davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
YMCA HERE NOTES
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Over $4,000 Use Facili-
ties, Huntington's Re-
port Shows

A total attendance of %, 755, in.
Guiding adults and boys, attended
z,l43 regular sessions held at the
wilmington Young Mems Christian
Association, during the fiscal year
just ended, a report compiled by
J. B. Hunting, general secretary
shows.
Boys classes held at the Y total
ed 1876 while adult classes top
ed the boys with 1859.
Servicemen
The number of servicemen using
the physical privileges of the or
ganization, totaled LAO.
Personal interviews totaling 93s
were made by officials of the Y.
One thousand, two-hundred and
fifteen committee meetings with
IS in attendance we're registered
during the year.
Swimming Campaigns
Swimming campaigns, offering
free instructions to all school boys,
totaled 153, with IL schools taking
part. One hundred-fifty-one boys
were taught to swim. while SO
passed the beginners test.
An attendance of q 200 was re-
ported at the US community
Health promotion week, with II
speakers being furnished.
Thirty five games were played
by the organizations basketball
teams with 245 players alternating
at the sport.
Basketball League
In the Sunday school basketball
league, "a teams were entered and
10 games e. played with a total
of IA players.
Enjoying a one week camping
trip at White Lake were As boys.
Group events registered, totaled 81
with a total of 2,645 participants,
with four counselors in charge.
An attendance of 2,645 was regis
tered with the VS. health club, with
127 members being counted.
Second In Country
Wilmington placed second in the
country, for its number of Y lead
ers receiving national recognition,
with 81 members being lauded.
Participants numbering 80 were
counted in the annual circus with
$50 in attendance.
An attendance of rs was noted
at annual awards night, with SO
awards being given.
Boys Division
In the boys division activities,
10, 300 were reported for lobby at
tendance, with TOT interviews being
made.
Sessions numbering $50 were
counted in club meetings with a
total of 6,314 reporting for tie
exercises.
Two hundred religious meetings
were chalked up during the year,
with 1894 attending.
General Activities
Meetings on general activities of
the Y numbered rs, with 1,772 in
attendance.
Beds furnished to transients
numbered 404 for the year, and
1854 civilians we're directed to
rooms, with 1921 dormitory bed
nights being registered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Exchange Club

Members of the Exchange club
were entertained with a musical
program Friday at their usual es-
sion when Tommy Head did sew
eral trumpet solos of popular clas-
sizes. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lila Head at the
piano. Tommy, who is a student
at Wake Forest, directed a small
orchestra prior to going away 10
school.
The clubs program was unde,
the direction of Newton Kelly anc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Vocational Agency
In Social Service

The Division of Vocational Re-
Mobilization has been approved for
membership in the Social Service
Index of the Wilmington Com
munity Council, Mrs. Catherine
Bennette, chairman of the appli-
cation committee, announced yes
terday.
The division was admitted to
membership at a recent Council
meeting attended by Mrs. Thomas
j. Cause, PRESIDENT; Mrs. James
B. Hughes, vice president; Mrs.
Louise S. Bland, secretary; Ray
Galloway, treasurer; and Mrs.
Emma D. Howell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
CHANGES

JACKSONVILLE. July u -
Mrs. Joseph Rund, Maysville,
will replace Mrs. Mary Wal
lace Powell as a teacher in
the Jacksonville schools, it has
been announced by W. r. Lin
gle. principal. Mrs. Powell and
Miss Faye Sasser have re-
signed, it was said. Lingle
stated that no one had been
obtained to replace Miss Sass
er as yet, but that Miss Corne-
liza P. Cobb, Raleigh, has been
obtained to teach violin and
piano on a tuition basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
WANT TO FLY?
WANT TO Fly?
EnHstm ent Accepted
For Navy Flight Duty

Although two major bills are
still pending for securing appro-
nrjations for further training OF
men in the Navy VS. Aviation
nrogram, it was announced yes
terday that applicants are now
being enlisted for the program on
a provisional basis.
The provisional basis is under
consideration pending enactment
Of legislation to further this pro-
gram. according to Cos J. G.
Paradise. in charge of the local
Navy recruiting station. Men ac-
cepted, must be between II and
10 and one-half years of age.
Ii was explained that should
neither of the two plans be ap-
proved, Naval personnel enlisted
at this time will be afforded the
opportunity of terminating their
enlistments.
Plan One
Plan one which is presently I'M
der consideration is the Holloway
Board Plan, which If approved
bv congress would permit enlis-
tees one to four academic terms
at an accredited college, of the
recruits own choosing; would pay
the trainee $50 per month plus
tuition, fees laboratory expenses
and books.
Under this plan the prospective
pilot would get selective flight
training the summer following his
freshman or sophomore year in
the Naval Reserve, including about
ten hours dual instruction in the
air and the opportunity to solo.
Flight Training
After advanced flight training
Of about Is months during which
time De would receive $65 PEI
month, to be followed by nine
months of flight training with the
Feet as a midshipman, and one
year with the Fleet as an en-
sign. with additional increases on
pay commensurate with that paid
the ordinary ensign. plus flight
paw and allowances.
Plan Two
Under plan number two, the
trainee would get about the same
elementary education, same en-
trance pay, and about the same
flight training, as he would re-
ceive under the Holloway Board
plan.
approximately two years and
nine months would be spent in ac-
tive flying duty, with the Fleet,
following which the t-ainee would
be given his choice of either Sc
lection for transfer to the U. S.
Navy, continuing on active duty;
or release to inactive duty with
a bonus which would begin to ac-
crue from the date of the end of
the national emergency as decid-
ed by the President or congress.
It was understood that minors
must have the consent of their
parents or guardian, and possess
Other qualifications to determine
his eligibility.
Further information on either of
the two plans may be obtained
from the officer in charge of the
local recruiting station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
DOGS CONFINED

WHITEVILLE, July 12-An
order from the town commits
sion makes it necessary for all
dogs within the corporate linn
its of Whiteville to be locked
up or securely tied during the
period from July IL to Sep
TENDER II. The action STEM
med from a report that one
dog had been known to have
rabieS in the city while an
other, suspected of the disease,
is at large after being order
ed tied up by the county health
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
REVIVAL ENDS

The revival being held by the
Rev. Ernest Richards at the
Pennington Community chapel
will come to a close Sunday
July IA. Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock the Rev. Mr.. Richards
will baptize several candidates
at Greenfield lake. The regular
Sunday school will be held at
3 o'clock and the evening serv-
ice at 8 o'clock. There will also
be a prayer service Wednesday
at 8 o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

filed by Dillon Ganey, candi-
date for Sheriff, and L. C.
Trip, candidate for county
commissioner in the primary
election and subsequent rum
off. These gentlemen had filed
protests c ! a j m n & irregu-
larities at Secession in Lock-
woods Folly township. Neither
was present at the Tuesday
hearing. Chairman David Ross
of the election board stated
that both had Withdrawn their
protests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
HOSPITALS QUALIFY

LUMBERTON, July 12-Two
local hospitals, Baker Sanator-
ium and Thompson Memorial,
are included in the list Of AZ
North Carolina hospitals ap-
proved by the Veterans Adj
ministration for treatment Of
ex-army men with service con-
nected disabilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
NEW OFFICER

CHERRY POINT, July 12-
Capt. H. L. jacob, USING, Of
Sioux City, Iowa, is the new
public information officer here
at the Marine air station. He
has recently completed courses
at the Public Information
School in Washington. An
aviator, Captain jacob is a
veteran of both the Pacific
and Caribbean theatres during
World War II. He served in the
Pacific in the Philippines. and
on Eme-au and Green islands.
This is his third tour of duty,
on different assignments, at
Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
BIBLE SCHOOL

BIBLE SCHOOL
SOUTHPORT, July 12-With
approximately 100 young stu
dents having been in daily at
tendance, a very successful
Vacation Bible school, parti-
cipated in by all churches in
Southport, will close Friday
morning. Rev. Herbert Baker,
pastor of the Southport Bap-
fist church has served as prin-
cipal. He has had the follow
ing serving as teachers: Mrs.
Thompson McRackan, Miss
Ellie Ford Hinson. Mrs. c., c.
Cannon, Miss Bess Miller
Plaxco. Miss Ann McRackan.
Mrs. Jack Oliver. Mrs. Wal
ter Aldridge, Mrs. C. G.
Ruark, Mrs. James Harper,
Mrs. Ruth Gay, Mrs. Mar
garet Biggs and Mrs. Minnie
Creech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
SON KILLED

SON KILLED
NEW BERN, July 12-In let
tiers from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and General Butler of
the army command in the
Pacific, Mrs. C. E. Cook of
New Bern has been notified
that her son, Pvt. Charles E.
(Pete) Cook, Jr., 20. USA, was
instantly killed on Corregidor
on May 8, 1912, instead of dy-
ing of wounds April 8 of that
year as first announced. He
was killed on his birthday.
Both General Macarthur and
General Butler highly prais-
ed the courage and patriotism
of the New Bernian, and said
they Joined with his mother in
mourning his loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
RAINFALL MARK

MAIN ALL MAhh
SOUTHPORT, July 12-F-om
June Is to July 8 the South
port area had something for
this part of the state to shoot
at in the shape of a high aver
age daily rainfall. During this
period 20.37 inches of rain fell
at Southport. according to the
U. S. Weather station. Heavy
rains on already soaked lands,
this week, has damaged crops
badly in Smithville, Town
Creek and sections Of other
townships. In the main farm
ing townships of Lockwoods
Folly, Shallotte and Wacca-
nav, crops are said to be still
in good condition with dam
age only here and there in
low lying fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
NAMED DEPUTY GOVERNOR

WHITEVILLE, July 12-Dr.
S. A. Smith, Whiteville Lions
club past president, has been
appointed deputy governor Of
District BIC in southeastern
North Carolina. DR.. Smith serv-
ed as president of the White
vile club during it's charter
year and was recently sue
ceeded by S. P. Hatley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

TABOR CITY, July 1.-THE
Tabor City chapter number $40
of the Order of Eastern Star
has received its charter. Mrs.
Rita Henley. Worthy Grand
Matron, presented the charter
to the chapter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

One-half Of the population OF
France normally Is engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits, according to
estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
ELECTION

SOUTHPORT, July 12-The
Brunswick election board met
Tuesday for the announced
purpose of hearing the protests
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

presided over by DR.. Guy Pigford,
club president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

At birth, kangaroos have snail
hind legs and large forelegs.t
Evening star., 1946-04-04

3o.doy supply Of AYDS only s225. II not
delighted with results, MONEY BACK on first
box. Leading drug stores all over the District
1sor ov. this od os a reminder.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Pool on Old School Site
Endorsed by Association

A proposal to construct a SWIM
ming pool on the site OF the old
Patterson School at Nichols ave-
nue. and Chesapeake street S.W
was indorsed last night by the
Washington Highlands Citizens As
sociation, which met at the new
Patterson School. South Capitol and
Darlington streets.
Expansion of the tourist camp in
East Potomac Park was opposed
The association, however, recon-
mended that the present camp re-
main intact.
After ALL" declared Mrs. Mildred
Hagserty, Washington is our ma
tion's capital. Surely we ought to
provide a pleasant place for visitors
who come from all over the coun-
try"
The association ordered its Com
mittee on Laws and Legislation to
study the bill now pending in the
House which would put into effect
a three-platoon system for District
firemen.
President Joseph v. Moran con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the senae as other days.
eaiit ead Gretchen M Roy 49, Oakland
S. Griest. 20, both Of 6esi Sist St, NV,
LeoS s Gontes, q; and Louvina M. Brown.
Mieens ns'fs Hope. M i r. Laneastsr. ss ss
Ralph T Hartline. %. 31O9 Nichols ave.
Sc and Elenore M Ream. 23, 3507
Minnesota ave. Sc.
John p1odP. p silya' 26 314 A st. Sc. and
NV.
Thurman W. Hawkins, %. and Dorothy A.
Donahue, %, both of no East Capitol
Florence NJ. Hamilton. 20. 14Is 9Th
st. NV.
Glen s,,ds.d < Harriss; ,; %; sez st nv; and
Mack NJ. Brown. 81: and Loren Brown. 20,
s1th af IS l1sh St M Mount vernon
\: =: and suzanne K. Smith. Il. Prince
Camilous Beatty. "a, 1921 st. NV, and
Beatrice v. Higgins, 21, 1447 Swami
chsils; I. M Harris, 20; . and Dorothy L. H.r-
Harry c. Riley. 90, 622 nj st. s.w., and
= Charlotte A. Joseison. 90. 14o5 st. Sc.
Eugene H. Carey. 81; and Helen E. Matti-
and Norma s l. Pase. 4 1s. HI5sS s. Bates ss nv s.
Harold A. sprisser. as. Dayton, Ohio. and
Frances E. Parker. 26, st. Petersburg.
Robert be t. }se6Een scafer ooe opehizdelDhis and
George G Empey. .S, and Elda B. whit
man, 35, both of 20@O Shepherd ST.
RffemoEd fols wsds RGSbs IS - Rreatvo s4t s e and
and Margaret H. Fryer, %, Landover
Hugh c. Jones' 30. 81 Pierce st. NV, and
and Ruth B. Boutwell,, 80. 21s1 F
'a%fs g. sSs5 ai e. sss sna Gertrude 6 Parker
willie 6 Tillman. ae. aio1s p st. NV,
snd srs Nebuchadnezzar Cannon. 10. 1928
Harry +. Lackey, 20, Franklin, Pa. and
Loretta G. H. Burton, 2S. 916 10th st.
Jose E. perslta, %, Balboa, Canal Zone,
and sisrid NJ. Payne. 500 North Capt
Sherman W. Moore, 81. 1872 sth St NV.
Tettie /. Moore, 81, and Dorothy M. Lewis
lS, both OF lila 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Less than half price
AZ cotton robes with design on border to
contrast with blue, rose, wine, aqua. Sizes
IA to 20.
Palais ROYAL Building LINGERIE. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Misses Midriff Pojomos,$1

Less than half price
124 pairs of rayon popliQ short midriff
pajamas for the wise miss Who thinks ahead
to the warmer weather. Maize, blue, rose,
melon black. Sizes IL to 18.
Polas Royal Building LINGERIE. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Infants and ChiIdren's Clothing Reduced
Properly Labeled for Wool Conent-Less Thon Holt Price

Descr;6tion Size Nop
Snow Suits, one piece, red 2 So
l Snow Suit, one piece, red ) So
Snow Suits, one piece, camel
colored S3
5 Snow Suits, one piece, camel
colQred z S5
l Snow Suit, one piece, rose So
1 Snow Suit one piece, rose 3 $3
Snow Suits, one piece, rose s.
Snow Suits, one piece, blue 3,4 So
l Coat and Leggings Set gray
blue tweed, wool and rayon 6x So
IL Coat and Leggings Sets,
brown mixture tweed,
wool and rayon 3,4,5,6,6Ez S.
2 Girls Winter Coats, tweed
rayon and wool mixture 8, 10 S4
2 Girls Coats 7,12 81
l Girls Red Coat 8 81
3 Girls Coats, red 78 S4
l Girls Coat, red 8 S4
3 Snow Suits, two piece. all wool 3 S4
2 Snow Suits, two piece,
light blue 3 81
l Snow Suit, two piece, red 3 $4
2 Snow Suits, two tone, gold
and brown, two piece 4,6 81
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Women's Shoes, g Les. than half price

Sandals spectators
through 10 including
Az 52 612 g.
with medium heel Black brown Sizes
3. $399
Blue Sizes A. AZ, s. We're 81 10 Now-----$1
Slippers with leather sole and canvas upper va
Now
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Misses Loce-trimmed Ponties, s1r'

waiband
shee
Button waband Sizes 26 27 e
elastic waistband To
small large. Now w-------------S
Rayon Crepe dainty trimming Button waisband White
Sizes 26 81, g. 80. Were $198 Now
paas dsuan
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Women's and Misses
Winter Coots

Less than half price
Labeled for wool content
Evening star., 1946-05-21
\X&;:f \X&}:;;: +: e. $;
"

DRAMA.
| 'Cyrano de Beraerac,' presented by the
non Place Methodist Church. SIS O'Clock
nightly through Saturday.
Musical review That's Whsfs ths
Theater, $50 O'Clock nishtly through
May 80.
We day anniversary exhibit including
declaration of war against Germany, Gen
Elsenhower'S battle map, captured German
sad Gs Archives Maf II nd to
weekdays, and 1;30 to pm. Sundays
Art works of Jessalee B. sickman. Fine
branch Eiehth and streets NV, 8 am
to pm, daily through May.
York, in the division of Graphic arts.
, throush May &c; and photographs by Wood
Efv snd % sff0n DSdns of Phe
Smithsonian Institution, through May. 8
Am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
| Lois NJ. Jones paintings. Barnett Alden
Gallery. l:7 Randolph place NV. 6 to Il
pm weekdays and to pm. Sundays
Display Of fresh-water fish from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department
of Commerce auditorium, am. to 4:3O
pm !;r,a daily N,t 4 thr9Gsa IN. May. ~. c,o.
World economic reconstruction exhibit
Department OF Commerce lobby. daily
Oil paintings by Bernice Cross. whyte
Gallery OF Art. 1913 Connecticut avenue
NV. 9:30 am. to pm. daily, throush
May.
Modern art of the Americas. Howard
University Gallery of Art. daily through
May.
Photographs of Allied armies work in
preserving and salvasIng art work in Eu-
ropean combat areas. through June =, and
The Life of Christ" depicted in Rem
brandt etchines, through May. at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, o am. to 5 pm
Model railroad exhibit sponsored by the
Metropolitan Society OF Model ErsineeIs,
Railway office, daily through May
Original illustrations by William j.
GlackenS from the c. w Kraushaar Art
Galleries, New York, through May %:
Evening star., 1946-05-21

memorial = exhiblticns Of PAINTINGS ana
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, noon I'd
4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 9 to pm. Sundays
Oil paintings OF contemporary American
artists, water colors and tempera by Robert
F. Gates, and students art work, at the
American University Art Gallery, 2 to 5
I'm. daily through May.
LECTURE.
Dean A. Lyon, originator OF Hi-Temp
bake method Of coated lenses will ex-
plain the process, WASHINGTON Society of
Amateur An Photographers, Review and Her;
AID Publishing House, Eastern avenue and
Willow street, Takoma Park. Md, O'Clock
tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club of Washington, Willard
Hotel 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
MEETING.
l., Instrument Society OF America, Wash
torium. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks,
1880 a m. tomorrow.
SQUARE DANCE
- Auspices, American Youth Hostel, Poto-
s19. Sixteenth street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance, with service orchestra, USO
Club, club: 1911 H street NV. $50 O'Clock
Art, csnteen. materials furnished, 7:ao
night. YMCA-UsO Club, 1885 g Street
Ping-pong tournament, JWB-USO. Six
Evening star., 1946-05-21

| teenth and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Music hour, USo Club. sol Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Roller skating party, meet at YMCA-
UsO, 1880 o'clock tonight.
Dance, with Boiling Field Band, NCCS-
USO,, 91s Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight
For of1icers-Dance, otncers' Service
Club OF the United Nations, 1874 Twenty
hrst street NV, 8 O'Clock tonisht.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or USOS at any OF
the following numbers: Executive O4oS
National O614, National 343l or Republic
1877. Colored personnel may call USO.
Decatur 1864
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSE o. PUJOL,
Deceased.
Probate Matter No. 1859
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Francisco Pujol has filed in this
Court her petition for the ancillary
probate of certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and testa-
ment of Jose o. Pujol, who said pc
titioner alleges is deceased, together
with documents that purport to be
a duly authenticated copy of said
will and the probate thereof in the
Court of First Instance of the Ju
dicial District of Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, and that letters testament
tary issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that said petition will be heard
On Saturday, the 7th day of Sep
eenber, 1916, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of the above entitled Court,
in the Court House of, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, in the city of No
gales, Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
/ Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
Goth day of August, 1916.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk.
pub. Aug. %, 80, Sept 6, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

the fall semester, starting Sept. 9,
at Arizona State College at Flag
staff, it was announced by President
Tom 0. BellWood.
Although not all of the 80 apart
ments being erected on the campus
for veterans will be completed, tenn
porary housing is being arranged on
the campus and in the Armory
building. BY the end of September
all of these apartments will be ready
for occupancy.
Campbell hall and Bury hall have
been completely renovated and new
furnishings are being purchased for
these two dormitories. Also, the
stone cottages on the campus have
been remodeled and modernized.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06

appeal to reduce accidents of all
kinds in traffic, shop and home.
The campaign, in which the rail-
road employees will intensity their
constant efforts to eliminate acci-
dents, is one Of a series being con-
Quoted by the railroads 10000 en-
ployes, according to G.. A. Bays,
superintendent of the Tucson Divi-
sion. The Rio Grande Division en-
ployes will conduct similar programs
during the same week. Telegraph
and wood preserving plant employees
will join in the programs.
ct is your nfe-you should take
care of it!" is the slogan of the
campaign. superintendent Of Safe
ty A. A. Lowe of San Francisco is
supervising the program.
Besides intensifying their own
constant Safety First efforts to
eliminate yard, shop and train &C
cidents, locomotive engineers and
other railroaders will personally dis
tribute safety literature to motor
lists enlisting their help to reduce
grade crossing accidents which take
an average yearly toll of 1875 killed
and 4700 injured.
Nogales international., 1946-09-06
Do your dollars act like HIS ?

Maybe you've noticed recently that lot
of dollar bills seem to be jet-propelled.
Sometimes you no more than get your
paycheck home, and S-W-O-O-S-H-the
money you've worked so hard to earn is
gone.
What can you do about it? Plenty!
Trop those flying dollars before they get
away -. buy US. Savings Bonds on the
Payroll Savings Plan!
Millions of Americans have found it's
the safest, surest, easiest way to store up
funds for the future. It's the best way to get