davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
In Sports Pan $500
What Cookin'
By Roy Cook

Winter sport stars from the United States and Is other
countries, will compete in the Fifth Winter Olympic Games in
ST. Moritz, Switzerland, from January 30 through February 8,
the Star learned exclusively last night.
According to latest advises, the United States Olympic COM
events; in the bobsled and ice hockey competition, Is men each;
figure skating five men and four women; speed skating, nine
men. Twelve officials will accompany the United States teams.
Uncle Sans outdoor sport stars will compete in the ski com.
petition over a new track at st. Moritz of two and cne-half miles
with a drop Of 1890 feet. The various ski courses will be opened
for practice in the middle of January. New stands have been
built and other improvements made in the Ice Stadium ans the
olympic Ski Jump, which are in the same scenic locations as
in the 1928 Winter Olympic Games.
The bobsled and tobogganing events will be run over the
famous bob and Cresta runs, which will be ready soon after the
first December snow. Donna Fox, well known former U. S. cham.
MON will be one of the judges this year.
The American Olympic team for the outdoor events will ar
rive in Switzerland late in December, according to arrangements
now underway.
Summer events in the 194S Olympics will get underway at
Londons famous Wembley Stadium on July 20 and close August
18th.
then scale down to $3.50 for the cheapest seat, and $3.50 for stand
ing room at Wembly where the track and field events will be stag.
ed. Individual tickets for each day will be sold at one-eighth the
cost of the season book, but it is understood that book purchasers
will be given first preference.
Athletic organizations throughout the world will get first
crack at buying seats, and the general public comes next - with
visitors to London getting an unofficial priority. The stadium at
WembIy seats $4,000 people.
A complete program for the winter Olympic Games will be
run in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
later DAY TILT
Tabor City Eleuen Plays
HaUsboro This Afternoon

tory as they downed Bladenboro
Hi, 60. They have lost to Chad
bourn. 40; Burgaw, $50; and
to Wilmington JV's 40.
Against this mediocre show
ing, the titled Devils pit the
splendid record of 5 wins. one
tie. and a single defeat. They
started the calendar with a
thrilling 21-all knot with Dillon;
followed up with a crushing a.
70 defeat of the Wilmington
JV's; beat Chadbourn. $50;
downed Myrtle Beach by tn G
same count; were edged out by
Fairmont, 1912; smacked dowr
Bladenboro, 800; and then
pulled the upset of the Column.
bus county season by downing
Whiteville's Wolfpack 21-7 as
Thursday night to take the Dis
trict diadem.
Caruso's starting lineup will,
probably be Stanley anc
Fowler, ends; Burroughs a c
Williams, tackles; Jackson ano
Rogers, guards; McCullum
center F%onvielle, ;Fipps, Ward
and Jernigan, backs. Halls
boro's hopes will be placed il
Joe Honey" Russ. Teboe Ste
vens, and Bruce Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
l949 GOLF MEETS
SLATED BY USCA

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-P-The
1949 National Open Golf
championship will be played at
Chicago's Medinah Country club,
the U. S. Golf Association an
nounced today in completing
it's tournament schedule for next
year and listing the sites for
major events in 1919.
Entries for the 1949 open will
close May 1, with qualifying
trials scheduled on May 81 and
the tournament proper to be
played on the Medinah course
June g., 10 and II.
The 1949 Mems National ANA
teur tournament was awarded to
the Oak Hill country club at
Rochester, N. Y, The Women's
tournament to the Merton Golf
club at Philadelphia and the Ma
tional Public links tournament
to Los Angeles, although the
dates for these have not been
set.
The 1913 schedule was CONS
! pleted with the awarding of the
Women's National Amateur
! tourney, Sept. 1918, to the Del
Monte, Calf, golf and country
club, whose Pebble Beach
course also was the scene Of
the same meet in 1910 and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
TAMI MEETS GUS
IN TITLE BATTLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 -(P)-
Celebrating, in a fashion, the 10th
anniversary of Mike Jacobs
coronation as car of the boxing
industry, light heavyweight
champion Gus Lesnevich will at
tempt to crown Bulbular Tami
Mauriello for the fourth str aight
time tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden.
1t was just a decade ago this
week that Jacobs, the former
ticket broker and long : time
right bower of the famous Tex
Richard, took over boxing in the
garden and, with the aid Of a
young Negro heavyweight
named Joe Louis, established a
virtual monopoly in the fight
racket.
The fight fraternity has not
been clear on why Mikes staff
matched Lesnevich and Mauri-
clio for the fourth time. Gus, the
willy 32-year-old e~x-sailor, tan
ned his much younger and
heavier rival in each of their
three previous meetings., and
the experts think he might &c
on doing it indefinitely.
1t is down for 10 rounds. Les.
nevich expects to scale around
179 pounds, and Mauriello 4 few
notches above 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

TABOR CITY, Oct. 30-Coach
Sill Caruso today pronounced his
Tabor City Red Devils ready for
their annual battle with Halls
boro High Tigers, which will
take place on the local gridiron
Friday afternoon beginning at
2:30 pm.
The contest will be played as
one of the top features of the
Border Towns potato festival,
known as 'Tater Day., which
is being celebrated for the first
time Friday.
With all members of the Devil
aggregation in shape, excepting
Fred Soles who is out with a
broken arm, the contest is ex-
pected to be somewhat of a
breather for the District Class
Az champs. According to Caru-
so, the reserves are probably
going to play their share of the
Hallsboro battle.
The class B Tigers are a de-
cided underdog in the forthcom-
ing struggle, since they hav.
scored only six points in the
four games they have played
this fall. Those six points, in
cidentally, won their only vic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
HOUSTON GOLFERS
PROTEST TO PEA

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 30-P)-
Officials of the annual Houston
Open golf tournament said today
they do not intend to be "black-
lacked" into boosting the meets
purse from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that as a result there probably
will be no tournament here next
year.
George O'Leary, president of
the Houston Golf Association,
and A. A. Chariot, tournament
chairman, said they had written
the Chicago office of the Pro-
~fessional Golfers Association re-
questing dates and were inform
ed that no dates were available.
"Then a few weeks later we
received word from George
Schneiter, Chairman of the PEA
tournament committee, that
dates probably would be avail
able if we increased the size of
the Houston Open purse from
$4,000 to $15,ooo," Chariot ad-
ded.
"We don't intend to be black
lacked into anything and have
so informed Schneiter," the
tournament chairman said.
O'Leary and Chariot said the
board of directors had planned
to raise the prize fund to $4,000
for the event. A loss of $500 on
the 1916 tournament and an even
break on expenditures and re-
ceipts this year makes it impos-
sible to boost the purse for the
1948 meet, they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
MitepiNe WoApack Meets
Chadbourn Panthers TONIGHT

according to statistical show
ings of the two clubs up to date
They have a 14-O decision over
Hallsboro and a 1876 triumph
over Clarkton on the win side
of the ledger, along with a 27-e
conquest of the local Junior
Varsity; while losing to N w
Hanover "B's', 1877 and Tabor
City, $50.
Their offensive is led by Paul
Cherokee" Hinson, big 1876
pound fullback, Gene Burns,
and Rhodes. Their stars on de-
tense are Lewis and Hinson.
Coach Brinkley's Pack re-
ceived another setback late this
week when it was announced
that Bill Ellis, one of their star
backs, would be lost for at least
the Panther contest because of
his health.
The Whiteville mentor said
that he was shifting Co-captain
Joe Inman back to his halfback
spot in the backfield, although
he will alternate with Bill Hor-
ton at quarter; while the other
half of the co-captaincy, Calvin
Smith, will be moved back to
his left-tackle spot. Both boys
played end against Tabor City
in last weeks losing battle. 80.
Jack Vereen, who has been
out of action because of scho-
lastic ineligibility, has settled
his differences with the School
masters club and will return to
his end post against the eleven
from the Strawberry town. He
will be a welcome addition to
the local roster.
of Memorial Stadium, with the
kickoff coming at 8 p. m.
The Partners. coached by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
CHESTNUT DEFEATS
LAKE FOREST, 20

Chestnut Street grammar
school gridders defeated Lake
Forest, Z to 0, last night at Legion
Stadium in a National grammar
school league game.
The victory for the Chestnut
eleven places them in a three
way tie for the league lead with
Tileston and Lake Forest.
In the second game a scrappy
Sunset Park team was defeated
by a much heavier Hemenway
club, "a to 0.
Branch scored for the Chestnut
eleven after racing so yards down
the center of the field in the Sec
ond quarter. The fighting Lake
Foresters threatened several
times. Burt Grants passing and
running was outstanding for the
Lake Forest eleven, David Al
ford, quarterback of the Chest
nut team was a sparkplug.
Capps scored two touchdowns
for the Hemenway club. Ezzell
Mccormick and Carroll tailed
the other markers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Sixth Week Fishing Rodeo Winnie r.
American League Owners
To Study White Sox Case

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-(AP)-
President Will Harridge of the
American League today project
ed his organization into the con-
troversy raging between A. B.
Chandler, commissioner of base
ball, the Chicago White Sox and
Leslie O'Connor, suspended gen
eral manager of the Sox.
Harridge called a special meet
ing of league club owners, or
their representatives, to be held
at Cleveland tomorrow to "con-
slider" the action taken against
the White Sox and O'Connor.
Harridge revealed that Chand-
Ter had requested the removal OF
O'Connor from baseball's exc
cutive council presumably be-
cause Chandler was of the opln-
ion that since O'Connor remains
under suspension he could not
serve.
The council is composed OF
Chandler, Warren Giles, Gene
raj Manager of the Cincinnati
club, and the presidents of the
American and National leagues,
Harridge and Ford Prick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Wildcats Hit Road For Wilson Contest
Brogden Expected To Use
Same Lineup AS Last Week

Following light drills yesterday afternoon, Coach Leon
Brogden announced that the New Hanover high school
Wildcats were ready to face the Wilson Cyclones in the
Tobacco city tonight at 8 o'clock. -
The New Hanover lineup will more than likely be the
same that started against Goldsboro last Friday with
Johnny Crowley and Homer Brewer in the backfield with
big Jim Gibson and Jimmy Piner. =
A keen rivalry between the Wildcats and the Cyclones
has existed since coach Leon Brogden came to New Ham
over in 1915. Brogden was coash at Wilson for a number Of
years and led the Cyclones to football championships. -
A strong band of gridders from Elizabethtown =
defeated the New Hanover Junior Varsity eleven, 81 90
to 0, yesterday afternoon at the American Legion -
Stadium. 90
Since Brogden has been at MINIS he has been unable
to produce a squad that could stop the fighting Wilson
eleven. Tonight the Wildcats will be seeking to break that
jinx and give their coach a victory over his former school.
The New Hanover forward wall will outweigh the Wiz
son line 1874 pounds to III pounds. The Cyclones hold
the weight advantage over the Wildcat ends. The guards
and tackles of the locals boast more experience than the
charges of coach Hank Madden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

mems championships in the 1947
and 1929.
Association headquarters said
the starting date of the women's
tourney next year would be Q
week earlier than usual, a sug-
gestion made by many of the
competitors in this years event.
1t also was announced that
the 1913 mems National ANA
teur tournament at the Mem
phis, Tenn, country club would
be played Aug. 30 to Sept. 4.
instead of the original dates,
Sept. Gil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

DRAPER, Oct. 30-P-Dr. T.
S. Wilson, president of the Caro-
lima league, announced here to-
day that the club directors would
hold a meeting at the Alamance
Hotel in Burlington on Sunday,
Nov. 9, at 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Black Freshmen Team
Defeats White

The Black freshmen eleven de-
feated the Green and White team,
Z to g., in a freshman high school
football game played at 18th and
Ann streets field yesterday after
noon.
Jerry Sanderlin scored the
touchdown for the Blacks and
Louis Woodbury. plunged over
for the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
BY JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports CORRESPONDENT

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 30 -
Coach Earl Brinkley's Whiteville
Wolfpack will clash with a
Chadbourn Panther eleven here
Friday night, under the lights
Clarence Bowman, will be
slight underdogs in the battle,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Your Income Tax Return
(Elerenth In a Series OF IT,
By jones MorIow
Assoeia,sd Pres. stof Writ,

March Is is the deadline for filing
a final return on 1916 income and
paying whatever tax is still due.
Most people, when they've done
that, won't have anything further
to do until March Is, 1948, when
they settle up on 1947 taxes.
That's because most people make
under 5000 and the full 1947 tax
will be withheld from wages and
salaries under $5 900 in 1947.
But several million people won't
have the full tax-or any tax
withheld from them in 1947. That's
because:
They'll make over 5000 or will
have the knd of income from which
tax isn't withheld.
| So March Is will be deadline
for them. too. BY that they
must file an estimate of their 1947
tax and make the first of four pay
ments on the difference between the
tax withheld Cf any and the esti-
mated full 1947 tax. (The other
three payments are due June Is,
September Is and January Is,
1948.)
Three Classifications.
Three kinds of people will have
to do this. You're one of them
l. II your income from wages or
salary in 1947 will be more than
1000, plus $500 for each exemp-
ton besides your own,
Example: You, married, Will have
a $500 salary. Full tax is with
held up to $1,000, plus each ex-
emption except your own. You
claim a $500 exemption for your
wife. You don't have to file an
estimate.
Example: You, married, one child,
will have a $1,000 salary. Full tax
is withheld up to $4,000 in your
case, because of those two $500
exemptions for your wife and child
You'll have to file an estimate
and start paying the difference be-
tween the tax withheld and the full
tax due on $1,000.
2. If you expect to make $500
or more income from which no tax
Is withheld-such as a landlord
with rents or a doctor with fees
you'll have to file an estimate of
your total 1947 income and the
tax on it and start paying the tax.
3. If you'll have income of more
than 500 from which no tax is
withheld-in addition to income
from which tax is withheld-and If
the two incomes total $500 or more
Evening star., 1947-03-07

you'll have to file an estimate and
make the first payment on the
difference between the tax withheld
and the full tax due.
Example is Offered.
Example: You'll make $4,000 in
wages from which tax Is withheld,
but you'll get an additional $101
from renting a room.
Where husband and wife both
have income, one cannot use the
others exemption in deciding
whether filing an estimate is neces-
sary.
Example: The husbands salary
will be $500, his wife's will be SIS.
Since she has income, the husband
can't claim an exemption for her.
So he must file an estimate on his
income which is more than 5000
CHS wife doesn't have to file an
estimate because her income will
be under $500))
II husband and wife both have
incomes lare enought to require an
Evening star., 1947-03-07

!, estimate, both must make It, sep.
arately or jointly.
At the end Of 1947 they can de-
eide whether they want to make
their final return jointly or sep
arately.
II you don't have to file an esti-
mate now-but later In the year
find that you do because Of income
changes or other reasons-you can
file an estimate by the next pay
ment date: June Is, September Is,
January is, 1948.
You don't have to correct your
Evening star., 1947-03-07

estimates during 1947 unless you
find they're underestimated by more
than 20 per cent.
Farmers don't have to make an
estimate on l947 income or make
any payment until January is, 1913.
One more point:
Congress Is expected to reduce
taxes In 1947. That's In the future.
Right now you must obey the law
and file an estimate, If you should
Later you'll be able to change
your estimate, If Congress reduces
taxes this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
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Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
STILL WORTH LOOKING INTO


There many Congress today. and in other
positions in which they WELD and influence
who would be happy they could only destroy the eloquent
principles of faith of the Declaration Of independence just
there many who have attempted and will yet attempt
ments.
There all over the country today who would
pory the dead they could investigate Tom Paine for his
unAmericanism crossexamne Thomas jefferson regarding
his radicasm land scott the wealthy gentry involved
radical acvte refuse the franchise Booker T. Wash
ngton Hahn Solomon of profteerng the Ameri
can Revolution ndct Lincoln for melting the Negro and
Walt Whitman for mparing morals
It remind these that Americans have fought
and bed and dreamt the Great American Dream have
flourish and expand and wther within the confines
the bigoed stuffY heads of ignorant little that the
Presidents Committee Civil Rights has made report
to the President proposing recommendations
wrong and injustice to erpate discrimination open the
windows and clean house that America might uninhb
edY and unettered by guilty conscience regarding neg
ected moral face those who question the democratic
way of life by jeerng that it is not democratic.
Our system remains the best has invented date
But it is in the very nature of democracy undergo soul
searchngS to rearm its principles to dare strike out in
directions when old have become obsolete with
age to constantly undergo renewal and rejuvenaon
main dynamic and not be satisfied with what has been
compshed in the past It certainly beware against
retrogression.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-07
The First
Anti-Semite
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele

SIdp1l1C ASGIlCy, Lie.
The world has made progress
in many directions during the past
two thousand years, but it is
strange how little progress there
has been in the technique of the
anti-Semite. After all, the anti
Semites have been practicing so
long, 1t would seem they would
learn few new tricks, but if you
study the record Of ApiOn of
Egypt, the first anti-Semite, you
recognize that they have learned
nothing new in all this time.
Apion was writer and an itin-
Grant lecturer on magic and other
things in ancient Egypt and it is
clear that anti-Semitism was Just
a racket to him, as it has been
in fact to those who followed him.
It's a profession as much as burg
larry is to the thief. AS professions
go, it is better profession than
burglary. There is more money
in it and you stand less chance
of going to Jail.
I say ApiOn was the first anti
Semitic. You might cOnceivabIy
give the honor of the first to
PharOah, who ensIaved the Jews,
but we have not enough data to
classify Pharoah's attitude to the
Jews as anti-Semitism. Besides,
the people who inhabited Goshen
even though they were our an
cestOrs-were not yet Jews. They
had no Moses, no Ten Command
ments, no Jewish state.
The period of Apion comedies
with the fall of the Jewish state.
He lived in Alexandria where there
was quite Jewish colony.
That ApiOn should have found
anti Semitism lucrative shows
there was at least latent feeling
against the Jews. How did this
arise?
In the main, the answer is that
strangers and those who differ
with the majority seem to be
eternally popular nowhere, but
breaking down the main reason,
there appear to be two specific
reasons for this hostility.
Firstly, the Jews would not join
in Emperor worship. Their re-
fusal to bow or to allow the statue
of Galigula in their Holy Temple
aroused tremendous excitement
and hostility. Secondly, the Jews
seemed to be doing much proselyt-
izing at the time.
We forget that the Jews were
the first evangelists. After Christ
ianity became dominant, Jews
withdrew from missionary work,
but they were in the missionary
business before Christianity. Even
the New Testament is not without
reference to this. The Pharisees
and Scribes are there said ITO
compass land and sea to win a
proselyte."
In fact, the Church in its mis-
siOnary work went so far as to
take over manual 1.-TWO Ways"
which the Jews had prepared as
propaganda literature for Judaism.
1.-TWO Ways" begins with the
statement that "there is a way of
life and a way of death and the
difference between them is vast"
Then the little work goes on to
enumerate the various Jewish |
laws, mostly of an ethical nature
and remarks, eff thou canst take
over the whole yoke of the law,
thou wilt be perfect, but if thou
canst not, do as much as thou
canst." In other words, the Jews