davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Laundering Aids

If the water for laundering in
your vicinity is a little on the
hard side and you find it difficult
to get suds in your wash tub, try
adding a little ammonia or borax
to soften it. There are also sew
eral good types of water soften.
ers on the market.
Use mild soaps for ordinary
laundering. and flake or chip
soap for the washing machine.
White cottons and linens can
Withstand moderate use of soap
without turning yellow. They
usually may be boiled without
injuring them.
Only gentle soaps should be
used on colored cottons and they
should never be washed in too
hot water. Never hang in sun.
Silks and rayons take mild
soap and lukewarm or cool wa
ter. Never rub or twist them
while washing or you will break
the fibers.
Three rinses are necessary for
most types of clothing if you
really want to remove all the
soap from them.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

and suits. Make a purse from the
same material to match, and you
have a fresh start on accessories.
Some of the large-brimmed pic
ture type hats which are very
seasonal will yield their fullest in
wear if you keep changing them
slightly every season with fresh
yelling or flowers. If hats need q
stiff brushing or cleaning, this fire.
quently can be accomplished at
home. Take lessons from the milli-
ner in draping wells properly, and
never make them look skimpy.
If you don't feel quite confident
of your own ability to remodel a
hat, or if you have a lovely piece
Of felt which you would like con-
verted into a useful and up-to-date
head dress, it will be more economi-
cal to take it to professional mil
liner than to buy a new hat.
, It's often possible to change the
way you wear hat, accompanied
by a change in hairdress and have
it look new and fresh.
If you have a good basic dress,
don't neglect to have several belts,
with it, selected, of course, to har-
monize or contrast with the dress.
Belts and peplums made out of
scarves are easy to sew together at
home and are some of the little
touches that add interest and
change in a dress.
Handbags, too, frequently may be
made at home to harmonic with
the costume. Save old frames after
their fabric wears. and use these
as basis for a new Bag
All these details may be tied to-
gether with costume jewelry
much Of which can be made at home
after purchasing inexpensive where
with-all from which to make them.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Rocket Brakes

The jet power of rockets, which
has so far been employed almost
wholly as a propulsive force. IS
expected to be used soon in the op-
posite way-to brake the speed of
planes and trains in cases of emer-
gency, says Golfers.
Experts estimate that a train
which travels 1,500 feet after the
air brakes are applied could be
brought to a stop in 375 feet, or
one fourth the distance, by the ad-
ditional braking force of forward
firing rockets installed!on the loco
motive.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

yellow, kelly green or chartreuse
and even pink. Blouses and dick
les frequently can be made from
scraps of material or from dresses
that are too worn to serve as such
any longer. .
If you are making special blouse
or a dickie for your suit, then try
to save a few pieces of material
that can be worked into decora-
tive handkerchief or perhaps a bow
or trimming for your hat or even
your gloves. These little touches tie
the outfit together and enhance it's
appeal.
Touches of white add greatly to
costume, and may be worked
into the wardrobe in cuffs and COL
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Fashion Forecast

Dull silver is replacing gold in
jewelry, it seems. This is particu-
larly effective on the pastel WOOL
ems, but gold is still the best choice
for black.
Bumper hats which can be dressy
as required for some occasions such
as weddings will have their spree
too, so if you're the type for this
hat, investigate its possibilities.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

Slim hiplines are being accented
with loose swinging jackets, espe-
cially of the bolero variety.
Jewelry shown with prints needs
to be chosen very carefully. It's
supposed to add glitter, but must be
in good taste, the kind that
strikes you in the face. Consider it
as a very important part of the
costume.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Woman's World
Several Sets of Accessories
Lend Variety to Slim Wardrobe
&y G,tta Haley
VXIHEN well-dressed women give

W/HEN well-dressed women give
w tips on how they manage
their wardrobe planning. most OF
them will tell you that one OF the
easiest ways to operate on a linn
tied budget is to have several differ
ents sets of accessories for well
chosen basic clothes.
If your budget this spring per-
mits only one suit or one dress, don't
despair. Either of these will do the
work for several different occasions,
provided the accessories are chosen
with care.
It's surprising how many OF these
clever accessories can be whipped
together at home. I've been MOTTO
ing how many smart hats have been
turned out at home during an eve-
ming or two, or how hats could be
changed from season to season with
bit of fresh yelling, or a sprig OF
flowers, and how gloves can take on
new glamor when some interesting
detail is sewed on their cuffs.
Start right now to add little
springlike touches to your clothes
and see how much fun it is to do.
You might begin by adding pert
bow to your hat out Of grosgrain
ribbon or one of the new prints.
Then carry the print theme little
further by making cuffs on your
gloves of the same material. Have
everything cleaned and pressed per-
fectly so that you will look starchy
and neat, and, Of course. spring
like!
If you have some good basic
dresses, remove their gold, silver
and sequin trimmings. Use in their
place some crisp. ruff1ing which may
be purchased by the yard, or some
dainty lingerie trim.
Blouses and Dickies
Add Wear to Suits
AS you probably know, there's no
limit to what may be done with ac-
cessories for suits. First of all, you
have choice Of several blouses and
dickies to wear with the suit, and
I would suggest that you have sew
eral colors to use with it. Don't
concentrate on white blouses or
dickies, for you can add more vari-
ETY. to the wardrobe by several col
orS.
A navy blue suit, for example, not
only will look well with white, but
also may be worn effectively with
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
Easy and inexpensive to Make Hooked,
Woven, Braided or Crocheted Rugs

material for hooking can be sal
vaged from old clothes and blank
cts.
Our 40-page booklet gives instructions
for making hooked. woven. braided,
crocheted and other types of rugs. Send
Is cents (coin) for "New Ideas for Hand
made Rugs" to Weekly Newspaper Serv-
ice, 243 w. 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print name. address. booklet title and No.
94
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

lars, ruffie' trimmings and gloves.
Keep them well laundered so they
will always be fresh.
Use Old Hat Frames
For New Hats
If you have purchased hats care
fully with an eye to good line.
there's no reason why these cannot
be used over and over again. Hat
frames may be covered with scraps
of material from dresses. blouses
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY %

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21
THE GOOD SHEPHERD

LESSEN TEXT-John 10:7.18.
MEMORY SELECTION-I am the good
shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his
life for the Sheep.-John 10:11.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-21

HOOKED rugs are among the
= 4 simplest to make yourself. IN
expensive, too! The foundation
may be burlap or discarded linen;
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Birthday Benefit

The Hebrew Home for the Aged
will give its annual birthday party
for the benefit of the Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund this evening at 8
o'clock.
The birthday anniversaries In
January of residents of the home
also will be celebrated.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. .Albin
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eloise
Ann Albin, to Mr.. Richard G. Clark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Clark
of Merchantsville, N. j.
Miss Albin is senior at Earlham
College in Richmond, Ind, where
the bridegroom-elect also is stu
dent since returning from military
duty,
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Rockville

Mrs. J. B. Nicholson, jr, and Miss
Emily Blandford left Wednesday
for Florida.
Mrs Brook Jackson, en- route from
her home in Detroit to Florida,
stopped in Rockville last Thursday
for the day. Her sister, Mrs. Frank
Williams, accompanied her to Sara
sofa where they plan to stay for
a month or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. White and
their daughter Leila left Tuesday
for Starke, Fla. Mrs. White expects
to remain there a month.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Miss Ra1In ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bryson
Rawn of Huntington, w. Va, and
Cardinal. Mathews County, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Anne Brown Rawn,
to Mr.. John Warren Cooke of
Mathews. son of Mrs. Giles Buck
ner Cooke and the late Rev. Cooke.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

knocked out of bunds on the 21-
yard line, and then Dowda, on a
reverse, made it a first down
on the seven. Gregus slipped
off right end for a score. Only
five minutes and 20 second of
play had elapsed.
The next Wake Forest score
came with the same characteris-
tic lighting speed-after only one
minute and ten seconds of the
third. Freshman back Mi X e
Sprock took in a pass from Joe
Gottlieb on the Duquesne 36-yard
line, and raced down the left
side line to the three where he
was bounced outside. James
(Bud) Lail, subbing for Gregus,
banged through the middle for
a score, and George converted
from placement.
Coach Walker mercifully ran in
host of unsung reserves during
the fourth quarter. However,
freshman Shannon Phillips inter-
cepted a Gottlie pass on the Wake
Forest 4O-yard line, and ran it
back to the mid stripe.
Tony Ditomo, Baptist fullback,
rifled a 13-yard pass to John
(Red) O'Quinn, regular end, who
carried to the 33, and on the last
play of the game the same COM
bination was good for a touch
down. Red was standing all alone
in the end zone. Georges place.
ment was wide to the right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
WHITEVILLE V'S
BEAT TABOR CITY

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. 21. - A
fighting Whiteville Junior Var
sity came from behind here to-
night to beat Tabor City Re-
serves, 10 to 6, the game was
played on a field of mud which
badly hindered the play of both
elevens.
Tabor City's big but mex
perienced team scored early in
the opening quarter with Foard
Fowler going over after taking
Lateral from Elbert Lang.
The hard run of Long featured
this drive. The visitors held the
lead until the local Jayvees took
the second kickoff and drove
to a score with Elton Hammonds
skirting end for the last IA yards.
The Whiteville team clinched
the win with pair of last minute
touchdowns, both by J. c. Hyatt,
tiny scat back. His first came
when he scampered off tackle
and ran 80 yards to count. He
made the final through guard
from the eight yard mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
N.C.STATEM MEETS
CAVALIERS TODAY
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
Nov. q -(R-Twenty thousand
fans are expected here Saturday
afternoon for the University of
Virginia's gridiron clash with
North Carolina State.
The kickoff will be at 2 pm,
EST.
Rated fifth in the nation on
total defense, the Wolfpack will
meet the Cavaliers fresh from
it's 2C-0 upse, victory last week
over highly favored Wake
Forest eleven. State has suffer-
ed three defeats this year, the
lickings coming from Duke,
Florida and North Carolina.
Jirg.nla's Cavaliers, who had
a tough time beating West Vir-
g'nla so, in the mud at Nor
gantown week ago, met their
only reversal of the current
campaign two weeks ago when
they bowed to undefeated Penn
sylvania, 1877.
Saturdays contests here may
turn out to be a punting battle
for the two teams have a couple
of the best kickers in college
football today. tate's fullbacK
Leslie Palmer has an average
of 44 yards, while Virginia's
halfback George Grimes has a
, 41-yard average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

Syracuse, St. Mary's comes
across the nation to play Boston
College, Temple visits West Vir-
ginls, Colgate goes to Boston
University, Fordham will be at
Holy Cross, Bucknell at Muh-
lerberg, Georgetown at George
Washington, Lafayette atLs-
high, Toledo at CanasiuS,
Washington and Lee at Della
ware.
West-Illinois, ranked 18th In
the nation, finishes its campaign
against Northwestern. St. Bona
venture at Dayton, Detroit at
Tulsa, Niagara at Valparaiso
and Baldwin Wallace t Okla
homa City.
South-North Carolina State
and Virginia tangle in what
could be q real ball game,
Georgia plays at Chattanooga,
Auburn at Clemson. Maryland
at Vanderbilt, Davidson at The
Citadel and Btwling Green at
strong William and Mary.
Southwest-Rice at Texas
Christian and West Texas State
at Tempe State.
Far West-Marquette at Ari-
zona (night), Texas Tech ut
New Mexico, Wyoming at Colo
RADIO y and NJ, Brigham Young
at San Diego and Californie
Tech at Pepperdine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
BROWNIE TRADES
BOLSTER TREASURY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21-R-The
Star-Times said today it learned
in an interview with president
Richard Muckerman of the St.
Louis Browns that recent deals
in which the club has traded
some of its best players ''have
sent the Browns skimming far
over a high financial hurdle"
Zone check alone-for $500, 900
from president Tom Yawkey
of the Boston Red Sox, in the
deal involving shortstop Vernon
Stephens and pitcher Jack Kra-
mer for seven players, pulled
the Browns out of the fire." The
newspaper said in a copyrighted
story by sports editor Sid Keen
er.
The Browns front office has
been criticized from several
baseball quarters, including the
New York Yankees and the Phil
adelphia Athletics, for their
three cash player deals this
week. Owners of those two other
American League clubs express
ed fear the deals had further
weakened the Browns, who fin
ished last in the 1947 pennant
race.
Daniel R. Topping, president
of the Yankees, has asked for
complete investigation of the
trades by baseball commission
er A. B. Chandler and league
president William Harridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

Southern Methodist can be
assured of no worse than a tie
for the Southwest conference
championship if the Mustangs
whip Baylor. SMU, winner of
eight in a row, ends its season
Nov. 29 with Texas Christian.
Duke could stow away the South
ern conference honors by dis
posing of rugged North Carolina.
Kansas and Oklahoma, tied
for the Big Six lead, wind up
their conference schedules
against rugged opposition that
will determine if either one is
to hold the undisputed title. Kan
sas entertains Missouri in one
of the top games of the day and
Oklahoma visits Nebraska. Mis-
souri, also is in the running for
the pennant.
That leaves only the South
eastern where Mississippi, Mis-
sissippi State and Georgia Tech
all are once beaten in con-
ference play. Mississippi State
meets Mississippi Southern,
Georgia Tech plays lowly Fur
man and Mississippi takes the
day off. The big battles in that
section will be Nov. 20 when
Georgia-Georgia Tech and Mis-
ppi-Mississippi State grab
the spotlight.
Pennsylvania, assured of the
Ivy League crown, has an off
day before it's Thanksgiving
meeting with Cornell, and Army
and Navy both have open dates
to prepare for their meeting
next Saturday in Philadelphia.
Purdue and Indiana battle for
the old Oaken Bucket, and other
|neighborly rivalries find Califor-
MIA at Stanford, Washington
State at Washington and Oregon
State at Oregon.
Other games by sections:
East-Columbia finishes bri-
liant season at Baker Field with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Demon Deacons Trample ::
Duquesne Eleven, 33 %

WINSTON SALEM, Nov. 21-
R-Bouncing Bill Gregus, a 1885,
pound freshman back from Tole-
do, Ohio, offered a scintillating
performance here tonight as
Waek Forest routed Duquesne
University $50, before more than
10000 chilled fans in Bowman
Gray Memorial Stadium.
Bill showed his offensive
wares within the first three
minutes and 16 seconds of play
by pacing a 59-yard scoring drive
which he climaxed with four.
yard plunge over his own right
guard for score.
Hardly had the Wake Forest
partisans regained their seats,
when Wake Forest stormed back
after a tumble to set off an Of
fensive spark for the Baptist
machine. Center Harry Clark re-
covered Al Tutsie's tumble on the
Duquesne's 23-yard line, and
three plays later Harry Dowda
turned his own left end for 20
yards and a score. Tackle Bill
George made good the first of his
three points after touchdown.
Gregus came back into the scor-
ing spotlight early in the second
quarter after a fourth down punt
by John Duchess was blocked
and directed by Ed Hoey on
the Pittsburgh eleven's 49-yard
line.
That Gregus fellow flipped a
28-yard pass to Dowda who was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Four Conference Crowns
At Stake In Tits Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(P-Four major conference
titles be decided tomorrow the college football teams
stage their last full Saturday program of the with
Michigan Notre Dame Southern Methodist and Penn State
still aiming at all-winning records.
Southern Californ. cinch the Pacific Coast con-
ference and the Rose Bowl bid by defeating
tying UCLA, the defending champion However, loss
for Southern Cal would throw the into probable
four-way tie
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
Jayvees Down Chadbourn;
ROTC Sponsors Presented

The New Hanover Wildcats closed out their regular
in fine fashion last night at Legion Field they
put great display of power to fighting
Petersburg Virginia. eleven 26 to IL before estimated
crowd of 4,100 cheering spectators.
In preliminary contest before the intersectiona bat
te Coach John S. Ftzpatricks Junior Varsity grdders
scored their fifth win of the and their third in
row by downing Chadbourn high school 1910.
In impressive half time ceremonies in which the NHHS
ROTC unit passed review the sponsors of the units
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
CLINTON DOWNS
ELIZABETHT0WN

CLINTON, Nov. 81 - Clinton's
Darkhorses racked up their sew
enth victory of Che season here
tonight as they mauled the Eli
zabethtown Yellow Jackets. 20
to 7 before the largest crowd of
fans this season.
Dick Bethune and Davis
Boney starred in the Clinton
lineup as they tailed all of the
tbs for the Clinton eleven,
while Archie and Clifton Barws-
dale along with Anderson shone
brightly on defense.
James Evans crossed paydirt
for Ehabethtown while Terry
Britt was the outstanding defen-
sive player Of the night.
Bethune scored the I'D on the
first scrimmage down Of the
night as he scampered 81 yeads
behind great interference and
crossed paydirt standing up and
a 6 to 0 score. Davis Boney COW
erted.
Clinton kicked off to Elizabeth
town in the first minutes of the
second frame, and after Eliza
BEETHOVEN remained on their own
10-yard line for two Jays, they
punted, only for the pigskin to
go straight up in the air and
Clinton took possession Of the
bal on the Yellow Jackets 10
yard line. Davis Boney plunged
through center for two yards
and his attempt for conversion
was blocked.
Bethune and Carter advanced
the ball to the two as Clinton
marched to its final score, and
Honey dived over tackle for the
tally. Boney converted.
Evans hit center from the two
to give Elizabethtown it's only
score. Evans ran the ball over
for the conversion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
CFCC GOLF FINALS
SCHEDULED SUNDAY

The championship of the
Cape Fear country club will
be determined Sunday when
B. M. Washburn plays J.
P. Herring, Jr., in the 36-hole
championship flight.
The first 18-hOles will get
underway Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock and the finals
will be played in the after
noon with Washburn and
Herring slated to tee off at
1880 o'clock.
The first flight, sched-
uled for 18-holes will get un-
derway at 1:35 o'clock. L. L.
Doss will play Jack Zapf.
Starting five minutes lat
er, Walter Curtis will play
w. D. Macmillan in the sec
ond flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
SUMMARY

Blankenship punt on the Cat 40
to give Petersburg it's s. ,ond
period scoring opportunity. Stub
bleline recovered for the invad-
ers. A 81 yard pass from Blan-
kenship to Stubbline put it on
the Wilmington 3. Jimmy Evans
went over from the three for a
tally, and an attempted pass for
the extra point was knocked
down.
Following the kickoff, Jim Glib
son passed to Homer Brewer on
a play that carried the ball from
the Cat 40 to the Petersburg 81
and the New Hanover team was
off to the races again. Brewer
got a first down on the 9 and
Piner went over from the l for
the second Wilmington score.
Petersburg went scoreless in
the third stanza while the Wild
cats registered again when HON.
er Brewer raced SIS yards from
the Wilmington As across the enc
my goal line with the feature
punt runback of the tilt. This
time Cores boot was okay, and
the Cats were in front 1876.
Two passes enabled the Grim
son Wave to mark up it.: fourth
period score. Both came after
the New Hanover eleven had
sewed up the game with a touch
down early in the quarter. Gore
intercepted g Petersburg pass to
start this I'd march from the
visitors IS. Two first downs put
it on the 6 and Charley Smith
scored from the three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22
CAROLINA JAYVEES
DEFEAT DUKE, 1871

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 21-(P)-
A fourth period touchdown with
four minutes of play remaining
enabled North Cardinals Jayvee
footballers to overcome one
point deficit and sweep to smart
1877 victory over Dukes Junior
Varsity here today.
In raw, fall weather, the Tar
Heels scored in the late minutes
of the first quarter when full
back Bob Koontz, from High
Point, plunged over the one-foot
line. Caroiina's sustained ground
drive began on the Is and four
first downs carried the Tar Heels
to pay dirt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-22

presented to the battalion COM
mander and the four company
commanders by T. T. Hamilton,
principal of the high school.
Miss Rosemary Sweeney was
presented to 1t. Col. Bradford
Virgins, battalion commander.
Miss Marlin Costello was pre-
sented> to Capt Fritz Stelljes.
Miss Libba Roe was presented to
Capt. Jim Gibson. Miss Jen Bob
bitt was presented to Capt. Poll
Barefoot and Miss Beth Harris
was presented to Capt. Blaney
Lee.
In handing the visiting Vir-
ginians their third defeat out OF
eight tilts played this season.
Coach Leon Brogden's Wildcats
helped themselves to their fifth
win. The Wilmington team will
have an opportunity to better the
season record when they clash
with Tech High of Charlotte here
Thanksgiving nlgnt.
Homer Brewer, Charley Smith
and Jim Gibson led the N W
Hanover team to a net gain of
241 yard in a potent ground at
tack that never gave the Peters,
burg boys chance. The Grim
son Tides best weapon was a
persistent passing attack that en-
abled the losers to pile up their
biggest gain. With Jerry Blanken-
ship and Dick Halbert doing most
of the heaving, the Virginia ag-
gregation completed 5 out of Is
passes for a grand total of 88
yards through the air. Both
touchdowns resulted largely from
the effective passing of the visi-
tors, although a recovered tumble
set up the first sixpointer.
The Wilmington line refused
to bulge, limiting Petersburg, a
pre-game favorite in many qu ar
ters, to net yardage of 80.
Kuhn, Hampton, Gore, an d
Honeycutt paced the charging
front wall.
The New Hanover team hit the
cash register in every period, and
getting two extra points along
with the last two IDS. The visi-
tors scored their first tally in the
second period to knot the count
at six all at that point. The 9TH
er Petersburg touchdown came
in the fourth quarter.
Homer Brewer scored two
touchdowns for the Wildcats
while Jimmy Piner and Charley
Smith split the other two.
A 54-yard sustained drive
gave the home team it's first
score early in the opening round.
Charley Smith took the initial
kickoff from his own Is back
to the Crimson Wave 46 and from
there the Cats rolled into the
promised land. The Orange and
Black lads racked up three first
downs in row to place the ball
on the Wave 8 with first down.
Brewer went off tackle for the
touchdown. Cores kick was no
good.
, Jerry Blankenship's 81 yard
scamper was the only bright fea-
ture for the Virginia club dur
ing the remainder of the first
period.
Homer Brewer fumbled a