davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Returns From Duke

Returns From Duke
C~HADBOURN, June ga
patient for two months prior
to and following a major opera
ton, Mrs. Dock Robinson has
recently returned from Duke
hospital, Durham. Receiving
treatment at the Columbus
County hospital regularly she
will return to Duke a few weeks
hence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
New Tabor Residents

New TABOR Residents
TABOR CITY. June 26.-New
residents in Tabor City are
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
and son, Henry Neil. They will
be at home in an apartment
on the second floor of Mrs.
Wright's mothers home.
The Wrights for several
years have resided in Will
mington where the husband
was employed with the North
Carolina Shipyard. Mrs. Wright
held a position with the Wei
fare department there and will
resume similar duties with the
Columbus County Welfare de-
partment in August.
Mrs. Wright is the former Miss
Alice Shelley. daughter Of
Mrs. W. H. Shelley and the
late Mr. Shelley. MI. Wright
will 60 into business here in
the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Named For WaccamGw

Named For Waccam&w
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
.-W.H-The Tanker Waccamaw
named for the river in North
and South Carolina, was COM
missioned at the Philadelphia
naval base Tuesday and plac-
ed in command Of Capt. G. w.
Stringer, Galena, Kan. The
vessel is capable of carrying
5000, 900 gallons of oil at a
speed of 18 knots. The Wacca-
NAV was the fifth and last
Cimarron class fleet oiler built
at the Sun Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co., Chester, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

rental rains, burst through a dam,
isolating three Northern Wlscon-
sin communities. At least one per-
son was dead and 200 homeless
after streams burst over their
HANKS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Speaks On "Hobbies"

TABOR CITY, June 26.
Principal speaker before the
regular meeting of the Rotary
club here F. G. Kelly used as
his subject Hobbies, present
ed 1T in a unique manner.
President Jack McGougan pre-
sided over a brief business
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Girl Scouts Return

0NO0s0 AeCtu1n
WH1TEv1LLE, June 2s. -
The annual Scout camp held at
crystal Beach, White Lake,
June 1915, was this year at
tended by the largest group Of
Whiteville scouts in its his
tory, 81 Girl Scouts and four
Scout leaders being present.
The camp schedule each day
included cooking. meal-plan-
ming, horne-making. swimming,
hiking. games, singing, and
campfire programs, as we'll as
the art of living together.
Each Scout in camp did work
toward a selected badge be-
You'd the work regularly sche-
duled by the camp directors.
Special programs were ar
ranged by attending Scouts.
The Flag day program was
prepared by Margie L.eder,
Mary Hill Fore and Nancy
Smith and presented on the
lakeshore. 1t portrayed a COM
plete history of the American
flag, closing with impressive
flag ceremonies by the Scouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
RIVERS

MELLEN, Wis, June &c -UD-
Emergency crews piled sandbags
against a dam on the White river
Tuesday after the nearby Bad
river, swollen by 24-aours of tor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

last September, told a former race
form manager that he was now
distributing" race results in Chi
cago.
3. Ragen has enough evidence in
affidavits to convict Capone gang
sters. The affidavits will be made
available to authorities if ,Ragen
is killed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
TABOR CITY, June 20. -
Mrs. r. C. Davis has announc-
ed the engagement ana ap-
preaching marriage Of her
daughter, Geneva, to Lloyd
c. Hips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Hips, of Kannapolis.
The wedding will take place
in midsummer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Fair Bluff Vacation

FAIR BLUFF, June 20. -
Va%cationing from the offices Of
the Federal Bureau of Tdenti-
fication in Washington, the
Misses Edna Smith and Louise
Benton are spending the week
with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Smith and Mrs Het-
tie Benton in the Porter Swamp
section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Cannery To Open

Cannery To Open
CERRO GORDO, June 26.-
According to W. E. Craven, the
Cerro Gordo school cannery
will open Thursday. Persons
desiring to use the cannery
should contact Craven and ar
range 4 working schedule in
advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

Cub Scouts Back
WH1TEVILLE, June 26. 49,
The local Cub Scout pack Is
back in town after a two-week
camporee at Camp Chickagami
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Helping In Bank

WH1TEVILLE, June 2e. -
c. L. Tate, Of Chadbourn, vice
president Of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust company, is
assisting the local bank during
the illness Of ]. N. Coburn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Delco Man Honored

De1co Man Honored
DELCO, June 26.-The Croix
de Guerre with Bronze Star
have been awarded T-Sgt. Hor-
ace w. Lennon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. M. Lennon, Delco, in
a citation from Gen. DeGaulle
Of France. The citation reads
"for exceptional services rem
dered during the war in the
heart of the battle for the lib
Grafton Of France"
Dated Paris, France, Oct. 80,
1945. the citation is signed by
Gen. JUN of the French Ar
my. It was forwarded to Ser
geant Lennon on April %, 1916.
Lennon was released from the
service last September after
AZ months in the Army with 81
months spent overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Discuss Hunting

Discuss Hunting
ELIZABETHTOWN, June rs
Fall hunting regulations will
be the subject of a public con-
ference in the courthouse at
Elizabethtown Wedne sday aft
ernoon, July 8. The meeting
convenes at 2 pm. with Game
Committeeman K. Clyde Coun-
Gil of Wannanish and W. r.
Violet of Littleton. presiding.
Game commissioner John D.
Findlay, of Raleigh, said the
public is. invited to attend and
discuss the regulations for next
fall. The proposed reduction in
dear season from 80 tos45 days
in eastern counties is expected
to be the major topic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Notice

Bids will be received by School
District No. 7 of Glacier county,
Montana for labor on two repair
contracts by said school District.
l. For the labor of building
a storm shed addition at the west
end of Big Lake School building
10 it. by l6 it. by 8 it,; bracing
support for school room floor
through center of foundation:
closing door entrance of present
storm shed; papering aud cover
ing 2 windows opening on north
side of building.
2. For reroofing Old Agency
building with shingles or compo-
sition roofing, as the Board may
decide,
Bids should he sealed and de-
livered to the Clerk or Chairman
on or before 200 Q. m. Saturday,
June %. Bids will be opened
at meeting to convene at the
Browning Mercantile Go. office
in Browning. Montana, at 200
p. 10. Saturday, June %, 1916.
The Bard reserves the right
TIC reject any and all bids.
s. j. Rigney, Clerk. School
.Diurict No. 7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

at 200 o'clock P. M. of said day.
all the right. title and interest of
the above named defendants in
and to the following real proper
ty, to-wit;
South so of Lot Ten (lO) in
Block twenty-five (22) of the
TOWNSHIP of Browning sometimes
referred to as Block % of the Or
iginal townsite of Browning &C.
cordin9 to the maps or pIats of
record in the General Land Of
flee of the United States md in
the Office of the Clerk and Re-
corder of Glacier County.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
/ his LIST day Of June, 1916.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Echoes From Babb

Two outstanding assets that
Bsbb is to be credited with:
First. q motel constr ucted Of
cinder blocks, having six apart
ments. in which each apartment
has living room. q dinnette az
we'll as q kitchenette with q
shower.
The furnishings and other &C.
,, cessories will be right up to the
minute. in which Oscar Thron-
son, the owner and manager, has
spared no expense 10 making the
establishment among the finest,
as to please the most discrimin-
ating guest.
This long wished-for establish
ment will not only serve the sum-
mer tourists, but as WE'LL. those
people who wish to take advant-
age Of it during the preseason
and after periods.
Being that Babb 10 the gate
way to Many Glaciers and other
points, its location il NEST stra-
tegic for the I bronson establish
ment.
Last but net least. the opening
of the Log Cabin Cafe by Earl
A. Gebhart. formerly of Brown
ing. 1t 10 the first time in the
history Of Bsbb that one could
20 into an eating place and come
out satisfied.
Heretofore one could not soil
his plate for less than a dollar.
Now one can get a real square,
for as less as Csc.
The meals are home-cooksd in
a very tasty manner, served neat
and the atmosphere most congen-
ial.
900
Ninty-five per cent of the crops,
including the gardens, are in.
Most of our farmers are looking
forward to a bumper crop this
year. The St. Marys valley has
an advantage over some areas of
! the reservation due to sub-irriga-
ton on each side Of the valley.
| 900
Quite a number of tourists are
making visits to Babb daily.
900
Fred Stone is busily engaged
10 getting out wood for the Hotel
Company in the Park. His con-
tract calls for pine. His wood
hawks include Hi Woodward as
pusher. With pine being in scat
tered areas. Inconvenience makes
the work more difficult.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Legal Publications
SHERIFF'S NOTICE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for
County of Glacier,
j. l.. Sherburne, Piainliff
Versus
Robert Uhlig, also known as
Robert M. Uhlig and Vivian Uh-
liz, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door Of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County. Montana. on Monday,
the first day of Ju y. A. D. 1916
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Rev. Wilson for two years i'm.
mediately prior to his discharge
served in Alaska. III health in
duced him to return to civilian
life. He was ordained a Baptist
minister, under which denomi-
alton he has done his religious
work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Rev. Wilson And
Family Guests At
REV. Bache Home

Rev. David Il. Wilson. for II
years a chap ain in the armed
service and honorably discharg-
ed last December. is here visit
ing with his family at the Rev,
Bache homo. he being a brother
of Mrs. Bache.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 q. m
Morning worship at II q. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o u n g
Peoples at 7 D. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Baehe, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Emblem-OvaE, the mark of Exceence-but the same
high quality products and which Western Farmers have
learned when they "ca their Carter Dealer!
OvalE gasoline and fuel products your
Carter Dealer has been supplying you. OvaE oils
lubricants the favores have been using Uno
Penoa Now have only Observation-Disclosures
Excellence in petroleum products
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

more popular than other whiskeys
and while in this country the law
does not allow a diStiller TO ad-
Vertise that his grain neutral spir-
its have been aged. some distillers
mature grain neutral spirits in
barrels TO the exact point where
they contribute the most in flavor.
mellowneSs. bOQuet and body.
blended whiskey is definitely not
cut whiskey. In fact. take Cal
vert 1or an example, it is directly
the opposite. that distilling COM
pany builds il up To use distil-
lers' lingo, and creates a blended
whiskey. that they believe is SUI
perior 10 others. They base their
opinion on the knowledge that Cal
vert has blended more fine whis-
key in its time than any other dis
tilicr in America. Calvert's match
less inventories OF priceless aged
WhlSkey. greater experience. and
devotion to high quality products
during the shortage period gives
concrete evidence that the House
of Blends can be relied upon tu
produce the best. says Mr. Rust.
Mankind goes ahead mainly
through each of us trying to do the
best that is in us
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

al the rate OF three days a month.
Naturally, whiSkey presently be
ing distilled. can not be used until
properly matured.
Through the courtesy OF calvert
Distillers Corporation, Mr.. Rust
further reveals that the present
shortage will last for three or four
more years This is based on the
ever present scientific knowledge
that all whiskey distilled since the
cessation of hostilities will take
that long to properly age and be
ready for consumption. Straight
Whiskeys of "Bondable age a
years or mOrcl will not be plen-
ttul until after l949. Younger
straight whiskeys not much soon
cr. Scotch may be even later III
appearing in plcntitude on the mar
ktt. The shortage of better quail
ity blends Will also continue Tor
three OF more years.
The question has also risen as 10
why there is more blended Whiskey
on the market than other types
This is answered 10y the tact that
in blended WhiskcyS Il major IN
gredient is grain Neutral spirits
which are more readily avalldhle
than straight whiskcys. Blends are
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
THE TRI'TH ABOUT THE
NHISkEN SITUATION

Because 50 many people have
displayed an interest in why Whls
key is scarce. and how long the
shortage Will last. Earl Rust.
branch manager OF the Delaware
Beverage Company. Georgetown.
Delaware is endeavoring TO ans
wer some OF the questions relating
to this situation.
FIRST says Nh Rust. whiskey is
scarce because no Whiskey what
Sorver WAS distilled during the
greater part Ot the War. All dis
tillrrs facilities were devoted to
the production ot War use aicO-
hol playing an important part III
achieving l!nal victory over the
ANis. During tn" nou-pruduction
period. however, disrlllers contin-
ed TO bottle Whishry from their
Warehouse stocks. reducing sup
plies ol aging Whiskey to q low
point
Since the wal disullrrs have
been unable 10 replemish thciI
WhiSkcy stocks. because of the
acute shortage O1 grain. amounts
available to distiIlers have been
cut 10 the bone Therefore WhiSkel
has been produced on an intcrmit-
tent or staggered basis. currently
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

logical and eeophysical eXplora-
tion. acquisition OF leasthOid.
drilling OF wildcat wells most of
which would be- dry and drvclop-
ment OF proven fields
About the only thing the public
has 10 fear To interrupt its oil
supplies is any important change in
the national policy which would
cause Il disruption of this continu-
ity. and above all which would
cause serious dimnutiOn in the
exploratory effort. That would
have most scriuus consequences
for our security in the unhappy
event of another emergency. II
was the fact OF our having in times
of peace developed a strong vigor-
Gus. healthy oil industry that en-
abled MS to supply the oil needed
for the last wal Ii. as rrsuit OF
any UnWisc change IN national pol
icy. the oil industry should be- al
lowed 10 lan@uish and dcttripruto.
the consequences to our security
would he serious indeed. NOT 10
mention our personal domestic
life.
New oil fields cannot he deliy-
cred ON short notice in case of
emergency no mHIlcr how anu, n
money the country is willing lu
spend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
What Does The Returned
Soldier See?

For millions of Americans. this
is the first Independence Day they
have spent at home in four years.
AS they attempt to resume a pro-
ductive life in civilian society. the
changes they face since their last
Fourth of July are almost be-
yond believing.
A year ago the Army alone had
some 10.000,000 men in uniform
now ii is approaching l,50O.000.
The cOuntry's resources were then
devoted TO pursuing the war against
Japan. Most important of all, the
majority OF the people, regardless
of other differences. We're working
in close cooperation to attain the
all-important goal of victory in
war.
Since the defeat of Japan. we
have had new and equally i'm
portant jOb-productiOn for peace,
the unemployment of our people
in pursuits that will contribute TO
the welfare of all, fresh start
after the economic ravages of war.
That job requires the same devo-
ton to purpose, the same maSSing
of tools and skills. the same un-
derstanding of our problems, as
did the job of achieving military
victory which we performed so
magniiicently.
What does the returned soldier
see on his first Independence Day
AT home in years?
He sees country faced will
shortages of food. housing, cloth
ing and other necessities to an eX-
tent greater than at any tim" dur
ing the war.
He sees a country bedeviled by
strikes, indefinite delays in pro
duction of vitality needed goods, the
loss of billions of hours of work
the savage dislOcatiOn of the eco
nOmy
He sees a government which i
vacillating in emergencies. whicl
truckles to pressure groups, ant
which has refused to grapple de
cisively with the issues of tn
time.
He sees political controls Oh bus
mess. largely imposed by bureau
which usurped the functions of tn
courts. which make it next to i'm
possible To start new business o
expand an existing one control
which prevent employment am
production.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Some Record

The oil industry has made re-
markable record, so remarkable in
fact that the public does not real
ize it. Almost the day the war
ended it switched to civilian pro-
duction and the automobile own
er could drive up and say Fill her
up" as in the past. 1t has had its
troubles over equipment prices.
and labor. not TO mention the QUA.
but it has kept right on serving
the public.
Oil production is a continuous,
long-term operation involving geo
He hears talk of ruinOuS infla-
ton on the one hand and dlSas-
trous detlatiOn on the other pos
sibilities which are the direct re-
suit of the failure of government
and labor to measure up 10 the re-
sponsibilities now before them.
The soldier who came home with
high hopes is finding those hopes
impossible to realize The soldier
who read of the Sacrifices OF the
people at home is becoming "ynl-
cal and embittered. This Fourth
of July, like the first, was 10 have
been for him the observance OF a
new birth of freedom. of Opp0rtun-
ity, of human progress in world
al peace.
Actually the failures which the
veteran sees are minor compared
with the opportunities for develop
ment that remain in this country
The fact that these opportunities
are temporarily Strangled by pres
sure groups and politics and bu-
reaucratic restrictions. is an inVi-
tation to the returned soldier It
direct his energy to the job of re-
claiming the United States as ;
land of opportunity where govern
ment is the servant and the indiV
idual is the master the kind Ol
land that our first Fourth Of july
cOmmemOrated.
Az nation we have always been
able to marshal our resources ant
fight for independence in an unset
fish manner. Is il impossible 10
us to follow this same course L
preserve Il sound and prOSpcr0u
nation in peaCetime?
No political philosophy yet ad
Vanctd can compare with til
dream of our forefathcrS who ask
ed only for Il land dedicated To life
liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness. the dearest possession OF ">
cry American citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
FIREWORKS LAW
REMINDER ISSUED
BY LOCAL POLICE

Police yesterday called attention
to the Wilmington city code pro-
hibiting the use of firecrackers,
cap pistols, and other pyrotechnics
within the city limits and pointed
to the arrest of several persons as
a reminder that offenders will, be
punished.
At the same time juvenile court
officials questioned whether or moi
parents had warned their children
that the exploding of firecrackers
rockets and cap pistols would leac
to court action and requested tina
all minors be informed of the re
suits of city code in~fractions anc
the penalties covering these Of
lenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02
nv MRS LORENA C. RAWLS
D. c+ar CORRESPONDENT

r1rRRIE, Dec. 1.-These lovely
Javs. cool mornings and nights,
la aa.santly warm in middle of day,
.on bringing to my memories bird
Ssatine days at my old home. In
necent article l wrote OF my
s.o+ber Jasper, the late D. j.
o.rhett. and his sport of bird hunt
with his dog. I have another
l-s 70 relate in this article, but
, Uns occurred in the hottest month
~. tbe year and at my old home,
w first of my old home places,
u' NV readers remember I men
. a. y in previous article that both
~ these old homes were destroyed
u, fire. The n I write about
we the first, and to me, the
ds The old house reminded one who
ID seen it for the first time of a
,ai train, each section being
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-02

between the rivers here and there
Just another little reminder O.
Lii after l had given my them
song to article-some say, as a des,
sert to the closing of a meal.
My oldest sister, Mary Ellen,
had one winter for her new hat q
very lovely bird for trim on one
side-they were very stylish then.
She was waiting at the buggy fol
Jasper to come and go to church.
Lii was right there, too. And
what do you think, bird dog lovers:
She was pointing, all cooked and
primed at the bird on Sisters hat
and waiting orders from her be.
loved master. We did love Lii SC
much.