davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

But there is a happy solution for
girls with the marital urge who
don't mind a spot of travel. All
they have to do is take the advice
which Horace Greeley gave young
men some years ago and go west.
Tops in the happy hunting
grounds for husbands is Alaska
where it would be awfully difficult
for a girl to miss catching hus-
band as there are As men to every
girl.
Next most lush spots are Ne
vada, Wyoming, Idaho, California,
Arizona, Montana, Washington and
Oregon.
Rhode Island is the toughest
state in the country for husband
hunting, with Massachusetts,, North
Carolina, South Carolina and, in
fact, most of Dixie close behind.
Cities which afford the best pros
poets for getting a husband are
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
8Ol Patients In
Veterans Hospitals
In Arizona

There were 8O1 patients in Veter.
ans Administration Hospitals al
Tucson, Whipple and Phoenix or
September 30th, an increase of 35
over the previous month, VA Off
cials reported today. 279 were vet
Grams with service connected dis
orders and 522 were non-service
connected. Capacity of the three
Arizona hospitals is 963, excluding
domiciliary barracks at Whipple,
with 1876 beds.
Applications for hospital or domi-
ciliary care totaling 40 were re-
ceived and 416 applications disposed
of during the month. Six veterans
were awaiting hospital admission on
September 3Oth, all with non-service
connected disorders.
DR.. j. E. Gaines, manager of the
Tucson hospital, reported 401 pa
tients, an increase Of three over
August 31st. Hospital capacity is
428. ISL were service connected and
$50 non-service connected. 181 ap-
plications we're received and 180 dis
posed of during September, with six
awaiting admission.
At Whipple, there were 287 pa
tients, four less than the previous
month, "a service connected and 203
non service connected, according to
DR.. A. c. Walker, manager. 81 vet
Grams also were under domiciliary
care, an increase of II. Total hos
pital and domiciliary capacity is
SIT. 125 applications were received
and 1873 disposed of, with no veter-
ans awaiting admission.
The Phoenix hospital, with
capacity of IA, had 113 patients,
six of them women veterans, on
September 3Oth, DR.. Paul S. Trax-
Ter, manager, reported. A were
service connected and SO non-service
connected. There were IT patients
on August 31st. 104 applications
were received and 103 disposed of
during the month, with none await
ing admission on September 30th.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
$3.50 Ex-Vets
In School Or
Job Training

There were twice as many Arizona
veterans enrolled in educational
institutions or taking on-the-joh
training on September 30th than at
the end of August, William T
Hardaway, Manager of the Arizona
Regional Office of the Veterans
Administration at Phoenix, said to-
day.
A total of $3.50 ex-servicemen and
women were reported in school OF
job training compared with 4,277 on
August 31st. 538 were disabled vet
Grams enrolled for vocational reha-
bilitation under Public Law 16, and
1892 were training under the CT
Bill. These figures compare with
264 and 4,O13 on August 31st.
Practically all the increase is rep
resented by school attendance.
Hardaway explained, with 6,O76 en-
rolled at the end of September
against 1884 in August. 155 are
attending high school; ST. are in
Junior Colleges; 1,175 in the State
Colleges at Tempe and Flagstaff;
2,526 at the University of Arizona
1888 in trade schools and business
colleges and Ill are taking cores
pondence courses.
The total of 2,754 veterans in job
training on September 3Oth is slight
ly higher than the 1858 on August
31st. 66 percent are pursuing trade
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
10000 Text Books
Used At
State University

TUCSON, Oct. 10-Housing, that
is the lack of residence rooms, is
not the only set of figures to take
a licking this fall at the University
of Arizona.
A news estimate, taken at the
close of two weeks revealed that it
took 20 900 text books, 100000 sheets
of writing paper, and 2,700 ham
burgers at the student recreation
center, and hundreds of other essen
tial items to satisfy the first rush
Of settling student body of 4,500
to routine.
The recreation fountain alone re-
ported 1000 customers daily, an in
crease of 100 per cent over last year.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

checking on front develop
ments in the fight for Colorado
River water.
He minimized the eventual effect
the Imperial Irrigation District of
CaIifrnia will have in it's attempt to
block Arizona from getting it's share
of Colorado water.
1--WE are united and right" he
said. 1--WE will win out"
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Shortage of 100000 U. S. Men
Cuts Girls Marriage Chances

With shortage of 100000 manageable males IN the
United States between six and eight million American girls
will have to 90 through life without husband according to
the latest marital statistics.
Reduced to the figure that really lot to the aver
age American girl girl in seven will have to live
alone whether she likes not according to an article in
the October issue of Good Housekeeping magazine.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
BACK FROM ILLINOIS

Mrs. George Barton and two chill
dren are back from Evanston, Ill,
where they spent the summer and
are residing near Camille.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Roland LarimOre
Suffers Stroke

Roland Larimore, well known
southern Arizona ranchman, is in
the Good Samaritan Hospital at
Phoenix, recovering from a light
stroke, suffered week ago Sunday.
He recently sold the Larimore
livestock ranch at Sonoita, which
he operated for thirty years, and
moved to Phoenix.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Skin Off Their Backs

CHICAGO, Aug. Is -(P-Little
Melvin Snyder desperately needed
a friend willing to give him more
than the shirt off his back.
Horribly burned about the body,
the four-year-old boy needed 200
square inches Of skin 70 survive.
Five pretty girls and q former
soldier volunteered Thursday at
Illinois Masonic hospital. A physi-
clan removed more than 80 square
inches of skin from the right leg
Of each.
One Of the donors, Mrs. Marjorie
Fletcher, %, a former WAC
laboratory technician, said mo
one who saw those burned sol
diers would have refused to help"
Physicians said the skin wounds
of the donors probably would heal
without leaving scars, but Miss
Billy Mcclellan, 20, former USO
camp show model said:
I'm not modelling anymore. What
if I do have a scar on my leg?
There is more than that at stake"
Physicians said the boy, who
was burned when his pajamas were
ignited from matches he had been
playing with, was expected to re-
cover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
PUBLIC'S APATHY
SHOCKS BRADLEY
CTS Not Receiving Full
Support OF People,
General Says

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-tR-
General Omar Bradley, veterans
administrator. declared himself
Thursday night to be shocked by
the growing Indifference and apa-
thy'' Of the public toward all veter-
ans problems.
Speaking ever a radio network
(NBC), the general said that pub
lie Indifference was becoming evi.
dent in our attitude toward
veterans who want education and
training, veterans trying to start
new businesses or to buy farms,
veterans seeking housing, veterans
reestablisn:ng themselves in their
professions and trades.
eff we want each veteran to be-
come a self-respecting useful citi-
zen in his community" Bradley
added, we must not treat him al
all outcast.
The administrator spoke shortly
after a news conference in which,
reviewing the work Of the ad-
ministration for the last year, he
declared that failure of "a certain
number" CT veterans to seek jobs
while collecting unemployment
compensation is jepardizing the
success OF. the compensation pro-
gram.
Suffering Isn't Over
In his radio address Bradley
emphasized the. need for public
support of the veteran in his eff
forts to reestablish himself, declar-
ing that the shooting war may
be over, but the SUITE ring isn't"
1T is true," he said, shat we
have passed generous laws to as
sist them. But we cannot hide u
full responsibilities behind the CT
bill or any other law"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
1ired,'A||-ln-!
listIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
tn Fvery Muscle, Fibre, Cell

m VOL get up in the mornings still
ttrsd feel down-and-out all day? Have
,o,, checked-up on your blood strength
;atelvp Oyerwork, undue worry, cold, flu
y, other illness often wears down the
fed-blood-cells.
4,nv red blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
mace those that are WORKOUT. A low
Hood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight.. no
energy. a rundown condition, c OF
resistance to infection and disease.
10 get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
bv analysis Of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional auemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent %activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food YOU eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when 1t Is non-organt.
caly too little or scanty-thus the stom.
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better. work better.
play better, have a healthy color glow IN
your skiu-hrm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
COSTELLO

Funeral services will be held for
Nicholas Costello this after =
noon at $3.50 in the St. Nicholas
Greek Orthodox church with the
Rev. E. B. Papazises officiating.
Inte-ment follows in Oakdale.
Mr.. Costello died in his home,
AT South 18th street, at 1880
Thursday morning, following a long
illness.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Miss Catherine Costello OF
the home, Mrs. R. S. Tildea, Will
mington, and Mrs. c. H. Burruss,
Tarpon Springs, Fla; one son,
Tassie N. Costello, Wilmington;
one sister in Greece and several
grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at
Yopp Funeral home until 3:15 p:
m. Friday, when the funeral
cortege will leave for the church
Pallbearers will be: Gus Angeles
Tom Coutroukis, Gus Giornas, Gus
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
SO NEAR
so FAR, SO NEAR .
Long Distance Courtship
Ends IN Death of Girl

MADISON, Ca, Aug. 15- @-
harriet Carter was a high school
a;rI here. She exchanged letters
9th students in other countries.
One of her letters found its
NV TO Milon Mikolasek in Czecho-
Sloyakia. That was before the war.
They Were In Love
later they exchanged photo
oranhs and souvenirs. They wrote
aosrns. They were in love. They
rould be married.
$50 far, so near" That was the
.;+Ie Of one of the poems.
Then the war bust upon the
.,or1d, Milon lived through six
vars Of Nazi rule, He worked In
once,tration camps, lurked in the
..rkness. Underground. =.
Letter To Harriet
He guided a downed Libe-ator
nilot to safety, gave him a letter
to mail to Harriet.
Freedom again. Milon came to
.merica. He came to Madison, the
Iit+1e Georgia town of shady streets
a asd flowers-the same Madison
.hs+ Harriet had painted for him
!. her letters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
NEGRO CHARGED
in THEFT COUNT
Warren Richardson Held
Under $1,000 Bond
In Robbery

A hearing will be held in Record
er's court this morning for War
rem Harding Richardson, Is, Negro,
charged with store breaking, lar
ceny and receiving, in connection
with the robbery of 80 cartons OF
cigarettes and a radio from the
Red Cross Shop at Ninth and Red
Cross streets, early Sunday morn
ing.
$1,000 Bail
Richardson, who is being held
in Jail in default of 1000 bail,
will face Judge H. Winfield Smith
on charges of alledged breaking
into a piccola and taking $12 from
it.
Radio Recovered
Police report that the radio has
been recovered, but hone Of the
missing cigarettes have been
found.
Albert Wadell, negro bell hop Of
the Cape Fear hotel was also ar
rested by police on charges Of
larceny and receiving. He is being
held under a $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Sideshow OF Life

Officials of the Oakland Colt
club reported Thursday that
thieves broke into the club
house kitchen and stripped it
Of dishes, curtains, chairs,
tables and the sink.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 15-R-
The Army gave relief Thurs
day to Pvt. James L. Triplett
- the Air Force soldier with a
wife and 10 children.
Triplett had worried for
weeks over how to transport
his family and furniture from
Vallejeo, Calf, to the base
here. The Army. solved the
problem by ordering him to the
station at Fairfield, Calf. He
cancelled his lease on two
apartments and wired his fam
lily: California here I come"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MRS. G L. WATERS

Mrs. Maggie l.. Waters, 81, Of
3o6 Hanover street, died in James
Walker Memorial hospital at 11:15
o'clock this morning following a
long illness.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Glissom, Wilmington;
two sisters, Miss Buelah Glissom,
Wilmington and Mrs. Jealetta Jen-
sen, of Junction, Texas; and six
brothers, Albert and Homer Glis-
som Of Wilmington, George Glis-
som, Philadelphia, Pa, Ben. F,
Glissom, U. S. Navy, Glenn Glis.
som, Delco and Jimmy Glissom
Of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the home, 306 Hanover street
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Rev. E. B. Fisher viii, official.
and i1terment will be made il
Bellevue cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Is.
- Up - Ever since Corky, a
Shepherd dog K-9 veteran,
came home from the war he
would cover on the ground
when an airplane flew over the
home of his 11-year-old master,
Edward Thie1.
Then workmen began dyna-
hitting across the street. At
each blast he would dig a hole
and crawl into it.
Two months ago he vanished.
Thursday Edward was noti-
fled that Corky had turned up
at a coastal farm, more than
a 100 miles away, where 1t was
quiet.
OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 15-B
- They took everything this
time - even the kitchen sink
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
9
Watch The Customer

It doesn't pay to do what the
customers do This was dis
covered by Alex Fisher, a Negro
barber at 1902 North Fourth street
yesterday afternoon.
The barber climbed into his
chair and went to sleep, a thing
that many of his customers have
done. When he awoke from his
nap he discovered that his wrist
watch had been stolen. In his re-
port to the police he said he took
off his watch before he began to
snooZe.
The chair in which he was sleep
ing was found to be intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MRS. N N E.. GOODWIN

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 15.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Goodwin, 81, of Southport, who
died Wednesday night at 7:3o
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. l.. H.
Johnson, were conducted at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the Mill Greek Baptist church by
the Rev. o. I. Hinson.
The pallbearers were Paul John
son, Archie johnson, Robert John
son, Roy Spencer, jennie Hewett
and Fred Spencer.
She is survived by one son, James
Flowers of Wilmington, two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Spencer of Balti.
more and Mrs. ]. W. Ganey Of
Rockingham and one brother S. F
Sullivan of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

Harriet was not here to welcome
him. Harriet is dead. She died in
the war years. Milon walks the
shady streets, reads the poems
and songs Harriet got published
before her death.
$50 far, SO near. 80"
The 26-year-old Czechoslovakian
plans to make his home here,
commute to nearby Athens and
attend the University of Georgia.
After hat-well, he hopes to be-
come an American citizen and en-
te- the consular service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Kappeles, Alec Compos. q
Nose and Spires Villanios.
MISS LOvETTE B

BRUNSWICK, Aug. is. - Miss
Lovette SHEET, 81. died Tuesday
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home
of her brother, j. A. Sibbett OF
Brunswick after a long illness.
She was a life long member OF
the Western Prong Baptist church
and the daughter of the late J. c.
Sibbett and Louneda Boswell Of
Columbus county. The only surviv-
or is her brother.
Funeral services were held 1t the
Union Valley Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. R. W. Strickland wal in
charge and interment was made in
the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Y~UGOSLAVIA PROTESTS

BELGRADE. Aug. Is - up -
Yugoslavia, in a strongly-worded
protest. has charged British and
American troops with aiding Gas
cist mobs" against Yugoslavs in
the western part of Venezia Giu-
liza, zone "A", occupied by the
Americans and British.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
E. S. PADDIsoN

SMITHFIELD, Aug. Is - E. S.
Paddison, son of the late Mr., and
Mrs. A.. H. Paddison, of Burgaw,
died of a heart attack early
Wednesday morning in Richmond
Va. Mr.. Paddison, a former resi-
dent of Burgaw, made his home
in Smithfield for several years.
The funeral will be held in Smith
field and interment will take place
in Wilson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MISS MARY FA1soN DEvANE

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Faison DeVane, of Goldsboro, a
former resident of Wilmington, who
died Tuesday afternoon at Staun-
ton, Va, after an illness of several
months, were held Thursday morn
ing at II a. m. from the First Pres
byterian church il Goldsboro and
interment followed in the Oak
dale cemetery in Wilmington al
2:30 o'clock.
She was one Of the early mem.
bers of the North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes Of America.
Nearest survivors include cous-
ms in Goldsboro and Faisoa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
OBITUARIES
REV. II. N. McDIARMID

GREENV1LLE, Aug. 15-H-
The Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, 60,
Presbyterian minister, died here
early Thursday.
Funeral services will be held
here Friday morning and burial
in the Raeford city cemetery will
follow graveside services.
McDiarmid held pastorates at
Rocky Mount, Kinston and Shelby,
and for the past four years had
been executive secretary Of the
home mission for the Abemarle
Presbytery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
Of Her BIotehy
-- PIMPLY Skin
Here's an Honest Offer
Satisfaction or Money Back

If YOUR skin has broken out with
caused by local irrftations,. or if you
suffer from an externally caused
itching. burning skin soreness, go
to your druggist and get q small
use as directed. Soon you'll find it
start right in to aid nature clear up
the trouble-promoting faster heal
ing. Use for ten days and II then
you are dissatisfied Money Back.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pharmacy, Brooklyn Pharmacy
and Lanes Drug Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
MONEY BOX STOLEN
DEATH NOTICE

Police today notified Sheriff
G. David Jones that their ef-
forts to locate Newton Nc
Dairmid, to advise him Of a
death in Greenville, N. c., had
proved futile. The police learn
ed that McDairmid is residing
on the Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

The earliest known pictures Of
surgical operations r engraved
on the stones over a tomb near
Memphis, Egypt. dating to about
$500 BIC,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

An estimated 80, 900, 900 persons
in the United States use alcoholic
beverages, and about six percent
Of them become excessive drink
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16
City Briefs
VETS MEET

DISABLED VETS MEET
The Gregory Davis Chapter
No. II of the Disabled Veterans
of America will meet at eight
o'clock Friday night in the
VIEW hall, III IL Princess
street.
MONEY BOX STOLEN
r. B. Holmes, 1905 North
Fourth street, today reported
that at $40 o'clock this morn
ing he left a money box con-
tanning $32.95 on his porch.
After returning from across the
street, he said his money box
was gone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-16

For Newspaper service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
Brunswick Tournament
Draws Five Quintets

SOUTHPORT, March lit has
been definitely decided to hold the
annual Brunswick county high
school basketball tournament again
this year. The date has been set
for March 20, with the. South.
port high school being host to the
other schools.
This year the schools will enter
the tournament as dark horses.
That is to say that very little will
be known of the brand of ball they
can put forth. Few games were
played during the war, and no
regular schedules have been follow.
ed this session. 1t is moot
question as to which of the five
schools will be able to carry off
the tournament honors.
Both boys and girls teams from
each of the five High schools will
participate in the event. The
schools are Leland, Bolivia, South
port, Shallotte and Waccamaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
West Coast Fishermen After Steelheads!
streams never freeze over.


The steelhead, sea-run rainbow
trout, is born in fresh water. The
average steelhead will remain in
fresh water for two yearS or un.
til it is about eight inches long.
Then Mr.. Average Steelhead goes
to salt water for two years, where
he grows from 6 to 16 pounds, and
will usually measure around %
inches long. After the two years
Of fresh and two years Of salt, he
returns to fresh water to spawn.
Unlike the salmon, which dies
shortly after spawning, steelhead
live through more than one spawn
ing cycle.
Washington state game depart.
ment biologists point out that some
Of. the larger steelhead, however,
are those that 60 to salt water for
three or even four years before
returning. They are the babies
that often weigh up to Is pounds,
and what they can do to your
tackle when they're fighting for
their lives by leaping, diving and
careening through river snags Is
really something.
The sport calls for plenty OF
ability, but even that isn't conclu-
sive evidence you'll reel in as
much as a part Of your limit Of
Three per day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-02
WILDCAT CRIDDERS
END DRILLS TODAY

The New Hanover High school
Wildcat spring football drills END
this morning at 1000 when the
third in the weekly series of inter-
squad games takes place at the
18th and Ann playing field.
Co-Captains Jimmy Piner and
Buddy Bridges, who lead the two
picked elevens, take to the field to-
day with Piner's team, which trim
med the Bridges crew, IL to 0, in
the first contest but fought to-
scoreless tie last week, hoping to
maintain their good record over
the opposition.
Piner, better known as Tex
around the school, puts much Of
his victory hope in 'Bubba' Sykes,
his new quarterback. Skyes, for
mer fullback on the AS club, has
been temporarily shifted to the
signal calling slot to experiment on
passing effectiveness from that
spot.
The remainder Of the backfie1d
lineup for Piners, finds the stubby
gridder at right halfback, with
Brian Mullinix and Dick Hanson
roaming the left halfback and full.
back positions respectively.
Handling the forward wall duties
are Clarancen Hilbura and Bobby
Stewart at ends, Butch Swart and
Jordan at tackles, Irwin Gore and
Clayton johnson at guards, with
Jim Thorpe at center.
Bridges club, place their hopes
in the running of such swifties as
Neal Patrick, Jim Gibson, and
Doc Venters, who hold down the
right half, left half, and fullback
posts along with quarterback Her
man Wick.
The line Of the Bridges eleven
boasts Billy Qpuarles and Buddy at
ends, Bill Cohn and Lloyd Honey.
cult at tackles, Craig Hampton and
Dillon at guards, with Henson at
center.
Although it must be admitted that
Tex Piner possesses the better
line on his eleven, Bridges must
be given an edge in the backfield
and on the TANKS.
After today's scrinrnage the foot
ball players will take it easy until
July when start back to work again
for the regular season.