davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
the man signed a fictitious name to
the check and the girl cashed it at
a shoe store here. The agents said
10 other checks totaling about 81 800
are being investigated for a possible
link with the defendants.
Putnam pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. BIB
THURSDAY. AUGUST

The fishermen, aboard q charter
boat, sighted the six-months-old
doe swimming in the ocean. After
an hours effort, they hoisted 1t
aboard and found it had been
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Baby Coaches Halt Price

Thayer English Baby Coach de luxe large
wheels guard with padded leaherete nteror
chromium pusers storm Navy blue with trim Was
sins NOW -----------S525 so
Whitney English Baby Coaches eer-o-mauc wneen D
bearing with leatherette INTERIOR
shield Navy blue with gray Was $725o. NoWS36I0
Whitney Coach ba-bearlng
with leathette interior STORM
shield Navy blue with gray Was *725o Now-SS6Z5
whitney English style Coaches balbearlns
wheels front extension. Wood with Hatner.e nel san
Thayer Fodng~ype Baby Carriage blue and gray
sIo az No. - -S2495
wxL-Noyth Building STORE DOWN STATES SToAs
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Infants Shorts and Bib Shorts
SOc Less than half price
200 in cotton Navy, light blue and TAM Sizes to

200 in cotton Navy light blue and TAM Sizes to g.
Dawstns bottom and sleeves
neckine. than half price. SOC
in
than half price 1OC
solids
and dirndl styles Sizes price As
solids and stripes Of pass
and darker shades Sizes
paste Cotton Sizes To-
Half price and more 75c
labeled content Sizes TO
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Fishermen Go to Seq
And Return With Deer
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. Al
These fishermen went ocean flsh-
ing and brought back deer-from
a mile at sea.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Norwegian hydro-electric energy
may soon cross the sea to light
English towns.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

wounded in the leg with q small
bullet.
Game wardens who took charge
Of the animal said 1t probably had
fled from nearby Topanga Canyon.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
White Suede Gloves, s.

Less than half price
S. pairs button length white suede gloves Blend
beautifully with suits and afternoon rocs Washable too.
and styled with Bolton thumb Sizes g. 81, 81 and 6A.
pairs pu-on s1a Were
pairs Gold fuchia raspberry Sizes s
Punon Gloves in rich doe-nished lamb that washes beautifully
7, s. rs
length with scaoped Sizes
s.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
NyIon Hose, 88e

lrreguLors II Pertect 1ould sen tor nors
900 pairs in this group of slightly irregular nylon hose by
well-known maker. Sizes " to 1OA.
resuars 81 TO
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Mems Royon Ties, so
Half Price
154 Rayon Ties in neat patterns of stripes and
plaids Light and dark colors.
slightly irregular in fne cotton hoadcoh
collar Sizes II to 17h ex-
Guiding 14a perfect would sell for much more Now
S295 3 for $3.50
w4L-Nortn Building FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Girls Cotton Dresses, 81

Girls Cotton Dresses, 81
Les. than holt price
$50 dresses in both prints and checks Green pink blue
and red Sizes to IA.
labeled wool content Red
and green. than half price S295
mostly medium blue shade Sizes to "a
pleated style few
chubby group Sizes to T.
half price
hsuudin
Women's Leather Shoes, s2''s
Less than half price
$50 pairs ow medium and high heel styles White white
with color combinations brown and black Not all sizes in all
styles Broken sizes 4 to 10.
wSL-North Building
Girls Leather Shoes, s1''s
Les. than halt price
100 pairs shoes for growing girls Oxords and dress shoes
i'm leather Red, brown and white Broken sizes to g.
with fat sling
to s than half price
NOW
North FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Fur Goats; s001e .4e. half price

patinum-dyed and browndyed South American kid
coats. Sizes IL, IA and 16
than half
STA
lGreyC
STA
Muskra
S16S
S12O
three Were
a
Ineu 2oeo Tex
-NorthB dins
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Pieces Of JeweIry, 48e

LAO pieces including earrings pins bracelets and chae.
LANES in godcoored and sivecoIored metal Buy several
for gifts.
Prices includes 2oeb
JEwELRY FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Wool Sweaters, $2''S

100 cardigan and puover styles Plain knit and nubey
knit. Assorted cOlors Sizes "a to 40.
polka Black
with jabot jewel neckn STYLE All
in rayon TO half price. 81
styles and cor Sizes II to IT, Less tnan
-SlS0
q wool sleeveless sweaters ana rayon
80 36 Less than half price
shirts pedal pushers coa ana
cotton gaban jackets navy only sizes
10 to IA Less than half 75c
NORTH aans. FLOOR
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Obituary

Mrs. Jennie Gordino Lopes, wife of Lewis Lopes, died Sun day noon, March 16, 1947, at her home 3O1z Liberty Street, Ansonia, after an illness of eight months.
 Mrs. Lopes was born in New Haven in 1919 and came to An sonia about seven years ago. She was the daughter of Dom mic Gordino and Mrs. Jennie Dorio Gordino Pedro, She re- ceived her education in the New Haven schools and was a
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
STAMFORD CLUB LIFE By Georgianna Nicholson
THE ROUND DOZEN

I've Were Ladies' There is a way of proving everything. When I arrived at the meetin of the Round Dozen, which was held at the home of Lady" Margaret Fielder, the first thing that greeted my sight was our school ''marm in the role of a "Perfect Lady,. She had on white gloves, of three-quarter length, and as you watch the progress of those gloves, you will have adequate proof that "We Were Ladies' The ex- changed greetings were so subdued, and positively gen tel. Then I received a terrible rebuke for laughing at our ''Perfect Lady, because she was actually just that in every detail.
 Meeting was called to order by the president, Lady Rosa Graham; and our Chaplain Lady H. Magdelaine Ancrum, led us in repeating a Bible verse (and it was declared that our Chaplain had fallen in a rut). Minutes were called for, and Secretary, Lady c. Frances Blackshear began perusing her book (still in the white gloves, whose progress you will watch with interest). After some fumbling, and inadequate turn ing of pages Lady Graham in vited her, with the utmost po- liteness, to kindly remove her gloves. With much lady-like protesting she finally removed one-her right one. Then she proceeded with the minutes. Everything went smoothly un- til she got around to telling some sort of a tale on ''Tiddle- dee" Hubbard, and she was so very anxious to tell it, she got it quite mixed up. (Naturally, I enjoyed that; for several years I had the pleasure and opportunity to "write her up,' '' and she always protested her innocense, so why shouldn't T.? At the conclusion of her very jolly, and very good minutes with one exception) a motion was in order. I promptly mo toned, and seconded thru
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
Regular Monthly Meeting of The Ansonia Branch of
 the NAACP Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Ansonia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- pie was held Monday night, March 17th, at the Macedonia Baptist Church with the presi- dent, Rev. Julian A. Taylor, presiding.
 The minutes of the last reg ular meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Cous- ins, and received and adopted by the members. The cores pondence for the month was read and commented upon, which included a letter from Senator Baldwin.
 A letter including the ~pro- gram for the meeting to be held ill Greenwich, Conn, on March 18th and Both, when the two secretaries will go as delegates for the Ansonia Branch of the NAACP, was received.
 The chairman of the mem bership committee gave a re- port of the plans that were made for launching the mem bership drive.
 The chairman of the enter tainment committee gave a re- port on the chicken dinner that was held last month. The pres ident gave a report on the meeting that was held in Hart ford, Conn, last week for the proposed F. B. P. c. Bill.
 It was suggested that Mrs. Crawley of Waterbury, Conn.,, who is connected with Juve- nile Delinquency be invited to speak at the next meeting.
 Seventeen new memberships were received and a donation was received from MT. l.. Hures DeWyck of Ansonia.
 A special meeting of the Executive Board will be called in the near future to execute the plans for the membership campaign.
 The next regular monthly meeting will be held April 21, 1947.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29


 my name in vain and that we elect a new secretary at once, preferably one kindly disposed toward me. Well, the ladies forgot themselves. Time to collect dues. So our perfect lady removed the left glove. They laid side by side in a decorous tranquility, in her lap. That was the que for the self appointed sergeant at arms to try to get order. Anyway we finally got our dues (and the sweeper didn't even get a penny in spite of the accidental "spill" it took, because Lady Learline Fielder was probably day dreaming let's not go into details cause I'm not go- ing to tell about the cake and all the trimmin s our fortune tellers saw in her tea cup). There were two guests pres ent Lady Frances Foster and Lady Mae Mitchell (nobody knows; Ladies they say). Ten ladies told a story, and what a tale it was, from "Open the Door, Richard to a headache which Lady Ruth Austin ended up with, which was under standable when you consider using bell, pins, letter, nee dle and thread, letter, etc, The Ladies began to slip a little more. We'll, they punched a board and had to do whatever the number on their little slip indicated. The Greenwich lady had to sing. One never knows, do one? The lady from Darien prover her superior intelli- gence by answering the ques- tion "What is the capitol of New York. Don't tell me we don't know every thing. She was supposed to tell what she said to her very first little beau when he told her he loved her, and she maintained it was such ancient history she could not think that far back, be- ieve it or not. Ask us though can't she "swing and sway. Ha! Campus stuff. The Ladies continue to slip. Did I tell you Lady Margaret Lewis top pied her title when we got all ready to tell the story?
 Lady?? Graham sang a song entitled "Old Lady Sis. Ex- plosion! Her title is complete ly gone. One glove futtered down in the side of the chair, and the other one lost much of it's composure. Have you ever heard the story of the "Three Little Pigs?" You haven At any rate not un- til Lady Sarah Boswell re- counts it for you. Bang. There goes another. title. And this little piggie cried, 'oui, oui,' all the way home," at least that's what she said, but that ''ain' the way I heerd it. ''
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

communicant of the Church of the Assumption.
 She was a woman of many fine qualities during the years she lived here and gained the respect of a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
 Besides her husband and her parents, Mrs. Lopes is survived by her stepfather, August Pe- dro; two brothers, John Pedro and Edward Pedro, and a sis ter, Mrs. Mildred Maynard, all of Ansonia.
 The funeral was held We'd nesday morning at 9:3O a. m. from the Holy Name Club, 20 Liberty Street, with a high mass requiem at 10 a. m. at the Church of the Assumption. Rev. George l.. Mc.Andrew, as sistant pastor, was celebrant of the mass.
 The obsequies were largely attended by relatives and friends from New Haven, Der by, Bridgeport and the sur rounding communities and the numerous beautiful floral trib- utes and spiritual bouquets at tested in high measure to the esteem and regard with which Mrs. Lopes was held.
 Interment was in Mt. St. Peters cemetery, Derby, and Rev, Father McAndrew read the committal prayers. Pall- bearers were Joseph Silva and Paul Silva, both of Derby; Walter Cardoza of Ansonia, and Frank Pima of New Hay en.
 Fitzgerald & Moher, funer- al directors of 206 Wakelee Avenue had charge of the fun eral arrangements.
 The First Annual Woman s Day, sponsored by the Mission ary Society of the Clinton A. M. B. Zion Church will be observed in all day services, Sunday, March Both. Mrs, Mable Martin of Providence, R.. l., will be the guest speak CT at II a. m. and 3:15 p. m. There will be Candle Light Memorial Services at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. R. W. Gullette will con duct Passion Week Services at the Columbus Ave, A. M. B. Zion Church, Boston, Mass. beginning Monday, March 31. The Rev. A. A. Perry is minis ter.
 The Southern Echoes, prom inent and talented quartet of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church will give a program. March 31st at 3:3O p. m. at Amherst, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29
The Hartford Chronicle

MT. and Mrs. George Brown of fl Water Street are the proud parents of a baby boy born this week.
 The J. A. T. Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Ramsey, Il Wooster Street Friday night, March 18th.
 The Missionaries of the Mac edonia Baptist Church met al the home of Mrs. Edgar Young of Wooster Street, on Tuesday night, March 18th. After the meeting a delicious collation. was served by the hostess.
 Rev. Julian A. Taylor will attend the final supper confer ences given for the staff work CTS of the state in the World Mission Crusade at the Y. W. c. A. in Hartford, Conn.,, Fri day, March 18th.
 MT. William Cousins, son of Mrs. Mary B. Cousins, of g Scotland Street, Ansonia, re- ceived a $1,OOO fellowship at Yale University last year and is now attending the graduate school, Yale. He received all honors in the last quarter His aim is to receive a Ph. D. in Sociology.
 Rev. and Mrs. Julian IA. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Mary B. Cousins, attended the TriCounty Interdenomination- al Ministers and for Ministers Wives Alliance monthly meet ing held at the First Baptist Church, Stratford, Conn.,, on Tuesday, March 18th.
 A club of young ladies of the Macedonia Baptist Church was organized at the home of Miss Annie Mae Antrum, 59 Clifton Avenue. Officers were elected as follows: Helen Snipe, President; Anna Mae Antrum, vice-president; Sara Bronson, secretary; Marcella Austin; assistant secretary, Mildred Williams, treasurer :; Frances Green, chaplain.
 Others present were Helen Langston, Montess Charles, and Lillie Bacote. The club will be named at the next meeting.
 The J. A. T. Club gave a St.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

The Pastors Aid Society gave an Old Fashioned Con- cert, Thursday night, March 2Oth which was a great sue cess. The large audience was thoroughly entertained.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

MT. and Mrs. George Brown of fl Water Street are the proud parents of a baby boy born this week.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Mrs. Nettia Jackson, of Cliff ton Ave, is convalescing at her home.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

The Southern Echoes, prom inent and talented quartet c the Clinton A. M. B. Zio Church will give a program March 31st at 3:3O p. m. 6 Amherst, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Rev. Julian A. Taylor COT ducted funeral services fo William Harper, March 20, a the First Baptist Church, a Stratford, Conn.,, where he wa formerly pastor.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

The J. A. T. Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Ramsey, II Wooster Street, Friday night, March 18th.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

will be named at the next meeting.
 The J. A. T. Club gave a St. Patricks Day Tea on Sunday, March 16th at the home of Mrs. Hattie Matthews, 138 Di- vision Street, that turned out to be a great success. Some of the participants of the pro- gram were as follows: George Austin, Jr., two solos; Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, solo; Miss Helen Scott, piano soloa j. Mrs Lola Bowley, Mrs. James Ram sey, Reading; Mrs. Mamie Hope, piano selections; Miss Anna Mae Antrum, solos.
 A very enjoyable evening was enjoyed by everyone pres
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Rev. R. W. Gullette will con duct Passion Week Services a the Columbus Ave. A. M. B Zion Church, Boston, Mass. beginning Monday, March 31 The Rev. A. A. Perry is minis ter.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-29

Macedonia Baptist Churc is being painted by Morr Cans & Co.,, under the auspict of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
|SENCBA PAMPHLET
COMES OFF PRESS
First Copies Sent To State
News Bureau For Dis
tribution

The first thousand copies Of the
fall fishing pamphlet, being print
ed by the Southeastern North
Carolina Beach Association, were
run off the presses early Friday
and promptly. shipped to Bill
Sharpe, head Of the State News
Bureau.
Louis B. orrell, president Of
the SENECA, said last night that
Sharpe has requested that the
association furnish his office with
at least five hundred copies Of
the attractive booklet each week
The booklet, printed in two col.
ors, is seven inches wide and
eight. inches long. Complete in
formation Of the annual $500
fishing rodeo is contained in its
pages. On the back page is print
ed a map of the SENECA area,
from New River Inlet to the South
Carolina line.
Details Of weighing stations,
persons eligible, hotel accommo-
dations and other pertinent infor.
nation for fishermen can be
found in the attractive folder.
Orrell said last night that the
association has received over &C
inquiries from Florida boatmen
who may be interested in bring.
ing their craft here for the Ro.
dec, which officially opens or
September l and lasts until Oc'
tober 81.
The SENECA will mail Out
thousands of the pamphlets anc
over 10000 copies will be printed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
w WILDCATS CRUSH RALEIGH, 10 TO 0
Chandler Announces Players
: Pension Plan For Major Loops

, communication to each player,
containing a booklet explaining
the plan and declaring:
Since the middle of last sum-
mer when your representatives
submitted the general outline Of a
pension plan to the clubs, many
meetings and conferences have
been held to consider and solve
the special problems involved in
such a program.
"Our problems were different
from those ever encountered by
the usual manufacturing or bust
ness organization in working out
a pension plan. Even after the
financial aspects of the plan were
agreed upon, there were technical.
actuarial and legal problems to
solve.'
Describing the pension plan as
"a practical solution" the COM
missioner added:
st know your increased feelings
of security will contribute to ever
greater baseball season to come.
The plan is so beneficial to each
of you and your share Of the cost
so moderate that I hope 100 per
cent OF all who are eligible will
Join"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
PROFESSIONALS
DEFEAT DEMONS
Binghampton Of Eastern
League Turn Back Wake
Forest, Is to 3

EDENTON, April 4. up Bing.
hampton N.Y.) entry in the Class
A Eastern League romped to an 49,
Is victory over Wake Forest in a
baseball game here today. Victors
led in hits by 17-7.
1t was the first loss in three
starts for the Collegians.
Victory was clinched with a five
run barrage in the first inning by
mixing a walk with singles by Hall
ford, Ehlers, Rocco and Brown with
Masserin's three-run homer over
the left-certer wall.
Jobst homered in the second
over the left-field barrier bringing
home Ehlers, on via a walk
Wake Forest scored one run in
the third on Whiteman's double, a
passed ball and an infield out. The
lowers rounded out their scoring in
the fourth when Conchran, on via
an infield error, stole second, and
came home on a double by Hooks.
Two infield outs brought Hooks
home.
Hitting laurels went 10 Bing-
hampton's Pat Hallford and jim
Jobst, each with three for five. No
Wake Forest player made more
than one hit.
The Binghampton team is man,
aged by Vernon Lefty Gomez,
former Yankee mound c
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Y SOFTBALL TEAM
TO BE ORGANIZED

A YMCA Boys Class softbaIl team
will be organized today at the
local YMCA for members of the
"Y" in the cadets, juniors, and
older boys classes, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Adam Smith, YIN
CA physical director.
The YMCA Sunday School activi-
ties, athletics, and track meet, viii
be held Saturday, April u, at
o'clock.
Events will consist of 100 yd.
dash, basketball throw, so yd. dash.
hop : step = jump, standing broad
jump, target throw, number Of
baskets made in 80 seconds, and
the sunday school relay.
Scoring events will be based or
points Of one, three, and five, and
all ties will split the points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
COLUMBUS COUNTY
GLOVE
FINALS TONIGHT
Special To The Star

WH1TEVILLE, April 4. - The
seml-finals of the Columbus Coun-
ty Golden Gloves were reeled Oft
here tonight as IA bouts got I'm
derway and the finals are slated
for tonight in the high school
arena.
Inc weight division and boxers
are: IS Id. class: Sam Flynn of
Hallsboro ~decisioned Paul Williams
Of Whiteville; Carl Williams de-
cisioned Bobby Stanley, both from
Whlteville; Jack Smith of Halls
boro won a decision over Billy
Edwards of Whiteville.
IS Id. class: Buddy Duncan de-
clsloned Richard Gore, both of
Whiteville; Winfield Nobleman de-
cisioned Graham Smith, both of
Whiteville; Bobby Harwood de-
clsloned Eugene Horne, both of
Whiteville; Billy Cox of Whiteville
won a TKO over Russell Sutcliss,
OF W~hlteville, in the second round.
116 Id. class: Frank Meares of
aallsboro decisioned Oh
Rhodes of Whiteville; Bobby
srown TkO'd Mac Todd, both of
Whltevllle, in the first round.
~ 10. class: Jimmy Mintz Of
Wh1teville decisioned John Nc
Ghee, Of Hallsboro.
$50 ID. class: J. L. Harper of
Flreway decisioned Pat Wooten of
Whiteville.
I4O ID. class: Robert Simmons
OF Whlteville won a second round
IhO over James Garrell Of
Whiteville.
heavy weight: Junior NARROW Of
New Hope, d~ecisioned James
Stanley of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

been quiet all evening, exn,,s.
a liner over second, brinSipn tOas
two markers. Wick was i n1ana l.
ly walked. Fennell grounda
the s~hortstop, who permitted u, L
ton to score, but forced Viol a01
second base. Collie popped I'm .
second baseman Ussery, up u
wilmington's final scoring sta,
"a was the seventh in which ' va.
runs were notched on the so tuuF
board. Rogers got a free ticI Se4f :.
first. Heath smashed a clean Sirr, .
carrying Rogers around 10 ' tblss
Heath advanced to second. B nl,Ea.
grounded out along with Priv.
Horton walked, filling the ,aoss
Johnson came through again wit sA'.
one-bagger that bolted across hos
Rogers and Heath. Wick dou Sy.
for the second time, battins -
Horton and johnson. Fem. y
grounded out to third base to as
the inning. From that point s ny
neither side countered, and " "
final score stood 100.
The leading hitters of the Al,
test were Herman Wick N W.,
Hanover High with two for th,s,
J. c. Price with two for five ~.
Senter OF Raleigh with one H. =,
four.
In another Easte-,. Conters,,.
contest at Durham the Goldsbn'
Earthquakes outhit the Durb'n
High Bulldogs to win a 1O-7 trsr,