davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington - 400 KC

, 8:30-This is Your FBI
| 9:cO-Break the Bank
S:30NThe Sheriff
9:55-Champion Roll Call
10 :00-Boxing Bout
10 :3o-American Sport Page
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30AGems for Thought
11:35-Benny Goodman Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Fatal Game

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 9-UD-A
child's game Of cowboys and In
dams caused the death Of a 49,
yea-old Savannah boy Wednesday.
William T. Yawn accidentally
hung himself with the rope he was
using in a game. His mother said
he stayed at home from school
because he wasn't feeling well.
She left the house for a few
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
WOULD END RATIONING

WASH Jan. 9 M.p-
Rep. Prince H. Preston, D.. Ca.
Thursday introduced a bill to
abolish sugar rationing immediate
ly upon enactment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

minutes to, get medicine, and "a
turned to find her son hanging from
the hall rafters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

miles PEI hour and similar winds
hammered the coast of the main
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
OVER THE NETWORKS

FRIDAY, JAN. TO
Changes in programs az listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

A bulky laxative that relieves
constipation. Non habit forming.
Keeps you healthy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Junior Womun's Club
To Give Christmas
Dinner To Husbands

The Junior Woman's club will
entertain husbands of its men,
bers at a Christmas dinner at
the Country club, Dec. Is, ac-
cording to a decision arrived at
during the meeting of the club,
Nov. 10, at the Community Ac-
tivities building.
The meeting was directed by
Mrs. julius Virgins, the presi-
dent.
The speaker for the afternoon
was "A. F. Megehee, superintend-
entfof education for Jackson coun-
ty, who was introduced by Miss
Dottie Daniel, and who gave an
illuminating talk on Needs of
the Schools and the Necessity of
Cooperation Between the Home
and the School"
Miss Daniel gave a fine report
of the 49th convention of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at Meridian early in the
month, which she attended as del
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
L. ]. Mcleod Made
Purchasing Agent
With ELLA In Miumi

L. J. Mcleod of Miami has re-
Gently been appointed general
purchasing agent of the Eastern
Air Lines, it was announced by
Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker, pres
ident and general manager of the
company.
Mr.. Mcleod is the Oldest son
of Mrs. Louise Fisher Mcleod of
Moss Point. He was born in Moss
Point where he lived until his
graduation from Georgia Tech
when he accepted a position with
the Eastern Air Lines.
Mr.. Mcleod joined EAL in At
lanta in 1888 and went to Miami
in 1885. He has been purchasing
agent since 1888 except for three
and half years in the Navy.
He saw active duty in the Pa
cific with the amphibious forces
during the war. He was releas-
ed to inactive duty with the rank
of commander and holds the le-
gion of merit award.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Founders DdY To
Be Observed By
Poscogoulo P-TA's

The program for the annual
observance of Founders Day was
tentatively planned by the Pasca-
goula Parent-Teacher Council at
the quarterly meeting at South
school.
The session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. r. H. Terreson,
who appointed a nominating COM
mittee to select officers for 1943
and to report back at the next
meeting, January q. 1t is COM
posed of Mesdames Roy Givens,
A. l.. Conway and Julius Nell
vain and Miss Irene Denny, rep
resenting the four elementary
schools that compose the organi-
zation.
Mrs. E. c. Buckley was ap-
pointed chairman of the commit
tee to arrange the program for
Founders Day which will be CIV
en- sometime in February.
1t will be participated in by all
the elementary schools in Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Local Educators
Help Prepare
NEA Report
Especial to the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser)

Especial to the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser)
] Washington, Nov. 27.-Fac-
ing squarely what it terms the
moral crisis before us today" the
National Associations department
of elementary school principals
released a 35l-page report" "Spir-
itual Values in the Elementary
School," directed toward per-
fecting the teaching of human val
ues in the nations elementary
schools.
Pascagoula is represented in
the group which published the re-
port by Kathleen Kell and Mrs.
Annie L. Painter, both members
of the NEA Department of Ele-
mentary School Principals.
Defending as spiritual values"
the understanding of responsible
ity to society, dignity of fellow
man, and broader sense of artis-
tic and ethical appreciation, the
report strives to inspire elemen-
tary schools to emphasize these
values.
The report, in the form of a
practical case book guide, is de-
veloped by the grammar-school
child. The elementary school
must channel this development
so that important spiritual val
ues result.
AS a guide for educators, the
following are cited as RESPONSE
bilities of the school: Cd teachers
and principal must be aware that
some kind of learning is going on
constantly to build up or tear
down spiritual values; (2) those
responsible for the school must,
therefore develop an atmosphere
that will 'help the spirits of chill
dren to grow into something
fine"
Included are case histories of
experiments and experiences of
teachers in 20 states dealing with
specific problems in the develop
ment of spiritual values.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

egate from the Junior Woman's
club. Miss Daniel also made the
response at a luncheon given to
delegates and other members of
clubs that had been organized
during the year.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdames Ben Pickett, Jr.,
and Whitfield Davis and Miss
Daniel who served a refreshment
course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Alton Thomson entertained
the bridge club in her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. c. Hassell received the
high score prize and Mrs. S. A.
McInnis, Jr., the bingo prize
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and a salad course
with sandwiches and hot coffee
after the games.
Those enjoying this pleasant
affair together were Mesdames
Edwin Mays, S. A. McInnis, Jr.,
S. Peterzell, F. G. -Spann, Jr., J.
c. Hassell, w. F. Mcleod, B. J.
Jane and Harold Monroe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28

New York state produces about
IA percent of the U. S. CONNER
cial apple crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
FIXING CIRCUS
GOES LITERAL

MIAMI. -tAPD-- Jerome Viii
suu plans to take his Gran Circo
Americana around South Amer
iCa this spring by air. lie believes
ths increased cost of Transports
ton will be more than offset by
hunger runs in the cities he visits.
For instance, nc says, the trip
from Barranquilla TO Bogota in
Colombia is a l4-day junkct by
river boat. It's three hours by
plane. He'll use the extra ID days
watching money roll in the box
office.
When his arrangements with
Pan American World Always arc
completed nc believes his outfit
will become the worlds first fly
ing circus and incidentally ono
of the biggest mass movements
oi passengers and cargo in the
annals of Latin American avia-
ton. Aside from nearly 100
troupcrs and a full fledged
menagrie, there will be $4,000
square feet of canvas and bleach
ers and chairs for $500 people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Iyshees arrange
For Fashion ShOiU

Arrangements have been com
pIeted by the JayShees for a
fashion show and dance to be
held in the Casa Marina Hotel on
Saturday night, March Is.
The fashion show will begin at
8 o'clock. Appropriate clothes
for all occasions, in various sizes
and groupings will be featured.
Mrs. Emily Goddard will act Us
mistress of ceremonies. The mod
els will be under the supervision
of Mrs. Robert Pollock. The show
ing will be under the direction of
Mrs. Mazda Lazaravici.
Sixteen models have been Sc
lected to take part in the show.
They are: Beverly Cruickshank,
Joan Lanier, Pat Dusek. Dolores
Thornley,, Doris Knowles, Marie
Pinder, Carol Holman, Eva Ma
varro. Norma Faraldo, Gloria
Acevedo, Ethel Gibbs. Opal Van
Dursen, Lee Pollock, Faye Rob
erts and Ava Hilton.
The following children will also
take part: Dianna Cobo., II. Lopez,
Peter Dopp, Christine Dopp, Alice
Stewart and Gail Wallace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
USS. Albemarle
Is Coming Here;
Admiral Aboard

USS. Albemarle, 14.000-ton
seaplanc tender, will arrive in
Key West Naval Base at 10 am.
Thursday with Rear Admiral
Carl F. Holden, USN, aboard.
Admiral Holden, who is COM
mandant of the Training Com
mand of the Atlantic Fleet, will
inspect the Fleet Sonar School
here, The Sonar School is Unit
of Admiral HoIden's command.
The Albemarle will be locked
at Bakers dock in the Navy
Base. The ship, which is SGT feet
long, with beam of SO feet and
a draft of % feet, is approximate
ly the same size as the USS. Gill
more, which is berthed in the
base here.
Capt. f. II. Eckelmeyer, USN.
is in command of the Albcmarle.
The vessel, which is coming here
from Norfolk and which is Sched-
uled TO continue it's tour of Naval
bases around the Caribbean, will
leave here on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Amphibious 'Widgeon' Airplane|
To Be Used In Protecting Wild
Life On Keys And In Everglades

signnent with the Fish and Wild
life Service in Mexico. He flew
both coasts OF Mexico and 10
Guatemala on waterfowl sur
vey.
Refuge Manager Beard states
that the main uses Tor the wild
geon' in this part Of the Florida
region will for the enforcement
of wildlife laws, fire detection
in the Everglades area, and for
biological reconnaissance activ-
ity. There has long been a need
for adequate air coverage OF the
area which the federal govern
mcnt is preparing TO protect as
wildlife refuge until it can be-
come tho Everglades National
Park. Depletion of biological re-
sources, through illegal hunting
or collecting and fires. was the
reason why Congress passed leg
islation enabling establishment
of an Everglades Refuge pending
such action by the State Of Flor
ida as will bring about the long
sought Everglades Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Red Cross Sends
Out Call For Vets

All World War ii veterans in
Key West are asked to give a
hand To- the Red Cross drive
here this year by Sue Holmes,
executive secretary of the local
chapter. Vets wishing to volun-
lecr should call 863 and ask for
Ruth. and also attend the cam
paign meeting at 7 p. m, Friday
al City Hall. Vets of the North
Africa and Italian campaigns
should call Miss Holmes at 286.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04

A twin-motored amphibiousI
sns9Widgeon" airplanc has been as
signed for work in southern
Florida by the Fish and Wildlifc
Service of the U. S. Department
of the Interior. According TO an
announcement by Refuge Manag-
or Daniel p. Beard, the plane is
being stationed at Chapman
Field. From that point, it will pa
troll the area nov being develop
ed as the Everglades National
Wildlife Refuge, the lower Keys
country known as the Great
White Heron Refuge, and the
islands west of Key West, includ-
ing the Marquesas Keys. which
constitute the Key West Reserve
ton. 1t will also be used on oc-
casion at other federal refugees in
Florida.
The pilot for this plane is Da-
vid Spencer, a former Navy flier
and qualified biologist. Spencer
was formerly with the, Wyoming
Fish and Game Commission and
has just returned from an as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Beach Report To
BE Given County
AT 6:3O Tonight

County Commission will re-
eeive a report of the engineers
on the location of the proposed
beach foT the city at meeting
tonight at $50 o'clock. in Grim
inal Court chambers, on the sec
and floor OF County Court House.
After the beach report has
been received the commission
viii adjourn TO the county clerk
office TO consider routine mat
tcTs.
Capt. r. ID. Spaulding and AS
sociates are scheduled 70 make
tho report submitting the pro-
posed locations of the beaches.
II is expected that three sites
will be offered the commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
EllingsonaTo See Roberts
And Hunter Before Naming
Finance Man And Inspector
Manager o. ]. S. Ellins-%'

City Manager o. J. S. Filing
son said this noon that he would
not appoint new city finance
director comptroller until he has
another talk with Charles r.
Roberts, whose resignation of the
position becomes effective Satur-
day. Ellingson also said he would
not name License and Weights
and Measures Inspector until he
had had another talk with
Dwight Hunter Director of Pub
lie Welfare.
Hunter, meanwhile, said that
five names had been certified by
the Civil Service Board for the
license position and that he had
recommended one of the top
three men to Ellingson. The
city manageye however, said he
had not received it at noon today.
The eligibility list for License
Inspector certified by the Civil
Service Board, consisting of
Myrtland Gates and Mrs. Isabel
Fleming is as follows: Thomas A.
Woody, 901 Grinnell street; Ell
lis l.. Bradley, 6l2 Olivia street,
Ramon r. Delgado, 1901 Florida
street; Charles D. Dowski, GLIB
Fleming street, and Earl T. Mick
Ter. 1923 Petronia street.
Civil Service Executive Secrc-
tary l.. Fl. Goddard said that the
city manager could appoint one
Of the top three men. Since
weights and measures come I'M
der Hunters Public Welfare De
partment, however, Ellingson
said he wanted to have Hunters
recommendation. The above
names are listed in the order of
preference according to the
Civil Service Board.
Considerable interest hangs on
whether or not Delgado, close
friend of City Commissioner John
Carboncll, will get the appoint
ment. City Commissioners Louis
Carboncll has repeatedly stated
that the position was created for
one man. Ellingson said he did
not expect to name anyone to
the position before 2 p. IN. today.
In regard to the appointment of
finance director. Ellingson eX-
planned that the Commission has
no authority to make the APP
pointment, that responsibility
resting in the city manager. II.
D. Hatfield former Marine lieu
tenant colonel: Lee Ii. Goddard.
Continued on Page FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04

Drunken Driving
Brings Revolving
OF Mans License

An automobile drivers license
was revoked by Criminal Court
Judge Thomas S. Caro- when the
man pleaded guilty, to- driving
while Intoxicated along the Flor
ida Keys Highway.
Pleading. guilty to driving
while drunk, Mark w. Conrad,
Miami, suffered the revocation of
his drivers license and was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Caro-. Tic
paid the fine.
Andrew d. Grove of Miami,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
reckless driving along the High
way. State Highway Patrolman
Warren Batcman testified the
man was going 80 miles an hour
across Seven Mile Bridge. Judge
Caro- suspended his drivers IL
cense for so days and fined him
$50 and costs.
Ogden Il. Howell of Opa-
Locka, was fined so and costs
for reckless driving at high
rate OF speed on the highway.
Daniel f.. Hayes was fined 20
and costs when he pleaded guilty
10 driving a trailer without q
license.
jerome T.. Way was fined SIS
and costs on a charge az speed
ing. Deputy Sheriff William AZ
cher testified Way was going 10
miles an hour on Caroline street.
EIcrmanSic Malgrat and Alfred
Kemp. who both pleaded guilty
to operating poker games IN 10
cal clubs, were each fined So
and costs by Judge Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Cause Of Injuries
To DOLLiper
Remain Mystery

Attempts TO determine the
source of the injuries which
sent Chief Pharmacists Mate
J. l.. Dolliver. Of the USS.
Howard w. Gilmore. 10 Naval
Hospital i'm a critical condi.
ton yesterday morning ran
up against a blank wall" to-
day.
Senior Shore Patrol Officer
1t. Comdr. J. G. Wheeler said
he had not boon allowed 10
speak to the injured man.
Capt. ]. r. Reed. at Navel
Hospital. said the hospital had
nothing to report but medical
aspects Of the case.
The executive officer Of the
Gilmore said that there was
nothing TO report from that
source and Commander J. n.
Van Oehlen. legal officer.
Submarine Base. said he had
no information on the case.
All withheld comment on
the cause of Delivers deeply
slashed wrist and cash over
an eye until and If a report of
investigation is made. Dolli.
yer. who lay with cut wrist
Is hours near Simonton street.
told police he had moi been
attacked nor had he attempted
suicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Truman Sees
Indians Dance
I'm Mexico CITY
eBy The Associated Press


MEXICO CITY, March 4.-To-
day was a busy day for sight
seeing and entertainment for
President Truman.
The festivities began at 10
O'Clock this morning. The most
colorful of the entertainments
was provided by groups of In
dams, in costumes, who came to
town and gave a series of street
dances in honor of the President.
School children, numbering
thousands, were given holiday
and turned out to greet Truman.
He attended entertainments and
was given receptions. but at no
place did he make speech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Wife Of Chief Perez
Returns Here From
HOspital In Tan, pa

Mrs. Bienvenido Perez, wife of
the Chief Of Police. is resting
comfortably after special hospital
treatment at the Popolar Bonded
Hospital in Tampa Chief Perez
rushed his wife TO the Tampa in
stitution three days ago when she
became seriously i'll.
The chief and Mrs. Perez re
turned yesterday. Mrs. Perez is
still receiving medical attention.
Chief Perez returned to duty to
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Poland. Is Buying
J. A'lrgentineHid

WARSAW. - (AP) - Poland,
facing an acute leather shortage.
is preparing to import over s.
100000 pounds of raw hides from
Argentina and Mexico.
First shipments are expected
shortly under an agreement sign
cd by the Central Administra-
ton of the Leather Industry with
those countries.
1t is estimated the raw ma
terials will be sufficient for the
manufacture of 100000 pairs of
shoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Sailors Will Guard
Route Truman Will
Take To Naval Base


Key West Navy saakasa wll
sist TIE city and couniy Is1e 81
ficcrs In guaFding ~
over which psvsA1ens Tlman
wilt drive SaamrSssy ea su
from B,ea Chie4 Anna& b. rs
West Naval Baae.
President TSuanan 8na ~ -
fetal party viii - hmaaa
Tuesday morning. aixa h. 4Mssa
KEY weSt. IL tlse e9snsnsn.l
building "A the haxai MssiaAa use
Base.
To-day end thr a. us Na
week the Navy Is tAsan
che yards "a the esamsmamAm
house and pfxpmgina - f
Tor the rccepiiFn "a tlsw Pre-
dent. The lawns mrosasa tlse h
were cleafcd tha anMmma s
sprinklcfs were Mstsssn ttH
Capt. Willard Ssutl s
msnsling oflicef "a she suasama m
BASE. has heen seiestea - 81
fetal hoSt o. pfsssslrai NflaH
becuuse the Ssitsmlnflme ID tsa s.fa
of thu Presidents lmsaa
home.
II was annountrd tsNtaF -
Capt. Saunders effite thuA tfss
Greene street cate ~ a. NaeN
BASE. which Is relatively sseas So
commandani's hone. wtu 49,
closed during the pNfiad "A NFes
ident Truman's visis
Only entrance ~ tiN Mx
Base viii be wa the Spathass
street gate. and the lssie b. siss
home 20 be oecupled - Es~ss -
Truman win be- cmfefulig Nama.
cd.
More than 4 scofe - ne4e4la
pcrmen and phosomr&phrga wisw
will accompany preaAAenf fsma
man 10 Key West wlil he heui
in the Bachehns OtflreFe t&N
tcFs al the Suhmmrinp nase
Early TUESDAY presideni TIE
man and his party leave fua Han
Juan. Puerto Rico AsteF eiAsfins
San Juan and the vn9ln Islamsis
the official party wili then -
to Guantanamo Naval Bswe ~
Cuba March ~. We IA schedalasi
20 return TO Key West MafCh %.
and the same night leave Bssa
Chica for Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
Grass Roots
Boom In Small
Enterprises
AP Newsfeoiures

Ar NeWSfeQtuTeS
NEW YORK,-A grass roots"
" boom in small businesses
throughout the United States is
reported by q nationdl real es-
tate firm. G.I.'s, former wor
workers and others ore buying
pint-sized business. including
small forms. ut q rate exceed
ing c.IY similar movement in
history. says the E. a. Snout
ReoltY Agency.
Eighty five percent of all buy
ers are reported to be paying
from so percent to all cash for
business properties averaging
around $1,000 on the west coast
and $4,000 east of the Rockies.
Western sales are listed as 66b
percent greater than 1945 sales
and higher prices Of west coast
properties seem to be no deter
rent.
" A. Miehls, vice president of
the Strout Agency, said the firms
volume of business since VI Day
had exceeded As million dollars,
which was 500 percent higher
than the volume for any similar
period, in the past.
The total included 5000 small
businesses and farms. "'i
The decentralization of cit
les, is proceeding at a fasten rate i,
than at any time since the adj
tomobile became cheaply avail
able" Miehls explains. THE
spreading out of big Industries.
the improvement of highways
and the increasing network of
airlines is aiding the process"
At no other time, Miehls said,
have there been such good oppor-
tunitics for a man to make a liv-
ing in the country.
Citing the success of some re-
cent buyers, he said that renewed
interest in tourist travel had be
come a profitable source of in
come to country hotel and auto
court owners, and that the pres
cnt prosperous condition of the
farmer has brought thousands of
independent grocery store owners,
dealers in hardware and farm
equipment and other hard and
soft goods lines to country dis
trictS. ts.-i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-04
German Statue
Makes Fire Wood

BERLIN. -(AP)-- The huge
Iron Hindcnburg," hcroic-sizc
wooden statue of the late Ger
man field marshal and prcSi-
dent, Paul Won Hindcnbure, has
been split up and fed into the
furnaces of shivering Beginners
during the cold wave.
The Iron Hindenburg' W a
built during the first World War
TO raise funds for the Kaiser
army. Berliners were allowed to
pound iron. silver or gold nails
into the statue, depending on the
size of their contribution. More
than 100000 nails were driven
into the statue.