davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
Navy Gives Donations

Coming as totally unexpected surprises, the Navy this week donated $2750 to the Kodiak Community Center, $2550 to the Griffin Memorial hospital, and about $500 to the local chapter of the Crippled Children's Assoc iation.
 The generous donations were voluntary on the Navy's part, and use of the funds was left entirely to the discretion of the recipients. The Navy obtained the funds in Community Chest Drive conducted at the base re- gently
 The problem of new dance floor at the Center to replace the one worn out was maglcally solved by the gift, with the re- mainder of the money to be used for regular operating expenses. One of the prime purposes of the Center is to provide recreation for servieemen in town. The GM hospital has announce ed that, the gift will enable them to get needed X-ray equipment. A drive for the latter had been started some time ago but suffie- tent funds had rot been obtaln- ed to make the purchase poss. ible.
 Officials of the new chapter ot the Crippled Children's Associa- tion said the donation will be used for work of the association, and that the gift was an added impetus to the newly-formed chapter and an incentive to greater efforts on their part.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

Jackie Nelson's Flyers won the Kodiak paddlebird champion ship last Sunday night at the Community Center, defending the courts for 2 hours against all corners. Paddlebird is a fast net game which is rapidly becoming one of Kodiak's most popular athletic activities. Nelson's team mates on the championship team are Kay and Ken Wade and Lars Panamaroff.
 Six teams wi square of in another tournament Sunday night at the Community Centes. Spectators are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
Stores To Close

The majority of business hOus- es and Kodiak liquor dealers have agreed to close next Monday, in observance of Armistice Day, Mayor Lee BettinRer announced yesterday. The liquor dealers will open at 6 pm Monday even ing,
 The bank and post office will also be closed for the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
Relief LsT For Kodiak Due To Soil Sunday

Seattle (SpeciaD-The Navy Department has assigned space I,o one of their LSTs scheduled ke sail Sunday, Nov. 10, hand |6ng relief cargo for Juneau, Ko- Liak and Unga, with the Alaska Steamship company acting as berth agent, according to word keceived from L. W. Baker, of khe Alaska Steamship Go.
 There will be space for approx Emately 75 tons of groceries and Eoodstuffs for Kodiak, but there Twill be no meat or perishables.
 The above is in addition to bay and feed for Bells dairy al- keady aboard, and also in addi- lion to other hay and feed orders tor consignees other than Bell. The vessel will proceed to Juneau, Sitka, Kodiak and Unga. Jobbers here have already re- keived sufficient orders from Kodiak to more than fill the al-
 otted space
 Sorry to advise there is noth-
 lag new to report on the strike bituatlon, z MT. Baker said; "as Ehe Engineers union is still in |sisting they select our engine room officers and we insist on the operators right to selection | of officers That is the only issue involved"
 Kodiak. K. Wodlinger, chairman of the local chapter of the Red Gross, said yesterday plans were being discussed with the base for a supply of some feod commodities from that aource. An arrangement where
 Ay food would be handled on a hon- profit base through local outlets IS being considered.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

Three Marines are dead and 3 ihjured as the result of an aeeid- ent Wednesday evening on Shei- ikof highway when a Marine truck plunged 300 feet over & cliff and came to rest in the wa ter of St. Paul's harbor below.
 The dead are:
 Pvt. Francisco Cano Castillo, driver of the truck; mother next of kin, Fl Paso, Texas
 Pfc. Frank John Sobolewsky; mother next of kin, Cambridge, Mass.
 Pfc. Robert Lawrence Stone; mother next of kin, Royal Oak, Michigsn.
 The accident occurred about lI:30 pm as the liberty truck, three-quarter ton Dodge panel carryall was returning to the base from town.
 i In driving rain and with the highway covered with a layer of slush from newly-fallen snow, the truck. on the inside of the road, met taxi, driven by John Bieloye, just before Rocky Cliff st the point where the highway skirts the cliff at its highest.
 Biglove, who was alone in the taxi, reported that just az the truck passed after he came a. round a curve the two vehicles collided, the left rear Of the truck striking the left front of the cab. The truck, on ths, in- side, apparently got out of con trol or skidded across the road and plunged into the 300-foot drop down the rocky precipice. There is no guard rail on the road.
 A preliminary investigation ] indicated all the occupants were thrown clear as the vehicle i (continued on page 4,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

The fire department was eall- r. as o:2O pm Wednesday to the Id coai de Young residence on ss si,son hill where a chimney ;,. nad started plywood smok- i' was exiinguished without !, ge before the trucks arriv-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

Mrs W. B. Sherman arrived here by PNA Saturday from Mullen, Neb., to spend the next few weeks with her daughter and son-ln Jaw, MT. and Mrs. Jay Wiley.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
Mrs. Zoe Ming Laid To Rest

mother and humanl' arlan was 1 lost to the community in the death on Wednesday of Mrs. Zoe King, 63, wife of Father 0. R. King. Mrs. King suffered a stroke on Saturday from which she did not regain consciousness.
 In honor of the memory of the woman who was for many years the only medical practitioner of any kind in Kodiak and who gave her time unselfishly te the well-being of others, business houses closed yesterday morning during funeral services.
 Father Gerasin Schmaltz, a fir end of the deceased for 30 years, came to Kodiak from Monks Lagoon to say Mass be- ! ginning at g am yesterday, fol lowed by the burial rites, req q in the Russian Church parson- age. The deceased's husband and ,, father are both past priests of the local Russian church, and interment was in the burial grounds of the Russian church itself, of which Mrs. King was g devoted member
 Zoe Petellin King was born
 December 30, 1882, in Kodiak
 and except for brief residence elsewhere, including Alltak
 spent all her life here. She anc
 Father King were married al Kod ak on Nov 16, 1902 anc
 would have celebrated their ALI
 wedding anniversary next Satur' day.
 For about 15 years in Kodiak before there were any doctors Mrs. King was always willing even with her lalge family, tc devote her time whenever called to aid in sickness, and presided at the birth of about 250 infants, i Countless friends still recall the constant cheerfulness Mrs, King displayed as in those early days, in any kind of weather, she would go from home to home on foot, ministering to any who called upon her
 Father and Mrs. King had 10 children, all living. The children are: Mrs. Evelyn Rumple, Jason vile, Ind; Mrs. Anna Eckles, Mrs. Nara Dalrymple, Miss Alexandria (Rhea) King and William King, all of Seattle; Mrs. Emma King, the Misses Irene and Cecilia King, and AL exander and Robert King, all of Kodiak. Besides the widower and children the deceased is al- so survived by 2 sisters, Mrs. Irene Nelson, of Afognak, who came to Kodiak for the funeral, and Mrs. Thee duDter, Seattle;
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

and 3 brother, Nick. John and
 Alexander Petellin, all of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

Library-Nuseun Juneau, Alaska
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09
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RoosEvELT,s BIRTHDAY BALL
(Infantile, Paralysis Fund)
Sponsored by
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916 - $3.50 till
Del Delbridge and His Orchestra
BO~OK-CADHLAC HOTEL
Crystal Ballroom
Semi-Formal Admission $3.50 tax incl.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-09

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
KIWANlANS POST
PRIZE FOR RACE
Twenty-Five Dollar Saving
Bond Offered During
Safety School

A $25 war saving bond will be
awarded to the boy or girl win
ming the bicycle race, a special
feature of the safety program
scheduled for November 2 in the
Legion stadium, according to an
announcement by the directors of
the Kiwanis Club.
Sponsor of the forthcoming safe
ty school, the local civic club will
make the award to the winner of
the race event which is included
in a full program starting at II
o'clock on the morning of Novem-
Der 2.
The safety demonstration, which
will feature a slow motion demon
stration of how ACKNOWLEDGMENT
accidents happen and how they
may be prevented, will be staged
under the direction of former
Police Lieut.. John Davis. Adam
Smith, director of the Y. M. C. A.
physical department., will be in
charge of the tumbling act at the
stadium.
The bicycilists will assemble at
the HemenWay school at 10 o'clock
on the morning of the event, and
they will ride in a body through
the downtown section, en- route to
the stadium.
Fox Movietone camermen will
take motion pictures of the BIZ
cycle cavalcade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Does Stomach
Gas and bIoat
Make You Feel
Miserable ?

sc, here Is how you may get blessed
feleI in freeing your stomach from
tnls nervous distress. 1t works this way:
EVerytime food enters the stomach .
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
1000 may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
gestion and gas frequently III a NOR
old' touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, u~nderweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
10 get real relief you must increase
the TOW Of this vital gastric juice. Medi-
cal authorities. In independent labora-
Tory tests on human stomachs. have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
now when 1t Is too little or scanty due
" q non-organic stomach disturbance.
ms is due to the SIS Tonic formula
*nlch contains special and potent acti-
waiting Ingredients,
Aiso, SIS Tonic helps build-up nom
oIeanlc, weak, watery blood in nCtr!.
tona4 anemla-so with a good flow OF
sn!S gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
olooo you should eat better, sleep better,
'eei better, work better, play better.
avoid Furnishing yourself with over
uoses OF o and other alkalizers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
you 50 dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
you olgest food for body strength and
tepaf. Don't wait! Join the host Of
nappg people SIS Tonic has helped.
%S ea OF bottles sold. Get a bottle Of
oss ionic from you drug store today.
0'o Ionic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
MISS SARAH S. SLOAN

Funeral services for Miss Sarah
Swami Sloan who died Thursday
afternoon at her home 215 Grace
street after a short illness will be
held Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the chapel of the Ward Flu
neral Home by Rev. Charles D.
Maddry pastor of the First Ban.
fist church.
1nterment will follow in Oakdale
Cemetery.
MISS Sloan was the daughter of
the late George and Hannah Mitch.
ell Sloan and was a descended from
one OF the oldest colonial famliits
In the Cape Fear Section. She also
was a member of the First Baptist
ihurch.
She is survived by n sister
Mrs. W. K. Walker of this city, two
brothers, R. c. and David Dick
son Sloan of this city. The follow
ing nleces and nephews also sur
we: George Sloan, Sr., Whining
to-, Robert D. Sloan of Charlotte,
W. G. Sloan of Richmond, W.,
Mrs. Wray S. Nettles of Asheville,
N. c., Mrs. R. L. Luther of Will
mington, Mrs. Norvgal B. Smith
OF Washington, D. c., Pallbearers
will be DR.. David B. Sloan, W. O.
S. Switzerland, Charles F. Green,
ST., Rufus Legrand, 3. K. Myers,
and Tom James.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Morton Wins GrundPnze
In Photography Contest

Hugh Morton, Wilmington anna
teur photographer, yesterday won
the grand prize and five of the
ten divisional awards announced
by judges in the Wilmington Cham
Der of Commences photography
contest.
Paul Franklin Bell, Chamber
assistant secretary, said that Mo-
tons entry in the architectural d.
vision had been judged the con-
tests best %all-around photograph.
Morton, a thrice-wounded World
War II combat cameraman, is the
country's finest infra-red photo
grapher, according to John Ham
mer, of the North Carolina State
News Bureau. He is an executive
in Hugh McRae Co., the real estate
fir~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
NEW INDUSTRIES
TO HIRE 1000
Manager Says Textile
Plants Here Seeking Ex-
perienced Workers

Wilmington's booming textile in
dustry will soon need more thar
l 900 workers Harold M. Hinkle,
manager of the local United States
Employment Services, said yester-
day.
Experienced knitters and loopers
are In especial demand, he de-
clared.
about 200 are needed at once,
and openings for hundreds more
are nearly assured with the pros
pect of Carver Manufacturing COM
pany getting the green light to
locate here, the Chadbourn Mills,
Inc, ready to start operations next
week, and three other firms ex-
panding," Hinkle said.
The USES manager mentioned
two divisions of the Port City To-
siery firm expanding, and France
Neckwear company, adding add
tional workers soon.
Hinkle declared USES officials
had held conferences with Isaac
B. Granger, manager of the Chad
bourn Mills, and said details as
to placing workers in jobs at the
new plant would be worked out
soon.
He also disclosed openings
throughout the state for 900 work
ers, who possess skills available
on Wilmington USES files. He sale
400 carpenters alone could be put
to work at once in out-of-town jobs
Locally Hinkle said there were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
TO START SUNDAY
Full Schedule OF Events
Planned Here During
National Observance

Wilmington Girl Scouts will again
participate in the national obser-
vance of Girl Scout Week, which
onens on October q this year and
continues through November 2,
Mrs. G. D. Greer, local commits
sioner. announced yesterday.
Sunday has been designed as
Girl Scout Sunday and the local
scouts will join with the more than
one million other members throug-
mt the United States in the pro-
gram.
Theme of the seven = day pro-
cram will be citizenship In Ac-
tion Around the World" which
was selected, Mrs. Greer said, be-
tause it typifies the widespread
interest and effort of the Girl
Scouts in behalf of world friend
ship and understanding.
According to plans now being
completed for the celebration, a
civ wide Scouts Own" will be
held in the New Hanover High
school auditorium, Sunday, Oc-
tober 27, at $3.50 pm. During the
rest Of the week activities based
on the service days will be held
in the Individual troops. Scouts
will have troop parties, will visit
places of interest in the commune
tv and engage in various other
projects.
Girl Scout Week additionally
takes place, during the week of
Oct. 81, the anniversary of the
birtl of Juliette Low. founder Of
Girl Scouting in the United States.
According to Mrs. Greer, Oct. 81
was originally observed as Foun-
der's Day in 1920. After Mrs.
Lows death in 1927 the tradition
Of concentrating the day as the
focal point of a special week was
established.
Following the major interests of
the Girl Scout program, the "sev-
en- service days. of Girl Scout
Week are each devoted to some
special phase of Girl Scouting.
Sunday is church-going Gay, when
the Girl Scouts attend services in
Uniform; M o d ay. Homemaking
day; Tuesday, Citizenship day;
Wednesday, Health and Safety
day; Thursday, International
Friendship day; Friday, Arts and
Crafts day, and Saturday, Out-of-
Doors day. On each day of the
week, Girl Scouts make a special
effort to sho W their families,
friends and the community what
they are doing and what their or
ganization stands for.
Mrs. Greer, estimated that over
500 girls will take part in local
Girl Scout Week observance this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
CHADBOURN CIVITAN
CLUB TO MEET WITH
TABOR CITY GROUP
Special to The Star

TABOR CITY, Oct. "a The
Chadbourn Civilian Club, n of the
youngest clubs in this area, will be
invited to be guests Of Tabor City
Civilians at the sixth anniversary
banquet Of the local civic group on
November 49,. ..
A decision to meet with the
Chadbourn group was reached at
the semi-monthly meeting Of local
Civilians.
Willie wilkins, chairman of ami
versary banquet: committee, re-
ported that plans for the event were
progressing nicely and that the
place and hour would be announc-
ed shortly. =
Wives and sweethearls of both
Tabor City and Chadbourn Civilians
will be guests at the banquet.
The Tabor City club was organ
lied in November of 1889 and has
grown until it comprises f%avorably
with clubs in the larger towns and
cities of this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Pete knight, local press photo
grapher, won two of the ten divi-
sional awards and was runner-up
for the grand prize fo- his entry
ir. the port division.
Edward Gruehn won first prize
IL the scenic division; John Brown
ing took top honors in the educa-
tional division; and Jack Loughlin
was first in the miscellaneous d.
vision.
Contest judges were William
Sharpe, Of the State News Bureau;
A. G. Dickson, of the Wilmington
News; George Haslam, of the
Star; j. H. Garswel,,, president OF
the Retail Merchants division Of
tine chamber; and Joe c. Hare,
ct the Wilmington, Post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
PRESENTED ARMS

The four New Hanover High
school students adjudged win
ners in the recent fire preven-
ton week essay contest, were
presented prizes yesterday
afternoon by Charles Blake.
presented prizes yesterday
writer's, and Tom James,, of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the two sponsoring organiza-
tons. Top award of a SIS war
saving bond went to Lynn r.
Kirk, Jr., of the senior class.
Receiving $40 each were
Martha Johnson, junior class;
Ann Canady, sophomore; and
Alyce Morse, freshman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
WORKERS

The local office of the United
States Employment Service can
place 400 carpenters, construc-
ton, finish, rough, and helpers
on out of-town jobs at prevail
ing wage rates. A contact man
for one of the firms hiring
these workers will be in the
USES office today from II
a. m. to 5 p. m. The jobs will
last two months or more, and
the workers will be provided
transportation. Free lodging
will be provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
BRIEFS
CHURCH MOVIE

A motion picture, Fishers Of
Men" will be shown tonight at
the Delgado Presbyterian
church at 1880 o'clock, il was
announced by the Rev. &C.
Myers, pastor of the church.
The picture is a highly educa-
tioral religious film. No admis-
sion will be charged, but a
silver offering will be taken to
defray expenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

1876 job openings, which can be
filled from USES applicants, and
declared men registered with his
office would be referred to these
Jobs at once
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
O. T. WILLIAMS

SUPPLY, Oct. 24.-Osca~ Tai.
mage Williams, local merchant,
49, died at his residence Thursday
at 3 p. m. following an illness OF
several months.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 p. m. in the Antioch
baptist church near here with the
pastor, the Rev. G. W. Dowd, Off
cjating. Interment will follow in
the church cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Floyd Kirby, Odell Blanton. V. p.
Galloway, Hobson Kirby, Hirma
Long, and Ebert Kirby.
Active pallbearers will be Lin
sey Clemmons, Herbert Coleman,
Buck King, Riley Clemmons, T.
T. Arnold, and Elwood Clemmons.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Edna c. Williams; two
daughters, Ms. Margaret Williams
C1emmons and Miss Lois Williams:
one Son, o. 7. Williams. Jr.; faith
er, B. F. Williams, all of Supply:
three brothers, Dan Williams, OF
Detroit, Mich; the Rev. T. H.
Williams of Raleigh, and Adron
Williams, of Jacksonville, Fla;
and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Little,
of Bolton, and Mrs. Florrie Walk
er, of Rocky Point.
The fitzpatrick Funeral service
Of Southport is in charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
r FLORIA NORRIS

TABOR CITY, Oct. "a. = Mrs.
Floria Norris of Route l, Loris,
died Wednesday afternoon in a
Mullins hospital from a sudden
illness. She was born October 1,
1899, the daughter of the late Hen
ry and jamie MarloWe Soles of
Horny county.
Funeral services will be held
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
FAMINE RECORD

Some portion of India has a
famine every year. Widespread
suffering occurs every five Or ten
years, and severe famine every so
or 100 years in that country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
TEMPERATURE VARIES

Cold-blooded animals are cold
to the touch only when the tenn
perature is low. Their bodies as
sumo the temperature of the at
mosphere which surrounds them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
SCOUT N U

W.
The Wilmington Divisional
Court of Honor will he held
tonight in the st. Luke A. M. E.
Zion church, Seventh and
Church streets at 1880 o'clock.
Troop liz will be in charge of
the opening ceremony. The 1916
Camporee emblems will be
awarded to the patrols that at
tended. The Advancement
trophy will be presented to the
troop with the greatest attend
ance. The public is invited.
The mourning dove gets its nam
$780, L. -.--f-J -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
IN GREECE

George L. Larkins, SIC, o
of Mrs. Carl Larkins is now
stationed aboard the Aircraft
Carrier Randolph, which is
making a goodwill tour of
Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
L L G.

Willie G. Padgett, SO, died in the
Veterans hospital at Asheville
Thursday afternoon at 4:1O o'clock,
1T was learned here last night. He
has been a patient at the hospital
for the past II months.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Retha Padgett; Two daughters,
Louis Mae and Betty Jean Padgett.
Four brothers also survive.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
LEE BENTON

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 24.-Lee
Benton, 81, of Whiteville, died at
11:40 pm. last night at his home
after a three weeks illness. He
had been in declining health for
sometime. He was a native of
Columbus county, the son of the
late Isaac Benton and Mary O'Sel-
lers Benton.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Spring Branch Holiness church
near Whiteville, with Rev. Wade
Ray officiating. 1nterment will be
in the church cemetery. .
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Amanda Gore; four
brothers, j. D. Benton, S. T. Ben
ton, J. R. Benton, Cliff Benton, all
of Whiteville; four sisters, Mrs. A.
L. Walker, Mrs. Horace Powell,
Mrs. D. T. Mckee, all of White
vile; and Mrs. Leon Mercer, Of
Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

The earth, in January, is ap-
proximately 5000, 900 miles nearer
the sun than it is in July.