cincinnati A.
Today's Games
St. Louis at New York (2-Brazle t8-5)
and Hearn (5-e) VS. Koslo (8-4) and Ken
nedy go.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Bonham (6-2) VS. Schanz (2-2).
Cincinnati at Boston might Black
well 14-2) VS. Sain u0-5).
Chicago at Brooklyn might Passeau
(O-D VS. Hatten (7-5) or Lombard on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Runs batted in-MacLain 4, O'Shields
8. Rogers. Two base hits-Vorrel, Par
nell, Clayton. Stolen bases-Marsh, Vor-
rell. Left on bases - Clinton II, Red
Springs 9. Bases on balls-off: Shubeck
2, Burch 4, Coakley 2. Struck out, by
Coakley /. Shubeck 3, Burch 5, Carter
2. Hits off: Burch 9 in 6 1-3 innings;
Coakley 2 in Is; Carter ! in 2 1-3. Wild
pitches-Coskley. Passed balls-Papa.
Losing pitcher-Burch. UmpiresEWilson
and Baker. Time of game 1:S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Hurls Double Win
As Brooks Hang To Lead

BROOKLYN, July 10-AP)-Ralph Branca boosted
his victory total to IA games, the last seven in succession,
as he hurled the Brooklyn Dodgers to a double victory over
the Chicago Cubs, SO and 4-3 in 10 innings today, assur-
ing the Brooks of holding the National League lead for at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Mm3I4
q STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
~Smithfield SO. WILMINGTON "a.
Clinton 8; Red Springs l. :
Dunn-Erwin 8; Lumberton q.
Sanford at Warsaw, ppd., wet grounds
Today's Games
WILMINGTON at Warsaw.
Clinton at Se1ma-Smithfield.
Lumberton at Sanford.
Red Springs at D~unn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Townsend, Hewlett Lose
As BUGS Drop Ninth In Il
Special To The Star

SMITHFIELD, July 10-Reaching the peak Of a dow,
ward plunge that could well be labeled as "critica.n N H.
Wilmington Pirates limped homeward to thousands of ns
patient. disgusted sports fans after being smashed unnona'
full 9-2 and ga by Selma-S mithfields' upward clnmb%us
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Runs batted in-Uhls q, oehler p
sky, Benton 2. Two base hits-HsrsH'FN' '
Woodland, Benton. Three base bi,,
Edens. Sacrifices-Carroll 2, Ball, :
to. Double plays-Howard, Rail, In,
Oehler. Left on bases-Wilmingto.d a
Selma-Smithfield s, Bases on bs1I, y
Townsend 2, Zaykoski 3. Struck ~, WI +,
Townsend 4, Zaykoski 7, HIT by ni,.. p
by-ToWnsend Woodardl. Passed b ,1'
Alsnauer, Eames. Umpires David.
and Ruch. Time of game lao. "NuA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Tate Fans IL Bruins
In 81 Dunn Victory

~ Johnny Tate famed II Lumberton 'batters IN gaming
IN 81 victory, his sixth Of the season, at DunnEr"ln
,.last niqht. At the same time, the improving Clinton Blues
,ero ronnino over the hapless Red Springs Robins 81,
r"hlastinq - hits off Burch, Coakley, and Carter. Shubeck
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Plays Laurinburg;
Red Springs Quits Loop
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Southern league of the Eastern District American
Legion Junior baseball circuit narrowed to a three-way race
between Wilmington, Whiteville, and Laurinburg with yes
;erday's announcement by Bunny Hines, local Legion bust
manager, that the Red Springs Juniors, who have won
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
(FIRST GAME

x-Popped out for Meyer in 9Th.
xX-Singled for Scheffing in. 9th.
Xxx-Grounded into Force play fo
Sturgeon in 9th
xxxx-Walked for Merullo in 9Th.
Xxxxx-Ran for Watkins in 9th.
xxxxxx-Grounded into force play TO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Errors-Cox. Salkeld, Bagby. Runs bat
ted in - Russell, Westlake, Seminick
2, Tabor, Albright. Walker. Two base
hit-Wyrostek, Tabor. Home run-West-
lake. Double plays Cuisine, Blood
worth and Greenberg; Tabor and Lake
man. Left on bases Pittsburgh 2:
Philadelphia 5. Base on balls-Leonard
2. Strikeouts Leonard S, Bagby /.
Hits-off Bagby 9 in 7 innings; Single
ton 2 in L. Hit by pitcher-by Bagby
2, Ennis, Leonard. Passed ball -
Seminick. Losing pitcher-Bagby. Time
1:35. Umpires-Boggess. Jorda and Barr.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
TELLER WINS CAP

CLEVELAND, July 10-(P)-Bob
Teller returned from the injury
list tonight to cop his 18th vic
tory, 2-l over the Philadelphia
Athletics in the nightcap of "a
doubleheader after Don Black
hurled a brilliant no-hitter to shut
out the AS, 80, in the twilight
opener before At, 81 stadium fans.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Chapman, Erickson d). Meyer ~
and Mccullough; Taylor, Branca o.
md Hodges. Winning pitcher-Branca'
Losing pitcher-Meyer. Home run -
Furillo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Hot Return Fight
On WIND: Toniuht

Two top middleweights who have de-
signs on the title, George Abrams
(above), Brooklyn, and Steve Belloise
of the Bronx, N. Y, clash tonight
in q return ten-rounder at Madison
Square Garden. In a whisker-close
fight last fall, Abrams was awarded
the decision. The referee called it a
draw but the two judges voted in
favor of George.
Belloise has had 81 settos since his
Navy discharge, and has won all of
them except the Abrams brawl.
Twenty of these triumphs have been
knockouts.
Abrams is a canny, ringwise per-
former. In fact, he's considered the
cleverest boxer in the l60-lb. class.
He possesses a good left hook and
a fast right hand. 1t looks to be a
Kilkenny and should make for
mighty good listening.
Enjoy the excitement, bbw-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD (1400 n your diaD, 10 p. m.
And remember, -
men LOOK EiefleEs
sharp! FEEL PIE 6IH
sharp! BE sharp! l%7M
Use Gillette Blue H6"
Blades with the EJu
sharpest edges H2M
ever honed! M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

The sweet potatoe surpasses the
white potatoes as a source of car-
hohydrates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Error-Sturgeon. Runs batted in
Robinson 2, Lowery. Cavaretta, Pafko.
Two base hit-Furillo. Home run
Robinson. Stolen base-Reese. Sacrifice
Walker. Double plays-Sturgeon. Me-
rullo and Cavaretta; Cavaretta. and
M.rullo; Robinson (uHassisted, Me
rullo, Sturgeon and Cavaretta. Left on
bases-Chicago 9; Brooklyn 9. Bases IN
n~alls-Borowy l. Meers, Kush 2, Branca
l, behrman l. Strikeouts-Branca !.
horowy l, kush 4. Hits-off Borowy 7
IN 2 20 innings; Meers 2 in l 1-3; Never
. IN l.; kush 3 IN 3; Branca 8 in 8 1-3;
nenr1nSn 0 IN 1-3; Casey 0 in 1-3. Wild
pitch-Meyer. Winning pitcher-gr.n1
ca. Losing pitcher-Borowy. Umpires
Henline, Stewart, Ballanfant and Maper.
kurth. Time 2:o8. Attendance Is. 1000 e.
innate. "
(SkCOND GAMN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Lively and Lamanno; Voiselle, Shoun
8l, and Camelli and Mast. Losing
pitcher-Voiselle. Home run-Young
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Vernon
2. Three base hits-Vernon. Sacrifice
Evans. Double plays-Michaels, Appling
and York; Christman and Vernon; Yer
non (unsssisted); Priddy, Christman and
Vernon. Left on Decentralization 6;
Chicago 10. Bases on balls-Wynn 3,
Smith 3, Maltzberger /. Strikeouts -
Wynn 2, Smith /. Harrist 2, Maltzberger
2. Hits-off Smith 4 in 4 innings; Har-
rist 2 in 2 innings; Maltzberger 2 in 3
innings. Passed ball - Dickey. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Umpires - Hubbard,
Berry and Weafer. Time@2:13. Attend
ance (estimated) 5000.
SECOND GAME)
n =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Dial 1-As11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

PITTSBURGH 600 100 000-1 5 n
PHILADELPHIA 600 OIL eOx-2 & 1
Higbe and Howell; Hughes and Semi
nick. Home runs-Seminick, Wyrostek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

Fowler and Guerra; Teller, Klieman
() mt Hogan. Winning pitcher, Teller.
Home run-Binks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

z.Singled for Smith in 4th.
zz-struck out for Harrist in 9Th.
~zzz-Popped up for Maltzberger in 9Th.
WASHINGTON pol 900 010-4
CHICAGO 900 900 G00-0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

The world contains more than
900, 900 lepers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

WASHINGTON 1902 900 310-7 10 1
CHICAGO DOL 900 O10-2 10 2
Scarborough and Terrell; Papish,
Grove %, M~altzberger 90, and fresh.
Losing pitcher-Papish.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Chicago diary
Terror on the West Side

does he only pick on women?
And, is there more than one?
The lady next door said, Sin
Tel Aviv, there is famous
detective who solves every
crime. They ought to bring
him here"
The cashier in the deiica-
lessen asked, "Why don't they
get Scotland Yard down here?r
THERE is an impatience for
the police to solve the case but
if there are any clues the po-
lice haven't announced them.
Nothing but red-stocking hat
and a shirt. The terrorist is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

supposed to wear a fedora and
a blue overcoat.
A guy who had been ia the
ETO from Normandy to the
Russians said, "I've seen SOL
diers plenty scared, bat not like
this. This is the jitters with a
capital r."
Soldiers had guns for pro-
lection. Maybe a few of the
women around here are carry
ing pistols in their handbags
but most of them are relying
on hatpins, knives, their iusty
voices, and some male. escorts.
Or they're staying home until
the terrorist is caught.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
BY Ralph Friedman

The streets are livelier to-
night. You can see some people
on them. A few detectives and
policewomen and that, too,
makes you feel little better.
Last night hardly soul ven
tured down the side streets. The
few women that ventured into
the night were escorted by at
least one man. They walked
tensely, alert, with appfehen-
sion.
I WALKED down the block
where Mrs. Libert was MUIR
dered the other night and l
met only one person. man.
We started looking at each
other at thirty PAGES away AT
ten PAGES he began to hug the
house end of the sidewalk and
I was edging toward the street.
We exchanged stares as we
passed.
noticed his fists were
clinched. Mine were, too. So
far the assailant has concen-
trated only on women but who
knows when he'll start on men?
Last night the neighberhood
was completely terrorized. One
pathological maniac has de
modified thousands of people.
Now the district is beginning
to stir again but last night few
went to meetings, to the thea
tire, visiting friends.
THE POLICE seemed jittery
too. Three and four policemen
and detectives to a car. They
looked closely at every man on
the streets, even on Roosevelt
Road.
The terrorism has evoked
wild speculation. Is the assail-
ant resident of the neighbor-
hood or not? Is he a she'll
shocked veteran? Was he in a
mental institution? Does he
have criminal record? Why
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

members of the union purporting
to be a "Creed of Communism"
in san effort to secure at all
costs the election of its slate in the
coming local union elections" said
Green.
While declaring that ''the Com
munist Party has no special in
terest regarding the outcome of
elections in this local, which is
the business solely of members
of that local" Green's statement
added that "the Communist Party
cannot allow to go unanswered
the crude fabrications contained
in the letter referred to-"
Branding the allegation In the
document as false and dishonest
and designed to confuse honest
trade unionists and other citi-
zens," the Communist Party Of
fered reward of 81, 900 ''to any
one who can prove the existence
of authentic documents or Off
cial literature of the Communist
Party containing the alleged
Creed"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

By the time you've finished
your shopping, you take to your
room. It's the only place to hide
with the small change you've got
left. You can't believe tia
years salary gone IN 30 days.
You're thankful the meals on
the plane are free.
Yep, that's Miami Beach. But,
no kidding, why don't you ask
the boss before ne takes off for
Miami Beach if you can't
change places with him next
week. You'd look just as good
in suntan as he would.
But guess it costs little
less to dream.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
BY RevY Balkin

MIAMI BEACH, Fla--FP,-
Wouldn't it be nice ii your boss
stayed home this winter and
you came to Miami Beach in
stead?
Your Miami correspondent
has carefully noted the expen-
diture of the average employer
Small factory owner, etc., and
has worked out a corresponding
budget for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Worker.
First of all, if you're earn
ing $1,000 a year. you'll need
the full amount for a months
vacation here. You won't be
able to make it on less.
WE'VE picked the Lerd Tar
Teton Hotel for you and your
wife to stay. That's where,
the natives say, 'sT'he Lord
giveth and the Lord Tarleton
taketh away"
Because we put in your re-
servation on cold, rainy day
back in December, we managed
to get you a room at $50 day.
And don't complain. That's
cheap. Ocean front rooms start at
$50. So you don't see the ocean,
but you're consoled with being
in the same hotel as the Ritz
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

hamburger for $3.50. And best
of all, you only have to tip the
waitress. So for the remaining
three weeks you get by with a
measly $500 for food.
1t isn't long before you find
out that if you even open your
mouth it costs money. You're
charged a buck to have an UNI
brella put up, another buck to
have a beach chair brought over,
and another buck to set it up.
If you pay the boy with a smile,
you're his best peach customer,
otherwise, he lets you know that
you're just a son OF a and
it's not DUPONT.
m THE LOBBY. the bellhop
talks you into a boat trip around
the islands. For a couple of
bucks you get to see where Al
Capone died and where Herbert
Hoover, when he isn't busy Civ
ing food to buy off foreign gov
ernments, relaxes.s
When you get up north, you
haven't really been to Miami
unless you talk about the night
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
You TOO can go to Florida

Brothers, Al Jolson and Harold
Lloyd.
Roundtrip plane tickets from
most northern points will set
you back $3.50. Deduct another
81, 160 for the room.
THE FIRST WEEK you eat
at the Lord Tarleton. By the
time you've tipped the head
waiter, the guy who cuts your
steak, the bus boy and the slick
gentleman who stands at the
door and just says Good
morning, good evening" you run
up $31 in tips, not counting
crumb of food. And the Lord
help you if you don't tip well at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Professors Protest
Pending Proposals

AMHERST, Mass.-FP)-Some
100 professors of economics and
political science in universities
and colleges across the country
added their voices to the protest
against pending anti-labor legis-
lation in joint letter to Chair
man Robert A. Taft OR. o. Of the
Senate labor committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
AL Man Appointed
In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Up
Pres. r. r.. Wade of the Alabama
Federation of Labor has been
named state labor commissioner
by Gov. James E. Folsom. A men,
Der Of the init. Bro. of Electrical
Workers. Wade is drafting re-
vised labor code for submission
to the state legislature.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

the Lord Tarletons Your food
will cost you another 500.
After the first week, you de-
eide to lower yourself and dine
out at the cheaper places like
the Steak House, Mammy's
Pomeroys, the Strand, where
you can get chopped sirlOin
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

life. So you decide to visit the
Colonial Inn. You eat your din
ner, buy one drink, hear Car
men Miranda sing one minute
for one thousand bucks, ano
make a quick exit. You miracu-
lousy get out of the joint with
a bill of SIS.
By this time you're down to
500, so you decide to add little
money to the disappearing
bankroll. This act Involves
trip to Hialeah. You've got your
heart set on horse called
Armed, but the guy at the hotel
tells you the nag hasn't a
chance. You slap down your
dough on another 'tsure win
ner." Armed wins and another
$25 races away.
IT'S the last week and there
are presents to buy. You send
the boss a $7.95 box of fruit
just to show him you're good
guy and haven't forgotten him.
Look Joe, he's always done
the same for you. Hasn't hep
There's sale at Tony Bowers,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

If you're ready to storve 324 days year

$3.50 ties for $500. You settle
for couple of S. ties at the Lin
coin Rd. Swsnk Shop.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
c Communists pIon libel
suit against JAW faction

Communist Party Illinois
anti Communist Workers
Go it announced today by Gil Green