davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-03
N.-Iv YOURS
TEASPOONS I50t {

Here's a way to get complete set
of silver plate tableware in the
beautiful "Camelot" American Sill
yer pattern -. way that's e"
on the budget, too! All you ="
mail soc and the wrapper "a
RY.KRISP package =. ar > sill
yer plate teaspoons will be sent
you. The folder contained with the
distinctive "Camelot" pattern
spoons will tell you how to add,
piece by piece, until you've com.
pIete set of knives, forks, teaspoons,
tablespoons and salad forks! This
is a marvellous value for with
silver still so hard to Get, it's won-
derful to think of three American
Silver Company teaspoons for only
Soc! Be sure to enclose a wrapper
from RY.KRISP and send to Nancy
Sasser, 27l Madison Avenue, New
York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

breaker. Many q gravel barge was
towed beneath Key Bridge through
a passage broken by the Firenght-
er's rounded bow.
Then last summer city ofhcials
found they could acquire shiny
new 500 coo Diesel powered fireboat
for nothing. This craft, 114-foot
former Navy tug, was transferred z
to the District by virtue Of q special
act of Congress.
The new fireboat, q 455-tonner
capable Of Ia knots, was renamed
the william r. Belt, in honor Of the
fire chief during whose administra-
ton the old Firefighter was ac-
quired.
Since the Belts arrival. the Fire
fighter has lain idle. What useful
fittings graced her chunky form
were gradually stripped away.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Control than set cooks oven
you buying hat The Evenfeat
the drawer mammoth And the deeper
from the heat keeps both
free of smoke when broine steak Yes IT'S
YOU'VE Fr&dare Dealers and see
FRIGIDARE Made by Frisdae Div Cen
eral Motors!
Remember the exctmen Of Choosing up sides"
VIII a kid? the fun choosing up n
Buy.Lines Crocers and it's always BETTY lMH1I
CROCKER Soup Ingredients the finest first base \N
for m of foods! Take Easter SN
8 ;:;;:: 3: &C. ~
Fruit Shorteoks
As I've exchanged the usual hours mmerne
BETTY CROCkER Split Pea Soup nere
III the choice split ana
for Mills boiling waternd cook for min
Split Pea Soup!
Evening star., 1947-04-03

will famous
Book-"Dowmrh SUNMAD Raisin Recipes Write for
TO-DAY addressing 2 2 Madison Ave. New
York IT, n Gives delicious plump nHHHysweet
SUN.MAfD Raisins!
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Lnac1ons Barbecue!

Serve barbecue and you're hitting
straight at he.man's heart E. via
the taste route! Here's a way to fix
it easily, quickly and deliciously!
Brown whole SPAN In hot oven.
Place or center of ptottsr ond
cut into thick slices. Flood with
hot. spicy barbecue sovcs from
your recipe files tor a reody-prs-
pared soue.). Flank SPAN bor-
beeue with whole boiled onions.
carrot chunks. stuffed boxed
pototoes and porsley cornish.
You'll find that the SPAN combine
of juicy pork shoulder meat and
tender ham is already delicately
laced with spices making it a
perfect meat for barbecue tastiness!
But a word of caution there's
only one SPAN! Note SPAN" on
the l2.ounce tin. It's the registered
trademark that identifies this super.
lative meat product packed by Geo.
A. HORNED G. Co, Austin, MINI.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
-2NNHv0Il 81
- AZTr.cZ.@a
S &r.satzdn.

The w4ather's warming up and ap.
petities are .apering down-so you'll
be mansuvering your menus around
"Iishter.n foods. But there's one dish
I'd like 10 urge YOU to serve straight
through Spring, Summer, and all the
year aruond :. NARISCO 1000
BRAN Vary it with fresh blue
berries raspberries, with figs or
applesauce but serve this cereal
morning after morning. Reason it's
worth keeping in mind this
superior bran provides 'roushase'
important in everyday diets! Finer.
miIled, it's dependably mild in &C.
ton p. pleasant way to help pro-
mote healthy regularity" So keep
right on asking for NABISCO 1000
BRAN at your Grocer's the
hner-Havnred bran that's delicious
as cereal and wonderful for max
ing fine text"-ed, light as. fluff
mullins!
Evening star., 1947-04-03
A KMcben Mu5t"Y

For the sake of one, safe, strong bag
to hold the garbage, I've seen tenn
pers lost . time lost and whole
households turned topsy-turyy.
That's why urge every BUY
LINES reader to keep packet of
UNION Kitchen Bags within reach
in her kitchen! To well.run house,
hold, they're. must" for when the
garbage pail needs a "cant-leak-
through liner and waste baskets
need "spill-proof' filters, you
simply pull out a KITCHEN BAG!
They're sturdy, waxed and odorless
Kraft paper bags with sift.proof
bottoms you can count on to NOT
leak, break through or spill, under
ordinary handling. l0c a packet at
Grocery, l0c Stores and House
wares Depts. Made by the Union
Bse & Paper Corp, makers of
whole line of Household Bags!
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Once things had be done from scratch wooien
cloak from thread that made from the
fsmy sheep had be cleaned
effort But thank such
problems TODAY of HEINZ Baby Foods dives
cereals stomach ready
strained fruits and VEGETABLES that retain oil OF their natural aavor
from the highest quality INGREDIENTS! Think
shopping work the hot cooking this saves:
Rely esr-cd HEINZ tradition for dependsbe ausy foods
will dine the finest fare
In the wordt
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Ht<AAMzez Snec<aI'
RUEL/NES BY Nancy Sasssr
Weekly Sponsored and Interesting

o.
NEW YORK Y April 3rd-My Easter Bunny sadly disappointed
with gift of ordinary commonplace white hen eggs
no day purple tinted Shells nest OF Spring
sreener But being practical opened them for the morning.
sunny and staring ess yok emerald
Green lovely pink of Easter hat Later
learned than just mischevou Easter prank
# was the laboratory which the mixture of
dy in hens dramatically illustrated the Importance of what
tho hody
Evening star., 1947-04-03

You're sure to say it -. I've just GOT to have one!
now, tomorrow, the very minute | can res. 1o0,LL
saw i when YOU take your first look at FRIGIDAIRES
brandnew Electric Range Quite aside from its porcelain
paneled beauty land you bet the new sreamlned de-
sian will look wonderful in your kitchen when you
one, you're eoina get huge kick out OF cookins'
Radiantuhe Units cook foods perfectly atop
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Sinkwich Quits Grid,
AT Least for 1947,
Because Of Injury
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. IT, frankie
Sinkwich will play no more football
this season and the former all
America back at Georgia may be
through with the game forever.
Hobbled by an old injury to his
left knee, Fireball Frankie has asked
the New York Yankees of the ALL
America Conference to place him on
the voluntary retired list, Dan Top
ping, president of the club, an
nounced.
His decision to retire, for the l947
season at least, was reached after
the Yanks defeated the Dons in Los
Angeles Friday night. Sinkwich
talked 1t over with Coach Ray
Flaherty and then relayed his ap-
plication to the home office here.
The team remained on the Coast
for the game with San Francisco
Sunday.
Sinkwich, named the National
Football Leagues most valuable
pAdyOi III 1Off Will4C Will OtUI Oll
suffered left knee cartilage injury
while he was in the service. The
25-year old youngstown, Ohio, back
underwent an operation before the
1916 season and was used sparingly
last year.
In preseason drills with the Yam
KEGS at Cheshire. Conn, Sinkwich
flashed his old-time speed and
power and seemed headed for
another great season. However,
after the league opener at Buffalo
his knee became swollen and he
suffered considerable pain. He
played in the next two games and
then asked to be dropped from the
roster.
The Yankees said frankie plans
to consult his personal physician
about a second operation in the
hopes that he'll be able to play next
year.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFs
FINALSO.
Syracuse. 13; Buffalo, /. fSyracuse leads
beSt-of-SeVen series, 1-0.l
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
It's Highway Driving Thot BIeoehes Hair
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

people living the sports profession
the they play Cliff Bergre OF
them tall thin of so who combs his white
briefcase. he
Evening star., 1947-09-17
It's Rough Riding at 4O3 M.P.H., Cobb Says
(Story on Page A-T.J

Salt Flats" he erased the old
marks he set here in 1889 and
posted these new ones:
Measured mile-394.196 (old
record, 368.9).
Kilometer-393.825 (Previous
mark, $500.
To claim records, Cobb was re-
quired to drive both south and
north on the IA mile straightaway
on this old lake bed. 1t was on
the return northward trip that
he exceeded 400 miles per hour,
the fastest man ever travelled on
land.
Happy as he was over his feats,
the Briton decided against max
ing any attempts to shatter the
records he holds for the five
kilometers. five miles. 10 kilo-
meters and 10 miles. During the
tests and record runs begun in
Evening star., 1947-09-17
BY The Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. IL
One of the widest passing attacks
In the history of Southern Confer
ence football may bob up this season
at Virginia Military Institute whose
nine-game schedule includes a night
tilt at Lynchburg on October 4
against George Washington's Co.
lanials.
The Keydets, playing their first
year under the guidance of Arthur
(Slick) Morton. former Louisiana
State star, have just the youngster
they need to put on a great aerial
show.
He's PaSsin' Bob Thomason, a
strapping 6-foot, 1-inch, pound
junior from Leeds, Ala, who man
aged to get off long, spiraling bullet
throws his first two years at V. NJ I.
as star in the single wingba OK
style of doing things and who now
Is expected really to come into his
own with the Introduction of Nor
tons version of the wide-open T
formation here.
Morton has a handful of fellows
he believes will sparkle on the re-
ceiving end of Bullet Bob's pitches.
Foremost among them is shifty Jack
Hutchinson. 182-pound fullback,
who also will do most of the Key
diets punting.
The Keydets have quintet of
rather tall, lean ends battling it out
for the starting assignments, includ-
ing Fritz Crytzer, Jimmy Gill, Rich
ard Jarvis. Claude Patton and
Thatcher Watson.
Just what the Keydets will have
after You consider their passing
game, however, is questionable
Morton has at least three tested
backs to round out his backfield in
Tae
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Air Game Is Main Y. M. |. Asset
With Thomson on Pussinq End

cHot) Tamalis also on hand is Joe
Veltri, a pretty fair passer himself
who will understudy Thomason.
The Keydet braintrust likely will
be able to throw together a fair
line, the strongest point in which
will be one tackle manned by Capt
Malachi Mills, stocky 2O0-pounder,
an All-State selection of last season
and All-Southern in 1915.
Robert Smith is the other expert
enced tackle but the Keydets have
three veteran guards left over from
1946-Cameron Thompson, Billy
Noftsinger and James Cobb. The
center slot likely will be filled-and
ably-by Cal Woodard.
The Keydets' 1947 schedule:
September 21--Katawba.
October 4-George WASHINGTON at
44snsehburg. 4srs b. q Va. (night!;. l1-Georsia
Richmond; 25@vrEinia 5TGh thHemmqno thomeeominr7 at
November Davidson at Davidson:
s-Wiliiam and Mary at William and
Mary; 15-Citsdel at Citadel: -
Virginia Tech at Roanoke, Va
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Wynn Leads Mats Out
OF Slump for Third
Time This Season ]
By Burton Hawkins

Early Wynn Is established as the
Mats slump shaker, for three times
this season Washington has com.
piled losing streaks of six games
Or more and on each occasion the
sturdy right-hander has stepped
in to put an end to the foolishness.
The part-Indian pitcher, who cap
tured his 18th victory last night BY
defeating Detroit's Hal Newhouser,
Al. on four hits. launched his
slump-busting role in July when he
BANKED the Chicago White Sox to
check string of losses at six.
In late August, at time when
the Mats had absorbed II successive
wallopings, Wynn took the mound
at Detroit and beat Newhouser. 80.
Last night he whipped Hal again,
ending Washington's six-game los
ing streak.
Scarborough Hurls Tonight. Z
Tonight Ray Scarborough will
hope for the end of another streak
when he faces the Cleveland Indians
in the opener of two-game series.
Ray has dropped seven straight de-
cisions, mostly because he hasn't
discovered a method of winning
without runs.
When he stacks up against the
Indians Scarborough will be carry
ing an annoying burden of q con-
secutive innings in which the Mats
have failed to produce run for him,
In his last seven games, over 56 In
nings, the Mats have stirred up only
three runs.
There have been times during that
stretch when Ray hasn't been bril-
liant, but he was in his last starting
assignment and still lost 10 YER
dict to the Browns when Buddy
Lewis dropped a 10th inning line
drive. He was on the mound when
Bill McCahan of Philadelphia
chucked his no-hitter against the
Mats.
Opposes Al Gettel.
With such luck, Rays season all
ready Is distinct disappointment
with only victories against IL
defeats, but slight stroke of fortune
befalls him tonight since he won't
be required to face Bob Feller or
Don Black. Cleveland's top pitchers.
who worked yesterday. Opposing
him will be Al Gettel, who registered
tSee WYNN, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1947-09-17

mid-August the .Railton Mobil
special speedster underwent ter
rife punishment" he explained,
and "it has been decided not to
risk possible serious damage to
the automobile"
The huge, turtle shaped We
hicle. costing 100000, will be
Grated and shipped to Great
Britain.
On his southwark run Cobb en-
countered light headwind, but
he cracked his previous records
by doing the mile at 1884, and
the kilometer at 388.019. About
s. minutes later, we'll within the
hour allotted for both trips. he
really had the 28-foot long alumi-
mum giant flying. He achieved
403.135 for the mile and 399.s0S
for the kilometer.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
And the Copper Always Pursued Him

This Bergere is remarkable fellow. neck
thousand times
he remnisces
who owned old
by motor cop The far know caught
the garage man became hero in
Bergere became dirt
cars for the movies and jumping aplanes automobiles
and spedboa Then racing became one
of the mmora joining Shaw Meyer select few
others.
He'd like to stay for the power
Cup Regatta this week end STILL
OF those expensive although
speedboat Il it's the
says You skid the turns the apparently"
Bergere is pilot and flies his plane a
good neghbor to have, especially if
lawn because Cliff is believer keeping condition.
month before the $500 he
into training like prize fighter.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

when his failed after % 941 leading
miles, but with only 10 laps monoxde
He eased off the throttle and finished fifth
leading when broken oil line forced him pits
horribly fiery oil
He doesn't think perilous
life AT least we're careful points
than say about the average
Evening star., 1947-09-17
By the Assoeioted Press


BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. ia determined
Englishman-John Cobb-gave
the world proof today that man
can travel more than 400 miles
an hour in an automobile.
The pleasant London fur broker,
bedevilled for a month by bad
weather or mechanical bugs.
streaked through a measured
mile late yesterday at 40303
miles per hour in setting new
world records for that distance
and the kilometer.. -, :
On what he called "the rough
est ride I have yet had on the
Evening star., 1947-09-17
E9 @ Sports Redskins Bears Renew Grid Feud Clash Toniqh
Dodgers Rumored
On Way Out of A-A
BY q s.aff Correspondent Of Tn. star

CHICAGO, Sept. II. The
grapevine today carried a rumor
that the Brooklyn Dodger fran
chise of the All-America Football
Conference will be abandoned
soon because of financial diff
culties.
If true. this would explain the
recent three -cornered deal that
sent Glenn Dobhs from Brooklyn
to the Los Angeles Dons, Angelo
Bertelli of the Dons to the Chi
cago Rockets, and Bob (Hunchy)
Hoernschemeyer of the Rockets
to Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Special Train to Skins
PhiIIy Game Available

The Junior Board of Commerce
will sponsor a special train trip to
the Redskins league opener at
Philadelphia on September %. The
train will leave Washington at 1920
am. and return after the game.
Cost will be $91l including game
ticket, or $61l for those who already
have tickets. Reservations are avail
able at the Junior Board offices,
Room 800, Star Building, District
Evening star., 1947-09-17


and becomes one of the great racing drivers OF
history.
This happens, of course, at the Indianapolis
Speedway on May 80. He's been driving in the
500 since 1927 and, Bergere saying yesterday,
he'll be racing again next year. "Its my one
spree now" he said, thoughtfully. "I've given up
dirt track racing and I don't race the mdgets.
Some day I'm going to win the Indianapolis 5OO'.'
Bergere, who is touring the country for
spark plug concern to preach safety on the high
ways has driven exactly 1914 miles in Is Indian
apos races, or far more miles than any other
driver, but first place always has euded him. He
w leading hrea all
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4; Detroit, /.
N. Y, So; St, l., 3-8.
Boston, 5-3; Chi, 0-8
Cleve., 5-3; Phila., 81.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Wash, $50.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston (2).
Detroit at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Wash, $50
Chicago at. New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. Z; Cinci., 8.
New York, 7; st. Louis. 2
Phils., 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh (nl
Boston at St. Louis (n).
New York at Chicago t2)
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-09-17

6see REDSKINS, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-09-17
Mats, d; Tigers, I

Totals 81 "a 13 Totals 30 So113
FLIED out for Newhouser in seventh.
Detroit 600 OI0 000-1
Wa shington O10 10 0OOx-4
RunSvLake Vernon. Mcbride Evans.
Robertson. Error-McBride Runs batted
IN Evans CD, Wooten, Lake Three -ba Sc
Stolen bases-Wooten, Vernon.-Double
rlay-Wynn to sullivan to Vernon. Left
on baSes, Detroit, &; Washington. d Bases
of Hutchinson. |. Struck out-By New
honser >; by Wynn, .; by Hutchinson,
Hlts-Of Newhouser. in innings: off
Hutchinson. in , innings Losing pitcher
I-LNeWhouser. Time-1.5 81 Umpires-
Me6sIs. Jones. Hnbhard and Berry
Evening star., 1947-09-17
The Man Is q Human Luwn Mower

At the crack OF dawn Bgere arises
Then he mile two neighbors
awake and he "bothe them by
Its wonderful exercise" he explains big
lawns week
After breakfast if his spin
usually at 125 miles hour. Then
OF handbaL This explains why fellow at So is able
to drive the
But Bergere is interested talking safety-a
time for the Speedway
400 mostly At times
who has driven at 210 miles flats of Utah.
Bergere feels safety Anybody who
drives highway so is reckless
over going at so, but
tried it."
What boherng door con-
tnue his tour sbuthwad with Portsmouth,
destination vas@te fact that drive With the
hurricane in mind advisors flying Bergere con-
sders the safest form of transportation.
Frankly hate drive highway" amented Berpere
Nobody bo with hand everybody comes YOU from
all directions Some of the recklessness
would turn your nair white" #a
highway driving what your hair white Mr. Bergeres
Definitely" proclaimed B. &@ss<
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

Eliza C. Geyer and husband,
Geyer; ct al
The Defendants Phillip Collins ano
wife --------- Collins; Rupert D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Bishop Darst Holds
Meeting At New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. 3-The Rev.
Thomas c. Darst, D. D.( of Will
mlngton, former bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of East Caro-
lima, conducted a weeks mission
here at Christ church last week.
Mrs. William J. Gordon, of
Spray, widow of an Episcopal
held morning devotions
and meditations on the miracles
of Jesus.
The bishop stressed that judg-
ment begins at the house of God,
men and women must learn to
know God and his power, they
must so far as their finite minds
will permit have the mind of
Christ, power will come through
Gods help, the door of oppor-
tunity is wide open and the three
things most sorely needed in the
world today are a message, mes
sengers and an organization.
He declared that the message
is the Christian doctrine and
church members form an army
of potential messengers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
l7O-Wanied

WANTED: CURTAINS To wash
and stretch. Dial 2-1327
CALL THE Carolina Motor club
for complete worldwide travel
and reservation service. Tele-
nhone number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

Collins and wife, "----------- COT
Inns; Edna c. Sharpe and husband,
Sharpe; Eliza c. Geyer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

and huSDand, --------------- IeyeI,
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced against
them in the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, State of North Caro-
lima, and that the purpose of said ac-
ton Is 10 fnreclnse the tax and snecial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

lS0-Legal.
County North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEING all of Lot No. 80 according to
the official map of Glen Arden recorded
in the Registry OF New Hanover County
in Book No. at Page IA.
Dated and posted this 27th day of oc-
tober, 1947.
Carl Meares. Mortgage
j. F. Hacker, Attorney.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified Executor
deceased this is to notify ali persons
having claims against this estate to
file the same, duly verified, with the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of October, 1913. at No. 24-25 Trust
Building, Wilmington, N. c., or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery on same. Any one indebted to
payment.
This the 18th day of October, '947.
James w. Copeland
Executor of the Estate of
Maggie L. Copeland
Clayton c. Holmes,
Attorney
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON, NEW HAN
OVER COUNTY. AND C. R. MORSE,
CITY COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
Phillip Collins and wife,
Collins. Rupert D. Collins and wife,
---- Collins; Edna c. Sharpe
and husband --- Sharpe;
Eliza C. Geyer and husband,
Geyer; ct al
The Defendants Phillip Collins ano
wife, ---- Collins; Rupert D.
Collins and wife, ---- Col
Inns; Edna c. Sharpe and husband,
---- Sharpe; Eliza c. Geyer
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced against
them in the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, State of North Caro-
lima, and that the purpose of said ac-
ton is to foreclose the tax and special
benefit assessment liens against real
property situate in the City of Will
mington, County of New Hanover apd
State of North Carolina, bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the West
ern line of Third Street 82.5 feet South
wardly from the intersection of the
Western line Of Third Street with the
Southern line of Wooster Street; runs
thence from said beginning point West
wardly parallel with Wooster Street "A
feet; thence Southwardly, parallel with
Third Street 80 feet; thence Eastwardly,
parallel with Wooster Street "A feet to
the Western line of Third Street; thence
Northwardly along the Western line of
Third Street 81 feet to the point of Be
ginning, same being part of Lots and
3 in Block As according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington. North
Carolina.
and to sell said real property in order
to satisfy unpaid taxes and special
benefit assessments due and owing the
City of Wilmington, and the County of
New Hanover.
And the said Defendants will further
take notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, and answer or demur
to the Complaint in said action within
twenty-seven (27 days after the 18th
day of November, 1s47, or the Plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said Complaint.
This 13 day of October. 1947.
Lois J. Ward
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

benefit assessment liens against real
property situate in the City of Will
mington County of New Hanover ayd
State of North Carolina, bounded and
Il