davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Alfred Black Retires;
Postal Worker 4oYeurs

Alfred H. Black. a veteran OF
more than 40 years in. the postal
service. today retired as superin-
tendent of the Division of Cost
Ascertainment.
A native of Philadelphia, MIR
Black served the Post Office De-
partment there until 1943, when he
was transferred to Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

why | try to make it plain that
there's but one kind to buy :.
KNOX Gelatine, by all means!
Every step in the manufacture Of
KNOX Unfavored GeIatine is un.
der strict meteorological controli
It's so wholesome so beyond.
reproach pure. it's used in the diets
of children, the aged, colitis, diabetie
and peptic ulcer patients and in
many other special diets that tol.
crate no compromise with quality.
And still another Plus is that with
KNOX Gelatine it is so quick and
easy to make large variety of ex.
ceptionally delicious salads and
deserts. So look for KNOX when
Won shon.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

ner with plump, juicy SUM-
MAID Raisins the secret of the
rich, fruity goodness of every one
of theml To get it write this
name-"Dornrieht Delicious SUM-
MAID Raisin Recipes" on a post.
card and mail TODAY to Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-, dept.
25) New York Is, N. Y. But while
you're waiting, don't deprive your
family of the goodness of naturally
sweet and delicious SUN.MAID
Raisins. Serve them just as they
come as a confection to the chill
dren. Add them to cereals, salads,
cookies and puddings. You'll dis
cover one big carton of SUN-MAID
Raisins goes a long, long wayl
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Time to get out the picnic hampe~
:. time for outdoor barhecues! S
take my tip and stock up on those
II ounce tins of SPAN ready
to make any outdoor spree more
fun! This blend of juicy pork
shoulder and tender, mild ham is
instantly ready to build up a sand
witch and you've never tasted
anything better than grilled SPAN!
Here's a suggestion
Place SPAN slices on grill sheet
over cracking outdoor fire. Add
dash of barbecue sauce while
cooking. Turn SPAN slices
until each slice Is golden brown
and then serve on picnic rolls.
Remember that SPAN is the name
to look for on your Grocer's shelves
-. it's that unequalled meat BUY
LINE packed exclusively by Geo.
A. HORNED & Co., Austin, MINI.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Experts will tell you
that plain. unfavored
eelstine is an important
eood-for-you food. So
important, in fact, it's
wise to include it in
e-'eryday menus. That's
Evening star., 1947-05-29

II you're a recipe coll
lector, don't miss
owning a copy Of this
FREE Recipe Book.
let +! 81 PAGES of su&-
aestions for delicious
dishes for every neal,
from breakfast TO din
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Mse4evsze1 Special
BW-LINES @HMny Sasss,


NEW YORK, n. Y, May 29th-Be thank.
full you don't have to bother with the busi-
ness Of putting up your own pickles. Do you
know what problem it was to get crooked
little cucumbers to grow straight? ? Credit
for "uncurling' them goes to an amateur
English gardener who had special glass
cylinders blown, slipped them over the baby
cucumbers and they grew straight and
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Worth Your While!

I've fingers hoping you before
certainly before you'll have FRGlD
ARE "CodWal' Refrigerator installed khen Just think
of refrigerator that brings advantages like these Shelf
atershe of space! The
and the perfect humidity for every food
uncovered SupefFzer Chest
food Yes the FRIGDAIRE Gold Wal refrigerator will
much everyday pleasure that
worth your while! Made Frigdae Moo
Evening star., 1947-05-29

If you're blessed with good health you're indeed fortunate
why I've urged you to adopt NABISCO 1O0eo BRAN at
your house because bran delicious and natural way
of providing the dietbulk that helps relieve faulty
NABISCO 1000 BRAN is finer mill ed-whch makes the
bran particles smaer-its dependaby mild and gentle in
action Serve 6ner.Havored NABISCO 1000 BRAN often
cereal one morning; made into blueberry date,
muifns the next, Add il to YOUR shoppna list nowi
Evening star., 1947-05-29
a 80 A9@RR

Here's about SHORTCAKE for it's favored way
the berre And when BSQUCK handy mixing up
nexttonothns trouble bother for simply add
BlSoUlCk And rewarded with shoke that tender and
decouy temping Heap high with
strawberries berry cobber using package BIS
QUICK You'll find all directions right the BISOUICK package
with fine tested baking exper
Ask for BISQUICK at You're
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

/ Louise and Mabel weaver, siri.
Willard and Lillian Walter, girl.
Thomas and Letha Worsley, girl.
Joseph and Katherine yfngiing, girl
Walter and Mary Holton, girl.
Anthony and Della Koe. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Thrones. bog.
Percy and Lucy Thompson. boy.
Henry and Veronica walker. boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

d e a d m o t h S
won't leave any
descendants to
chew up your
precious wool
Evening star., 1947-05-29

IL e d m h S
4fs won't leave any
AxM descendants to
s1 chew up your
precious wool
ems! and when you put an end to
insects, both the crawling and the
flying kind, you'll be riddins your
home of real trouble! Make BUG
BOMB your very first BUY-LINE
of the week. Only WESTING-
HOUSE makes the BUG BOMB,
an aerosol-automatic insecticed dis
penser Ia SAFER, clean and fast
way to declare quick death on in
seets! Press with one finger on the
BUG BOMB plunger, and an atom
lied mist does the bue-killing job for
you! A little GOES long way; and
because WESTINGHOUSE has nut
more pyrethrum into their insect
killer, it knocks 'em down" more
quicklyl s298 in Dept, Grocery,
Drug, Hardware, Appliance Stores,
Evening star., 1947-05-29

When you buy first baeul of those ruddy tender
Jus-out-of. the ground potatoes make this delicious
CREAM GRAVY to pour them. You'll have treat
such as You haven't tasted in months But make certain
hrs that You've bottle of Armours famous beef favor.
maker, VlTALOx, hand It's the secret of that "a
meaty marvellous favor that makes this wonderful
ChEAM GRAVY so eood Makes pit. sravy.)
- cup butter or / tsp.
marearne
Melt the butter the four and saIt
and cook until thiekened more VfTiLoxs
Ask your Grocer for VITALOX - way 10 sive draw
casserole dishes rich Hmeaty" sayorinesst
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Heres my third cooking with condiments,
Ibis time the condiment I'd advise your adding To
your collection is HEINZ Worcestershire Sauce
the famous.in-name, famous favor sauce that wins
hands down a "Aavorer" with the men folks.
Made to authenic oldlEnslish recipe it's so full.
bodied and spicy, just few drops make a dish
fascinating in favor so that even appettes slow on
: the uptake climb right up in high! Most of the
time, the bottle goes right on the table, - so I'd
SUGGEST extra" for your condment shelf so that
dash" you can Just reach for it and use For
te have bottle handy, have try these trck,s
Worehesershre Sauce ErIIed cheese sandviche.
ting them the broiier.
ereamed spinach and make special In favor
irving "eat-your spinach reminders.
lgh when mixing topping for . and kee,
essns to where that delightful taste comes
every time, so If you're really out to copy fameus
cooking with HEINZ Condiments, ask for bottls
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
TABOR CITY DOWNS
JAY WEES, AZ TO 0

TABOR CITY, Sept. 10. -
Scoring six touchdowns and con-
verting every point after touch
down, the Tabor City eleven
steam rollered the Wilmington
Jay-Vees Friday night at Tabor
City AZ to O..
The touchdowns came in all
manner of plays but half the con-
versions were scored through
flips to Fipps. In the first period
Fred So1es scored on an off
tackle smash and tossed to Fipps
flor the extra point. Harold
Ward plunged for three yards
Ito count the second time and
ANDY Jernigan plunged over for
the extra point.
Soles romped rs yards with the
second half kickoff to score the
third marker for Tabor City. Jer-
nigan plunged over for the point.
A few minutes later Fipps scor-
ed standing up on a 20 yard gal
|lop from a reverse play. He pass
led to Fipps for the extra point.
Late in the third period Soles
romped around the end for 20
yards to hit pay dirt again with
out a soul laying a hand on him.
Jernigan plunged over for the
point after touchdown. Howard
Ward plunged two yards for the
final score and Soles again pass
ed to Fipps for the extra point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
BY Roy Cook
Star Staff Writer

A tumble down a steep an
bankment while chasing a train
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa., some IS
years ago, was the reason Capt.
William Dwain Hatch, took to the
sea. =
The veteran skipper of party
boats and a member of numerous
expeditions with the American
Museum of Natural History told
an interesting story of his life
yesterday afternoon while he sat
in the pilot seat of Billy De-
covers Jim-Jam, tied up at the
Wrightsville Marina.
Captain Hatch will command
the Jim-Jam during the current
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach Associations second an
nual fishing rodeo.
It all started back in 1913,
the Captain related, when he was
and salesman for a barber
supply company in Cedar Rapids.
II had a large case filled with all
kinds of barber equipment and
was running to catch a train
when I suddenly fell down the
steep embankment. The case fell
on my knee and I suffered a
badly smashed knee"
He later went to Rochester,
for an operation and was
told by the doctors there to 60
to a warmer climate. II just
didn't know where to 60, so I
decided to make a cruise about
the states" he said.
The genial captain got his
first taste of seasickness when
he boarded a ship at Tacoma,
Washington. Everything went
he said until he began to
feel kinda funny in my stomach,
but he said he retired for the
and at breakfast the next
some of the crew mem
bers asked him why he was
not sick like the rest of the
passengers. "That was all I need
ed" he said. He told how he
joined the rest of the rail birds"
for about three days. Haven't
been sick SINCE" he added.
There IS no remedy for sea
he said. "Just take it
easy for a couple of days while
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WMTEYILLE EDGES
LAURINDURC, 7-6
Special To The Star

LAURINBURG, Sept. ia
beautiful 90-yard run by Bill
Ellis after he had intercepted
a Laurinburg pass was the big
thrill here today as the White
vile Wolfpack came from be-
hind to down the fighting Scots,
Z to 6.
The Scots struck in the first
two minutes of play when E. 2.
Horne fumbled and Laurinburg
recovered on the midfield stripe.
Rufus Perkins pass to Hal Will
kerson carried the ball to the IS
yard line and on the next day
Perkins tossed another aerial to
captain Arthur Afford in the end
zone for the .Laurinburg touch
down., the try for the extra point
was blocked.
Early in the second period
Laurinburg had again passed
deep into Whiteville territory.
Ken Buchanan faded and passed
toward Wilkerson, but Ellis,
Whiteville's candidate for the
Shrine game, intercepted the
pass on his own ten yard line,
raced down the right side Of the
field to the Is yard line and then
cut into the center Of the grid
to run go yards to score. Co.
Captain Joe Inman booted the
extra point and Whiteville took
the lead, z to 6.
Whiteville's line held fast and
the Scots had a minus on line
plays. James Carroll, John Has
ty, Co-Capt, Calvin Smith, and
Billy Davis were In the Scot
backfield on almost every play.
Max Afford, sub end for the
Pack starred for Whiteville. In
the backfield standouts were CO.
capt. Inman, Eldred Williamson
and E. v. Horne.
For the losers the stars were
Buchanan, Wiikerson and Capt.
Arthur Afford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

was safe on the fielder's choice.
Big Hank Nesselrode then
bounced a line drive off the left
field wall $40 feet away, scor-
ing both base runners. Nc sprint
er, Hank pulled up at second.
Shoffner flied out to left and
Bruce Hedrick lifted a long fly
over the left field wall for a
home run, scoring Nesselrode
ahead of him.
The four run rally put the
Spinners ahead S to 4. The Cubs
evened the count in the eighth
when Charlie started the inn
ing with a base on balls, At this
point Hoyt Cl.gg was removed
in favor of John McFadden. ia
min made second on a wild pitch
and went to third when Pearsall
grounded out to first. Kivett
singled to score Jamin with the
winning run, and Ehrhardt flied
out to right to retire the side.
Kivett's single was the only
hit McFadden allowed in the
last two frames. In the last of
the ninth Nesselrode hit a
grounder to Wood at short too
hot to handle. Shoffner sacri-
feed Nesselrode to second, and
Hedrick singled to drive in the
winning run with only one out.
Since Clegg put the tying run
on base in the eighth, McFadden
was the winning pitcher. Manuel
Garcia pitched the route for the
Cubs and was credited with the
loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WILDCAT TANKMEN
HOLD FIRST DRILL

The first group OF boys seek
ing berths on the New Hanover
High School swimming team
tried out at the YMCA pool
yesterday and Adam Smith, Y
physical director said ne was
pleased with the showing.
Each boy was permitted to
swim one length of the pool, he
said and listed the boys as fol
lows:
Back stroke-Don Bennett,
Gerald Watkins, and Tommy
Covington.
Breast stroke-James Ira,
wick and Haywood Newkirk.
Crawl stroke-Jackie Britt,
David Andrews, Lewis Evans,
Bill Warren, David Smith, Ron
ney Phillips, Jimmy Williams
and AL Ray.
Smith said the boys will NEE:
three times each week at the
pool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Ben Chapman To Pilot
Phillies, Next Season

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. -
e. President Bob Carpenter of
the Philadelphia Phillies, moving
to silence recurrent rumors that
manager Ben Chapman will be
ousted, announced today that
Chapman will pilot the Pills
again. next year.
Chapman, who had a long talk
with Carpenter and general man
ager Herb Pennock, was work.
ing this year under a two-year
contract that does not expire un-
til the end of 1913.
Rumors of his possible dismis-
sal have. gained some circulation
here since the club Topped into
last place, after finishing a sur
prising fifth last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WiLdlife Commission Sets
Omen Seasons In This Area

The North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission has
announced the open seasons and
regulations for taking game for
the fourth district during the
1947-48 season.
The counties in the fourth dis
trict are as follows: Bladen,
Brunswick, Columbus, Cumber-
land, Harnett, Hoke, New Han
over, Robson, Sampson, and
Scotland counties.
E October IS through
January /. Bear hunting allow
ed on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays only. Daily bag limit
2, possession limit 2, season limit
DEER: (Ma1e) Deer must have
antlers plainly visible to hunter
Deer hunting is allowed from
October 6 through January l on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays only. Daily bag limit l.
possession limit 2, season limit
2.
OPOSSuM - Raccoon: Witt
gun and dogs October Is through
February IS. No bag limit.
l QUAIL: November ~ through
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
State League
Series Opens Sunday

"wrong-side" type of hurler,
Stanley may get a chance to face
the visitors. Which ever Of these
boys get the bid, they will find
such stars behind them as Brink
ley himself, at the initial sack;
"Old Folks" Clyde Williams, the
aging vet at third base; Herb
Russ, at End, and Joe Proctor, at
short. The complete lineups for
the opening contest is expected
to be as follows:
COMETS SPINS
Manager Brinkley 1b Manager Bridge1
Herbert Russ 2b Charles Bridge1
Williams Sb Johnny L. Hammonds
Joe B. Proctor IS r. NJ. Fowle,
Dave Nelson If James Benton
Royce Ray CT Woodrow Jacobs
Howard Atkins ri Jimmy Cair
George Buck" Hardee C Earl Hughes
Cole Jacobs p Ed. Smith or H. D. Stanley
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
WILDCATS BATTLE MAURY TO D 10 D TIE
Sanford Wins Weed Loop Playoff From Lumberton Cub
net TOURNAMENT
ROUND COMPLETED

The first round of the New
Hanover county tennis tourna-
ment was completed yesterday
afternoon at Greenfield Park,
and it was announced that sew
eral singles and doubles matches
will be played this afternoon.
Tommy Smell defeated Ger
aid Morton, 60, 6-3; Horace
Emerson defeated Dick Hew-
lett, 60, 6-3; Paul Smell won
over Bill Peck, ga, 81; Leslie
Boney over Charles Johnson,
60, 60 and the Rev. Walter
Freed won by default over Bob
ANDREWS, who was out of the
city.
The pairings for the second
round were announced as fol
lows: Tommy Smell VS. Gene
Fonvielle; Julian McKeithan VS.
Horace Emerson; Charles Boney
VS. Paul Smell; and Leslie Boney
VS. Rev. Freed.
Several doubles matches will
also be played this afternoon,
however, it could not be learned
what time the matches would
get underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
HOLLY SHELTER
: REFUGE TO OPEN

RALEIGH, Sept. 19.-R)- A
public hunt will be held this
fall on the Holly Shelter Wildlife
management area of Pender
county, it was announced today
by Willis King, executive direc-
tor of the Wildlife Resources
Commission: Dates are Novem-
Der 4, 6, 8, II, 10, Is, 10, 20 and
~.
Only still hunting will be al
lowed. Each hunter may take
one male deer with visible ant
lers, or one adult bear.
twenty-five permits for each
days hunting-making a total
Of 225 for the nine dates-will
be issued. Applications for per-
mits may be. obtained from John
Emory, refuge manager, Holly
Shelter Lodge, Burgaw.
Each application must be &C.
companied by a check or money
order for 81, made payable te
the Wildlife Resources Com
mission.
Deadline for receipt of appli-
cations will be October Is. L
the number Of applications ex-
ceeds 225, successful applicants
will be determined by a public
drawing at Burgaw on October
16. Remittances from unsuccess'
full applicants will be returned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
.SENATORS-RED SOX
GAME WASHED OUT

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - up -
Charles (Chuch) Stobbs, 18-year-
old southpaw from Norfolk, Va.
pitched three ilawiess innings
against the Washington Senators
today before the game was call
ed on account of the weather in
his first starting assignment for
the Boston Red Sox.
Stobbs got a hit in the second
inning, his only time at bat.
An all sports star at Cranky
High in Norfolk, Stobbs was
signed by the Red Sox and sent
to their farm team at Lynn,
Mass, in the New England lea
que at the start of the season.
won nine and lost 2 for the
Lynn Red Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

January 81. Quail hunting is al
lowed on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only. Daily bag
limit 8, possession limit 16, sea-
son limit $50.
RABBITS: November q
through January Is. Rabbit
hunting is allowed on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays only
Daily bag limit 8, possession
limit 16, no season limit.
SQUI RE L October {
through January l. Squirrel
hunting is allowed on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Satur-
days only. Daily bag limit 8, pos
session limit 16, no season limit.
Two fox squirrels can be includ-
ed in daily bag.
TURKEYS: Hunting for tur-
keys is allowed in Bladen, Cum
berland, Harnett, HHoke, and
Scotland counties from Noyem-
Der u through January l on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays only. Daily bag limit l
possession limit 2, season limit
2: All other counties in district
closed to turkey hunting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
BLUEFISH ENTERED
IN FISHING RODEO

A two pound two ounce and a
one pound and IA ounce bluefish
was caught off Riches Inlet yes
terday afternoon by o. E. Durant
and W. F. Mote and entered in
the SENCBA as probably the
first bluefish catch.
The men entered the fish also
in the New Hanover Fishing
club contest.
Besides stringing about % blue
fish, the couple also caught a few
crockers.
One bluefish was reported by
Durant as having a head of a
mullet and approximately one
third of its body in the fish's
stomach, \
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Down Hill Changes
Salesman To Fisherman

at sea and you will soon forget
it,"
Hatch went to Havana, Cuba
and then to Miami where he
became interested in deepsea
fishing. II liked it so I decided
to get a boat of my own" He
related that ne sold his business
and bought his first boat in 1914.
zone time I had a party char
tered for a trip when I got a
request from Herbert Hoover,
who was president at that time,
to take him on a trip" The
captain smiled as he told how he
called his party and told him
that the president wanted to
charter the boat for that day."
Well, the party just plain said no
and I had to inform the president
that l would not be able to take
him fishing" the captain chuck
led.
Hatch held the record for
landing the largest broadbill
swordfish for several years. He
said he boated the fish off Me
coast of Montuck, Long Island
and it weighed sos pounds. "That
was 20 years ago." he said.
Asked about the sport fish
ing off the coast of Southeastern
North Carolina, the captain said
"This is just as good a place as
any and I think we can locate
some big game fish off this
coast" He said it would greatly
improve the fishing facilities in
this area if the Masonboro inlet
was dredged to a depth of at
least Is feet.
"Plenty of boats would pull
in here if the inlet was DEEPER"
he said.
He said there should be plenty
he was going out in search for
some the fishing rodes and added
that of marlin off this coast
during of the "big ones"
The Captain told many interes-
esting tales of his years of ex-
periences as a party boat opera
tor and added, cts just luck
who gets the biggest fish"
An abundance of game fish
should be caught off the coast
about Is or 20 miles, he said.
CAPTAIN Hatch and Dave Wolff,
his mate, VIII operate the jim
Jam for Decover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
BY JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports CORRESPONDENT

WHITEV1LLE, Sept. 10 - In
the first game of the Eastern
State League championship
series, Whiteville's Comets will
play host to the heavy-hitting
Bladenboro Spinners in Legion
Memorial Stadium Sunday, Sep
TENDER 21st. Game time is set
for 2:30 p. M. The title series
is, like the semi-finals, a best
two-out-of-three affair.
The Spinners won the right to
meet the Whiteville nine in the
finals by virtue Of their 2 vic
tories in the three meetings with
the Elizabethtown Red Sox. The
Sox won the first game, 4-3, as
Rudy Britt outpitched Levie
Bridger, manager of the Spins
with the latters downfall coming
mainly from miscues of his team.
mates. On last Thursday, thu
Bladenboro boys, with their ace
lefty, Cole "Goof" Jacobs, on the
hill, came back to down the Sox
So, with Jacobs tanning IA Rec
batters and singing in Earl
Hughes with the winning marker
in the last of the ninth.
Sunday, in the rubber game
Jacobs, flinging with only two
days rest, returned to pitch the
red-hot B1adenboro club into the
finals, before the largest crowe
of the year in the Textile town.
He gave the Sox only one single
as Bill Chason's drive to left il
the first inning kept the little
lefty out of the Hall of Fame
He will undoubtedly be manager
Bridger's choice for the starting
pitcher Sunday. Behind him. will
be Bridger himself at first base
Johnny diamonds, a mighty
slugger at the hot corner; Wood
row Jacobs, one of the best bat
tiers in the league at the center
field post; and Jim Cain, who lee
the series batters here last year
in right field.
The Comets clinched a final
berth by sweeping two straigh
games from the pennant-winninl
IMasonboro Ramblers; winning
the first, 20, behind the 2 hi
pitching Of H. D. Stanley; ant
taking another 2-hit job of thei
new lefty, Ed Smith to finish of
the as champs, 81, last Sunday
Smith almost had a no-hitter
going to the 9TH, only to see thu
losers get their hits and only ru1
in this frame. Smith became tn
first pitcher to hand the Ramh
Ter ace, Snag Allen, a defea
since the organization of the loo,
two years ago. Smith may &c
the nod for mound duty fror
Manager Earl Brinkley in Sun
days opener, but since the hard
hitting Bladenboro aggregate.
has shown a special liking for tn