davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Harrison Sets Pace
In Phoenix Open Tourney

Houston, Tex, and Skip AleAah-
der, Lexington, N. c.
Seven players sharing a tie a!
IS included George SchouX OF
San Bruno. Calf, Newest ~sensa-
ton of the tournament trail VINO
won the Richmond, Calf, slo,ooo
open last week.
Sioux four under par 81 on the
back nine was the lowest nine
hole score Of the day.
Taloert Smith, Alameda, Calf,
amateur, who holds the open
champ onship of his state, led the
simonpures through the II + S /
round with a 69, tieing his fellow
Californian.
Others in the group We're Joe
Zarhardt. Nor istown, Pa, LIE
and Gibsor. Kansas City. Mo,
Ed Oliver. Wilmington, Del. FL
roy Mart Houston, and Jimmy
Thomson. Chicopee, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
SPOFFORD CAPTURES
II TO 10 THRILLER


Displaying a well-rounded Of
fensive system the sC2fford Mills
cage team of the Junior Basket
ball league edged out Carolina
Beach, 47-40, yesterday afternoon
at the Lake Forest gym.
Charles Blanton with IA points
and Ronald Hobbs with IL mark
ers set the pace in the scoring de-
partment for the winners. Homer
Brewer with IA TALES and MILFORD
Allison with 81 topped the losers.
Other players and their scores
we're: Carolina Beach Sparks 6,
Smith 0, Johnson O.; Spofford Mills
Clarke 6, King 6, and Charles
Bridges g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
TATUM ADDS MORE
PILOTS TO STAFF
New Maryland Head Coach
Now Assisted BY Bar
clay And Driskill

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. "a
-(P-Jim Tatunl. new head foot
ball coach and director of athletics
at the University of Maryland,
added to his staff of assistants
Friday by naming George T. Bar
clay, former All-America team
mate at North Carolina and line
coach last year at Dartmouth.
Tatum brought Walter Driskill
along with him from Oklahoma,
where they collaborated to produce
q Big Six -co-champion team last
year. Both bowed out of the
Oklahoma football picture last
Saturday whom Tatum accepted
the new job at Maryland.
Barclay was an All-America
guard at North Carolina i'll 1884.
and befora tho way held assistant
coaching jobs at Virginia Military,
North Carolina, and Dartmouth.
In the Navy, he worked in the
physical fitness program.
Sod houses forrerly were built
en- the prairies CT Nebraska |nd
the Dakotas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24.-P)-
Lanky E. j. Dutch Harrison OF
York, Pa, posting a six-under-
par IS. set a sizzling pace Friday
to lead a star-studded field in the
first round of the 72-hole $4,000
Phoenix Open Golf Tou nament.
Harrison bagged seven bird
les, four on the back nine, to
come in with a score only one
stroke over the phoneix country
club course record, set last year
by Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn.
Harrison mad puts ranging
from three to 80 feet on the birdie
aoles. He was out in'33 and home
n 81 compared with par 1886
y for the 6~.5S3-yard layout.
Zen Hogan. Hershey. Pa. de
< N'2 clemson md PEA tite-
% to1ps{ the fat but tree
cd course in 81 shots to dead
lock with ] nla1y Demsret Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
BOLIVIA BASKETEERS
CAPTURE TWIN-BILL
FROM SHALOTTE TEAM
Special To The Star

The BOLIVIA Independents. both
Boys and Girls, defeated the Shall
lotte basketball teams at Shallotte
Friday night.
The Boys won 70 to u and the
Girls took the big end of a "a to q
core.
West with 10 points led the
girls. Stone with IL points YVES run
nerup. Bennett set the pace fol
the losers with Is points.
C. C. Hickman was high scorer
for the Bolivia boys with Is points
R. Burriss with 20 and R. Hickman
with IL were runnerups. Ludhun
with nine and Gray with four leae
the losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
FRANKIE FRISCH WILL
NOT JOIN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Jsn. "a tRI =
Frank F'risch, former Pittsburgh
and st. Louis manager and a re-
cent addition to baseball's hall OF
fame. said Friday he was not 60
ing 10 join the Brooklyn Dodgers
organization.
ITS very nice of R~arch DID,
10 tell me that he had a job wait
ing for me if l wanted it, sai1 tie
old. Flash, but I'm not joining
The DODGERS
Hickey Thursday had announced
the sienino OF Pepper Martir a.
a field job in the Dodgers farm
club org nization, adding that d
similar job was open for Frisch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
HUGH MORS0N WINS
OVER DURHAM FIVE
Raleigh Scores Last Minute
Rally To Win Confer
ence Contest

RALEIGH. Jan. "a - Up Hugh
Morson High School of Raleigh
fought off a gallant last-half rally
snd edged a 1892 victory over Dur
ham here Friday night in a Glass
AA Conference basketball game
played before a record turnout.
Morson led by % to Is at inter
N ssion.
Gene Brooks of Durham let fly
with a desperate push shot in an
effort 10 knot the game, but James
Edwards, Morson center, blocked
the attempt as the final gun sound
ed.
Jerry Parrish, with ten points.
led Moreon. Durham's leaders
we're Pen with II, and Brooks,
with eight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

ed thcm as tho Cndisputed confer
encn leader as Durham lost. 314-22,
20 Hugh Morsop of Raleigh.
The contest was a complotc re.
versal IF form for tho fT1dcate.
To-day Fcnncll ard Lows Collie hit
their stride with tcnignry o-r"unt
~ pumpn" in long set Shot a.
they never had hotore. J,uk~, VIII
averaged only forr points before
tonight's tussln, buried 10 points.
and Fcnnell tossed in Is. Billy
Mason. Wildcat high scorer for the
season, ended his two game point
famine by ducking in five field
goals and five foul losses for A 10
point total to tor all point makers
for the night. Johnny McKoy also
was hot, sinking IA markers,
which gives him a total of 81 points
in his last two loop contests. w.
A. Brown displayed his usual
tricky ball handling performance.
and was responsible fer setting I'M
the majority of his teammates
tallies. Brown gathered only foul
tallies for himself.
Wilmington grabbed a big lead
here tonight, pilsng up II point
to Rocky Mounts six in the initial
frame. They tossed n IS more by
halftime to hold = "h-12 margin,
and rockrtcd to a Ais lad at thu
md ct tn" third period. Durinc
the final quarter Coach Brogdcr
withdrew his regulars, and gave
the reserves a chance to show theli
wares. 1t was during this portion
of the contest that the Blackbirds
|boomed through more points than
in any othcr part.
Pacing the scnrers for Rocky
Mount was Pete Booth, 6 TT. for
ward. with nine points. Gilbert
McCullen with five. Al McCotter
with six. Donnie FELTON, with four,
Jack Allsbrook with two, and AL
win Hooks with two finished out the
Blackbird point makers.
The contest was highlighted by
the excessive fouling of botl
teams. Wilmington committed y
personal fouls, while Rocky Mount
fouled IA times. Two Rocky
Mount first string players, Ais
brook and FELTON,, and Billy Masol
# the Wildcast were given the ole
"heave no" because of fouling five
times.
The defeat was II of the wors
ever handed a Rocky Mount High
school basketball team. L@Fs sea
son the Wildcats dumped tn
Smokey City boys twice by o2-1
and 47-20 scores.
In another conference encounter
The Wilson Cyclones handed tn
Fayetteville Bulldogs their thir'
straight loop lose, 1886, and tn
Hugh Norscn high school o
Raleigh defeated tho Durham az
ercgaticn "A to 81 at RalHigh: -,
WILMINGTON FL I'll IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

The board of directors of the New
Hanover Fishing club. meeting at
Gregg's Hardware office last night
discussed the plans for IAN ever
greater season. to be presented to
a meeting of the entire member
ship of the club Monday night.
T. l. Watkins. president. OF the
club. said the prize list for 194'
will be increased. .,
An cupboard motor will be pre-
sented to the member who sold the
largest number of membership
tickets during 1916 at the meeting
Monday night, Watkins said. He
did not disclose the name Of the
winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Club To Increase
Prize List For AZ Season

Officers will also be elected at
the meeting Monday night, which
will be held in the Recorders court
room of the New Hanover county
courthouse. Over 300 members are
expected to attend.
The New Hanover Fishing club
had a banner year in 1916 and We
expect to enjoy an even greater
wear in 1947." Prexy Watkins said
last night.
All members Of the club and non
members are urged to attend the
parley Monday night at 8 o'clock
It was announced last night thai
refreshments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
~ QUINT BEATS
CHARLTON, STAB
Flash Morrison And Visi.
tors Owens Lead Scor-
ers With IS Points

The YMCA Varsity basketball
,age S sprang back from their de
feat suffered at the hands of New
Hanove" Higs Tuesday 10 vanqulsh
the Clarkton All-Stars at the YMCA
last night, 57-43.
The "Y" was behind 1876 at tine
end Of the first quarter and 20-l1
at halftime, but a desperate rally
in the third period put them ahead
1923 at the end of the stanza.
and from that pon Mt they coasted
in easily for the 57-43 fin sh.
Leading scorers were Flash
Morrison of the YMCA and Owens
Of Clarkton with Is each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
RECORD SAILFISH
ENTERED IN DERBY
BY PHILADELPHIA

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jen.
24.-(P)-The second longest sail
fish in the history of the West Palm
Beach Fishing club was entered
in the 10th Annual Sailfish Derby
Friday by John MacNeil of Phlla-
delphia.
MacNeil landed an eight-too'
nine and one half inch sail. 1t is
topped only by the %nine-foot, one
and n half inch entry of Charles
H. Brooks, Jr., of Indianapolis
nine wears ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

Ellis Simpson and Augie Klien
racked up a total of 1855 pins in
five duck-pin games to defeat
Copeland Rhodes and Henry In
gram of Savannah, Ga, who
,sored 1925 pins, in a match at In
grams alleys here last night.
The Georgia Bowlers stopped off
here enroute to the state singles
bowling tournament in Raleigh to-
night and agreed to the match with
The Wilmington keglers.
Simpson and Klien will journey
to Raleigh today to participate in
he Tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
JAYVFrG nFFFhT !
JUNIOR BIRDS
Qn;rs C9;ns Esrlv Lead To
Wsr- Awav With 81. !
p Victory Win .
Especial To The starr

ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. 2A.-New.
Hanover High schools Junior VAR.
sity Basketball team walked off
with a 1872 victory over the
Rocky Mount Jayvees here to.,,
night in q contest that saw the
visitors grab an early lead, and
never rel;n1uish it throughout the
tussle. =.
Leading the scores were MINIS
Jere Hi'burn W tn six field goals
for a total of Il points and Rocky
Mounts McAdam with three field
eos77 and four foul tosses for 4.
10 point sJr,. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
College Center Five Plays Rocky Mount Tonight
Locals Will Be After Win
No. In Fracas At8P.M
i'm And Kel Lands To Lead Rocky Mount
Invasion; Wilmington Depending On
Tsantes, Collie, Bats, Groom, Pridgen

Coach AL Chiemiego's fast-breaking Wilmington Col
age Center basketeers may be forced to unIease the full
fury of their powerful scoring attack which has overwhelm-
cd eight formidable cage opponents this season tonight, if
thev expect to notch win number nine against Rocky Mounts
invading College Center cagers at 8 o'clock at the MINIS
gym.
The visitors, lead by the Lands brothers, jim and Kel,
have rolled over every opponent this year with the excep-
tim Of Eastern Carolina Teachers College. whom they lost
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
FenneD Collie And Mason
Lead Wilmington To Victory:
Contest Highlighted By Fouls On Both
Te s; Wilson Defeats Fayetteville .
While Raleigh Wins Over Durham /
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

ROCKY MOUNT, Jan. Advantageous high-fying
Wildcats, picked months, before the Eastern Conference
cage campaign got under way to capture The circuit CROWN
lived up to all the expectations of a championship club here
tr day night by completely outc)assing the Rocky Mount
BlackDirds. 64-2S: before a packed house. =
The victory was more than Gust 2nt o''iNrrv win for.
Coach Leon Brogdens club. It marked the end Of a New,
Hanover High slump, which had plagued them ever since,
the Wilson encounter carrie this month. and also ~estahish-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
And Klein Win
Over Savannah Keglers

A large crowd was on hand las
night to witness the matches.
1t was announced that a ten-pin
match will he held at the alley
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Sports Center team will join forces
with OrrelI's Realty club to meet
two strong teams from the Non
Commission Officers Club OF
Camp Lejeune.
Last nights scores:
Rhodes 107 Ill 1873 112 1890
Ingram IS 90 1O9 81 122-49'
Simpson 1875 1928 131 1923 1866
Klien 81 100 SO IS 9O-491
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
Eastern Conference
Standings

Dial 2-33ll For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

Nearly 80 per cent of the ma
!en S houses rent for less than SOL
month
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

TOTALS
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Suit Against Prosecutor
Is Lost by Donish Nozi
By the Assoeiotsd Press

COPENHAGEN.-The first case In
Denmark of defendant suing his
prosecutor collapsed when former
Nazi collaboration withdrew his ap-
peal to a higher court charging vio-
lation of the constitution and abuse
of official power.
Some time ago the collaboration
fled suit against the prosecutor,
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Bland, Retired Judge.
lis Host al Dinner

Oscar E. Bland, who has retired
after "a years as associate judge OF
the United States Court OF Gus
toms and Patent Appeals, enter
tanned more than 100 OF his friends
at dinner last night in the Ralelgh
Hotel
Judge Bland sent his resignation
i to President Truman on Monday
He plans to maintain a private law
practice in the District.
Among his friends and former as
sociates who attended the dinner
last night were many members OF
Congress, judges from every court
| in the District and many Govern
ment officials.
Former Senator Ashurst, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, served as toast
master. Among those who paid tri-
butte to the retiring jurist were
Chief Justice Vinson and Senators
Connally, Democrat, Of Texas;
Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana
and Barkley, Democrat of Kentucky
and Representative Rayburn, DEM
ocrat. of Texas, and Attorney Will
liam E. Leahy.
Judge Bland started his public
lcareer In his native Indiana, wher
he served in the State Senate from
1907 to 1909. He was elected tt
Congress in 1916 and served there
until he went on the bench in 1928
Evening star., 1947-12-04

maintaining that the latter had
searched his prison cell without the
courts permission. The Judge or
dered the prosecutor to take the
stand as q defendant. When the
prosecutor was acquitted. the col
laborator appealed the verdict.
Now the plaintiff has Withdrawn
the appeal and it's the prosecutors
turn to make his charges.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
ORLENA PERSON
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER
Weddings, Group Pictures
Home, Church or Studio
2O23 Washington Street
Capitol 1883

injustice when all'powerful Off
cials dominate labor's source of
livelihood.
Worst of all, when government
takes over business, 1t is almost
impossible to get government out
of business. A revolution or a
complete collapse of the govern
ment in power is necessary. Even
then, the transition back to free
enterprise system Is difficult and
costly. Socialism exhausts the en-
ergies of country and dissipates
its capital. 1t places a premium
on mediocrity and discourages in
itiative. 1t makes for a sheep-like
people, conditioned to blindly fol-
lowing leaders. After a period of
years of that, the people lose the
ability to manage their own af-
fairs.
The Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor has learned that free
labor and free enterprise are one
It is to be congratulated for ad-
hitting it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Evergreen Temple Isl
Sponsors Baby Clinic

Serving as the first of a series
of sponsors for the Jackson St
Council free well-baby clinic, the
Evergreen Temple 157, |. B. p. o.
e. of w. has taken on the job
of promoting attendance at the
clinic tomorrow, November 6.
Members OF the Temple are
working diligently to secure a
large attendance of pre-school
children for free physical and dent
al examination, shots, and sound
advice of the care and feeding
of children.
I'VE feel that every child should
have an examination Regularly"
said Mrs. Susie Duggan, Daughter
Ruler, land we are very pleased
to have this opportunity to assist
in reaching as many families as
possible. We urge everyone who
has pre-school children to bring
them to the clinic"
Ten member organizations of
the Jackson Street Community
Council have asked to sponsor the
clinic, Red Feather service =
one each week during the months
of November, December and jan
uary. The sponsor for the clinic
on Thursday, November Is, will
be the Yesler Terrace Community
Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
SOCIALISM SAPS
"A NATION

For more than so years, the
Wisconsin State Federation Of
Labor carried plank in its plat
form advocating public owner
ship of utilities. Now that plank
has been dropped. The reason,
according to the Duluth Herald, IS
that "actual barg lining experience
has led the chie'i OF some of the
larger unions to the conclusion
that labor can get lore generous
contracts from private employers
and corporations than from gov
eminent agencle
These labor leaders should
also have learned from simple
observation Of aff4ns abroad, that
government ownership of industry
means the death of the free labor
movement and of strong unions.
No one can strike against the
government. No one can CHALLENGE
the decision Of the goernment.
There can be 10 redress from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
TACOMA NOTES

The October meeting of the
NAACP Tacoma Branch, held at
the Bethlehem Baptist church, on
Sunday, October rs in the after
noon, had as its guest speaker
Judge e. A. Richmond who spoke
on Political Science. An appre-
ciative audience listened to the
honorable gentleman.
"Soiree" will be featured by
the NAACP on Friday evening,
November IA in Weyerhauser Hall
YWCA Bldg. South 4th and Broad
way. Every one is invited to come
out and engage in the amuse-
ments. Admission free.
Attending the Fall Executive
Board meeting of the Washington
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Organization from Tacoma,
held in the Seattle YWCA Phyl-
lis Wheatly. were: Mesdames, Ell
liza McCabe, state president; Mary
Moore, Worther Hamilton, Ella
Mae Raspberry. Helen Stafford, An
tia Jones. Irene Jordan, Felicia
Ray, Louise Turner and Bernice
Canady.e
The Glover Leaf Art Club, OBJ
served Halloween in its annual
way with its full setting. at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Jenkins.
About rs members and friends
assembled about 8 o'clock and a
round of fun began by engaging
in all manner of games with a
background of continuous music
contributed by those qualified to
perform. At 1920 all filed out
into most seasonably decorated
room with the dining table orna-
mented with fruits and flowers
and piled from end to end with
all the Hallow'eens good eats.
1t was a picture to be remembered.
Each person adorned with cap
and apron in the regular black
and orange colors. Later final
good night was said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Growing Up EmOtionaIly

The one point upon which al
most all are IN accord is that we
are in one of the great transition
periods of world history.
To face the problems Of today
requires clear thinking and calm
Judgment. self-control and mental
poise. We must meet this chal-
lenge emotionally mature. No long
er for us is there permitted the
immaturity of adolescence We are
not a nation of children. We are
a nation young only in years.
In what to nation is small
span of time. we have accomplish
ed much. We have proven beyond
a doubt the worth of that brother
hood which Is democracy. We have
struggled through the serious ILL
ness Of the early years Of our
Republic, to form union OF
states. We have even conquered
the near death of a Civil War,
to prove that all men must be free.
We have more than pulled
through. We have shown clear that
the ideas of youth were practical,
that the dreams of youth of a
world in which all men we're free,
could be fulfilled. We have de-
monstrated that our way of life
could give to all classes, all creeds,
all conditions of people better
opportunity to develop to the full
stature of a free man than they
could obtain under any other form
of government.
This we have done with inn
petuousness though often with
the clumbsy stumbling of youth.
Revolution, change. short cuts are
the expression of the impotence
of youth. A stable and enduring
peace, however. requires reasoned
judgment to maintain it. We must
grow emotionally to show that we
are capable of taking our place
in the council of free nations,
of playing a leading role not
by force but by virtue of calm
collected logic.
We must not be swayed by our
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
MT. HOPE BAPTIST PRESENTS
NEGRO NAMED TO
JIJDCESHIP IN PA.

PHILADELPHIA Herbert e.
Millen, 55-year-old Negro, who
financed his education by work.
ing as a postoffice clerk, has been
named to the Philadelphia Mum
icipal Court = the highest Judicial
position ever held by a member
of his race in Pennsylvania.
Former assistant director of
Public Safety in Philadelphia, the
gray-haired Negro was appointed
last week by Gov James H. Duff
to replace Judge Charles L. Brown.
who died recently.
Millen. leader in legal, political
and welfare affairs here a number
of years, served as deputy state
encouragement under the former
Gov. Clifford Pinchot in 1882.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05

Get the scent in your nostrils,
and keep your nose to the ground,
and don't worry too much about
the end of the chase. The fun of
the thing is in the running.
The fellow who is up and doing
is never down and out.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05

preiudices, played upon BY dema-
gogues, either of the left or of
the right, This does not mean
that we must descend into what
the realists call practical think
ing. We must be practical but
we must use the yardstick of our
ideals to temper our emotions.
Sure in our own position, con-
fident by virtue of our experien-
ce, that world, in which no man
need fear because of his beliefs.
his faiths. or his ancestry, is the
safest world for all, we must,
with proper dignity, accept the
responsibilities of maturity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Race Proposal Hit
By Mississippi Governor

JACKSON, Miss. Acting Gov.
Oscar Wolfe of Mississippi has
called on "all decent white peo-
pie" to oppose a recommendation
by a presidential committee that
racial segregation be abolished.
The South itself stand for segre-
cation. the acting governor said
and will continue to practice it
regardless of the committees judg-
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Youth Council NAACP

The Seattle Youth Council of
NAACP will meet Thursday night,
Nov. 6, at 500 p. M. at the East
Madison Branch YMCA. 1t is going
to build q program that will serve
and meet the needs of Seattle's
youth by helping them with their
problems and providing activities
that they themselves ask for. All
young people, members or not, are
invited to come out with their
ideas and complaints. They will
be heard and understood
Never bet on a sure thing UNI
less you can afford to lose.
All the dummies in the movies
done get thrown over cliffs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
Thank You So Much

The family of Harold Henry Nc
Vey deeply appreciated your kind
expression of sympathy and contri-
button toward tn eMemorial Book
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McVey, prts.
Airline McVey, sister,
Samuel Stewart, grandfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Yarbrough,
aunt and uncle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-11-05
LIS 7 E N!

2 ROOMS - neatly furnished in
nice Christian home; good
place to live for the right peo-
pie. Close in. Ring Minor o654.