davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
RED SOX


TAMPA, Fla, March 16-W.H-
Pete Layden, former Texas u.
grid star, stole home with the
winning run On the front end of a
triple steal in the eighth inning
today as Bostons Red Sox beat
Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 4.
Bobby Doerr's two u homer
off Ewell Blackwell helped Bos-
ton take a 3-run lead in the first
inning. Augie Galan homered off
Boo Ferris in the second, Galan's
first time at bat for the Reds
following his transfer from Brook
lyn.
Before the Sox pulled their triple
steal Leon Culberson drove in the
tying run with a single. Layden
bounced a single off Grady Hat
tons jaw in the ninth for Bos-
tons final run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
HANK HOMERS

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Mar.
16--U.H-Two booming home runs
by Hank Greenberg led the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 10 to 1 triumph
today over the Boston Braves in
an exhibition game called after
seven innings because of rain.
Rookie infielder Vic Buccola al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
CUBS

LOS ANGELES, March 16. -U,P)
-Hapld Robert Feller wasn't rapid
mere today as the Chicago Cubs
save MIN a good spanking in five
innings and ultimately defeated the
cleveland Indians, 8 to /. before
IS, . fans. 1t was the largest az
hloltlon crowd in the history of the
Los Angeles park. "e
Andy Pafko, the Cubs center.
fielder, started the attack m -
Ter In the first inning when he
banked a homer into the .bleachers
in right center with two men ~
Three more hits and a walk gave
the Cubs two more in the third
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Select Billy Mason
For Second All-Star 0r;;,
Three Cranky High School Capars n
For First All-Star Team Pos;+;oum aa0
cats Offer No Alibis For Dafo,+
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

awarded the greatest honor aver - "a = 4, . IN. cne
player Saturday night at the Bike T wv wb5lni1ga
sehool lnvltatlona IA Basketball tournament, when InS n, Zig
by opposing ing coaches and officials. Chosen along wrist wrist tea tea
M Ny wSae mel 1d 1ai0T McI Of Patterson TT Son Park High Of Bal sSs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
FOURTH

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1~6-W.D-Manager Eddie Dyer's st.
Louis Cardinals posted their fourth
straight citrus circuit triumph to-
day by defeating the Philadelphia
Phillies, S-4, in a free-swinging
contest witnessed by 1875 fans.
Outhit, 1919, the world champ
ions took advantage of long blows
to run up thier margin and pin
the fifth setback on the Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
TODAY'S GAMES

BY The Associated Press
Detroit (A) VS. New York tA)
at st. Petersburg, Fla. "
Cleveland (A) VS. Seattle (Pc1,
at Bakersfield, Calf.
Boston d) VS. Milwaukee (AA)
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Brooklyn N) VS. Local. team ~
Panama.
St. Louis CN) VS. Cincinnati; I'M,
at Tampa. Fla.
Philadelphia (N) VS. Newark Ut,
at Sebring, Fla.
Chicago (N) VS. San Diego (PcL,
at San Bernardino, Calf.
Chicago (A) VS. Hollywood (Pc1)
at Hollywood, Calf.
Boston (A)' VS. Louisville tAA)
at Bradenton, Fla
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Training Camp Briefs

so hit a roundtripper for the BUGS,
but the Greenberg drives stole
the show for they were the first
homers Hank has hit as a Pirate.
Pittsburgh made a total of IA hits
off the offerings of Boston pitch
ers Mort Cooper, Warren Shahn,
and Ed Wright. Boston got six
hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
NEON LIGHTS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 16-
P)-Next Saturdays Purdue re-
lays will be dressed up with neon
lighting,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
BY Roy Cook

Congratulations to Coach Leon B1ogden and his
New Hanover High School Wildcats.
Listening to the Greensboro Wilmington game over
the radio Saturday night, we could not help but think
about our interview with Bob Jameson, coach of the
Greensboro team, last Tuesday night, a few minutes
after the Whirles lost the state championship game to
the New Hanover five. As you remember, the score of
this game was 1888.
not cherish the idea of playing the championship game
here in Wilmington. 81 think my team would have been
Is points better on a neutral court" he said. He went
on to say that the local gymnasium was too Short for
his players to get up speed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
RAINED OUT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 16-W.H-Their game with
the Browns rained out until to-
morrow, the Philadelphia Athletics
spent today in re-appraisal of
their hitting and pitching.
Connie Mack, saying that next
year he will start his batterymen
working earlier than the other
players, said that he did not rea-
lie until yesterdays thinning
defeat by the Braves how far be-
hind his pitchers were in their
condition. But the clubs hitting,
he added, is better than he ex-
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
SENATORS

ORLANDO, Fla, March 16-W.H
Stan Spence's three-run homer in
the seventh inning and a two-run
uprising in the eighth enabled the
Washington Senators to come from
behind to beat the st. Louis
Browns today, 10 to 9.
The Senators hoped off to a
one-run lead in the first inning
and added four more tallies in
the second, all counting against
st. Louis starting pitcher rookie
Ray Shore. The Browns evened
the count in the fifth inning, how
ever, when they tagged Bobo New
som for five runs on four hits and
an error.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

Snakes are immune to many
types OF poisonous gases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

Thursday morning in the Greensboro Daily News,
Al Thomy, wrote the following in his column.
WILMINGTON, March II New Hanover High
School of Wilmington finds itself basketball Glass AA
champions of the state today because yesterday it was
hitting on all cylinders. The Wildcats had to be "on'
to defeat Greensboro's Senior High.
1t was probably the best game OF the season TOR the
home forces, who know every nook and corner OF the
wide but slightly short court. The Whirlies offer no
aibis, but it was plainly evident that they lacked the
space to set up the plays in their system of attack
which would have been provided on a neutral college
court of regulation size.
Wilmington was a grand host and everyone en-
joyed the trip, but the game again brings into the lime
light the need for a neutral court for the all-lmportant
championship battle.
Although Duke University will probably deny this, it is
a recognized fact among coaches that a team playing at
home is always a few points better than the visitors.
Both teams should be on equal footing when the slug
We are not trying to take anything away from Will
mington all-winning team this year. 1t scored the more
points, and consequently was declared winner OF the
game and state Class "A champion.
Never were the Whirlies in the lead or even dead
locked with the Wildcats, but many were the times
they threatened with shortlived spurts which died
when Wilmington roared back down the court for more
points.
In this column Wednesday morning. We expressed
our hopes that Wilmington would meet Greensboro In
the finals of the Duke Durham tournament. We miss
ed the finals, but fate placed the two teams in the
consolation game, which was just as well. After talk
ing with coach Jameson Tuesday night, we really hoped
the game could be arranged. 1t was. and go.
Our wish came true -. The Wildcats did meet
the Whirlies at Durham. The score . Wildcats 80.
a. and Greensboro %.
Coach Jameison's charges must not have been told
they were Is points better than the Wildcats on a
neutral floor.
The margin of victory for the Cats on the neu-
trail floor was II points larger than on the MINIS
floor.
huff said >. There should not be any doubt in
the minds of the most critical fan, either in Wilmington
or Greensboro, who tie North Caroinae High School
basketball champions are.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
WITNESS DEPICTS TORNADO
RESULTS g. RED CROSS WORK
Continued from Page ~

splinters. The old lady was
blown out Of it and carried lao
yards by the wind, but miracul'
Dusty set down alive unhurt' For
sixty years. she said Il have
never seen anything like 1t,
'"The club in which nine young
people were gathered was just
across from the old lady's home
The club was completely demol-
,sbe,l Those who were In 1t at
the time were blown across the
highway approximately 80 yards
and KILLED evidently when trees
or timber fell on them Their bod
les were close together and blood
was everywhere in pools The
sseebnrE hasn't been found yet
Crops in that section were
almosf as completely destroyed
IA he houses. You could hardly
sell that anything had been plan
SEQ.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
Everyday Foods

Nutrition of Philander Smith Col
The Department. of Foods and
lege Mrs Dauphine NJ. Albrit-
ton Instructor Students partici-
pating.
Note. The purposes Of these ar
tieles that will appear from time
to time are to inform the public
of the progress that Is taking
place In nutrition. to make our
people more aware of the impor-
lance of eating the right kinds
and amounts Of foods. and to give
the student some experience in
writing attractive, helpful, in
teresting, and concise news artic-
les.
Americas Favorite Hot Wealth.
er Drink-Iced Tea
Before the year 1904, We knew
nothing of this beverage-iced tea,
which is now America leading
refresher. To-day iced tea is as
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

were opened The Red Cross had
nurses stationed in various places
to furnish first aid All hospital
expenses. medical care and every
thing was taken care OF by the X.
Cross. Nurses and Doctors didn't
go to bed all that night. Patients
were treated as they came In
without regard to color. The Ne
gro churches under the sponsor
ship of the Ministerial Alliance
of Pine Bluff Immediately raised
100000 or more to donate to the
Red Cross to assist In the relief
but were told by the Red Cross
that The Red Cross has suffi-
cint funds to take care OF the vic
tins both white and colored.'
But the Alliance was told to re.
port to the Red Cross anyone
they could find who had not been
helped and they, tie Red Cross
would take care of them. Above
$4,000 was on hand at once to
minister or aid to the sufferers,
and more can be gotten the Red
Cross said.
Negro Churches and schools
have been contributing to the Red
Cross. and We want to prove to
them that We will take care OF
the sufferers without the aid of
the churches and schools till our
own resources are gone.
THE Red Cross officials stated
that they would cal upon the
general public to make special
in the near future to
aid the sufferers in rebuilding
and so on.
AS | talked with the sufferers
they all said that they were CRATE
full to the Red Cross for coming
to their aid and that they were
determined when they are able
again to do more toward contrib
uting to it than they ever did be-
cause it had been a hfe.saver to
them In this emergency.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
CLOS Philip Murray To
Address NAACP Meeting

with labor problems with special
reference to Negro workers, and
to re emphasize the policy of the
CIO against discrimination.
At the opening mass meeting
of the conference on Tuesday
night, June gath, DR.. Louis T.
Wright, chairman of the NAAGP
Board of Directors, will give a
report on the years activities,
with recommendation to the
conference on policy and pro
gram.
The other speaker at the open
ing session will be Leon Hendef-
son. former OPA Administrator,
who will discuss prices, wages,
and the spiraling cost of living
and their affects on groups OF
wage eafners such as the Negro.
Others speakers during the con
ference, which will end June %,
Hill include Loren Miller, Los
Angeles attorney who is a
leading opponent of restrictive
housing covenants; DR. Percy L.
Julian, who will receive the 32nd
Spingarn Medal for his work in
organic chemistry; and Rev.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

Ame can rs tho h0t dog So \
meri IN is thie beverage that tn
Unit States is the only nation
that 1abitualtv drinks it,
II e are thrzn general lrinds
Of too green, black, and Oolong.
Thes teas differ in method of
dryh and eurine. and not var
iety &C the tea plant. Green tea
is unfermented and is steam
dried Black tea Is fermented and
dried The Oolong tea is only
partially fermentea
TeH is made from the leaves
of a shrub called Thea. which
grow from three to six feet high
In or r to obtain the best flavor
only Few. tender leaves and buds
are rsed. The shubbery of the
Thea plant sends out four sets
of sh, OTIS "A year, thus there are
four barvests.
Noting could be easier to pre-
pare, coupled with the enjoyment
1t afi 'rds on hot days than a
good class of iced tea; for the
pleasu it affords Is in reality,
akin ;1 true ambrosia plus a DO
lar bl'oZe
a ead simple recipe for max
ing iced tea inc,udas these steps:
] Rinse carthonwaro or china
pot with hot water
2 Put IN one level teaspoon or
one tea bag for each cup desired.
3. Pour on freshly boiling water
Immediately.
4 Steep 3 to minutes. (ncver
boil tea
.. Stir and serve Earnished with
orange or lemon slices aud mint
leaves cor one or two cloves per
glass, or candied cherries or gin.
ger,
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

claims are paid. You are further
reminded that your Tabernacle
and Temple are pledged to visit
you in your sickness and bury
you when dead This in my opin-
ion is better than life Insurance
What think you? Now to Q. NJ
train the child in the way that
you would have him go and when
he is old he will not depart from
it; therefore take the children in
for 25c, and We will pay at death
$500
All Chiefs and Queen Mothers
are asked to be present the Bird
Tuesday and Wednesday in July
for their Grand Session in Little
Rock WHIT has been can be again
We were once the leading frater-
nal society In Arkansas. So let
us lead again. Subscribe for this
paper. Sir. G. II, Evans. CGM,,
DIR. Maggie Cannon, CHIP,
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

nance Languages,
Frank Johnson, graduate OF
johnson Business School, Little
Rock; Bismarck Williams recent
graduate of Morehouse College,
and Virginia f. Llewelyn of Ter
lie Taute, Indiana have been ad-
ded to the business office staff
for the summer
TO meet the growing need for
space construction got underway
here this week on two classroom
buildings, a cafeteria and an in
Urinary. All will be completed for
the fan term OPENING. IN agri-
cultural building is under con
struction on the college farm. \
new building viii be completed to
house the Corbin High school
when school opens in September.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
RED CROSS IN FROM THE
GTADT


START
In the Negro settlement. the
Red Cross was at work when |
got there. Shortly after the
storm. it had been broadcast that
many Negroes and whites were
injured and killed Agencies re-
porting, said that the Red Cross
was among the first on the scene
That very night the Red Cross
SET up care for the section both
eslloqea and white A kitchen was
set up In the colored section.
Negroes who were working In
4be field never stopped because
the He'd Cross set up its Kit
chen right in the Negro neighbor-
hoaa and served meals three
shines a day to the workers and
3heir families. The workers would
come 80 breakfast, then
nave dinner and then after the
Gays work was over return to
supper In addition the Red Cross
aad store house so that Ne
gmes who lost all they had were
.slothed and given extra things
10 wear along with bedding and
whatever else they needed
Tents were set up as temporar,
sheltexs by the Red Cross TO
those whose homes had been de
sinored. Since meals were ser
ysd in the diner, the sufferers
merely had to sleep at home
During this time the Red Cross
was providing them with cooking
pLenals. stoves and SO on for
use when they might be able
Carr For injured
Just following the storm. vic.
Tins were Immediately carried te
She hospital, Where the hospital
couldn't provide for them at the
time church houses and schools
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

New York-Philip Murray, presi
dent of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, will address
delegates to the 38th Annual Con
ference of the NAACP in Wash
ington on June 10Th, it was an
nouneed today,
Mr.. Murray is expected to deal
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
To THE KNIGHTS AND
DAUGHTERS OF TABOR

}ou are reminded that your
annual sermon will be held Sun.
dag at PM Every chief Is as
kfd to meet At the church Of
his choice and hold his annual
sermon. Select your preacher and
give him Il of what you collect;
give the church l,3 and send 1-3
to this office at once. You are
asked to take in members at
this meeting for $500 each The
Tabernacle can take men and
women in their Tab. but men
can't take women in their Tenn
pies.
| wish to say that We don't
owe anybody penny; all of our
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

ATTENDS CONGRESS OF B.
Ypu--Rev. r. M. Chambers,
Jr young and progressive
pastor of Arch St. sapt st
Church left this week to at
tend the BYPu Congress in
Oakland, Calf. Rev. Cham
bers stated that I'VE plan h
make Arch st. Church one of
the leading churches in the
state. To members of Arch St.
remember the road Of yester-
day Is crowded with imperieh-
able memories of an unfailing
God The very fact that you
are in the world implies that
God has a plan and purpose
for you.
so let US like Jacob direct
Our attention to the Eternal,
and we, too, will see a ladder
reaching from earth to heaven,
a bridge from man to God. So
let US all work together for
BIZ and better church. We
are INVITING all our friends to
We hin with US"
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

Robert Wilson, chairman, NAA-
GP, National Planning and Adyi-
sorry Committee to Youth Coun-
ellis and College Chapter
Special music for the sessions
is being prepared by a Washing.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

ton committee of which Warner
Lawson. of the Howard uniyer-
sity School Of Music, is chairman
The session will be held at
John Wesley AME Zion Church
l4th and Corcoran Street, n. w.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
A NJ & N ENROLMENT
CONTINUED from Pace II

OF Samuel Huston College will
teach in Education. Hiley II. Hill
former Secretary to Labor OF
flee Minister Of Interior in ETH
opia will teach Social Sciences.
Alma b. Allen a West Virginia
State College Instructor has been
added to the department Of Ro.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
IN WHEREFORE

Rev, V NJ Townsend, Presld.
ing Elder OF the Little Rock Dis.
trict, AME Church, left Sunday
to attend Board of Directors
meeting at Wllberforce Univer.
sity lie plans to return this
week end
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Receiver 10 Be Named
For Parrot Restaurant

The Parrot Restaurant in the 100
block of Twentieth street N. W., is to
GO into receivership and q partner
ship, under which IL was operated
will be dissolved, under a ruling
yesterday afternoon by Justice r.
Dickinson Let's Of District Court.
A formal order in the case, how
ever, has not yet been signed. The
restaurant will not close, but will
be operated by receiver, 1t was
said.
The court action was the result Of
a petition fled last August by Mrs.
Margaret Gately, Of the 100 block
Of Crittenden street N. e., who
claimed her interest in the venture
amounted to 40 per cent. The plain
tiff claimed in her suit that, during
the operation of the restaurant from
the time the partnership was formed
in 1943, through the year 1915, her
percentage Of profit had amounted
to $14,949. The petition added she
had received only $3.50 Of that
sum-,
The case is to be referred to an
auditor to determine the finan-
cial status Of the partnership. Mrs.
Gately is represented by Attorney
James p. Burns.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Alumni 10 Honor Six
Al Central Reunion

Names Of the six Central High
School alumni to be honored next
Thursday at the 38th annual re-
union OF the schools alumni as
sociation were announced today by
Bruce Baird, association president.
They are Or. Hobart M. Corning,
'07, superintendent OF District public
schools; Mrs. Margaret Fishback
Antolini, II. poetess and author Of
the recent best seller. Look Who's
a Mother: Judge Nadine Lane Gall
lagher. '19, recently appointed as
sociate Judge Of Municipal Court;
Charles E. Saltzmann, 20, retired
Army brigadier general and presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change; Rear Admiral Gordon Star
row, USN, '09, chief Of the Nays
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
and DR.. Joseph Stiles Wall, '94, chief
OF staff OF Children's hospital.
Certificates Of Distinction viii be
presented to the six at ceremonies
at / 80 pm. in the ONCE Of Lawrence
G. Hoover, principal. A general as
sembly In the auditorium will follow
at las p.m., after which faculty
members will be hosts to alumni at
a reception in the library. Associa-
ton officers for 1947 will be elected
during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Rutland Backs keneipp's 5
Fitness Inquiry on Drivers

Health Ofiicer George G. Rutland
has indorsed the suggestion OF Traf-
fic Director George e. Keneipp that
an inquiry be made into the physical
fitness of drivtrs Of automobiles In
Washington.
The traffic director recently asked
DR.. Rutland II It would be possible
under existing law, to require physi-
clans to report all cases Of epilepsy
to tht Health Department, which In
turn would make the information
available to the trafilc department.
He wrote DR.. Ruhland that the In
formation would be kept connden-I
tial and used solely for the purpose
Of determining the fitness Of . per-
son TO operate q motor vehicle.
Dr.. Ruhland, Ia his reply to Mr.
Keneipp, said. he is heartily In
favor Of such q procedure.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Memorial Rites Plonned
For corpI. w. j. Norford|

"A memorial service and dedication
Of q plaque to the memory Of Corpl.
Walter johnson Norford, who was
killed In q jeep accident at Nuern-
berg, Germany, May "A, l945, viii be
held at pm. Sunday at the Presby-
terian Church, Vienna, Va.
Corpl. Norford was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Norford Of Iy-
sons Corner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

The war has been over more than a year and a half and the State Department can no longer use the argument of security in keeping these documents secret, the South Dakotan told Acheson, Furthermore, the American people have every right to know any com mitments we have made as a re- suit of the war. They tell me the Russian citizens rule Russia, though I don't always believe it. Well, why shouldn't American citizens rule America?
 Acheson said he agreed, but in- quired why Mundt seemed so anx- ious to have the Yalta and Pots dam compacts, as well as that made at Teheran, made public
 I'll tell you why" replied the gentleman from South Dakota because it's impossible to chart our course into the future without knowing all the steps to the pre- sent"
 (cCPYRIGHT, i94i, BELL SYNDICATE. INC,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
SECRET BLACK BOOK" ON
 GREECE

Here's the inside story of the mysterious little black book about Greece. Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson passed the book out to members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee last week on condition they keep it's contents strictly confidential, which caused COP Representative Bob Chiper- field Of Illinois to pass the book angrily back to Achespn, saying he didn't want to read it under that condition.
 Despite the veil of secrecy, it cGn be revealed that the book gives unimpeachable State Department evidence that guerrilla forces now trying to overthrow the Greek gov- ernment are receiving substantial aid from Communists in Russian controlled Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria
 The leaders of the Greek upris- ing themselves are unquestionably Communists, the little black book D states.
 It goes on to report that the Greek people are overwhelmingly anti-Communist, though a great many" are also opposed to King