davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
(5ortiesung)

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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24

Mrs. Crew opened her address
with an explanation as to why
she chose the title of her talk,
saying there was such a wealth
OF interesting things she had
known and seen in India while
there as a Red Cross represen-
tative during the war, she con-
tined her remarks to materials
only.
In India the finest long staple
cotton in the world is raised and
all materials are woven on hand
LOOMS, explained the speaker.
and she displayed sais, the prin-
clpal garment Of a Hindu wo-
man, consisting of long piece
of silk wrapped around the waist
and depending to the feet, mod
ehng one herself woven with
threads of pure gold and silver.
Other materials displayed by
Mrs. Crew were; a piece Of bro
cade, costing $500 in American
money per yard: fine Chinese EN-
broidery, each piece telling a
story, one in particular of bride
and groom; a piece Of material
from the Province Of Butann sup
posed to never wear out. (Mrs,
Crew while in India had seen a
remarkably beautiful dress and
on enquiry found it had been
worn fifteen years.; bed
spreads; and fine woolens from
Cashmere Gone so valuable In
texture it was made from long
time accumulation of the tip end
of goats beard and down from
a particular bird) embroidered
under a miscroscope.
One particular garment dis
played was the wedding dress
of Mrs. Crew. 1t was a beauti-
full white cashmere, embroidered
all over in clusters of pink flow
ers and green leaves, with a
white robe bordered with embroi-
derry, which took nine months to
weave, and was obtained from
close friend who was a mer-
chant there.
AT the close Of her illustrated
talk Mrs. Crew displayed sever
al old antique jewel boxes set
with precious stones.
AT the conclusion Of the lee
ture, Mrs. ALE, assisted by Mes
danes Frank Meacham, Allen
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce's daugh-
tiers, Lillian ano Margaret, serv-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Weldon Garden Club Meets At
Home OF Mrs. Mike Josephson

Weldon-Mesdames Mike Jos.
ephson, j. r. Rowe and w. A.
Carter entertained the Garden
Club Friday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Josephson.
Throughout the house were ar
rangement of flowers brought
by members for the contest to
be held during the afternoon.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. c. R. Turner pre-
sided.
A business session was in or
der and every member was
urged to plant some flower this
fall in order that they may par
ticipate in the spring flower show
The program chairman, Mrs.
W. l.. knight, read an article on
October. Mrs. N. S. Barnes
gave talk on "Chrysamthums"
The year books, which had
been given out at a previous
meeting. with plain covers to be
returned at this meeting decor
ated according to each members
ideas, was examed and Mrs. J.
S. Turner won first prize for the
most attractive cover, while Mes
danes Henry House and M. A.
GarrlS won second places.
Blue ribbon for flower ar
rangements were as follows: Mi
niture Iris, Mrs. c. R. Turner;
miniture arrangement, Mrs. T..
Allen Buck; fall arrangement,
Mrs. J. S. Turner; roses in bub-
BILE bowl, Mrs. L. c. Draper;
speciman rose, Mrs. N. S. Barnes
roses, mass, Mrs. Garland Grubb
Lupine mass, Mrs. Garland
Grubb; red roses Mrs. c. E ing;
bitter-sweet, Mrs. w. L. Aston;
and winter garden, Miss Blanche
johnson.
Judges and guest for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Ben Houston,
Miss Blanche johnson and Mrs.
]. w. Sledge.
Mrs. Garland Grubb won most
ribbons for the afternoon.
Guest were invited into the din
ming room where refreshments
were served buffet style, carry
ing out the Halloween motif with
pumpkins as favors.
In the center of the lace cov-
cred tea table a centerpiece of
colorful fall fruit was arranged
amid beautiful fall leaves. Mrs.
M. A. Garris served Russian tea
from an antique copper service.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Mrs. Vinson Is
Hostess To Her
Bridge Club

Weldon-Mrs. c. s. Vinson en-
tertained her bridge club Wed.
nesday afternoon at her home or
Washington Street. Places were
laid for three tables.
Both living rooms were decor,
ated with colorful arrangement
Of mixed flowers.
After five progressions Mrs. r
B. Blowe was found to hold the
highest score made by club mem,
bers for the afternoon and Mrs.
Blackwell Robinson was high foY
guest score. The hostess presen.
ted them with awards.
A salad course was served.
Guests enjoying Mrs. Vinson'a
hospitality were Mesdamss Mead
Mitchell. Blackwell Robinson
Mason Mohorn and W. I. Scott,
Jr. Members present were
Mesdames T. H. Holmes, T. r,
Daniels. c. s. Gore, c. r. Tur.
ner. N. ]. Shepherd. J. s. Seldom,
c. E. King, and r. B. Blows,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Pittn1ans Are
Honored By
Dickens PARTY

Weldon-Mr. and Mrs. Ira Die.
kens entertained at their home
on 9Th Street Friday evening, hon
oring newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Pittman.
The home was beautifully de.
corated with fall flowers.
Games were played during the
evening led by Mr.. Howard
Jones. Those winning prizes for
contests were Mesdarnes Joe Moo
ney. Janet Schnitzer and Miss
Edna Dickens, the latter winning
two.
Chicken salad sandwiches, pic
kles, potato chips and soft drinks
were served.
The young couple received
many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Carl
ton Nethercutt, Miss Mary Jean
Medlin, Mesdames Janet Schnit-
ger, Dan Benn, c. H. Dickens,
Howard Jones, James Pittman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noony, Miss
Trilla Morgan, Miss Edna Dick
ems and Miss Maggie Mangum.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Halifax Teacher
Named To State
Merit Study GROUP

Mrs. Bessye Shields Wilder,
supervisor of Halifax County Ne.
gro schools, was recently select
ed as one of a group Of white
and Negro educators to engage
in further study Of teacher mer
it rating being carried on by the
State Education Commission Of
which w. H. Piemmons is exec
utive secretary.
The group worked in tn g
schools of Guilford County, High
Point and Greensboro during the
week of October 11-l6, at which
time a testing program was CIV
en- to sixth grade pupils and tea
chers alike.
During the study the group had
its business headquarters in the
office of the Guilford County
Board of Education in Green's
boro.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Mrs. Crew Speaks At Meeting
Weldon Thursday Afternoon Club

Weldon-Mrs. Robert Allen en-
tertained the Thursday After
noon Club at her home on Sy-
camore Street Thursday at 8 80.
Lovely arrangements of pink
and lite chrysanthemums were
used as decoration throughout
the living and dinning room.
Mrs. Allen, president of the
club presided and short busi-
ness meeting was held.
The program tor the afternoon
followed Immediately with Mrs.
wi nd Crew Jr., as guest
Ter. Her subject was "Ma-
ais of the Orient, and was
Illustrated with a most interest
ing and beautiful display of Or
iental fabrics woven in India.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24

ed the members and guest with
a salad plate and coffee.
Guest present were, Mesdam> :
Winfield Crew Jr., Lunsforo
Crew, and Frank Meacham from
Roanoke Rapids, and Mesdames
AL Tavis, F. J. Bouds of We'll
don, and Mrs. W. S. K. Holmes,
house guest and mother of Mrs.
Bounds.
Members present were as fol.
lows: Mesdames c. F. Gore, Wal
ter Allen, w. J. Edwards, G. w.
johnson. Pierce johnson, H. G.
Lassiter, w. P. Maier, M. H.
Mitchell. Allen Pierce, w. A.
Pierce Jr., H. I. Rowe, viii Sell
de, Miss An G. Shepherd, Mes
danes, D. L. Suiter, c. G. Till
man and w. F. Wallace.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
| Mrs. Sam Smith
Is Hostess To
Gin Rummy Club

Mrs. Sam S mi h entertain
ed her gin rummy club at her
home on jackson Street, Thurs
day evening.
Fall flowers were used for de-
corations.
At refreshment time delicious
strawberry shortcake and coffee
were served.
Mrs. Wick eagle won high
score for the evening and Mrs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Enfield People
Attend Baptist
Group Meeting

Enfisld.-Among those who at.
tended the sessions of the Roa.
noks Baptist Association which
was held In Tarboro and Rocky
Mount last week were: Rev. !
Felix Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. T
w. Gray, Tom Sexton, Mesdam.
|es I. D. Wood, Sr., r. E. Shervet.
ts. Jr., Stella Broach, L. l.
Allen, Ira D. Wood, Jr., Misses
Virginia Branch and Katie w
Riddick.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24

B. A. Aldridge second high, and
were awarded prizes by the hos
tess.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mesdames Wick eagle, B.
A. Aldridge, Forrest Parrish, An
dy Kelley, Wilbur Outland, Miss
Francis Forrest and Miss Mad
alene Lipscomb.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24
Enfield Girls Are
Members OF Choir
At Meredith College

Enfield-Among the 78 Mere
dith College students who audi
toned successfully for member.
ship in the College Choir were
Susan Graham and Nell Parker
OF Enfield, according to a recent
announcement by DR.. Harry T..
Cooper, head of the Department
OF Music and director Of the
Choir.
Rehearsals for special pro-
grams will begin Immediately
for the Meredith College Found.
ers' Day to b held November s,
and the annual Christmas Con-
cert.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24

Several species of plant aphids
are known as "ant cows. The
ants carry them about and pro-
tect them, consuming a secre-
ton of fluid which they yield.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-24

Snakes and fish have ears but
these ears have no outside OPEN
lngs. They "hear" mostly
through vibrations in the ground
or water.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Six-Doy Bike Racing to Return
To N. Y. After 9-Yeur Lapse

be happy to settle Tor an even
break in this revival.
In a crowded hotel suite near
the Garden, some of the riders
were talking about the good old
days" Jim Walthour, now round
and firmly packed, but once a
star rider, had the floor.
Remember Paris" he said to
Torchy Peden, another oldtimer,
''the track wasn't so good in
spots. YOU had to ride way up
high on one side and down along
the bottom on the other. Just
like an egg. Then the snow
used to come through some holes
in the roof. You'd try to steer
around the wet spots"
"And how about Stockholm"
Peden asked.
That's where they used to
bet on the races, just like the
horses" Walthour said. IF any
rider ever got caught doing any
funny business, boom, he's out
for life.
"They used to have those six
hour and eight-hour races.
Tougher than the six-day. They'd
get out there and zip every
minute. When 1t was over
you'd really be done"
Evening star., 1948-02-25

them continuing winning strings
that extend farther back than two
weeks. Fanciest string is owned by
st. Johns, the No. / seeded team,
which made it 10 In a Iow by
swamping Woodward School, 82-40.
With Jack George, the Johnny ace,
hitting for 81 points, the winners
ran up 1926 lead in the first Pc
riod and coasted home,
George Washington High clinched
the Northern Virginia title with its
fifth straight win in that loop while
swamping Fairfax, 85-35. The lead
ing scorer, Bobby Rorer, also hit for
81 points as the Presidents racked
up their 14th win in II outings.
Other Star tourney entrants win
ming yesterday were Gonzaga, Blair
and Washington-Lee. Gonzaga ran
its season string to 16 wins against
five losses by sinking Blair, 59-37,
It avenged an earlier win by Blair.
Scoring was spread through the
Eagle lineup, with Glen Conlin
showing the way with 10 points.
Bethesda overpowered last years
Metropolitan tourney winner, Cool
idge, 1923. The Colts, with a green
outfit, are not contenders this year,
but one of their players, Byron
Anderson, took individual honors
yesterday with 18 points. That was
the eighth straight win for the
Barons and gave them an overall
record of 16 wins against s losses.
WI. Defeats Dewitt.
Washington-Lee had the closest
call of any tournament entrant yes
terday, but was ahead all the way
while defeating a tough Dewitt
team, 1928. Zeke Zimmerman and
Van Duley showed the way with II
and 10 points, respectively.
Another game that may have q
bearing on the tournament was
Maryland Parks 1888 win over
Mount Rainier. Maryland Park Is
leading the Glass A schools in
Prince Georges County and Mount
Rainier already has locked up the
B title. Just what team will enter
The Star tourney from that county
won't be decided until Saturday.
Opening game next Tuesday
night at Richie Coliseum sends st.
Johns against Westinghouse, fol-
lowed by Bethesda against the run
nerup in the District public high
title tourney, which winds up Sat-
urday. Wednesday night first-round
games in The Star tourney are
George Washington High against
the Prince Georges team, followed
by Gonzaga. against the District
winner.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
BY the Associaied Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25.-
One of the incest things about
being a professional is the weekly
bundle of that long green stuff.
Take it from Jack Kramer.
until December Americas No. l
tennis amateur, 'ft sure Is nice
to have all this dough rolling
in"
Kramer paired of against
Bobby Riggs here last night IN
the 36th battle Of their cross
country tour that began IN Madl-
son Square Garden December rs.
He won his eighth match out OF
the last 10.
In these two months OF pro-
fessional performance, Kramer
said in an interview, he has
learned a lot and had a lot OF
fun. But nothing matches
those miraculous pay days Tor
sheer pleasure.
The worst part of the whole
thing, he said, is being separated
from his family. MY wife plans
to Join me occasionally for short
periods, but our boy is only Is
months old and we're moving
just too fast for him." he said.
Kramer now leads Riggs. 2l
matches to IS, in the tour. This
record, he noted. is just about
the opposite from what every one
figured at the beginning"
The reason for his lead? "Wen,"
he said, "I guess I've just been
pretty lucky.
Then we're playing more the
type of tennis I've been used to
than we did at the start, and
Evening star., 1948-02-25
By Bill Fuchs

With only five games left at home
and six on the road, Washington's
crippled Capitols will be forced to
exert all their energy to stay in
first place in the Western Division
of the Basket, Ball Association.
Leading off with the powerful Chi
cago Stays tonight at Uline Arena
at 8:45, Coach Red Auerbach's boys,
now deadlocked with the st. Louis
Bombers for the lead, will wind up
their 48-game schedule against the
toughest clubs in the association.
The Caps will go on two-week
road trip which will take them to
Baltimore tomorrow night, st. Louis
Saturday, Chicago Sunday and New
York the following Saturday. If
Washington still is in first place
when they return here against those
same Stays, March 10, they can
start counting on. the 5000 share
awarded toateach player on the
champion team of each division. D.,
n But that's a long way of lin this
dizzy race which might find the
eaps-in third place tomorrow and
thesstags and Bomhers, tied for first.
The Gaps fsagain will be operating
tonight without the services OF
Bones Mckinney. Mckinney tried
out his injured ankle yesterday at
American University, but he just
isn't ready yet.
Besides" Coach Anerbach said,
"Irv Torgoff has badly sprained
hand and Big John Mahnken hurt
his back. But they'll be in there
against the Stags." -
"One thing in our favor" Auer-
bach added optimistically, every
ones playing good ball. The boys
really want to win the title"
There's a $4,000 Jackpot watt
ing to be split up by the teams IN
the playoffs. Only the last-place
teams will be cut out. The cham
pions of the two divisions will OPP
pose in a four-out-of-seven series
for the right to meet the f1nalist
of the playoffs involving the sec
ond and third place clubs for the
association title.
The Stays will bear lot OF
watching tonight. Max (The Touch}
the 22-year-old scoring
has been dropping bas-
kets in at the rate Of 1913 points
per contest and ranks third only
to Philadelphia's Joe Fulks and
Boston's Ed Sadowski in the league
scoring race with 65s points.
With Mckinney out Torgof will
get the assignment against Chuck
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Yanks, High on Lopat,
Believe Mound Staff
Is Second 10 None
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The New
York Yankees head south this week
confident the acquisition of South
paw Ed Lopat gives them q pitching
staff second to none in the American
League.
The 29-year-old Lopat. who came
to the Yankees from Chicago yes
terday in a trade which sent Catcher
Aaron Robinson and Rookie Hurlers
Bill Wight and Fred Bradley to the
White Sox, gives the World Cham
pions the balance they have been
seeking all winter, in the opinion
Of General Manager George Weiss.
''Lopat is the man we have been
trying to get all winter" Weiss con-
f1ded. II believe he was the second
best pitcher In the American League
last year. Only Bob Feller of the
Cleveland Indians was better"
Other Lefties Have Failed.
Not since the days of Lefty Gomez
and Marius Russo have the Yankees
had dependable starting southpaw.
Such lefties as Herb Karpel, Tommy
Byrne, Joe Page and Wight have
been groomed for starting berths,
but all failed. Page, after disap-
pointing as starter, developed
into one of the best relief pitchers
in the game last year.
Lopat's record the last two sea-
sons with the second division White
Sox stamps him as worthy sue
cessor to Gomez. He won % and
lost 26 over the span, finishing
fifth in, earned runs in AS and
third last year.
"Just look over our pitching
staff" enthused Arthur (Red) Pat
terson, the Yankees efficient secre-
tary. "It is headed by Allie Rey-
nolds, a 19-gane winner last year.
Then comes Frank (Spec) Shea,
who won IA games for us IN his
freshman season, despite an injury
which laid him of for six weeks.
Others on Yankee Staff.
an back of them come Lopat,
Spud Chandler, top man in the CIR
cult in earned runs last season:
Floyd Bevens of World Series ones
hit fame; Red Embree; acquired
from the Indians during the wiz
ter; Vic Raschi, and of course Joe
Page. We have such outstanding
youngsters as Frank Hitler, Tommy
Byrne, Don johnson, Karl Drews
and Dick Starr" s'.-
Weiss thinks Lopat and Embree
will be of greater help to the Yan-
KEGS than Jack Kramer and Ellis
Kinder viii be to the Boston Red
Sox. Kramer and Kinder are the
righthanders the Red Sox bought
from the st. Louis Browns at a
high price.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Campbell, in Detroit,
Finds CircumsiantiaI
Evidence Of Tieup
BY the Asseeioisd Press

DETROIT. Feb. Is. - President
Clarence Campbell Of the National
Hockey League, here to investigate
.eports Of player betting, said today
he had found strong circumstantial
evidence Of a player-gambler tieup." :"
He added, however, that there was
mo hint Of a fix Of any league
game"
Campbell made the statement to
reporters after an hours conference
with Detroit Police Commissioner
Harry S. Toy. who previously asso-
lciated two. unidentified players in
reported wagers through an ex-
Convict.
Confers Immediately.
The MIL president went into inn
mediate conference with Toy on his
arrival this morning from Montreal
for his investigation.
Earlier Campbell called reports OF
Ia possible betting scandal in profess
sional hockey ridiculous" At the
same time he promised a full inquiry.
Toy, in his statement yesterday,
did not name the rinksmen involved,
but said one was a member of the
Boston Bruins and the other played
with the New York Rangers.
He said there were reports Of sup
posed telephone talks regarding
bets on league games between the
players and James Tanner, 36-year-
old convicted bank robber who re-
Gently was returned to prison as a
parole violator. Tanner is suspected
|of heading a Detroit gambling ring.
League Rules Adequate.
The commissioner said yesterday
his information "does not sustain
any criminal case" and was not of
Sufficient strength to base an
accusation"
Il don't care whether 1t is legal
evidence or not If it establishes the
facts to- my satisfaction" Campbell
said in New York yesterday, on his
way here.
"If anything contrary to MIL reg
ulations has tranSpired, the leagues
rules are adequate to deal with the
situation"
Campbell stopped in Toronto last
night to confer with Art Ross, gen.
eral manager and coach of the
Bruins.
1--WE don't believe a word of 1t,
asserted Ross, who said he had in
Evening star., 1948-02-25
College Basket BuII
BY the Assoeioisd Press

by ms AsSociofeo FfesS
LOCAL.
Western Maryland. 40; C. o., 35.
EAST.
Penn. "a. Harvard. 81: ~
GonnectieIt. 70: New Hsmpshire, ~.
SsI1%ont Fsi!Sa ~ 5a s. bfsssSsis-Eltin,.
sfsss sias.,s ss 1s, Reydota ss e East Tennessee.
Hss S5os' 81 e.as ea,sasen enIj;.4, hSss!s a
Duke. 40: Wake Forest, As.
Mkentasky. X ana M 5s; Prem Temple. ": 81 SIS. o.
Tulane. .73;. Mississippi. 40.
a,ss a.tavPs Psint re- 7e rdn. dsnolE IT, Rhyme 7S'
soTth seaaheSasrol carolins. 52; Davidson. le.
MIDWEST.
AHsSstses Msssasels ' "a g. penissn. Ssnthasss, g. g.
DePauW, IS: Wabash, "a.
Monmouth, 45; Knox, 80:
Illinois Wesleyan. ..,s9sa 81; Okla Sls'' ~.
oslahons' 81; oklshoma Aggies. se;
Western Michigan, So: Valparaiso, 81.
Cincinnati, 70; Miami tohio1: s5. o
Michigan State. ; q; Motre Dame' o.
Ohio o.. So; Ohio WESLEYAN. "a. =.
xavier (CincinnatD. 81; Dayton. 81.
Wooster, so; Otterbein, 40.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas Tech. 40; West Texas, 80.
FAR WEST.
Idaho. 43; WASHINGTON, Al.
Pepperdine, So; San Diego State, "a
San Francisco, so: San Jose state, 80.
Lewis and Clark. 20: Linfleld. 81.
Puget Sound. II: British Columbia, 81.
Gonzaga, A; Whitman. 23.