davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
PORTSMOUTH PASTOR
TO OPEN REVIVAL AT
EMMANUEL ON SUNDAY

The Rev. S. K. Emurian, pastor
of the Prentis Park Presbyterian
church of Portsmouth, Va, will
be guest preacher for a series OF
evangelistic services to be held at
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
commencing next Sunday. The
Rev. W. H. Allison, pastor of Inn
manuel Presbyterian, says that
the services will be held at 7:45
p. m. for 10 evenings.
For number of years an Exten-
sion Evangelist for Norfolk Presoy-
terry the Reverend Emurian has
done considerable work in the
establishment of missions, Sunday
schools, and churches. He is a
prolific composer of devotional mu-
sic, and is we'll known as a sing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
1actory!' That is, when she ate
meal 1t seemed to turn right into
gas, She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
powell action. Now, however, this
Iaay says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
Is due to taking INNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
oloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are one. "Oh! what
fellef' states this lady. "Why
oon' other gas and constipation
Su11ereds get INNER-AID.
lNNER-AID contains u Great
herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
PIE soon feel different all over. So
uq1 go on suffering! Get INNER
AlD. Sold by all drug stores here
In Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
HEATER EXPLOSION
INJURIES MAN, WIFE
Aubrey Clay Herring Rest.
ing Well Following Blast
In Castle Street Home

Aubrey Clay Herring suffered a
broken leg and other serious in
juries yesterday morning when a
gas hot water heater exploded at
his home, 1902 Castle street.
James Walker Memorial hos
pital attaches said last night, Her
rings condition was very good"
According to Harold C. Herring,
brother of the injured man. whose
wife was also injured slightly by
the blast, the two were sitting near
the stove at the time of the explo-
sion.
Minor Bruises
He said last night his wife re-
ceived only minor bruises and lac
erations.
His report of the explosion said
that his brother had disconnected
water pipe from the heater and
drained it in order to make repairs.
When he connected the pipe back
up, he failed to turned the water
back into the storage tank.
Cause of Blast
The small amount of water which
settled in the bottom of the tank
turned to steam after the heater
was re-lighted this morning, caus-
ing the explosion.
The house in which the two Her.
ring brothers live was damaged
considerably, but the major dam
age was to furniture.
Building Insured
The furniture was not insured.
Herring said he thought, however.
the damage-to the building is COW
cred by insurance.
Total damage to house and fur
niture amounted to about $500 Her.
ring said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
POLICE, NEWSPAPERS
AIDING IN SEARCH
TO FIND R. E. BRETT

wilmington police, news
papers and radio, yesterday
tried in vain to contact r, e.
brett, whose address was last
given as GIL Orange street.
The police department relay
cd the message that Brett was
70 be notified Of the death Of
Ms mother in Carrabelle, Fla.
Inc message was sent by his
brother, Norman Brett Of the
FLORIDA address, to the local
man at 40 S. Sixth street. The
people who reside there mott.
fled police that Brett did not
live there.
A check was then made at
OIL Orange, but late last night,
all attempts to find Brett had
failed, police said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Three Murder Cases Top.
Calendar For Court Term
Bordeaux Case Probable
Highlight OF March
Superior Trials

Three people, one white woman
and two Negroes, are scheduled to
be tried on charges of murder
during the March term of New
Hanover Superior court, beginning
March II, A. L. Meyland, clerk,
reported yesterday
Besides the three murder cases
the March session, which will be
a mixed term of civil and crini-
nal cases, there are three cases
Of charges of manslaughter SEIZED
|uled for hearings next month.
Judge R. Hunt Parker is sched-
uled to preside at the two-week
session.
Bordeaux Case
Spotlighting the March terms
criminal docket will probably be
the Bordeaux case, in which
Mrs. Corene G.. Collins is charged
by a coroner's jury with the fatal
stabbing of Mrs. Mary Bordeaux,
wife OF e. F. Bordeaux, in a Riv-
erside apartments playground ira
gedy, Sunday, Feb. 10. Date for
the trial has not been set, Mey-
land said.
Other murder cases are listed as:
Ronald Freeman, 13-year-old
Negro boy, Seabreeze who is charg-
ed with fatally shooting his father,
Oslola Freeman several weeks
ago.
Drove Three Miles
The elder Freeman was said by
officers, to have driven his car a
distance of three miles from the
scene of the tragedy. He was on
his way to medical aid.
Palmer Watson, Negro who a
coroner's jury charged with the
fatal shooting Of Leroy M. Brown,
Camp Beal California Negro SOL
der several weeks ago -" r
The shooting occurred in local
cafe. For two days city, county
and state officers conducted a
search for Watson. re| ~
s.-t True Bills ";S'
The New Hanover county grand
jury found a true bill in October
charging Raymond Andrews, Negro
with connection in the death of
Louise Mccoy, Negress, in an auto.
mobile accident. .~-..-
The Grand Jury found a true
bill in January charging R. H.
with connection in the
death of Joel Jones, Jr.
Jury Charges ..
A coroners jury has charged
that Joseph Johnson, Negro came
to his death from knife stabs at
the hands of Rosa Lee Mcmillan,
Negress. The case is scheduled to
be heard during the March term.
Other featured cases include:
Harry Lee Wilkinson, alias Rich
and Warren Harding Rich
ards, Negroes, charged on war
rants with store-breaking, enter
ing and larceny.
Larceny Count
William Henry Carter, Leland
Negro charged on warrant with
larceny of an automobile, the prop
erty of George F. Brown, 16 Bruins
wick street. The car was valued
at 5000. Carter has been released
on $500 bond. -.
J. w. Gibson, alias David ellis
son is charged on warrant with
obtaining money in the amount OF
$3.50 from Archie Seigler, Whining
ton man
On Automobile
Officers said Gibson got the
under the pretense of pay
ing for an automobile body which
he never delivered.
James Boone, Gastonia is charg- |
ed on warrant with bigamy. One
of his wives, local woman is SAID
by police to have been living with
1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

blem that allows of no easy solu-
ton.
Other features of the luncheon
were the introductions of Rabbi
Sajowitz, who succeeded Rabbi
Thurman at the Temple of Israel,
and of Russell A. Parks, manager
of Home Appliance. Hampton Fra
dy and Joe Gray, of the Junior
Rotarians, made short addresses.
The club rose and sang the Nation
al Anthem closing the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Air Force Man Charged
With Conspiracy Attempt
By HENRY RIEGER

HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, Feb.
19-W.H-S-Sgt. Frank Hirt, Army
Air Forces mechanic, today was
accused at his general court mar
tial trial Of conspiring to pass vital
information on U. S. military air.
craft and inventions to at least
nine N'azi spies scattered at stra-
tegic points throughout the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Rotaria11s Hear Detailed
Report On GI7ruinee.Jo
Harold M. Hinkle Gives
Club Inside Peep AT
Way Bill Works

Harold M. Hinkle, assistant di.
.otnr of Wiln1ington's USES, gave
ie oro hers and guests a rousing in
..noduction to that orphan of the
~ Bill of Rights, the "On The
Ioh Training" program yesterday
~ the Wilmington Rotary club
~ After the club, presided over by
rresident Thomas B. Lily, had
INC songs and finished the boiled
saef and cabbage luncheon, John
Tnrkton. program committee chair
-nan introduced Mr.. Hinkle. as a
.orrner Nebraskan w h o had
wrought nightly since joining
Uses here.
Details Findings
Hinkle told Rotar1ans that USES
had appointed a subcommittee to
sh,dv "On The Job Training. He
vent won't on to detail the findings OF
HE committee and to describe the
flmction of the training program.
Members learned that about IL
Wilmington firms are now employ
mo "On the job trainees. Hinkle
eynlained that the vocational in
strrction they receive is entirely
unrelated to apprentice training.
Traces History
He briefly traced the history of
apprenticeship as begun by the
Craft Guilds in Medieval England.
On the Job training differs from
apprenticeship in that the CT
trainee receives a salary on the
level with that of the skilled work
pr in his field. This is accomplish
ed with no burden to the employer.
Salary Supplemented
Under the CT bill the trainees
salary is supplemented by govern
men+ money that is granted in
amounts up to and including sos
= month for single veterans and $50
for veterans who are married.
In order to obtain these bene-
fits veteran and employer must
submit application and informa-
ton forms to employn ent authori-
ties.
Training Period
From the veterans form, esti-
nation is made of the just dura-
ton of his training period based on
his length of service. Under this
system, one year of service en-
titles him to two years of training,
two years give him three, and three
years make him eligible for the
limit, four years.
Employers state, on their forms,
the number of men they have
working on the job in question and
the average pay of skilled work
er on that job.
Salary Features
From the combined information
Of the two forms, authorities deter
mine the length of the veterans
training and the amount of sup
Elementary pay needed by the vet
Grams to raise his salary to the
standard of workers who gained
their skill and experience during
the war years.
Hinkle pointed out that this plan,
working to the obvious good of the
veteran, opened fresh pools of en-
ployees to business men. Veterans
who are deferred from going into
trades and jobs only by the slim
pickings allotted to beginners can
now be offered the pay of tried
performer while learning the ropes.
Asks Patience
Hinkle concluded with a request
for reasonable patience with the
USES which is coping with a pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
British Foreign Minister
Takes Message To India

LONDON, Feb. -W.p)-Sir Stat
ford Grips is returning to India
as head of three-amnd mission of
cabinet ministers to repeat the
offer OF constitutional government
that was refused in 1912 because
it did not provide for INN ediate
independence, it was announced
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
MISS LUCY NASH
NAMED SECRETARY
Community Council Health
Division To Get Her
Services

Miss Lucy L. Nash, executive
secretary of New Hanover Tubercu.
losis and Health association, was
appointed secretary of the Health
division of Community Council, al
a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Stout, acting chair
man of the council, appointed a
committee composed of Mrs. ]. B.
Sudbury, as co-chairman, and Mrs.
Harris Newman, to serve with a
committee appointed by the Wei
fare division of the council in the
establishment of a mental clinic in
Wilmington. Bob Howard, presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, was asked by the Council
chairman to appoint member of
the Jaycees to serve on this COM
mittee.
Smith Reports
Adam Smith, physical direc-
tor of the Young Mems Christian
association, gave a report on the
Community Health campaign which
vas held in Wilmington Fet uary
to 9.
The report showed organizations
participation in the campaign and
the attendance. 1t also gave Stats
tics covering health --nphlets dis
tributed during the week, health
talks, movies, radio programs and
a health poster contest.
Health Directory
A discussion was held on the
Health Division directory, which
was started a year ago, and which
would include a brief description
of services offered by the council
in health. welfare and recreation.
This directory would be excellent
for new people coming into the
community, Miss Stout pointed out
to the grour
Material Ready
All the material IS ready for pub
LEGATION from the agencies except
the Welfare department and a
motion was made and carried to
send a letter to them urging that
this information be available as
soon as possible.
A motion was made and second
ed that A. Chiemiego, local direct
or of North Carolina Rehabilitation
service, be invited to become a
Of the council.
Mental Clinic
A discussion was held on the
proposed Wilmington Mental clinic
to be established if needed. A let
ter was read from Ralph M. Cham
bers in answer to letter sent by
the council recently, which states in
part:
Mental hygiene clinics general
ly speaking, should not be establish
ed until the demand in the commun-
ity has been created. II you feel
that there is sufficient understand
ing among the people Of Whining
ton and that they are willing and
anxious to know more about the
mental problem, I do not think
you will find the establishment OF
a mental clinic difficult, if, on the
other hand, the people are not
ready for it, such project might
very well fail"
Asks Information
George stearns, community chest
executive secretary, told the coun-
Gil that he had written to DR..
George S. Stevenson, Of the Nation
al Committee for Mental hygiene
in New York City for additional in
formation, as was suggested by
Chambers.
Attending the council meeting
Yesterday were Miss Ann Mason
Home Demonstration agent; Mrs.
Louise S. Bland, social service;
Miss Lucy Nash, Adam Smith, Mrs.
Harris Newman, Bob Howard. MRS.
J. B. Sudbury, and DR.. A. II.
Elliot, county health physician.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Democratic Candidate
Takes Bi-Election Lead

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 - U.H -
Arthur V. Klein, tamrnany sup
ported Democratic candidate, to-
night took a substantial lead in
New York's 10Th Congressional dis
trlct by-election, pulling away
from Kohannes Steel, American
Labor party candidate who also
had the backing of the Communist
party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Mary J. Brown
Dies Here Monday

Mary j. Brown died Monday
nc at 8 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Luke church Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be IN Pine Forest cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

Dial 23s11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

POPULATION DROPS
RALEIGH, Feb. 10. -:P)-Popu-
latlon OF central prison here has
cropped to 420, which Chief In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

spector Kyle Matthews said was
the lowest figure in 10 years. Az.
erage, he said, is about 500.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
 GIVE OPERETTA

Tho Palmer High School will present "The |indr1ills of Holland" this next Tuo sdoy evening, November 26, in tho Community Hall nt 8:3O. Admission will be charged 6oe for adults and 3oq for children which includes tho tax. "Tho Tindrai11s of Holland" is story in operetta form of an American sale annn who goes to Holland and trios to change the ways of the people in Q. little Dutch Con- nun 1ity. In tho operotto Don Irwin IT. takes tho part of rich
 Holland farmer. Nary Ann Michalck is his -ifo. Florence Carlson and
 Florence Gather arc his daughters. Duane eFmntloy tckos tho part of tho Amor icon Pal osnon. George Her1on is sic student. Dick Rompol is rich foraor' S. son. Joan H2rnnn is . rich fa1rlor' daughter.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
CLOSED FOR
 I HANKS GIVING

Ill Coop Departments will be closed THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2eth, except the croan- cry and the Garage, both of ,Thich will observe regular Sunday Hours on the 2eth.
 E.E. Harriss
 General Manager
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
BUY MORE CHRISTMAS SEALS THIS YER.

BUY MORE CHRISTMAS SEALS THIS YER. The Chri stnas seals hnvo arrived. Ve hope to hcvo them in tho mail this uook. . Tho Alaska T.B. Association has quite on extensive program for the coming yoar. Ono of the things thoy hopo to accomplish is Miss X-rays to ho1p in the ol Animation of T. 3. : The nctanusko Valley Hospital received moro money for che st X-roys from the Alaska Tuborcu1osis Assoc icti6n last year than Ec of the Valley donated.
 Our goal for tho Valley this yoor is $5Oo. Will you holp us roach that goal?
 Viola Thllra
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
, THANKSGIVING SERVICES

SPEC IAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES Tho folks of tho Valley arc cordially in- yited to tho Spec ial Thanksgiving Services to be held in tho United Protestant Church Thanksgiving Day at lo:oo o.n. Tho choir and the organ will join in Thanksgiving Anthem and tho Pastor will give short. sermon appropriate to tho day. "It is good thing to givo Thanks unto
 tho Lord."
 THE HOSPITAL. NEEDS YOUR $2. THIS MONTH. Have you r1odo your monthly contribution
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21

Mir. L.C. Stock md lir. Roy Brock announce that tho Palmor Fountain & Cafe will bo open from ? a.n. until 9: 50 p.1a. on Thurs Day November 2sth.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21

LAST MINUTE NEWS: CH.TTooDs STORE BURNS T As tho Valley Settler is going to Pro ss,
 the Fire Whistle has summoned ho1p for ' Tas1l1o T,hero Chatuood's Storo is burn ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
PRO TEAMS. SEEK
C0BBLER'S STAR
Scouts Reported On Cam
pus To Talk With John
1.-THE Greek" Maskas

BLACKsBURG, Va, Nov. H.
PNVirginia Tech Athletic officials
said Monday that the Gobble~s'
star tackle, John (The Creek
Maskas, of Monessen, Pa, had
been contacted personally" about
playing professional football by
three pro teams.
They added that scouts of the
Pittsburgh Steelers and the Buffa-
10 Bisons had recently visited the
Tech campus to talk with Maskas,
a senior, who is an All-America
prospect, and that the Tech star
had previously had offers from the
Boston Yanks.
Before the start of the current
season, Maskas said he planned
to finish my schooling before
play any professional football
The line ace said at that time the
Boston team had contacted him.
Maskas, 25-year-old, six-foot 30
pound former Marine, is one of
the fastest linemen on the Tech
squad and made the All-Southern
Conference eleven in 1943 when
he played for the University of
North Carolina in the Marine pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
CHURCH LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING
OF Tickets Announc-
ed; Circuit Begins Op-
Grafton In December

The board of governors of the
YMCA Sunday school basketball
league continued to establish rules
and regulations for their circuit
last night in a meeting held at
the "Y" clubroom.
Leading the list Of plans adopted
was the Is cent admission price
for each contest and the season
which will cost n dollar.
Also chosen were the league Of
~ficials. They are James Groom and
Vernon Morrison for the intermedi
late games and Robert Miller for
contest.
The board named the first week
Of December as the opening date
for church league games.
Representing the loops various
churches were John Brown, First
Presbyterian; Samuel Williams, St.
Andrews Covenant; Linwood
Rowan, Emmanuel Presbyterian;
H. B. Glover, st. James Episcopal;
Earl Eullard, Temple Baptist; Rob-
ert Ship, Tabernacle Baptist; and
Charles Smith, Grace Methodist.
This group will sell season tickets.
Adam Smith, advisor OF the
league, said at the close at the
session another meeting will be
held in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
SPRUNT TO HEAD
DAVIDSON ALUMNI
Wilmington Area Chapter
Organized Here At Meet
ing Last Night

Alex Sprunt was elected p-esi-
dent of the Davidson College
Alumni of the Wilmington area
at an organization meeting held
last night at the Friendly Cafe
terra.
Rufus Marks, of Whiteville, was
elected vice-president and Earl
Boushee appointed secretary-t-eas'
urer.
Approximately 40 alumni Of
Davidson heard D.. Frautes John
ston speak on Davidson Today
Following the address Melvin
Means gave a brief outline of the
athletic program at the college
and motion pictures of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute game was
shown.
The meeting was presided over
by Ben Washburn, who pointed
out that over 100 alumni of the
college are residents of New Han
ove--, Brunswick, Columbus, Pend
er, Onslow, and Duplin counties.
Those present we're invited to
attend a meeting to be held in
Fayetteville Thursday night. Bill
Story, football coach, is scheduled
to make the main address at this
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Cat Players Firm In Belief
They Can Upset Fayetteville
BY GENE WARREN
star Sports Writer

Friday may bring together the
Eastern Conferences two best foot
ball elevens-the Wildcats of New
Hanover High and the Bulldogs Of
Fayetteville.
Coach Leon Brogden's club is
by no means above the clouds in
the circuit standings, but not many
Wilmington opponents can say with
a clear conscience: I'VE outplayed
the Cats"
Wilmington has played some poor
ball. They have showed lack of
judgment time after time, but
never has a Wildcat foe outplayed
Wilmington in this 1916 season.
New Hanover lost to Raleigh only
because time ran out with the ball
on the one foot line in the first
half and the five yard line in the
second half.
They we're defeated by Wilson
because the officials did not recog-
nize a rule governing the sleepy
end play, which both the local
coach and a local writer has point
ed out to yours truly. This certain
rule says players along the side
lines cannot cover a player at
tempting to pull the old sleepy
end. Wilson substitutes did.
In the Durham contest New Han
over gridders were penalized 1o5
yards. not for being off sides or
for other reasons, but for tackling
Durham ball carriers "too" hard
and asking the officials why they
called certain penalties.
In Durham papers it was stated
"the Bulldogs completely outplayed
Wilmington" The Bulldogs made
10 first downs to NHHS's five. But
considering the 105 yards Durham
gained by penalties approximately
eight of those first downs we're
unearned. Wilmington had three
scoring ..lances. Durham, only
two.
Herman Wick, MINIS quarter
back, did not go in a hubble usual
ly just to call a play to make 10
yards and a first down but more
often rs yards and a first down.
On on occasion Rudy johnson,
Wildcat fullback, streaked around
right end for 80 odd yards and
still Wilmington was forced to
kick next down.
This is all past, however. The
Wildcats. without the slightest
chance for the loop championship,
went full blast into this weeks
rugged practice schedule yester-
day with the eyes of Raleigh and
Wilson focused on them. Whining
ton realizes that if they should up
set Fayetteville the crown will be
knoted between the Bulldogs, Ra-
leigh, anf Wilson. And every boy
the Wildcats squad believes
they can turn the trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
COACH SAYS
DAVIS UNINJURED
Major Paul Amen Tells
Writers Penn Has Ability
To Beat Army

NEW YORK, Nov. 1~1-(P-Glenn
Davis was badly shaken up in the
Notre Dame game but received
no injuries and Pennsylvania has
more overall speed than the Irish,
Maj. Paul Amen of the Army
coaching staff told New York foot
ball writer's Monday.
"Stu Holcombe, our end coach,
saw Notre Dame and the Quakers
against Navy and he reports that
the Quakers, whom we meet Sat-
urday at Philadelphia, have much
more speed, especially in the
backfield," Amen continued.
He added that Davis, candidate
for a third berth on the All-Ameri-
ca team, was a bit worn in the
Notre Dame fray but would be in
shape for Pennsylvania, a team
the Cadets defeated by a 81 to 0
score a year ago.
Amen's report u~nderscored , an
earlier statement by Lou Lite,
coach of the Columbia Lions who
lost to Pennsylvania by a Al to s
count last Saturdays
II won't say that Penn will beat
Army but 1 will say that Penn has
the ability and the talent to do
it," Little declared, explaining that
if "Penn gets off on the right foot
at the start Army will have all
that it can handle"