davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-09
RooNs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RooAs Observation-Disclosures.
0I3 MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Lorely front
rm.,, 3 lge. windows, sec. fl. for L or ?
%soI MONROE ST. N.E.-single room,
conEeniiaI Young girl, near transp,, $50
THE GALENA. 133 B st. e-comfortably
furnished doub1e basement room single
| beds large closets: laundry ana cooking
privileges; girls only: 300 mo- ea FIR.
THE MARICK. 1873 B st, n.e.-Newly fur
riShed, newly decorated rooms, laundry
l1y!!leges' single, ladies or gentlemen. ITR,
DOUBLE ROOM for . single girls, 81 each
yer week. Gail any evening after D, LU.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, $3.50 14th st. n e.
Double room. next to bath: unlimited
phone; cony. to transp.; $50 month.
HEAR CATHOLIC UNIvERsITY-pouble
room, next bath; suitable men. Call
$50 KS @i6 4tb ST. NE.-clean. furnished rm.,
next to, TO bath f9T man; private nome no
CLEAN. single room next bath $50 mo.
MRS. BRuGH, Ludlow 3208 after Z pm
614 ST. NE.-Desirable sleeping room
| or . employed girls. FIR 6s46. 10
room, twin beds; unlimited phone: LU.
S6@' 9o@ X ST. N.E.-Larre front bedrm. for
sE5 rs x ktGhen ,g griyiis z43s unlimited phone
ONE ROOM with kitchen privileges: en-
ployed couple; unlim. phone; S42.50. MI.
GiIfRiL TO SHARE DOUBLE RM. with an
other Jewish glrl; kitchen priyils, and
use of apt; unlifn. phone, Call TIL 3,
G:j:} c ST. NE.-siraIe second floor rm.
in quiet home: no drinking; use of phone;
CoI0RIDMIARGE et,Ht9FIi -@s sa2E2 FURNISHED room,
suitable = girls or couple, between Q car
lines, running hot and cold water; 81 so
CoLoRED-SPACIoUs ROOM, ? windows.
dble bed. new furniture for cple. or men;
So Wk. ca. Call after pm, DE. 1852.
CoLoRED-RooM FOR RENT for en-
ployed man; every convenience. FIR. S240
CbLofEDMLARGE FRONT ROOM for en-
pIoyed couple; furnished. Call after pm,
RE AQI3
Evening star., 1947-07-09
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

MOTHER with girl 1 year old, desires room
for child while mother works. Box 429-R
ROOM AND BOARD for baby. $40 q week
Box 435-R Star a.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
ROOMS fuRR. OR UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED.

1890 CORBIN PL. N.E.-t21 rooms. small
porch; employed men or married couple;
no drinking: could be used as Ink. apt;
excellent transp. AT. SSl9.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
APARTMENTS UNFURhlsHED.

/ l-BEDROOM APT, fine NV section, off
Wisconsin ave, new modern bldg, for
refined middle-aged couple: $6650. Box
ass, Star
Evening star., 1947-07-09
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY small to medium
apartment house Will consider reasonable
price Call AT 1884. If no answer, call
MA. 1881. Hours. 9 to pm 10
Evening star., 1947-07-09
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE

DESIRABLE / r. k. and b.. near every
thing; NV; S4,950, terms. Box 3S6-R
Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

GEORGETOWN-Corn brick, excellent
neighborhood. 334O N St n.w.-4 bedrms.,
etc Exclusive For appointment to see,
call JOHN LIPSC0MB 81 CO. MI. 06OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
TILESTON DEFEATS
LAKE FOREST, 200

The Tileston grammer schoo
gridders rolled up a 20 to 0 vic
tory over the hard fighting Lake
Forest Eleven in the champion.
ship game of the National league
last night at Legion Stadium be-
fore large crowd of fans.
| The teams battled on ever
terms for the first three quarters
Early in the final quarter the
Lake Forest eleven drove to the
Tileston 2 yard line where they
lost the ball on downs. The Tiles
ton team took over and on g
series of first downs managed
to score with Pete Lee crossing
pay dirt.
Lees touchdown was closely
followed by another by Cecil
Perkins. Steve Wardenfelt raced
so yards on a double reverse to
score the final Tileston touch
down.
The Tileston aggregation will
play Bradley Creek school, VI :
ner of the American league
championship, for the county
grammer school crown Friday
night at Legion Stadium.
Leon Brogden, New Hanover
Athletic Director, said last night
that the county grammer school
tilt will be a preliminary to the
Wildcat-Petersburg game. The
contest will get underway at
$50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
UNC Men Told About
Dukes Basic Plays by
Coach Murphy

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 17-P)-
Feeling good over their fifth
straight victory, last weeks 10
to 0 conquest over Maryland in
Washington's rain and mud, the
North Carolina Tar Heels took it
easy today in a chilly outdoors
skull drill as preparations began
for the traditional game with
Duke at Durham Saturday.
Backfield coach Russ Murphy,
who has secuted the Blue Devils
in several games, outlined the
basic plays he had seen Wallace
Wades' scrappy team use, and
defenses were set up. The play
ers were without pads and mere
ly limbered up although the ses-
sion lasted until after dark.
The only serious injuries re-
seulting from the Maryland
game were to end Bob Cox and
guard Sid Varney. Neither re-
ported for practice today. Cox,
Cardinals point kicking special
ist, was badly shaken up in the
battle with the Terps, and was
hospitalized over the weekend.
Varney, who sustained a groin in
jury, was still in the hospital.
Both are expected to be able to
play against Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

BUSTON, Nov. II -tR-T h
acquisition of shortstop We n
{Junior) Stephens and right
handed pitcher Jack Kramer
from the St. Louis Browns for
seven players plus undisclosed
cash, estimated at from $50, 900
to 100000, today highlighted'
Joe Cronin's first public ap-
pearance as general manager OF
the Boston Red Sox.
Smiling broadly and ap-
parently highly pleased with his
new Job in owner Tom Yaw-
keys front office, Cronin told
baseball writers that the
Browns gain immediate posses
sion of infielder Eddie Pella-
grini, catcher R y Partee,
both with the Red Sox last
season, and pitchers Jim Will
son, Al Widmar and outfielder
Pete Layden, members of the
Louisville American Associa-
ton farm team.
At St. Louis General Manager
Bill Dewitt of the Browns said
his club has "more deals on
the fire. and added, "I'll bet
that before winter is over the
Browns will have made more
. deals than any other club in
: baseball" :"
Cronin countered neatly.
. Red Sox hirelings will be turned
over to the Browns later. He
refused to discuss the cash in
volved, but in St. Louis, Bill
Dewitt, the Browns general
manager, described it as ga
substantial amount"
= "Stephens, of course, will be
the Red Sox' 1948 third base
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
BOSTON LOUIS DEAF
Red Sox Trade Z Players
For Stephens And Kramer

man." writer prompted. "Joe
Mccarthy will decide that. "
Cronincountered neatly.
It can be taken for granted,
however, that Stephens will be
called upon to try to plug the
third base gap that has existed
since the Red Sox sold rawhide
Jim Tabor to the Phillies in
1914. He alternated between
short and third for the Browns
in 1945 and appeared at home
in each position.
During the past season,
Stephens batting average drop
ped from .3o7 to .279 but during
his seven years in the Aneri-
can League he has hit effec'
lively against Fenway Parks
short left field target.
The strong-armed Kramer,
who has a fine assortment of
curves, is rated as a "headv''
pitcher. He appeared in 80
games for the Browns last sea-
son. winning II and losing 16,
and during his eight years in
the majors, all with the
Browns, he has gone to tn e
mound 214 times while es-
tablishing an all-time 66-81 rec
ord.
Pellagrini, Boston-born
product who came up through
the Red Sox far2a system, open
ed both the 1946-47 seasons as
the parent clubs third base
man. His fielding and throwing
were of big league calibre but
his hitting was inconsistent, as
his .211 and .203 records attest.
Partee, also a righthand bat
ter, came to the Red Sox in
1943 and never ranked better
than a second-string backstop.
He clubbed for .281 as rookie
but hit only .231 last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18


rector of the State News Bureau.
A seafood dinner will begin
at 8 o'clock followed by the
presentation of the major prizes.
All weekly prizes will be sent
out prior to the program and will
not be presented by Gov. Cherry,
it has been announced.
Louis B. Orrell, president of
the SENCBA said last night
that Governor Cherry plans to
leave for Raleigh Immediately
following the presentation of the
major awards.
1t was also announced last
night that tickets for the banquet
will be on sale at all Wilmington
sporting goods store until noon.
Ducats may be purchased at the
door of the Plantation club to-
night.
The biggest plum the COVER
nor will award is a check for
five thousand American dollars
to DR.. Elliot R. Motley, Jr., the
Charlotte, N. c., dentist whose
seven-foot 11-inch sailfish was
never headed in the race for the
best deep-sea fish taken during
the tournament. It was the first
sail fish the 33-year-old Chariot
team ever caught although he had
fished extensively in both At
lantic and Pacific waters during
his three years as a commander
in the U. S. Navy Dental Corps.
DR.. Motley received his B. S. de-
gree from Davidson College and
his M. D. from Emory.
Governor Cherry will also
present $1,000 to Captain T. H.
Watts of Southport, the .eter-
an sports fisherman from whose
boat, the idle On" DR.. Mot
ley hooked the $4,000 prize-win-
r
Billy Jenkins, Is, of Whining
ton will receive $1,000 from the
governor for his record oreak-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
W0LFPACK OPENS
CAVALIER DRILLS

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-P)-The
rebounding State college Wolf
pack, still a bit popped up over
Wake Forest last Saturday,
turned to the serious job today
of preparing for this weeks
tussel at Charlottesville, Va.
against the University of Vir-
ginia Cavaliers.
Coach Beattie Feathers found
his team had come through the
Deacon victory in better condi-
ton than following any game
this season. Two men, guard
Charlie Musser and blocking
back Bob Bowlby, were nursing
minor injuries, but they're both
expected to be ready for the
Virginians Saturday.
The practice session was COM
paratively light with Feathers
preparing his charges for Vir-
ginia's Information attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - up -
The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, opening its annual meet
ing confronted by a mess OF
Family trouble" today an
nounced sponsorship of a So
tournament program with to-
tai prize list of $550,0OO for the
1948 season.
Some 70 officers and dele
gates sedately pushed into a
routine opening session OF a
three-day meeting with little Of
fical comment on Ben Hogan's
demand for a showdown on ut
terlv false" accusations that ne
was involved in a "poison pen"
movement to unseat President
Ed Dudley and charge by VIC
Ghezi that he was muscled OFT
the 1947 Ryder Cup squad.
Dudley and George Schnelter,
chairman of the player tourna-
ment committee, said Ghezls
protest w uld be heard by the
executive committee late today.
Schneiter last night said Chez
zi's public complaining might
result in his expulsion from the
PGA for breaking the "code OF
ethics.''
The 1948 card for the play
for pay swingers marked a de-
crease of two tournaments from
last year, but the total swag
was $4,000 more than the 1947
prize list of $508,000.
Schneiter explained that this
was due to the fact that indlv-
dual tournament sponsors gen
orally had upped prize lists to
a $4,000 minimum. He pointed
out that the 1948 program will
end October 3 in Difference to
the football season and weather
hazards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
RUMORS OF "FIX"

NEW YORK, Nov. II. -P)-
In the wake of extremely adverse
newspaper criticism and rumors
of "fix" of the Billy Fox
Jake LaMotta fight in Madison
Square Garden last Friday night,
District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan and State Athletic Commits
sion Chairman Edward Eagan to-
day announced they would in
vestigate the bout.
Shortly after Eagan announc-
ed that he had ordered the purses
of both fighters withheld and that
the commission would investigate
"the circumstances" Hogan said
that he would summon the Feb
ruary Grand Jury to probe the
fight which Fox, Philadelphia
light heavyweight contender, won
by stopping LaMotta in 2::26 OF
the fourth round.
Hogan said "I have read ac-
counts of the Fox-LaMotta ex-
hibition. The sports writers, who
are experienced observers, are
practically unanimous in conclud-
ing that it was not on the level
if that is true, crime has been
committed. We shall investigate
it unsparingly."
Earlier, Eagan said that he had
ordered the purses withheld be-
cause of newspaper stories" and
that the commission would in
vestigate.
In a statement to the Press,
Eagan said.
"The New York State Athletic
Commission is withholding pay
ment of the purses in the main
event at Madison Square Garden
on November IA due to newspa
per stories written about the con-
test between Jake LaMotta and
Billy Fox.
eat present there is no legal
evidence that the contest was not
honestly fought by both boxers
to the best of their ability. The
commission will investigate the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
$4,000 Fans To Attend An.
nual Battle At Duke
Stadium

DURHAM, Nov. II. - (P) -
Duke University launched prepa-
rations today for its annual bat
tie with the University of North
Carolina in Duke stadium here
Saturday, and it appeared that
the Blue Devils might close their
season like they opened it -
with many key players on the
side lines.
Following last Saturdays mud
battle with South Carolina, Coach
Wallace Wade counted four of his
top performers out of uniform
this afternoon. Latest addition
to the injured group is fullback
Paul Stephanz who left the Game.
cock battle with a leg injury
Stephanz joined wingback Bud
dy Mulligan and centers Fletcher
Wall and Carl Perkinson on the
sidelines today. The latter three
did not play at all against South
Carolina.
Duke began preparations to-
day by drilling on both defense
against South Carolina plays and
their own offensive game.
The game will be played before
56,500 persons, the largest crowd
ever to attend a football game in
the south between Baltimore and
New Orleans. The game has been
sold out since August.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

PEA To Sponsor 38 Journeys In 1913;
City Not Listed On Tentative Slate

/ American and International
meets which will be dove-tailed
at Tam O'Shanter in Mid Au-
gust.
Hogan, who declared at Dali
las, Tex, last weekend that the
fur might fly if he meets Fred
die Corcoran, PGA tournament
bureau manager, is not due to
appear at the meeting officially
until Wednesday when he will
participate in a teaching clinic.
1t was said that if Corcoran ap-
pears, it will be on Thursday.
Hogan charges that Corcoran
instigated false rumors that he
was aligned with Dick Metz
and Horton Smith in a faction
to knock Dudley out of the Presi-
dencv and replace him with Sroitl
and also that Hogan was miffed
because ''retired" Byron Nelson
was named on the Ryder Cur
squad. Corcoran has categori-
cally denied. any connection
with the stories.
Hogan disclaims any know
ledge of an alleged "poison
pen" attack on Dudley through
anonymous postcards.
1t was reported that Dudley
was ready to step down from
the presidency after a five-year
tenure, but that the "smear
campaign" has made him de-
termined to seek reelection in
tomorrow's balloting.
Ghezzi aired his complaint
against the Ryder Cup selec-
tions publicly last night, claim
ing he was deprived of IS points
towards winning a squad berth
when the tournament com
mittee decided to drop the
Goodall Invitational and Inver-
ness Four-Ball Meets from the
point computations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
RU1UTLo UT TIA
District Attorney Probes
LaMotta, Billy Fox Bout

circumstances and make its de-
termination after such an investi-
cation.
At the time of the announce
ment Eagan said the investigation
would take place as soon as pos
sible and that the hearings would
be closed. He had indicated that
only the commission would be
concerned.
In Philadelphia, Frank (Blinky)
Palermo, manager of Fox, declar-
ed that his fighters actions Fri
day "were above criticism"
$50 long as there was so much
panning of the fight, we're salts
fled to see the Commission in
vestigate it," Palermo added.
'They might find out something
about LaMotta's showing that we
don't know about, but Billy's
showing was above criticism. He
fought a smart fight and won on
his merits"
LaMotta could not be reach
ed Immediately for comment. In
his dressing room after the
fight, the Bronx battler exclaim-
ed II was lousy, wasn't I"
He added that II just couldn't
get going"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
MISTAKES SHOWN
DEACON CRIDDERS

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 17-P
= Wake Forests Demon Deacons
spent much Of their practice
period today watching Coach
Peahead Walker demonstrate the
mistakes they made last Satur.
day in losing 200 to N. c. State
The Deacons then went tc
work setting up a defense fol
their game with Duquesne al
Winston-Salem Friday night.
Coach Bobby Kellogg, who
secuted Duquesne, reported that
although Duquesne has won only
two games in six starts it is
improving and last week lost to
Clemson by a 3413 score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Maryland c apture,
.Cros s-Country Til,

RALEIGH, Nov. II. -CP-r,
University of Maryland scor.,
an overwhelming victory to gr,,
the Southern Conference cro,
country championship at a ,m
ference meet here today.
The strong Maryland team,
snatched the crown from the IIri'
versity of North Carolinas n
Tending champions as two Mar.
land freshmen, Bob Palmer AMI
Jim Umbarger, finished one sn
two respectively. Seven of d,
eight-man Maryland team wg,
among the first Is to finish.
VPI was second and Duh
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

ing 4o-pound red drum T.,
IN Class B surf-and-souna 'tAs ss
ing Another $1,000 will i'll on .&l'
Chris Rongates of Wi1n;sss.h ~ v
Tor the best Class c catns ,s'''
tWo-pound Virginia muiIet ,t' :, |
Gloss D W. M. Cline Of \, M.., u
en-, ". c., will get SlO0 far M'.o' y
one-pound pigfish, with s5o G1 nll' nl'
ing to Malcolm Stidbsm0 20,
Southport, N. c. for one-pon,s y
tlve-ounce spot and S25 tp pOVa0 w
cent Runowich of Csro,:l ,a'
Beach, N. c., for a three. .no',aa U,a'
tWo-ounce sea Dream.
III In all, $4,000 in cash and a
ooo In Merchandise will b.S w.,
been given away by the fin, tin,
the banquet table is cleared ''D'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NAVAL RESERVES
DEFEAT VFW, 48-0

The Naval Reserves defeated
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
touch football team, 48 to 0, last
night at Robert Strange field.
Levy King and Sheriff. Strick-
land starred for the Reserves.
King hurting two passes and
Strickland tossed three touch
down aerials.
Tonight the Fat Boys will
play the undefeated American
Legion team at 7:30 o'clock at
Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Carolina Tar Heels In Skull Drills;
Blue Devils Prep For Saturday Tilt
DOG SHOOTS MAN

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Nov.
II. -(P)- Doc Berry is in a
hospital because one of his
dogs shot him.
Yesterday, Berry, who is 81,
and a companion were out
with their guns and dogs to
hunt rabbits. When the dogs
stopped scenting rabbits and
got into a fight among them
selves, Berry and his compan-
ion laid down their guns to
break it up.
During the melee the dogs
ran into the guns and fired one
of them.
The charge blew off Berry's
big toe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

wilson and Widmar had a.
ana % records with Louisville
ias1 asd season when Layden batted
'z1o for the Colonels.
IA amer appears to be
a much-needed member of the
neo Sox' 194S pitching staff,
wnlch will continue to be an un-
Alio~h quantity until definite re-
ports can be made on the all
Ing Ing arms of such stars as Tex
nughson, Dave (Boo) Ferris
alo southpaw Mickey Harris
eacn OF that trio, according to
e~porEs' aei' Is contemplating surg
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Scientists have discovered
that plutonium, an element used
in atomic bombs, exists in
nature. Until this discovery
plutonium had been produced
artifically.
Astronomers have found q
group of giant stars, each so
large that our entire solar sys-
tem--the sun and its planets
could be placed inside it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
Gov. Cherry To Present
Major Award To Motl.>.
Several State Officials To Attend A
Banquet At Plantation Club. TcLo4. '''
Event Available At Sports Goods Sto

The second annual Southeastern North Caro,i,.
ASSOCIATION Fan Fishing Rodeo banquet will yet Bead
nounced last night. ' ~ Was a.,
Governor R. Gregg Cherry is slated to present II. o..
casn pi1ze, the major award in the $4,000 rodao -
tor Elliot Motley, Jr., Charlotte dentist. 'S0 DN
included in the host of state officials to attend t6s
que quet are Lieut. Gov L. Y. (Stag) Baentne 'e ~ Oa
Etheridge, director of the department Of ~ B
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Schneiter indicated that the
PGA had made peace with pro-
moter George S. May Of Chlca-
90 who feuded with some pro-
fessionals the past few seasons
over wearing numbers on their
backs at his All-American tour
ney. This year, Schneiter said,
number-wearing will be optional
in the Tam O'Shanter feature
Nav has posted combined
nrize list of $4,000 for the All.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
CITY NOT LISTED

Questioned concerning the
t Ou r n a m e n schedule,
Schneiter said a every tena-
tive" fall and winter sched-
ule includes these Carolina
cities:
Greensboro Open, Star
mount country club, March
1921; Charlotte Open, Myers
Park golf club, Nov. 1928;
And Columbia Open, C0lum-
bia country club, April IA.
There was no announce
ment on the spring and sum-
mer schedule.
Allan Marshall, president
of the Wilmington Athletic
Association, Inc, announced
early yesterday that the
meeting called for Thursday
night has been postponed
until Tuesday, Nov. rs Mar
shall was not available for
comment late last night in
regards to Wilmington not
being mentioned on the
tentative" list for PGA
meets in 1913. WilmingtOn's
hid for a tournament next
wear was forwarded to the
PGA headquarters several
weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18
NAMED MANAGER

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-P)-
Stanley Hack, veteran Chi
cagO Cubs third baseman,
today was signed to manage
the Des MOines Cubs of the
western league. He replaces
Jim Keesey who becomes a
scout tor the Chicago Club.
The Des Moines club is a
Chicago Cub farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

The annual Nile flood which
has been so important in the de-
velopment of Egypt originates in
Ethiopia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Zinc has been shown to be an
essential element in plant and
animal nutrition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

The use of cobalt is reported
to be effective in treating certain
types of animal anemia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Europe's monastic movement
started in Egypt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-18

Egypt became a Roman prov
ince in 80 BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-05

fey, Brownell, Rivers and Scott.
 s. B. is the measure designed to bring about immediate dissolu- tion of the ATG by taking away all that organizations unspent funds.
 The closing action ill the Senate yesterday was the most heated of the day, though not directly in connection with any particular leg islation. In dispute was whether the Senate shall continue to operate under the rule invoked during the l946 special session, whereby the Rules Committee sets the daily calendar and determines the order in which bills shall come before the whole body.
 The question was opened by Sen ator Eneebreth's proposing adoption of the rules of the l945 session as the permanent rules of the present session. Rules Committee Chairman Walker immediately moved to am- end that motion to adoption of the l945 rules "as amended" Gin l946) President Andrew Nerlands ruling that the Walker motion was in or der, brought a round of expressions from nearly all members of the Senate before a 10 to vote left the Rules Committee in charge of the calendar.