davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
June 80 Deudline
For Re-Enlistinq
Army Tells Men

June 80 is the last day on which
men can enlist or re-enlist in the
regular Army and still be sure Of
retaining their old grades and
family allowances for the duration
of their enlistment.
Any man who has served with
the army and earned stripes, can
enlist within 80 days after dis
charge, and before July l, 1916, and
still keep his grade.
II man has family and de-
pendents, he can enlist before July
l, 1916, and make sure the family
allowance will be continued for the
term of his enlistment period.
A man with no previous service
can still take advantage of the
G. |. Bill Of Rights, and obtain a
college education by enlisting now.
For the man out over 80 days, who
has a critical NJ. o. s, and enlists
before July 1, 1916, he may be re-
enlisted in any grade from the
sixth through the first.
Army recruiting is at 40 L. S.
Court House in Minneapolis, and
l09 Federal Building in St. Paul.
CORRECTION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14
Mrs. Ruby BObO
Reelected By
Daughter EIks

Minnehaha Temple Of Daughter
Elks Of Minneapolis reelected Ruby
Bobo, daughter ruler at the semi
annual election Of officers held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-14

The Rev. o. V. Hall, brother Of
G. H. Hall, 3SOS Fifth Ave. So, who
was injured in an automobile acct
dent at Fort Worth, Texas, recent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
COUNTY INDUSTRIES
COMPILED IN BOOK
FOR RELEASE SOON

CLINTON, March 26-The Samp
son County Year Book, a digest of
facts and useful information con-
corning the county, its towns and
business organizations, is being
compiled by Mrs. Taft Bass and
will be ready for distribution at an
early date.
The book will contain conden-
sed paragraph outlining the history
of the county and each principal
town, together with the physical as
poets, political divisions, popula-
ton, schools, tax rate, transporta-
ton facilities and other important
Information, including a list of the
principal business concerns in each
town.
The book, which will contain ap-
proximately $50 pages, will be died.
icted to the Clinton Tobacco Mar
ket, as the most worthwhile bust
ness achievement il 1915, and to
the Sampson County Baseball AS
ISOLATION for the current year for
the best civic endeavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
STUDENTS TAKING
TRAINING HERE
Three Women, Two Men
Studying Health From
Practical Standpoint

Five public health students of
the University of North Carolina
are getting "first-hand training"
with the city-county health depart
ment here, DR.. A. H. Elliott, local
health officer, revealed yesterday.
Three of the student-trainees,
Misses Eugenia Garcia, Peutro
Rico, Jewel Hilquist, Colorado, and
Miss Riser, Newberry, S. c. will
work under the supervision of Miss
Jenny Stout, public health educator,
until June l.
Seek Degrees
All three are studying for grad
late degrees from UNC.
The other two student-trainees
are men, S. R. Gay, Walstonburg,
and William B. Moorer, Selma, Ala
Both are sanitarians with the state
board of health.
Their field training in Wilmington
will last until next week when Gay
goes to Dublin county and Moorer
to Fayetteville for further study.
To Finish Course
Like the three girls, they will
return to UNC at the end of their
''practicaP' study to complete their
courses in public health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
NEW YORK STATE MAN
HELD BY POLICE ON
VAGRANCY CHARGES

Police are holding 21-year-old
John Delbert under 1000 bond on
a charge of vagrancy, having ar
rested him for proving in Wal
nut street backyard Monday night.
r. B. Kennedy, 80 Walnut street,
reported to police that he had
cornered a prowler at the rear of
his house and was holding him
there with gun.
When he was handed over to the
officers, Delbert told them that he
was a resident of Rochester, N. Y.
Police say that he refused to give
further details and that he was
carrying no Identification papers
of any kind.
He will be held pending investi-
cation of his identity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
HOSTESS TRAINEES
HEAR US0 LEADER
Assistant Director Explains
Highlights, Programs
AT Meeting

The Second and Orange USO
Junior hostesses meeting for train.
ing inactive members and rev at-
plicants, was attended by Is girls
last night.
Program highlights for the next
two months were outlined, at which
time Miss Doris Marsolais told the
attending members that they must
participate in at least 10 hours OF
assigned duties during the month,
or be dropped from the hostess
list.
Policies Outlined
The history of the USO, and poll
cies of the club, post war problems
facing the club, and the physicolo-
gy of the many 1S-year-olds in uni
form, were discussed at the meet
ing.
Miss Marsolais told the girls Of
the need for Junior hostesses, their
part in its work and play, and the
value of planning a good program.
Up To Volunteers
The underlying principles OF what
makes a good party or dance were
highlighted in the talk which Miss
Marsolais made to the girls. 'tIt
is felt that if recreation for service
men is to continue in the center
after the USO group leaves If
June, volunteers must map their
plans and prepare for the parties
in a systematic way
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
GAS TANK FIRE
DESTROYS BUS
NEAR HIGHLANDS

JACKSONVILLE, March 26 - A
33-pasenger Carolina railways bus
was completely destroyed ap-
proximately two miles south of
Richards Tuesday morning when
fire broke out in the gas tank of
the vehicle, it was reported by the
companys Division Supervisor E.
C. Miller, Jacksonville.
Six passengers we're aboard the
bus when driver c. E. Mills noticed
the blaze in his rear-vision mirror
and pulled to the side of the high
way. He was unable to reach fire
extinguishers carried on the bus
because of the flames, it was said.
The bus, said to have cost SIG, 900
when new, was termed complete
loss. No passengers we're injured
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
"Gouernor Cherry Day"
Celebrated At Lejune

CAMP LEJEUNE, March 90
Tuesday was Governor Cherry
Day." and the camp, honoring
North Cardinals chief executive,
turned out with the precision and
neatness for which the corps is
famed.
First on the schedule was a
luncheon at the Hadnot Point Of
ficer's club, and Tuesday after
noon, tour of the immense camp,
its hospitals, clubs, and firing
ranges, was made.
The First Provisional Brigade
paraded in honor of the governor
at 3 o'clock, with Gov. Cherry,
Lieut.. Governor L. Y. Ballentine,
and General Marston on the re-
viewing stand.
The governors official visit end
ed shortly before o'clock.
Included in the governor party
were:
John Harden, secretary; Alphon-
so Lloyd, Raleigh city solicitor;
1t. Gov. Ballentine, Capt. P. W.
Williamson, Marine recruiting Of
ficer; Charles Johnson, state treas
urer; Thad Eure, secretary oil
state; Clyde Erwin, superintedent
of public instruction; Harry Nc.
Mullan, attorney general; William
Hodges, state insurance commits
sioner; Leroy Martin, Wachovia
Bank and Trust company; Lloyd
Griffin, N. c. Citizens Association;
J. Van B. Nets, state adjutant
general.
Carl Williams. alcoholic control
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
NEW PAVED ROAD
TO OPEN SECTION
In CURRIE AREA

CURRIE, March ga hard sur
faced highway from Currie tc
Bladen county is now under con-
struction. Most 0 the machinery
has arrived and the right-of-way is
being built by convict labor.
Highway SO, which was con-
structed several years ago, from
Elizabethtowr, will connect with
the new road.
This road, when completed, will
open a section that is badly in need
of better transportation facilities.
1t will help to build up better traf-
fic facilities to Wilmington via Cur
RE, Still Bluff, and through the
farming sections of Lyon and White
Oak
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
WILMINGTON LADY SPIT
UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR
HOURS AFTER EATING

For hours after every meal, a
Wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
piecs of half digested food.
She says it was awful. At times
she would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals
and enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating She is also free of head
aches now, and bowels are regular,
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
VETERANS SERVICE
COMMITTEE SEEKING
WIDER WORK FIELD

Wider representation of the Vet
Grams Service Committee is being
sought by Wilmington groups and
organizations, and plans for this
effect are being drafted locally.
Instituted at special meeting
Yesterday, the plans are compile
mented by vital subcommittee
who will handle matters pertinent
to veterans affairs, Leonard W..
Barrett. assistant state service
officer of the North Carolina Vet
Grams Commission said.
The committee consists OF Bar
re+t as chairman, Ray Galloway
Harold M. Hinkle, Fred Little,
Robert Matthews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BLADEN SHERIFF'S
RACE SPOTLICHTED
Eleven Candidates An.
nounce After Clark Re-
veals Retirement

EL1ZABETHTOWN, March 26-
Matters polite in Bladen county
are we'll in the final stages with
eleven candidates entered in the
race for sheriff holding the spot
light.
The rush to register as candi-
date for sheriff occurred when in
cumbent H. Manly Clark announced
his intention to retire to devote
his time to private business inter-
ests. Former Sheriff Lee G. Priest
and World War II Veteran Archie
Sutton were the first to file and
experienced local politicians pre-
dict a second primary run-off be-
tween these two. Priest was previ-
ously elected sheriff when eleven
candidates had filed for the office.
Four-Man Race
The Judge of the Recorder S
court bids to be four-man tangle
with Captain E. B. Clark, E. E.
Cain and John D. Beatty, all of
EllzabethtoWn, and o. J. Carroll,
Jr., of Dublin. as candidates.
Very little interest has been mani
tested iii other offices except for
the contest between U. S. Page and
Robert J. Hester, Elizabethtown
attorney, >for the Bladen seat in
the House of Representatives. Both
have served previously in the
House, and Hester represented the
county in the Senate last term.
Political scuttlebutt indicates
that at least two more candidates
will enter the race for the house
with one from Bladenboro and an
other from 'Elizabethtown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

board; R. G. Deyton, assistant
director of the state budget; R.
Bruce Etheridge, director of con-
servation and development; Bill
Sharpe, state news bureau; Hatha-
way Cross, state parole commits
sioner; Judge w. C. Harris, w. c.
Gill, state revenue commissioner;
Stanley Winbourne, state utilities
commission chairman; Judge Hen
ry L. Stevens, Rep. Graham
Barden and Sen. D. L. Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
HOME CLUBS PLAN
MAY ENCAMPMENT
Fifteen Demonstration
Groups Represented In
Sampson County Meet

CLINTON, March rs - Fifteen
clubs were represented at the
Sampson county home demonstra-
ton council here Thursday ano
plans were made for an encamp-
ment, May 14-l5, with club women
from Bladen and Cumberland coun-
ties. Committees were appointed al
this time to atteno d district meet
ing in Fayetteville on April 5 to
plan for the meeting of the 10th
district at Lake WaccamaW in NAV.
according to Mrs. Hubert Peterson,
president.
T. T. Brown, poultry specialist in
Extension Service from State col
lege was present and gave demon.
stration on cgg-grading, and made
a talk on the proper procedure in
culling chickens. E. c. Watson, of
1ngold, spoke briefly of the plans
for organizing more Grange clubs
in the county, and Mrs. R. A. Nc
Cullen, county family life leader,
announced that Mrs. Virginia S
Swain, of State college, would con-
duct training sessions here on
March 10 and 26.
A meeting of the clothing project
leaders was held in the afternoon
and Miss Eleanor Switzerland,
home demonstration agent, gave
a demonstration on the Care and
Repair of a Sewing Machine. The
seventeen leaders present were
given material which they will use
in presenting the same lesson in
April at their local club meetings.
and plans were made for each
club to have a fashion show of new
Or made over garments.
Mrs. Taft Bass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
INNS CONTEST

wHITEVILLE, March 90
Marion Cox, Whiteville High
-a student, was declared
,,,inner in an American Legion
"nnnsored oratorical contest
! sp last week over representa-
4'os of New Hanover, Fender,
p1oden and Brunswick counties.
nv Nv will compete in the district
c in Fayetteville Wednes-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
REVIVAL SERVICES

WARSAW, March 26-Revival
services are being conducted
II the Wars W Methodist
church during the week, March
94-31. The Rev. R. L. Crossno,
of Moyock, is the visiting min
ister. Services are being held
At 4p. m. and 7:45 p. m. The
Rev. a. M. Williams is pastor
Of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
AIT PRESENTED

11JMBERTON, March ga
nortrait of the late DR.. Horace
Mitchell Baker, sr., founder of
psker Sanatorium, was pre-
spnted the institution by its
ouxiliary Sunday before an
overflow crowd. Services were
snIogized by DR.. ]. Glenn
blackburn, pastor of the First
BAPTIST church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
CHARGE VIOLATION

MOSCOW, March 26.-(R)-The
newspaper Trud, organ of the
Soviet trade unions, declared to-
day the continued presence of
United States troops in Iceland was
violating promises made by the
late President Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

sentenced to serve sixty days at
New Hanover County farm.
10 h n SON was convicted on
charges of stealing two coats val
ued at $40 from Archie Baldwin,
on or about Jan. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
DIRECTOR NAMED

LUMBERTON, March IS
Manager Paul Moyle, of Sta
ton WTSB, Lumberton, has an
nounced the appointment of
Francis Elliott, Leaksville, now
staff member of WAIT, New
ark, N. j., as radio program
Director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
STOCK SHOW

KENANsvILLE, March 2e-
a countrywide All club and
IA. fat stock show will be
neld in Kenansville, Tuesday,
april 9. Some 48 steers are ex-
pected at the exhibit. It is
planned to show the beeves at
the Eastern Carolina Fat Stock
show IN Kinston April 10 where
they will be auctioned the fol-
lowing day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
BOARD APPOINTED

LUMBERTON, March 90
The same board of elections
which served Robson two
years ago was reappointed last
week for the May voting. Serv-
inc are George Louis Pate,
chairman, Democrat of Row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish dyna-
mite inventor, set up an annual
prize to be presented to persons
making the greatest contribution
towards peace
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27
Negro Given Sixty Days
For Theft OF Two Coats

Johnnie johnson, Negro, was yes
terday found guilty of larceny and
receiving by Recorders court and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

In separation centers Red Cross
workers assist servicemen and Wo-
men in filing claims for govern
ment benefits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-27

!ano, Mrs. Daisy Meehan.
n1,uImaDerton, Democrat, and J.
h w. sellers, Republican, Lum-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
SIX FILE AS
CLOSING NEARS

Six more candidates for pub
lie office in Big Horn county
filed this week as the deadline,
June IS, drew near. Three were
Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
B. H. mccarthy is candidate
for reelection as county commits
sioner for District 3 on the Re-
publican ticket. C. S. Starina,
Republican. Wyola, and R. W.
Morris, Democrat, Decker. have
entered the race for commits
sioner from District 2.
Carl Rankin, Republican, will
seek reelection to the office OF
public administrator.
Two contenderS in the race
for state representative finally
threw their hats in the ring.
They are Sam Meeke and Ger
aid E. Evans. both Democrats
No Republican has as yet filed
for this office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
EQUAL CHANCE
FOR STATE VETS

Montana veterans will have
an equal chance with those OF
other states in the purchase OF
priority set-aside items accord
ing to present plans of the War
Assets administration, Congress-
man Wesley A. D'Ewart said
after conferences with AAA vet
Grams officials
D'Ewart said Montana veter-
ans had reported the fear that
a WAA plan to sell construction
machinery and other items
through regional offices where
the property was located would
result in unfair discrimination
against MontananS.
WAA officials assured the
congressman they were prepar-
ing plans to ship stocks of some
surplus items into Montana for
sale to veterans, and would ar
range transfer of inventory con-
trolls to the Helena office in the
case of surplus which could not
readily be moved. Sample items
would be sent to Montana for
inspection by prospective buy
erS.
WAA promised ian equitable
ALLEGATION of hard-to-get sur
plus" D'Ewart said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Queries on Fires
Hinder Firemen

City officials this week asked
that local citizens refrain from
asking the telephone operator
for location of fires until at
least ten minutes after the fire
whistle is blown so that firemen
will be able to get accurate in
formation Immediately.
The department was called
Monday to eXtinguish a fire IN
a house on the alley Just west
of Choteau avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clawson and their
infant son had moved into the
house only the day before. The
house and the one in front of it
on the same lot were purchased
recently by Mrs. Helen Harri-
son.
The fire started in a small
coal shed just west of the house
and the rear of the house and
the roof were badly damaged
before the flames could be ex-
tinguished.
It was pointed out that the
fire department could have pre-
vented much of this damage
had they been able to get
proper information on the loca-
ton of the fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Downpour Wednesday Benefits Farmers
Some Hail DAMAGE on North Bench

A heavy dOWnpOur Wednes-
day afternoon cheered many
farmers in this vicinity, but was
disastrous to some on the North
Bench who reported as much as
80 per cent loss by hail.
Part of the general rain in
this part of Montana and north
ern Wyoming, the precipitation
was especially heavy here. Holly
Sugar company instruments
measured 3.8 inches of rainfall,
as compared with only an inch
in Billings.
Downtown streets were tenn
porarily flooded and moisture
in varying amounts was com :
planned of in Easements of both
business houses and homes.
Aside from those who Sus-
tanned hail damage, most farm
ers credited the rain with a
vast improvement in their crop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13

prospects. Those in the process
of haying, however, were slowed
up.
The weekly weather and crop
report from the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics reported
that showers fell in many areas
where moisture was badly
needed last week, but that only
a few warm days encouraged
crop growth.
Range feeds and crops were
rated as generally good during
the week and winter wheat ana
spring grain prospects were
vastly improved by additional
moisture throughout the state,
Sugar beet thinning is well un-
der way with Big Horn and
Yellowstone counties in the
lead. In these areas thinning
was we'll over half done on Sat-
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
KELLEY TWINS
ARE

Missoula.-The two Kelley sis
tiers, Janice and Jeanne, both
of Hardin, were among "a SEN
iors who received bachelors de-
greeS from Montana State uni
versity in the 49th annual CON-
mencement June 10. Forty-six
other students who graduated
since the last commencement IN
1945 also received degrees and
10 persons were given masters
degrees.
Janice majored in economics
and sociology, and Jeanne ma
jored in home economics. Both
we're prominent in campus &C
tivities and maintained good
scholastic records during their
years at the university.
New University Chancellor
George Selke was speaker al
commencement, which climaxed
four days of graduation festivi-
ties for the seniors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
WILL a. MASS
FOR KELLER BOY

A requiem high mass will be
said at St. Joseph's Catholic
church here at 10 a. m. Friday
for Peter Keller, II, who died
at a Billings hospital June &c
Of a heart ailment. Rev. C. L
Owens, S. j., will conduct the
mass. rnterment will be in the
Hardin Catholic cemetery.
Peter Keller was born Sep
TENDER 20, 1928, at Sidney,
Mont. At the time of his death
he had been living with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Keller, on a ranch near st.
Xavier.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a sister, Mary, in Bill
lings, a sister, Margaret, en-
ployed at the hospital here, and
two other sisters at home. Also
a brother, Mike, who is serving
with the armed forces overseas,
and four brothers at home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
Missing Plane and Pilot Are Found
About so Miles Southeast of Hardin
She epherde Sow
Plone Crash About
$40 P. M. Tuesday,

The Psi fighter plane and
pilot missing since Tuesday OH
a flight from Denver to Great
Falls was reported found late
Wednesday night when a party
of searchers from Hardin went
to the scene of the crash IL
miles west of the Campbell
Farming corporations Camp /.
A sheepherder stated he saw
the plane go down at $50 Tues
day afternoon. He added that
the plane seemed to have en-
CINE trouble and there was a
slight explosion before the
crash.
Eighteen army planes
searched the airlanes between
Sheridan and Great Falls
Wednesday for the plane. The
Sheridan airport reported a
plane going over high in the
overcast Tuesday, but was I'M
able to contact it by radio.
Peace officers and army Of
ficials left Hardin Thursday
morning to visit the scene Of
the crash.
The name of the pilot was be-
lieved known, but would not be
released until positive identifi-
cation was made and the next
of kin notified, Roy G. Riley,
Big Horn county sheriff, stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-13
McA||ister Is
New Senator
Appointed to Fill
Unexpired Term Of
Johnston R. Boyd

The Board of Commissioners
of Big Horn county announced
this week that they had, on
June 4, appointed L. S. Meal
lister state senator for Big Horn
county to fill the unexpired
term of Johnston r. Boyd, who
died this spring.
Mr. McAllister has long been
a prominent Republican in Big
Horn county. He came to this
community in 1916 and has
been here ever since except for
an eight-month period in 1923
when he was employed by the
Northern Oil company in Bill
lings.
He is now proprietor of the
Hardin Hardware store and is
also interested in farming. He
has also had considerable in
terest in livestock business.
He has served as a member
of the Hardin city council and
as chairman of the Big Horn
County Republican central COM
mittee. He has represented Big
Horn county at several state
Republican conventions.
County officials said the ap-
pointment was made to save
the expense of a special elec-
ton which would otherwise had
to be held.
Mr. McAllister's term will ex-
pire on December 81, 1948.