davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
RECORDERS COURT
DEMANDS ACTION
Judge Smith Warns De-
PENDANTS To Have Attor-
neys When Needed

Judge Winfield Smith means to
speed up the handling of all hear
ings that come before him under
the new state laws.
Defendants must have their at
torneys employed in advance and
those attorneys must be ready for
trial when the case is called un-
less there are vitality extenuating
circumstances.
The court made that clear yes
terday in the hearing of w. H.
Jackson, charged with failing to
surrender a certificate which in
the case meant giving a clear
title to an automobile. The court
ordered the hearing to proceed
when Defense Attorney W. L..
Farmer asked for a continuance
explaining that he had just been
called into the case.
The defendant told the court
that the case had been pending
since June %.
thereafter, persons brought into
this court must take enough in
terest in their trials to have at
torneys," ruled the court. "There
will be no continuances except for
vital excuses"
Jackson was fined $50 and costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
PAYS
OFF AT BEACHES
Wilmington Benefits Too,
Cartier Tells Rotary
Club AT Luncheon

Wilminton's beach resorts are
finally beginning to achieve full
recognition as among the best of
the South's pleasure spots, said
Walter Cartier, secretary of the
Wrightsville Beach Chamber of
Commerce, in a talk before the
Rotary club at their luncheon
meeting yesterday.
with fuller exploitation Of our
fishing resources, with the
beaches staying open longer, and
with visitors becoming friends be-
cause they were not taken ad-
vantage OF commercially, both
Wrightsville and Carolina are con-
tinuing to fare better" said Car
tier.
He pointed out that 10 conven-
tons have been held or are sched-
uled for the resorts this year.
"and more will be coming in the
future"
Cartier said that the beaches,
after comnducting a planned pub
campaign in North Carolina
and the Southeast, are beginning
to realize repayment.
Aids Wilmington
And Wilmington is getting COM
mercial advantages from the in
creasin number O. visitors. Car
tier pointed out that crowds of
tourists, such as the July 4th rec
ord number at both beaches, were
just as good for Wilmington as
they were for Carolina and
Wrightsvile.
In looking to the future, Cartier
said that more attention should De
given to making the areas fine
climate and other advantages
known to those seeking a place to
live in retirement. He also fore
casts that Greenfield Park, with its
planned Azalea festival and exist
ent beauties, would be another
important attraction to tourists.
After Carriers talk, Bobby Golf,
10 year old physically handi-
capped boy, appeared before the
club to explain how the Rotary
sponsored orthopedic clinic at
James Walker hospital had helped
him and many others. The club
members all pledged sums to
keep the clinic in operation.
Many Guests
Guests at yesterdays Rotary
meeting were Miss Reta Jordan,
H. M. Smith, James R. Taylor
and Ray Swazier, all of Whining
ton, and Roy Hughes, Raleigh;
Montgomery Hill, Greensboro; T.
W. Davis, Columbia, S. c.; J.. L..
Jessup and Raymond Hunt, Char
lottesville, Va; A. Bryan Butter,
Clinton, Bill Gibson, Goldsboro;
R. C.. Johnson, Frederickstown,
Pa; J. P. Quacles, Charlotte; J.
]. Hudiburg, Holly Ridge, and
Golf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

Good looking plastic Bags in
White! Red! Pink! Blue! Grey!
Black patents! Simulated leathers!
Bright print fabrics! White eyelet
cover. Washable bags. Dozens Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
INDUSTRY HOLDS
I%NDERCR0UND KEY
c.,ernment Leaving Plant
" Removal Decisions To
Firms, Royal Says

n,ApEL HILL, July 8 -P-
..,s.rsecretary of War Kenneth
povaIl said today the govern
'..n+ is leaving to industry, al
''s.+ for the present, the decision
lsass Nh ether vital factories should
on w.t. underground and dispersed
'e . precautioa against air at
sr-n+i, shown otherwise, 81
,.'.n said in an address pre-.
msd for the North Carolina
p.rkers conference" we will be-
a. that if dispersion and I'M
l ,ssssround construction is the sen.
o 'as course - for existing plants
s''t Mr. future construction - then
a,+ course is likely to be follow
u by tar-sighted companies"
Industry is being advised Of
uha facts and findings" Of a sur
now being conducted by the
.mv and Navy Munitions board
!..n Tho feasibility and cost of dis
n"~sion and underground sites,'
Royal said.
Long-Range Planning
Asserting that IN event Of an
.a.r war, this country will have
,:a,. time for conversion of its
i.snstrv into munitions produc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
City Briefs

A foreclosure suit to collect $155
in back taxes was instituted by the
city yesterday in county court
against Marion T. Mason and wife,
Herbert Mason and wife and other
claimants to property at Ninth
and Chestnut streets.
The City Recreation Department
announced yesterday that the life
guard at Greenfield Park will be
on duty each day from 10 o'clock
in the morning until II noon, and
from 2 p. m. to 6 p. M, with the
exception of Sunday when he will
lifeguard beginning at 2 o'clock
until 7 o'clock.
All Wilmingtonians interested in
aviation are asked to be present
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock in
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
building at a regular meeting of
the Aero club.
An ex-Pfc., George Herbert
Walker, yesterday enlisted in the
United States Naval Reserves as
a SIC, local officials reported.
Motion pictures to be shown the
youth of Wilmington by the City
Recreation department will start
at 8 o'clock each evening this
week. Tonight the film will be
shown at Nesbitt Courts Com
munity center; Thursday, Com.
munity center; Friday, Hillcrest
Community center; and Saturday,
Worth building, Maffitts Village.
The film this week is meet DR..
] Christian"
Battery A, 150th anti-aircraft
gun battalion of the National
Guard will be open for enlistrnents
from 7:30-9:30 o'clock each night
this week at the Wilmington Light
Infantry building, 1t. J. J.. Hunter.
executive officer, reported today.
The city-county health depart
ment today announced a typhoid
clinic will be conducted at the
Castle Haynes station Monday.
July IA, at 10 a. m.
Army r~eservists wishing active
duty now may apply for. any
length of time they desire, &C.
cording to Capt. Archie Johnson.
instructor, Organized Reserve
Corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09
SAUCERS
Continued From Page One)

II fins around the top side which
would keep them from capsizing
and make them whir1 in flight just
as the saucers have been reported
doing.
Great Success
He added that his agents re
ported they had great success
with the promotional %sailers and,
at his instructions, had not an
rounced to the public what was
going on. The name of the new
game and his manufacturing COM
pany, the Adamson-Walker Corp,
was stamped on each rubber ring
for advertising purposes, he said.
Walker said he had sent about
5000 of the rubber %sailers to
agents On the west coast just be-
fore first reports Of the flying
saucers came from that section.
However, the toy maker declined
to identify any of his agents or
the company which made up the
rubber rings.
He also declined to say 1atly
that the flying aucers were his
rubber sailers, but added Il think
they are"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

ton, Royal emphasized the need
o long-range planning.
In such planning, he said. eve
want to interfere with peacetime
business procedures and methods
as little as is consistent with ma.
t,onal safety"
Part of this program calls for
the tentative selection of plants
most suited for conversion to nro-
duction of strictly military items
as well as others which, without
modification, could supply large
quantities Of essential articles.
In addition, Royal said. the
Army and Navy have surveyed
government-owned plants built
during the war. The decision has
been to retain in government own
ership less than 100 for the post
war period. The others are being
released for disposal, some with
and some without restrictions
which will preserve the capab;li-
ties OF the plants to produce war
time articles for which they were
constructed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

It was on a well-curb at Fort
Crailo, Rensselaer,, N. Y, that DR..
Richard Shuckburg, a British
army surgeon, sat in 1853, whist
ling the tune and composing the
satirical verses Of Yankee
Doodle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

He agreed to pay back $3.50 to
Joseph Slaughter, Oxford, and
Slaughter said he would return the
automobile to Jackson. Slaughter,
previously had testified he had
made two trips to Wilmington to
,~0c'1re a clear title to the car
which he had purchased from Jack
son for $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

ARMY OFFICIALS AND SCIENTISTS are investigating the reports OF per-
sons from coast to coast, who claim to have "seen" the flying saucers.
Capt. E. J. Smith (top), an arlines pilot uses dinner plate to describe
to Stewardess Toni Carter the mystery flying discs" that he and his
crew saw on Idaho-Oregon fight Bottom, Rev. Joseph Brasky, pas
tor of St. Josephs Church, Grafton, Wise, is shown holding strange
disc which hit lightning rod (pointing with left hand at lightning rod
on top of church) and spun to the ground. Father Brasky said the
mysterious disc fell with a roar. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-09

We bought a hundred dozen
of these famous make tailored
pajamas to feature at a new q
low price! Self piped edges. -
Pearl buttons! Hankie pocket!
Washable! Floral and leaf
print on White! Pink! Blue!
Maizei
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Toledo Aquarama Festivals
July 3i---Augus+ 2
Sports Events
Preliminary Entry BIonk

below entering and mai
II day prizes 81
IL
n Qhio Amateur Sofban Women
- trophies July -
n Amateur Golf Tournament holes
II "a
n women Jerman Park go -
- Trophies August At
II prizes August a
n Trap and skeet Cash
Il prizes. August a
n AAU Swimming Meet Men Divisions Scott
- FooI Neoas lropmes August T.
n Hole in One Contest All Bay View
II A
n Derby. and & Jr Divisions ~
- Ottawa Park August 4
II q
II AAU. relays Men pVibss
II Stadium Medals August !
Roller Skating
~ Trophies and Prizes August 5
II Augpt a
II & Divisions Jernaain PARK
- trophies August 6-7-s
II ia
n Baton Twdrling Center. - :
II Trophies August
Aquarama Cup Race 22o 135 inboard
- Waloridge PARK - Trophies
n Cupboard Motorboat All classes walbridge
u Cash prizes
Il Trophies
u Trophies
tournament Women
II Trophies August
D -
ADDRESS
PHONE gG~......--
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Golf Tournament
Entries Increase

With nearly one-half of the entries for the Third An
nua CIO Golf Tournament already registered, Charles
Johnson Champion Unit, chairman of the committee in
charge today urged all who intend to enter the affair to
their entry blanks in at the earliest possible time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Since the number of four
somes is limited, the choice
of starting times will be al
located on a first-come, first
served basis, according to Mr..
Johnson. He pointed out that
those who do not get their entry
blanks in early will not have a
wide selection of time but will
be given whatever starting
hours are still available.
Members of the tournament
committee EN- p asized this
week that the prizes, refresh
ments and other features of the
tournament are non-limited to
active golfers, but that retired
players, non.players and specta-
tors will be welcome to attend
the all-day attraction.
To Give Prizes
While the tournament will be
a handicap affair with a blind
par set between 20 and 80, the
committee pointed out that seri-
Gus golfing will not be required
to win one of the many valuable
prizes which will be awarded.
Only one prize will be
awarded to each winner.
Principal award will be a
door prize of $25 donated by
the hampton Unit. Other
awards will be given for low
medal score on the first nine
holes, longest drive on number
18 green. Many other prizes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Local Drops
2 To zedIitz

Good pitching failed to over
come the handicaps of tough
luck and the breaks of the game
when the Local IL baseball
team dropped a double header
to the Zedlitz team of the To
ledo Federation last Sunday at
Ottawa Park.
Bob Helvey, Local IL pitcher,
while he kept the Zedlitz hits
we'll scattered in the first game
was not backed by sufficient
hitting power on the part of his
teammates to turn the trick,
The Local lost this one Az. Ray
Helvey did the receiving. The
hits were IL for Zedlitz and 6
for Local IL.
Jake Hausmann started for
the Locals in the second game
but was greeted by a barrage
of three runs before Manager
Joe Schuette could rush in
fireman" Bill Kelly to stem
the tide. Those three runs pro
vided the margin of victory
despite three-hit pitching by
Kelly. The final score was 50
in favor of the Zedlitz.
Hits Two HOmers
Outstanding hitting perform
ance of the day was turned In
by Dick Berkel for the Local
IL team in the second game
when he connected for two
four-ply wallops. He hit two
singles in the first game. Bill
Haffelder also did we'll with
the club getting a double and
single in the first game.
Scheduled to meet the Old
Dutch team next Saturday al
Ottawa Park at 200 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Pete RiII Gives
Ford Three Hits

The Local IL All-Star soft
ball team inaugurated its
season of exhibition and
tournament games by taking
a loss at the hands of the
Ford Local 500 team from De
troit, Wednesday night, under
the lights at Highland Park.
The final score was Ford 2
Local IL 0. A large crowd saw
the Local IL All.Stars make
their debut against the powerful
Local 800 squad, UAW-CIO
champions of Michigan for the
past two seasons.
The local IL All-Stars were a
little unsteady in the first two
innings when Ford scored the
only runs of the game. Both
runs were unearned, but were
enough to mean the margin OF
victory. The All-Stars show
promise of becoming a great
softball aggregation and should
go far in the coming tourna-
ments.
Pete Rill was on the mound
for the Local IL team and held
the mighty batters from Detroit
to three scattered hits, while the
Toledo batsmen nicked Jim
Tucker for the same number OF
safeties.
Bud Mungan showed we'll be-
hind the plate for Local IL and
was a great help to his battery
mate. After the second inning
the Local IL players settled
down and the Ford team was
kept in line until the end of the
game. The Local IL infielc
worked well together and came
up with several thrilling plays
which brought applause from
the large number of fans attend
ing the game.
Manager Scotty Irvine started
the following lineup for Loca
IL; Eddie Wezciewski, frs
base; Mike Murzynski, center
field; Ralph Smith, third base
Eddie Stautzenbach, right field
Bob julius, second base; Danny
Szymanski, left field; Eddie
Komtorka, shortstop; Bud Nun
gan, catcher; and Pete Rill
pitcher.
In the preliminaries, the
Champion Spark Plug defeated
the Airway Electric team by the
score of 8 to 3, in a regular
Local II Softball League game
In the second chapter of the
three-game program, the v. F
w. Post 1865 team won a hard
fought contest from Post 606 ir
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

will be awarded including one
for those who play the blind par.
To Serve Meal
A hot meal and refreshments
will be served to all those at
tending the tournament. whether
they play or not.
This year the tournament will
be held at Heather Downs
South Course, Saturday, Aug
%. beginning at $50 a. m. and
continuing to 2:30 p. m. Tee
times may be reserved by call.
ing Local IL headquarters,
Main 9126.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

onlv to see the Washington Nationals come down IN 'front.'
In the 1902 season Chicago led Aug but Phila-
denbia took the pennan 1905 Cleveland and Chicago
were tied for the lead on Aug with Philadelphia again
sanairn ON To win 1906 Phadelphia led Aug. l. but
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Though Ty Cobb's career was
devoted entirely to the outfield,
iris Speaker played few games
at first for Washington in 1927,
while Babe Ruth, third member
of this all-time outfield unit,
was a star hurler for the Boston
Red Sox at the start of his
carerr, played some at first for
the same club in 1918 and for
the Yankees in 1920, 1921 and
1882. Ruth also appeared at first
in the third game of the 1928
world series.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

The April "a game between
Chicago and Cleveland, run off
in only 80 minutes, ranks as til,
fastest American League game
this season, but it still was 20
minutes longer than the major
league record of 81 minutes for
the Sept. 20, 1919, game be-
tween the Giants (6) and Phils
(D.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

George Metkovich, Cleveland
Indians outfielder, carried the
name of Catfish" after a fish
ing trip on the Manatee river in
Florida. George hooked cat
fish, which had swallowed the
hook. In his efforts to retrieve
his hook, one of the fishes fins
went through Georges shoe,
putting him on the shelf three
weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

a league game, the final score
being 8 to 6 in favor of Pos
1865.
The Local IL All-Stars will
get their second chance at vic.
tory tonight when they play the
Eckhardt Monuments, of Tiffin
under the lights at Highland
Park. The game is scheduled tc
start at $50 %. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO
director, announced today
that children from the vari-
Gus orphanages and underprivi-
legged children of Toledo would
again be invited to attend the
game to be played between the
Toledo Mud Hens and Mime
apoliS Millers.
Interest Is High
Interest is running high in
the preliminary game which
will be played between Local
12's baseball team and the Port
Clinton UAW-CIO Local 492
nine. The Port Clinton team
known ito be classy outfit and
its hackers say that the Local
IL boys will have to play stellar
ball to top the visitors.
This year, the proceeds of the
game will be given to the Local
II Children's Summer Camp at
Sand Lake, Mich. The camp
which is now in its fourth week
is reported to be doing good
work with the children who are
there.
Tickets for the Aug. 5 game
can be procured at any Local IL
shop or at Local IL headquar-
ters or the Regional office To-
Gated on the 4th floor of the
Local II building.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Chicago's ''hitless wonders"
took the pennant, while IN
1907 the White SoX led Aug.
/, with Detroit winning Its
first championship.
The next year in which the
Aug. l leader was upset was
in 1911, when Detroit held a
two and one-half game lead
Aug. /, only to see the Ath-
letics put on a great August
September drive to win the
flag by 13 games. In 1921
Cleveland held a tWo-game
lead Aug. !, but New York
came on to capture the
Yankees initial flag by four
and one-half games. The fol
lowing 1922 season the great
st. Louis Browns, wi t h
George Sisler, were on top
on Aug. !, only to be nosed
out by the Yankees. In 1924
Washington, under boy-man-
ager Bucky Harris, captured
it's first flag with drive
which upset Detroit, the Aug.
/ leader. Then Washington
did it again in 1925.
Some of the leagues hottest
finishes have seen the Aug. l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
Baseball Night Se||out Is Go Goal
Ford Local Defeats AH-Stars At SoftbalI
Queen Contest Spurs Ticket
Sales In Local 12's Plants

sellout for the Third Annual CIO Baseball Night,
Tuesday Aug s. is the goal of the baseball committee
headed by Walter Madrzykowski.
Hopes for the largest crowd to witness CIO
sponsored ball game mounting the Labor Day Queen
Contest speeds into its final week Results which show
of the girls be close again found Helen Hagerman
Local Is entry top closely followed by Elsie Shmp To-
edo Pressed Steels candidate; Dolores Rukowsk of De-
Vibiss and Bernice Davis of Auto-Lite.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

for in 46 seasons the club that was IN tlrst
place on Independence Day captured the
flag 20 times as against II winners which
were not on top July 4. But how about the
team leading as late as Aug /?
A survey shows in those 46 years, the
club leading Aug. l won the flag no fewer
than 81 of those years. And most recent OF
those nine seasons in which the Aug. l
leader did not win out was as far back as
1923 when PHILADELPHIA was on top Aug. !,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

Manager Schuette has hopes OF
changing his luck and coming
through with a win. The team
will play again on Sunday
morning at Swayne Field at
1000 a. m. when it meets a
Federation All Star team in a
non-league contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The American League has produced many close
channonsbip race witness the 1940 1914 and 1945 fin
hes of recent seasons but for the most part junior circuit
remnant winners have focused their sights the bunting
during the month of July.
The old baseball saw about "the club leading July
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-25

leader hold on successfully to
the finish. In 1908, one of
the great races in the games
history, Detroit led on Aug.
/, held on to the finish. In
1910 Detroit did the same
thing, while in 1914, the st,
Louis Browns, leading by
some five games Aug. l.
lasted to take their first and
only junior circuit champion
ship. In 1945 Detroit led
both on Aug. l and at the
finish Of a hot race.
Of the IA New York Yankee
pennants, that club led or
Aug. l in IL seasons, winning
as noted above in 1921 and
1922 when it had not led
Aug. /. In three of those Ia
pennant-winning seasons, the
Yankees did not lead July 4.
In 1922, the Browns were on
top July 4, in 1921 Cleveland
was on top July 4 and in 1888
Cleveland was ahead on In
dependence d a y, but the
Yankees had taken over by
the first of August.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
MAJHNE IZNAJDBE,
VELIK DOBIcEK

Bas najenostavnejse iznajdbe
prinasajo pogosto najvec de-
maria. Potrebno je lie, da novi
predmet ustreza kaki vsakda-
Mi potrebi, da obeintvo zanima
in da ina spretnega prodajal-
ca. Glede tega je zbral neki
chicaski list zanimive podatke.
Tako je n. pr. pleseca lutka, v
Ameriki zelo prijubljena igraca,
prinesla iznajditelju letno 75,-
900 dolarjev med tenn ko je oni
MOI, XII je iznasel drsaIke ma ko-
lenih, zasluzil vec kot million.
Tisti, XII je prisel ma misel, da
je konec navadnega svincnika
opremil radirko, je sprawl
vsako leto 100000 dolarjev, a
enostavna stezna igla je pripo-
mogla svojemu iznajditelju do
diva in pol milijona dolarjev.
Ogromno premozenje 81 je
pridobil izumitelj prvega jekle-
mega peresa in MOI, XII je OLA
Cal pete S kovinastimi ploseica-
mi, 81 je v prvem letu zasigu-
raj cisti dobicek 100000 dolar-
jew in potem Sc nadaljnje veil
ke vsote. Bogatas je postal tu-
di tisti, XII je prevlekel deznik z
bombazevino, in mic mani sc nj
nasmejala sreca izumitelju ko-
vinastega obesala "a plasce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
KO JE Bill PREMOG
PREPOVEDAN

Premog, XII pomeni v mrzlem
letnem casu resitev ljudi pred
mrazom in XII tako rekoc vzdr-
zuje sodobno industrijsko ziv-
ljenje, nj bill zmerom tako dra-
gocena in zivljenju potrebna
stvar. V nekaterih dezelah je
bila uporaba premoga pod stro-
go kaznijo prepovedana. Tako
je ma pr. mestni magistrat v
Zwickau l. 1348 prepovedal ko-
vinskim delavcem uporabo pre-
moga pri njihovem rokodelstvu,
ces, da premogovni plini oku-
zujejo mestno ozracje. Pozneje