davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
by RUTH

Rev York heart specialists -
-physicians, not lovelorn advisers
recently pointed out to women
that they are overlooking the mos
important way to hold on to q
husbands heart. That is by help
Ing a past-4O-husband take care Of
his heart so that he can live to
4 ripe old age.
= This is probably the soundest
advice on how to hold on to a
husband that women will ever get.
Women today are OUTLYING then
husbands. This may mean years
Of lonely widowhood ahead for
the wife who doesn't help safe
guard her husbands health.
The heart specialist have some
tips on how the woman whose
husband is no longer a good IN
surance risk can help him prolons
his life.
They recommend letting him lie
down for a half hours rest be
fore dinner, avoiding argument:
with him, especially at meal time.
tactfully d~issuading him from do
nr heavy physical labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
WV Clubs Give
Social Event

The Business Girls club. The
Blue Triangle club and the Resi-
dence Girls club entertained on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with
a banquet held at the YWCA club
house, Third and Grace street.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Mildred Murdoch who sang Danny
Boy" and THE Grocery Boy, ac-
companied by John Pfeil on the
piano.
A skit, concentrating the
twentieth birthday party of World
Wide observance, was given by
the YWCA Residence girls.
Ralph Richards, of the USO, gave
a very interesting reading, taker
from the book THE Bomb That
Fell on America" by Hermann
H%agedorn.
The following persons attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards;
Mrs. Mildred Murdoch, john Pfeil
Jesse Reynolds, Misses Dorothea
Mcdowell, Judy Johnston, May
Price, Juanita Cannon, Bette M
Clark, Aileen McGaughran, Re
becca Johnson, Gloria Nichols
Jean Blanchard, Rosannah Bishop
Eloise Maultsby, Mary Lilly Davis
Edna Bessent, Doris Hewlett,
Elizabeth Clarke, Gertrude Davis
Christine Coins, Margaret Bar
ker, Lois Cooper, Ann Johnston
Bessie Fay Hunt, Lois Cashwell
Mary McDuffie, Harriet Burgess
Juanita Rankin, Dolly Saunders
Sorts Cashwell, Corny Lockamy
Caroline Mintz, Anne Bell Trott
Genevieve steffins, Louise OFT
Edna Hemby, Mabel Watson, Inc:
Huffman, Winifred Woolard, Doro
thy Kennedy, Juanita Saunders
Messers: Edna w. Parker, Rosa
lie Reid, Nell Moore Hill and Johr
'Covil and Monroe Brooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

TODAY
1890 a. m.-The Executive COM
mittee of the Thursday
- Morning Music club will
< meet in St. James parish
house.
1870 a. m.-The program meeting
of the Thursday Morning
Music club will be held IN
St. James Great Hall.
$50 pm. The B~radLey's Creek
PIT. A. meets at the school
auditorium.
go pm. - N. C. Sorosis MUSIC
department meeting at cluo-
house.
400 pm. The Alpha Zeta So
rority will meet at the home
of Miss Nan Yandle, 6l2
Chestnut street. All mem
bers requested to be presen;
as matters Of importance
will be discussed.
- pm. The Thursday night
supper party OF the country
!. club.
-a.ao y. m.-Letitia Rebekah Lodge
No. 3, IOOF, will meet in
: the Hall. Plans for the spring
!. district meeting to be elo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
Birthday Party
Given Honoring
Tim Chapel

Mrs. T. T. Chappell entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at her home
So Pinecrest Parkway in honor OF
her son, Tim, on his fifth birth
day. Mrs. T. V. Simmons assisted
Mrs. Chappell in entertaining.
The young guests included: Mike
Chappell, Annette and Billy Sail
ing, Sylvia Carter, Dixie Strong,
Charlene Stock, Jimmy Buie, Mel
son Bell, Johnny Eaikens, Johnny
and Doug Manghum, Tolar a n d
Faye Simmons, Joe and Nancy
Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
First Christian
7. Church Groups Plan
Party Friday Night

Circles One and -Four of the First
Christian church will sponsor a
bug party in the church social
hall on Friday evening at .
o'clock for the benefit of the organ
fund.
A small admission will be charg-
ed. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. ]. Edwards, 2515 Gull
ford avenue, Forest Hills, is a
patient at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
B ! S

CHARLES MICHAEL
BRINDELL
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. A. Brindell,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Charles Michael, February % at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

Copper, lead, and zinc are ex-
pected to become scarce as U. S.
metals within a few years, and
IN short supply throughout the
world by 1890
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

Mrs. Zenola Hol1omon is a
patient at James Walker Memoir
lal hospital following an operation
on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

MYSTERY ended

Pin-worms have been causing. trouble for
centuries, and millions of victims have
desperately sought a way to deal with this
psst that lives inside the human body.
Science has at last solved the probleml
II IL now also known that Pin-Worm in
lection spreads rapidly and can cause real
distress II neglected. So beware OF that
akEravating rectal itch, and act fast. ASK
xour druggist for JAYkE'S P-W at the
Gsst sign Of Pin-Worms. P.W is a medical
y sound treatment based or an ofaciahy
approved drug principle. The easy-to-take
S.W tablets act in i specia! way to remove
fsh-Worms easily and safely.
NJ sssy 70 xemssabtr f'M for Pin'Mornas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
HRNW
Acts AT ONCE to
Relieve and loosen
MMEMr
CAUSED BY cnInsA
CAUSED BY coins,

The frst s%poonfuls OF ~pxsYusspr u,,.
promptly relieve such couahin. y
money back. Prescribed BY thonss,S,
OF Doctorsl pERrussIN acts at orrs M,
only to relieve coughing but u s.t,'
ally 1oosens phieon' ana makes :,
easier to raise. Safe! Effective pisa,sr,
tasttn0i Buy rnTussrx today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

. More people have been using Chase & sonborn
eoffee " me post yeor thon ever beforel The rch
e0o"do"t Hovor Of this fine coffee is more ec;oxobl.
mo" e~e'-now thot It come. 10 you vocvvm-pod,.d
" "'o' "F'e ~Ps-ss-t." yov con heqr HE freshnes,l
=" you s!nel! the freshness-ond toste The h.ab-
ness see how much This ~heishtens your pleasure. s,x
~"oSe q >o"born +odoy-in your fovor,e Grind.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Sugar Bowl Is luring
Olympic Track Hopes
By the Associotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-The
Sugar Bowls midwinter track meet
has attracted athletes rated among
the top contenders for posts on the
1948 American Olympic games team
L. Di Benedetto, Track Committee
chairman, today announced that
among those accepting invitations
to participate are Gerald Karver,
Penn State College, MEGA, IC4-A,
NAAU, Drake Relays and Southwest
Conference emile champ; Curtis
Stone, Penn State IC4-A 2-nile
champion; Ross Nichols, University
of Oklahoma hurdler, and Browning
Ross, Villanova College steeple-
chaser.
Others include Ken Boren, Texas
hurdler; Bob Rehberg and Johnny
Twomey, Illinois distance runners;
Paul Efaw, brother of Forest Efaw,
and Jim Rafferty,, steeplechasers;
Jimmy Miller, North Carolina, and
Frances Martin, Villanova runners.
Di> Benedetto said an added at
TRACTION on the Sugar Bowl track
program will be a 1-mile relay race
in which three conference cham
pionship teams will match speed
and stamina.
Louisiana State University, South
eastern champion; Texas A. and M.
College, Southwest champs, and the
University of Oklahoma, Big Six
champion, will be represented in
the relays
Personnel Of the teams will be
the same as that which won the
mile relay races in their respective
conference championship meets last
summer, he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

Washington's capitols, Eastern d.
vision pacesetters in the Basket Ball
Association OF America last year and
q Western Division entry this year,
square off tonight in an exhibition
test against the National League
Toledo Jeeps at Uline Arena at $3.50,
and the Caps, with bolstered re-
serve strength, are itching for action.
A chap fans are going to see lot
of-and there's lot Of him to see
is 6-foot 9-inch Irv Rothenberg, who
saw action last year with the now
defunct Cleveland Rebels. Rothen-
berg has had plenty Of experience,
having played with the Long Island
University quints of 1941-42, the
Army's Eastern Seaboard Champion
Fort Monmouth IN. j. team in
.1s42-43, Long Island again, 1884,
and finally the Rebels.
OF the Caps Rothenberg says: "As
an aggregation they're the best
shooters I've ever seen, and II they
Evening star., 1947-10-27
By AnoeIind J. CorobeIIi

Praline, John Freeman, jr.'s good
performer from Fredericksburg, Va,
has the distinction today OF being
the champion hunter at the final
local horse show.
Praline bested large field OF top
entries at the second day OF the
Chevy Chase Hunter Show yester-
day at Rays Meadow, to finish the
season on top with 1O1z points
One-half point behind was Harry
De Mawby, jr.'s mannerly Day
Dreams. '+
With John Freeman, jr., up, Pra-
line accounted for the hunter hacks
placed in the model and open hunt
ers. and was third in the handy
working hunters.
Day Dreams was victorious in the
handy working hunters and the i'm
portant hunter stake for her re-
serve. In addition she was second
! in the road hacks and picked up
fourths in the hunter hacks and
the ladies' hunters.
The well-contested jumping divi-
sion was awarded to Marbert
Farms Red Haste with eight points.
Marlene Bayliss' Temptation, Sat-
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Monday Quarterback
V.P.|. Showing Against 7erps
Should Silence Kits Critics

it's a matter Of getting first down
or giving the ball to the opposition
on punt. Not having one has been
a big handicap all season.
"Raha's passing has improved" he
continued. But in these next three
games we'll need a passer who can
thread q needle at 30 yards. We
can't afford to risk wild throws that
might be intercepted or at least
waste down. In other words, we've
got to play our best football OF the
season to get over the hump In our
next three games"
Hagerty's concern Is caused by the
appearance Of Boston College, Villa
nova and George Washington, In
that order, on the Hoya schedule.
If the Hilltoppers aren't up-and up
on top Of their game-for all three
they'll have tough time winning.
1t will be tough. anyway.
Johns Hopkins, Al c. U.,o.
Catholic University's green eleven
has had the misfortune of humping
into tough. well-coached little"
teams week after week while trying
to get re-established on the grid.
iron. The only ray Of sunshine in
last Saturdays 47-0 loss to Johns
Hopkins was the passing Of Bill
Frank and the end play of Pat Pal
mer, who also was on the receiving
end Of several Of Franks tosses.
Hopkins not only was deep in re-
serves but had speed, power and de-
ception. This week, with the veteran
Frank Dobson bringing his Appren-
tice School eleven to Brookland,
the Cardinals apparently are in for
another dose of the same treatment.
c. u, however, Is not as we'll con-
ditioned as it might be. Hopkins
wore it down early in the game and
then won as it pleased. More stam-
ina would help the Cards both
off on Sjva1v ond ut n oru,ise r n
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Walker and StribIinq
IN 10-Round Bout al
Turner S Tonight

Johnny Walker Of Philadelphia,
who is fighting his way through
college, Is the opposition selected
for Ken Stribling of Washington in
tonight's main-event fight at Tur-
ner's Arena. It's q middleweight
60 scheduled for 10 rounds.
Walker, managed by Chris Dundee,
Is a pre-med student at Temple
The early part Of his record is SEN
sational, showing u knockout VIC
tories in his first II bouts. He's still
winning fairly regularly, with Ossie
Harris his favorite victim. He has
beaten him three times.
Stribling will be fighting to keep
his 1947 record clear. He has won
seven in row, the a 10-rounder over
Irish Billy Cooper in bout that
opened the current indoor season at
Turner's. Earlier he chilled Frank
Sweeney, Joe Cannon and -Kayo
Williams in local houts. It has been
good year for him and 1t could
get better. Stribling has been
promised a fight with Bee Bee
Washington If he wins tonight. Bee
Bee already has been lined up for
such a fight for reported guarantee
Of 81 500.
Roscoe CNo Mercy Mercer tang!es
with Sonny Bum in a f1ve-round
semifeature. He topped Flat Tor
Communigs last week after winning
his previous three bouts by knock
outs. Another five pits Kid Alex
ander against Red Gaddis, while
four-heaters are Angelo Marin1
against Lucky Stephens, Nate Palmer
against Billy Snead and Elkins
Brothers against Ernie Pope.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
ProIine Takes Hunter Lourels
With Chevy Chase Show Win

urday's Junior jumper champion,
was in the reserve spot with 5a
points.
Bill Sweeney piloted Red Haste to
a win in the jumper stake and a
place in the modified Olympia.
Temptation was winner in the novice
and second in the warmup.
The high jump class went to s
feet inches, top Of the season.
Helen Eichelberger's My First Night,
under Fred ]. Hughes, jr.'s handling.
was the winner, placing over War
woods Junior Jack, Blanche john
sons Valvo and Red Haste.
Mrs. Sherman's Beale Walk again
was winner of the model class and
took a third in the green hunters.
Mrs. w: T. Kees had a splendid
round on Firetrap to win the ladies'
event. H. o. Firor's Baltimore, Md,
Blue Ridge was victor in both the
hack class and the green hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller's
Ballela, under Gardner Hallman's
handling, took the open hunter
event and was third in the model.
Charles Gartrell's Reno Kurd took
over the Maryland State jumper
championship by his win IN the
toyIch-and-out event.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
National Duckpin Marks Rolled
By Davis, Recreation Victors

mother Of two children, bowled to
an easy victory in the seasons first
major tournament for Central
Atlantic women. She received $100
and the Meyer Davis trophy.
Finishing second in record field
of So was Evelyn Saunders of
Rosslyn Ladies Major District
League quint with S71. Miss
Saunders fired the tournament S
high game of ITO to win $50 and
the Ellis Goodman cup. Her first
three games totaled 408.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn with 848
and Kay Luckett, member of King
Pins leading District loop team
with 842, were among the top 10.
Jessie Keith of Rosslyn got a
prize with 148 for high consolation
game.
Arch Rowe of Richmond, whose
999 count would win most 7-game
tournaments, finished second in
Baltimores Inaugural, 90 pins
behind.
Six other Capital participants
landed among the 80 prize winners
in the Oriole test with Leon Fleisher,
seventh, 965; Johnny Burger, 10th,
939; Bub Guethler, 14th, 927; Lind
say Stott, 18th, 900; Paul Perkins,
18th, 916; Ed Blakeney, 22d, Gil.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
By Ben McAIwee

Two new national 7-game duckpin
scores were in the record book today
after cne of the most unusual hap
penings the little pin game has
known.
No sooner had Elizabeth Barger,
the country's No. l woman duck
pinner of Baltimore, electrified a
packed gallery at Lucky Strike last
night by winning the Goth annual
Meyer Davis Women's Classic with
a sensational 978 than the news was
flashed from Baltimore that Howard
Parsons of Washington had won the
10th annual Recreation Inaugural
with an equally remarkable 1,09l
count.
With games of 1876. 152, 144, 1876
1876, 14S and 146, Mrs. Barge1
eclipsed by 81 pins the former mark
of 957 bowled by Madge Lewis in
the Women's Chesapeake at Balti-
more last year.
Parsons in smashing the 1858
rolled by Joe La Mastra at Bridge
port, Conn, in 1910, hit whirlwind
pace with 120, 164, 146, 164, 100, Isl
and 156.
Averaging two pins less than 14O
for her seven strings, Mrs. Barger
Evening star., 1947-10-27
CAPS Bolster Reserve Power
With ACQUISITION of Ex-RebeI

play like they played last year, I
don't see how any one can beat
them" 1888, ..
1rv, of course, will fit right into
the scheme of things, for one of the
Caps weaknesses last year was the
lack of a capable big man to take
some of. the strain off John Mahnken
and Bones Mckinney.
All the Uline Arena crowd-from
Coach Red Auerbach down to the
man who sweeps the. floor-believes
this years team to be stronger than
last years. ... $500. i
"Tfe squad has a lot Of hustle"
Auerbach says, land though all the
teams in the league are tougher this
year, so are we."',
The Jeeps viii feature 6-foot g.
inch Harry Boykof, All-Americs
center of: last years st. Johns Col
lege of Brooklyn team.
Washington. Cliftons will meet
Naval Quarter K Barracks in to-
nights opener at tbs.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Cloud, W. s5tar,
Threatens Gambino
For Scoring Lead
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct, 27.-Jack
(Flying) Cloud, William and Mays
All-Southern Conference fullback
from Norfolk, Va, today threatened
to take the leagues individual
point-making leadership from Lu
Gambino, Maryland's stellar half
back from Baltimore.
Scoring four touchdowns in the
Indians last two contests, Cloud
had scared into second place with
AZ points for the season, thus trail
ing Gambino, held pointless in two
successive battles, by Only a single
touchdown-six points.
Six players were tied for third
place, each with "a points.
Deacons Oppose w. and M.
The big conference game this week
finds Wake Forests Deacons, beaten
Saturday by Duke, 1876, invading
william and Mary at. Williamsburg,
Va. The loser Of the struggle, ex-
pected to be one of the hottest in
the conference this season, un-
doubtedly will drop from the run
ming for the league crown.
A lot of the spotlight this week,
however, will be focused outside of
the loop as Duke, only undefeated
team remaining in the 16-team cir
cult, journeys to Atlanta to tackle
unbeaten and united Georgia Tech.
Only a 14-14 tie with Navy keeps
the Dukes from boasting a perfect
record.
Washington and Lee, sharing the
conference lead with Duke with
three victories and no defeats in
family competition, will travel to
West Point to tangle with an Army
eleven that will be smarting from
its first defeat in .33 successive tilts.
N. C. Plays Tennessee.
North Carolina's Tar Heels, doing
well again after. two defeats early
in the season, will play hosts at
Chapel Hill, N. C., to Tennessee.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1947-10-27
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associofsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When
the score of Columbia's amazing
victory over Army was an
nounced during the dull Penn
Navy tussle Saturday, a New
York writer commented: well.
Lou Little has a job for another
10 years now" Actually it only
has been since New Year Day of
1884 that Lou has been riding
along on an incredible Columbia
Rose Bowl triumph over STAN
ford and the well-deserved repu-
tation for getting more out Of
less material than any other
coach in the business.
This game should carry Little
just as far unless the Army team
collapses and for the Cadets this
week it will be something more
than just a time when the SOL
diers won't have to worry about
the generals. Earl Blaik will be
taking the Washington and Lee
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Texas Only Major Club
To Capture Six Ti|ts
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A Turbu-
lent week end football program
left only 77 unbeatep, united COL
lege football teams in the Nation,
with 10 falling by the wayside dur
ing the period. go
Texas, with six straight, wins and
172- points scored, tops the list.
Other e-time winners are East Texas
State, Westchester Pa Teachers.
Loras Gowa), and Middle Tennes-
see.
California. bumped by Southern
California in one Of Saturdays
games, was one of the 10 victims.
Others were Hartwick IN. Y, West
Virginia, Baylor, Wake Forest, Cor
nell Qowa), Buffalo and Franklin.
Both Arkansas State Teachers and
Slippery Rock Teachers were tied,
so they dropped from the perfect
record list.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Barney Poole Star
In Own BuiliWick
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 27.-Big
Barney Poole, one Of tha Poole
boys of Gloster, Miss, cavorted
with the great unbeaten Army
teams of 1944-45-46, but had to
return home to become q serious
bidder for all-America football
honors.
Barney was a highly respect
ed performer during his three
years Of regular end play at West
Point, but his star was eclipsed
by such scintillaters as Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis. :
Today at the University Of
Mississippi he Is one end of the
Nations leading aerial combina-
tion-Charley Conerly being the
tossing end-and at last reckon
ing with statistics was the top
receiver In intercollegiate foot
ball.
He snagged another touch
down pass Saturday In the game
Arkansas won at Memphis, 10 to
IA. and entered the new week
with this remarkable record-23
passes caught for a total of 208
yards and g. touchdowns.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Col. Johnston Judged
Finest Dog Handler

The Potomac Miniature Schnauzer
Club held a match show yesterday
at the estate of Col. and Mrs. Kill
bourne Johnston. near Fairfax, Va.
Col. Johnston was judged best
handler among the men, while Mrs.
D. P. Yeuell, jr., of Arlington took
lady handler honors: Mike Johnston
was best among boys and Georgiana
Wageaman was best among girls.
A. r. Forbush of Washington was
the Judge.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Lions Little Goes Long Way
On Startling Grid Upsets

game very seriously and at the
same time point ahead to Notre
Dame.
More than 1000 reservations
already have been granted for
the American Bowling Congress
tournament in Detroit starting
in March and late requests are
arriving at the rate of about 100
a week.
Ted Budynkiewicz, a third
string tackle for the IRISH" is
finding it a bit tough to live up
to the guys who preceded him
to Notre Dame from Cathedral
High in Springfield, Mass. They
were Milt Piepul and Angelo
Bertelli.
Joe Mccarthy and Bill Meyer,
the only major league managers
who never played major league
baseball. both were members of
the same Louisville club years
apO