davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Oil Firm Completes
Physical Check-Ups
Of Local Employees

DR.. Robert C. Hume, assistant
chief of the medical department
Of the Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey, yesterday completed
examination of Wilmington en-
ployes of the company and he said
he was pleasantly surprised at
the good condition of the men"
At the present time, DR.. Hume
is a Lieutenant-colonel on termi-
nal leave from the Army. For two
and one-half years he was station
ed at Camp Davis as head of the
o%rthorpedic medical section there.
While in Wilmington to conduct
the examinations DR.. Hume con-
ferred with DR.. J. B. Cranmer and
DR.. H. A. Codington, company doc
tors here.
The Wilmington physical check
ups, DR.. Hume said, complete a
statewide series of medical ex-
aminations for Standard Oil COM
pany employees. II found that there
mas been nc time lost among COM
pany employees during the past
TWO years, due to personal injuries
or accidents" DR.. Hume said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
W ] N e.
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1240 ON YOUR I A
SUNDAY MAY &


8:00AM-Pentecostal Hour-IN
8:30-St. Julia A.M.E. Zion Church
8:45-Sunday Morning News Extra
9:o0-Classical Hour
9:30-Lutheran Hour
10 :o0-United Press News
1O:O5-Voice of Wisdom-TN
10: 20-Melodic Moods
10: 301Reviewing STANDINGS
11:0OILocal Church Services
10 :0ON-Sunday News Roundup
12:15PM-Musical Gems
12:301This is Music
1:O0-Quiet Hour-TN
1:30-Bil1 Cunningham-M3S
1:45-Hawaiian Serenade
2:O0-Open House-MBS
2:30-Vera Holly Sings-MBS
3:o0-Murder is my Hobby-MBS
3:301True Detective Mysteries-MBS
4:0O-The Shadow-MBS
4:3O-Quick AS A Flash-MBS
5:00-Those Websters-MBS
5:30ICedric Foster-MBS
5:451Quentin Reynolds-MBS
6:001Operatic Revue-MBS
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Hit Tunes of the Day
7:0G-Symphony Hour
7:301Don't Be A Sucker-MBS
7:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:O0AWell in hand
8:3O1Double or Nothing
9:00-Freedom of Opportunity-MBS
9:3O-Serenade for Strings-MBS
1O:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour-TN
11:0O1Tomorrow's Headlines
II :1@Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

terday's program; that is why eacl
ond every airing must be a new
ahow. The S~TAR-NEWSREEL is
Seyeloped for the listeners, and ev-
sry effort is made to bring to the
sirwavs a program that will
recoive the thumbs up approval
If the other audience. Digging
Aeon int. its radio bag of extra
s@necisl features, the STAR-NEWS-
PEEL has come up with a pipe
roo with Miss Mary Williams, who
vii, give ou+ with, How it feels
70 be the only woman theatre man,
.apr in North Carclina."'
In addition to this radio ten
strike. tcday's broadcast will also
oresent Roy Rowe, well-known bust
ness and civic leader from Bur-
oaw. wno will discuss trends in
his section o. the county. The" lit
te blue book will open to a page
marked surprise" and a review
of the news. Yes, it's extra, extra,
extra! The STAR-NEWSREEL is
0 The air al lis pm. today.
Short Short
One of the best story tellers in
this town is Pat O'Crowley. Yes.
terday he came up with one so diff
ferent l thought it was worth pass
ing along. By the way, he prefaced
his tale with the thought that it
was probably the first time any.
one had ever heard about any at
tempt to glorify Army kitchen po-
lice duty. Well, according to the
story this is the way it is done al
the better-known Army camps:
The lonely figure of a soldier
wrapped in a field jacket aaginst
the early chill of being charge of
quarters, strides stealthily down
the long aisle between the rows OF
sleeping men. His flashlight outsan
eerie shaft in the pitch dark as he
seeks out the name-tag. He gently
nudges the relaxed hulk in the
bunk. Smith," he whispers. Your
flight takes off at 0445. You've got
the China Clipper Here the spell
ends, for basically there is no way
TO beautify kitchen police. The
flight at O445 Cor 4:45 a. NO. is to
the mess hall and the China Clip
per as Army lingo for the dish
washer.
Ind
Remember, fot spot news from
N and around Southeastern NJrth
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at LIS
and 6:25 pm. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

WILMINGTON
WIND l4oo-KC

SUNDAY, MAY s
7:00AM-News Summary
715-Tom Glazer
7:30--Church of God
8:0O-Sunny Days
8:15-Pentecostal Holiness Church
s:001Musical Reveille
10:O0-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-Hour of Faith
11:0OLFifth Averue Methodist Church
12:00N-Cliff Edwards
12:15PM-Easy Listening
1:1@Star-Newsreel
Educational Vespers
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival -Four
3:00-Court of Missing Heirs
3:30-Right down Your Alley
4:o0-Darts for Dough
4:30ICounterspy
5:00-Stairways to the Stars
5:30-Sunday Evening Party
6:00-Drew Pearson
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines witt
Don Gardner
6:30-Quiz Kids
7:00-Ford Sunday Evening Hour
8:00-Walter Winchell-News
8:15-Louella Parsons
8:30ILaGardia Speaks for Liberty
8:45-Jimmy Fidler
9:00-Theatre Guild
10:15-Vera Massey
of Tomorrow
lo:3o-buddy MorroWs Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Over The Airwavs
With BEN

There's an Old saying along radio row that nroorams
lust don't happen. Time and time again the tr1,th of this
statement has been proven. There is a tremendous amount
Of planning that goes into the production of any radio
NJ. is no exception, There is nothing as dead 90 tho VOC r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

throughout the country during the
coming months.
In constructing the trailer, the
doctor made use of all available
space. 1t is 10 and one-half feet
long, five and one-half feet wide
and three feet high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, MAY

Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Paper was first manufactured in
France in 1889, Italy in 1876, Ger
many in 1891, and England in
1894. The original invention of
paper vas announced in China in
105 A. D.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
ADMITS YOUTH

St. Louis, Mo.-Admittance of John Carter to the second year class of the St. Louis Uni versity High School marked the first time a Negro student has been enrolled in that institu- tion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Brownie Troop
Has ely Up"

Brownie Troop No. sos became
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop No.
222 at a "fy-up" and investiture
held February 18th in Room 227
Of the Rockville High School. A
large audience Of parents and
friends was present for the cere.
mony and to hear a talk by Mrs.
Martha Moe who appealed for
more scout leaders. Moving pic
lures were taken by Mr.. Chick
erell showing some Of the activi-
ties, and then a motion picture
was shown to the girls. Mrs. EN-
manuel Sachs is leader Of Brownie
Troop No. sos, while Mrs. Albert
J. Dalton is leader Of Troop No.
222.
The girls who "hew-up" were /:
Joan Brooks, Patty Pickett, Jane
Ward, Fern Walton, Alicia Mayes,
Joan McAllister, Jean McAllister,
Anna Lee Delauder, Jean Meier
rim and Mildred Fraley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Inquiry Club

The first February meeting of
the Rockville Inquiry Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Sims, with Mrs. Lucy Barnsley
her assisting hostess.
During the business meeting it
was reported that over $500 and
a number of cans of food were
donated to UNRRA at the Jan
uary 18th meeting.
After reports were given, the
meeting was placed in charge of
the international Relations Com
mittee, the Chairman of which
spoke on American Foreign Policy
and gave resume Of the political
situation existing in the countries
with which we are formulating
cur policies under the United Ma
tons Organization.
The next meeting will be held
on February 25th with Mrs. Ar
thur Grahame and the Misses Rice
as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
MONTGOMERY STDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINES

1t is hard to believe that while
some Montgomery County folk are
basking in the sun in Southern
Florida those Of you at home last
Sunday again experienced a snow
fall. Poets may rave of "The cot
tony pillows of fluffy down cling
ing to trees" but we will take the
oranges clinging to the trees here
= in preference. AS we write this
Friday evening (15) it is cooler
here and heat from the gas heater
feels good.
With Mayor and Mrs. McBain
and a woman from Pennsylvania
to day we drove to Tarpon Springs
the home of the worlds largest
sponge fisheries and exchange a
colorful Greek colony. On the way
we passed through "The Jungle"
where some of the most exclusive
homes are built and through
beautiful orange and grapefruit
groves in the Clearwater vicinity.
1t gave US quite a thrill to visit
a packing plant and be permitted
to go into grove. We really en-
joyed kumquats for the first time
they are sweet and delicious when
tree ripened. We bought huge
grapefruit for less than four cents
a piece.
Clearwater is one of the prettiest
towns we nave seen on the Gulf
it also has a most attractive Trail
er Court. Dunedin is pretty too.
We have seen so much that it is
hard to tell about it. We spent two
heavenly days this week on Pass
a-Grille Island with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Griffith and Miss Vashti
Bartlett at their home "SiIver
Sands" overlooking the Gulf of
Mexico.
Tuesday when you all were
shoveling snow your editor was
lying in front of "Silver Sands"
with the waves tapping her feet.
Later we were taken to visit in
some of the exquisite winter homes,
and to party in the women's club
house at night. The island is much
more tropical looking than st.
Petersburg. 1t is warmer, however,
in st. Petersburg, which is just
across the bay.
st. Petersburg streets are neat
and clean and it has numerous
little lake and bayous. Mirror
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

Lake, which is near our apartment,
furnished the fresh water for
troops on transports during the
Spanish American War. A two day
celebration marked the dedication
of a memorial to the battleship
Maine placed on the lake shore
Friday night. We have spoken be-
fore of the beauty of the flame
vine and of the Royal Palm which
is so much neater than the palms
of California, which always look
like they have on dirty petticoats.
In q short time the Oleanders,
fiQM N bud, will lend their color
to the scene already bright with
poinsettia and hibiscus. Today we
saw many beds of brilliant petun-
las thanking the tropical plants.
Another beauty spot we have en-
joyed in st. Pete is Turner's Sunk
en- Gardens = planted in tine fertile
muck of a drained lake bed where
one sees rare and exotic plants
with roses and gardenias,
azaleas, camelias lilies and all
our garden flowers. Twenty years
ago the only thing there was a
large live oak tree near the en-
trance which spreads its leafy
arms more than 100 feet. Now in
addition to the flowers are tall
palms and many rare trees. Some
Of st. Pete's loveliest winter homes
are built along Coffee Pot Drive,
so called because at times Tampa
Bay boils over on it. With Miss
Bartlett we we're guests of a New
York newspaper man and his wife
Monday evening when they enter
tanned the exclusive echo" Club.
Next week we will tell you of a
visit with our former editor and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ady,
in their pink cottage on the out
skirts Of town. By that time we
will probably be shivering with
you in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Richard Montgomery
High School News

The annual magazine campaign
conducted by the Curtis Publishing
Company in high schools through
out the country was inaugurated
in Richard Montgomery on Tues
day, February 18th.
The school will receive 500 Of
the sales of Curtis-published maya
zines made by students and 3O9o
Of other magazines on the Curtis
list but not published by them.
The students, under the direc-
ion Of Carolyn Williams, have been
divided into two teams, headed by
Ray Luhn and Judson Hardy with
Mrs. Dorothea Greene and Mr..
Levin Comfy, as faculty advisers,
respectively.
The school will appreciate the
help and cooperation of the towns
people in making the campaign a
success.
The campaign will end on Mon
day, Feb. 25th.
Basketball
R.M.H.S. boys Varsity and Jr,
Varsity basketball teams lost both
games in a double header with
Georgetown Prep on Friday, Feb.
8, in the losers gym. The Jr.
Varsity final score was 26-14, and
the Sr. Varsity 1921. Ronny
Ricketts, was high scorer for r. M.
H. S. in both games. Miller of
Georgetown Prep was high scorer
in the Varsity game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Gaithersburg School
News
Enrolment


The enrolment at Gaithersburg
School this year is the largest
in its history and we seem to be
growing every day. The enroll
ment figures as of February 1,
1916 were as follows:
kindergarten, 81; Grades / :
g., Ali; Grades Z 81. 270;
Grades 10 12), 112. Total, 800
Important Notice!
In case of bad weather please do
not call the Principal to inquire
whether or not there will be school
because sunless closed by direction
from the Board of Education Of
flee, schools shall continue in SEES.
sion on days with low attendance
due to weather or other conditions.
On such days, the schedule of work
should be adjusted to meet condi-
tions of attendance.
Pupils whose bus does not run
are not counted absent from
school on that day.
By-LaiVs of the County
Board of Education
When in doubt, listen to Station
WMAL, from which source we
must obtain our information.
Added Service
The program for the last halt
of this year will be greatly
strengthened by the return of two
former members Of the faculty
Mr.. Maxwell E. Burdette, form
er principal and recently returned
from military duty in the Euro.
pean Theater is back with rs as
Director of Guidance and Coor
dinator Of Student Activities.
Mr.. Harold Horn, a former
teacher here Sept. 1871 to Feb
1912 and also recently discharged
from the Army, has resumed
teaching of junior high mathema
tics and science.
Mr.. Carl Andrews will teacl
remedial math. in the junior higI
grades.
Report Dates For Second Semester
Wednesday, March 20.
Wednesday, May 8.
Friday, June Id (Final Report)
School Holidays
Easter: (Four-days vacation
From noon Wednesday, April /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
GIRLS Al CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
ClGrksburg

The Clarksburg Club met on
Feb. 10th at the Jordan home
Both Miss Edythe Turner and
Miss Virginia McLuckie were
present. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mildred
Price. The group reviewed the
proper way of sewing on buttons
for the benefit of those who were
absent from the last meeting. An
exhibit for National All week was
discussed. The meeting closed
with the repetition of the All
pledge and singing several patrio-
tic songs.
On February 18th, Miss Turner
and Miss McLuckie had a confer
ence with Mrs. Berlage concerning
her 0lney Club.
On the evening of the same day,
the two agents met with Mrs. Han
negar and her Colesville All girls.
Officers elected were Shirley Lind
sey, president; Barbara Hannegan,
vice president; Alice Spencer, sec
rotary and Marilyn Swafford,
treasurer. Following the business
meeting, the Agents helped the
girls sew on buttons correctly.
Miss McLuckie attended the
Senior Council meeting with Mr..
R. Whip on February 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
News Of County
County Health

Cnest clinic at Silver Spring
Will not held this Friday, February
", because of the national holiday.
Miss Sadie Gladwin, Supervising
Nurse, Montgomery County Health
Department, has been invited to
serve on the Nursing Committee
of the Metropolitan Washington
tuberculosis Conference. She at
tended the first meeting meeting
of this committee on Wednesday.
DR.. Robert Mcnamara of the
U. S. Public Health Service is
giving a course in interviewing to
Health Department nurses on Fri
day afternoons, at the Rockville
health center, The eleven nurses
who are taking the course will re-
ceive credit for it at the School
of Nursing, Catholic University.
Others of the staff who are taking
special courses at the University
this semester include: Mrs. Kath-
crime johnson, who is on leave,
two days week for the purpose,
Mrs. Emily McKenna, and Mrs.
Virginia Mclaughlin. The later
have some afternoon courses and
some in the evening.
The Potomac Valley Public
Health Lay Committee, as well as
the Health Department, feel the
need of permanent health center
in their area. The Fire Department
has been generously providing
space for monthly clinics, but as
work expands there is need for
more permanent space where sup
plies and equipment may be kept,
and also for the nurses Office. 1t
is hoped that such space may be
provided by an addition to the Glen
Echo Fire Department building.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Public Health Lay Committee OBJ
served Social Hygiene Day at their
meeting Wednesday. DR.. Claire A..
Christman, Assistant Health Of
ficer, was the speaker.
The Red Cross Home Nursing
class, numbering nearly 100 men,
bers, at Richard Montgomery High
School had Mrs. Florence Garrett,
Supervising Nurse Midwife for
the Health Department as instruct
or last week; on Tuesday this week
Miss Sadie Gladwin, Supervisor of
Nurses for the Department, spoke
to the same group.
Miss Mary E. Lucas, of the
Community Chest and Council and
Mrs. Theodore Ricketts,, in charge
of the Social Service Exchange of
Montgomery County, met with
Montgomery County nurses at
their staff meeting last Monday,
to discuss the policies of the
Social Service Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
Carol Drake To Head
Economics Service

Carol Drake will be the new
name of the Director Of Safeway
Stores, Inc, home economics de-
partment according to an announce
ment today by the retail grocery
concern. The new directors SER
vices will be offered to the public
through The Homemakers' Blu
reau which has been Sideways
department for testing commod-
tiles and developing menus for use
in the home for Is years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

1t might be good idea for
farmers to work five-year plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
BOYS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
Shady Grove All Club

James Louthan was host to the
Is Shady Grove All Club men,
bers last Wednesday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Louthan, Shady Grove.
Archie Davis called the meeting
to order. Jimmy Louthan reported
on the last meeting.
Mr.. Whip presented Stanley
Stiles with the awards he won in
the Maryland State Poultry Coun-
Gil egg show. Stanley also won a
$25.00 war bond for his outstand-
ing poultry work. His record was
one of the four state winners.
Mr.. John Stiles, the club local
leader, explained the 1916 Hoard's
Dairyman Cow Judging Contest
and helped the members to get
started in enrolling in this contest.
All members in the club must
judge the pictures of the cows in
each issue of the Hoard's Dairy
man.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Louthan.
Damascus All Club
The regular meeting of the
Damascus All was called to order
by the president, Harold Mullinix,
at the High School last Thursday
with Is members present.
The meeting was opened by the
flag salute. The members answered
the roll by naming county Of
ficial.
Herbert King reported that he
had found out that the club could
have movies if they desired.
Julian P. King, Jr. conducted the
program on Rearing Baby
Chicks"
Mr.. Whip mentioned that if de-
tails could be worked out there
would be a county All basket ball
tournament.
Two new members, Thurston
Poole and William Watkins joined
the club.
The next regular meeting will
be held February 20, 1916 at the
school.
POOlesville All Club
The Poolesville All Club held
its regular meeting last Thursday
evening at the Poelesville High
School with Is members present.
Jack Shannon, Alfred Pooles and
Bill Dorset are making plans to
exhibit fat hogs at the Spring
Pork Show and Sale, March 10 :
20, 1916.
Mr.. Whip presented handsome
pocketbooks to the various county
champions: Raymond Poole, sheep;
Ellis Robertson, swine; and Claude
Cregger, canning crops. He also
presented the cash awards won by
Jack Shannon and Guy Lewis at
the Poultry Products Show.
The annual election of officers
was held with the following re-
suits: Bill Dorset, president; Jack
Rutter, vice president; Ralph Hub
BILE, secretary; Raymond Poole,
treasurer; Tom Dorset, reporter.
Mr.. Whip mentioned the pos
sibilities of a All basketball tour
nament being held in March.
Tom Dorset conducted a ques-
ton and answer program on
Rearing Baby Chicks"
The members are planning to
take part in National All Club
week to be held March 2-10, 1916.
Rev. Michael, the club local,
leader, made some very good sug-
gestions to the club, urging them
to get good new members and to
try to build up the club attendance.
The next regular meeting will
be held March IA, 1916 at the
High School and the subject for
will be Contest Offered
All Members" This meeting will
be conducted entirely by the mem
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21
10 Wednesday, April "a.
Memorial Day: Thursday, May
m
Banquet Proceeds

Banquet Proceeds
Because Of the generous contri-
buttons and hard work Of the par
ents, we were able to clear $3.50 on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Pro-
ducers' Banquet served in Decem-
Der.
The money realized from this
annual supper is used to finance
many needs Of the school, such as
medical supplies, aiding the ath-
letic program, purchasing mater
ials of instruction not provided
by the Board of Education, etc.
Despite the ridicule poked at it
the Congressional Record serves a
useful public purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

Mr.. Ic&es may have "gotten"
Mr.. Pauley but somebody seems TO
have gotten" Mr.. Ickes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-21

Veterans, unable TO get home or
clothing or jobs, may well wonder
who won the war.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
SEARCY
Mrs. Leila B. Hunt

Rev. J. d. Hutson and Mrs
Maud Bradford are attending the
General Conference in st Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w Wilson,
Miss Evelyn Shumpord and Mrs.
Leila Hunt attended the COM
mencement exercise at Kensett
Friday night. One of the most
entertaining supper parties was
the one given by Mrs, M, Rhody
Wednesday night complimenting
six teachers of the city, The
table was centered with bowl
Of beautiful spring flowers, Mrs,
Rhody assisted by others, served
delicious supper, . Mr., and
Mrs. C. T. Bell and niece. Doro-
California arrived Saturday to
thy Anita Hunt of Pasadena,
be the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r, M. Berry and family, &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton and child
rem of Little Rock motored to
Searcy Sunday attend h e
pageant, THE Old Ship of Zion"
sponsored by Mrs, Eddie M. Her
ron. Mrs. Hattie L. Redus will
deliver the class address Friday
night, May 10th, at Gregory. :.
Mrs. Florence Andrews and sis
ter, Mrs. Ishwyatt are having a
delightful stay in Hot Springs. :. =.
Thomas Hunt, Jr., returned to
Camp Chaffee Wednesday after
spending three months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunt. Ulmont Hunt of Shorter
College came up Sunday to see
his brother, Thomas Hunt
Rev. Leslie Reynolds is substi-
tuting as pastor of the c. M. E.
Church while Rev. Hutson is
away. Mrs. Lruline Berry and
Mrs. Bell shopped in Little Rock
Tuesday. Miss Pauline Breach
of Fargo Agricultural School
spent the k-end with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Redus.