davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-05-24
TOUR TOWN"

(Continued from Page One) Mastering out pay not re-
 ce1Ved ---------------------------------- 10 Income tax ----------------------------- 46 Review of discharges ------- A Emergency maternal infant
 care --,-------.------.--------.---.---.- 36 Vocational rehabilitation ---- 30 Building priorities ----- 34 Service back pay due ------ "A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

C;@I "3at1 Toy ..e@sr:;T >at,is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
CIVIL SERVICE
ANNOUNCES TESTS
FOR JOB OPENINGS

Applications may be field until
February 10 for a general clerical
examination for filling positions in
the federal government, according
to G. w. Martin, secretary of the
board of civil service examiners in
Wilmington.
The eligible lists resulting from
this examination will be used to
fill various types of clerical posi-
lions in federal agencies in North
Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Washington, D. c.
The entrance salaries range from
81, 756 to So, 1894 a year and appli-
cations must be filed with the di-
rector, Fourth U. S. Civil Service
region. Nissen building, Winston
So1on1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Airport Authority Fails
To Decide Type OField

ty could not continue to take loses
from airfield operation and point
ed to several othe- airports to
support his contention that sepa-
rated operations of the field could
be successful.
Gardner predicted that Whining
ton is destined to be just a way
station and would never reach
the point of expansion where IN
g%estion of the field would result.
Addison Hewlett, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners
and ex-official member of the air
group explained that the enabling
act sought by the authority would
not, in fact, NEAR more power for
the group since the county controls
the finances for the airport.
The authority is scheduled to be
host to other air groups from New
Bern. Elizabeth City and Myrtle
Beach at a Thursday meeting de-
signed to gain quick CAA approval
of the costal anyways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
RED CROSS SAY
NEEDS ARE GREAT
FOR NURSES AIDES

All trained nurses aides of the
Wilmington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross are requested to
give their time at their own con-
v~enience, as the need for aides is
great, Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, chair
man, said last night.
No more training course for
nurses aides have been planned
because the number already train
ed in Wilmington is sufficient for
the needs, if they will again contri-
butte their time. it was stated.
The aides of the local chapter
gave 1903 "a hours at James Walk
er Memorial hospital during the
month of January, Mrs. Fonvielle
said.
The following aides sarved: Miss
,,es May Mary Rivenbark, Sarah
Parrot. Louise Bate, Betty Dixon
and Mesdames Leona Wise. Isa-
belle Watts, ]. L. Blake, Pearl
Crawford. Leona James, and Will
,ur D. Jones. yI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

A meeting of the Wilmington
New Hanover Airport Authority
called especially for the purpose
of reaching a decision on the To-
cation of an administrative area
at Bluethenthal airfield ended in a
deadlock yesterday after a two
hour session.
Members Of the authority were
still split over whether or not the
administration building should be
segregated from other operations
on the field in order that the local
airport might be eligible for federal
funds.
+. Jesse Parker, manager of the
field read a letter from an official
of the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration stating that the CAA favor
ed split-field operations and that
if CAA funds were to be made
available the local field must con-
form to the agency's regulations.
Harry Gardner, a member Of
the authority as well as a county
commissioner. said that the coun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
YANKS To OPEN
DRILLS. FEB. Is
Manager Bucky Harris Sc
lects % Men For San
Juan Camp

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-P1-Man-
ager Bucky Harris selected 80 play.
ers today to open the spring base
ball training season of the New
York Yankees at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Feb. Is - concentrating on
pitchers with whose work he is not
familiar.
Included in the list, however,
were such Yankee stars as Floyd
BevenS, Aaron Robinson, George
Stirnweiss, Charles Keller and Joe
DiMaggio.
The balance of the Yankee squad
will report at St. Petersburg, Fla,
the pitchers and catchers on Feb.
20 and the infielders and outfielders
On Feb. %.
Harris was optimistic over hos
pital reports on DiMaggio, who I'm
derWent an operation for the re
moval of a spur from his heel.
HE is now walking with a
cane" said Harris of his outfielder.
He is anxious to make the trip,
but after all, it's his heel, and he
knows best what he can do"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
he understanding you must like thu
~ it quickly a.laJs the couch, pei
hitting rest and sleep, or you are t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS
IN PORT
Liberty Ships

S. S. George Bellows, from the
Lay Up basin being refitted for
voyage at the Wilmington Ter.
minal docks.
S. S. William J. Riddle, from
the Lay Up basin being refitted
for voyage at the Champion Com
press docks. Scheduled to sail to-
day for New York.
S. S. Robert w. Hart, being re-
fitted for voyage at the Broadfoot
Iron Works dock.
S. S. Thomas Sully from the Lay
Up basin being refitted for voyage
at Wilmington Terminal docks.
Scheduled to leave under tow to-
day for Baltimore.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Moccasin Gap with cargo
of gasoline for the Standard Oh
company.
S. S. Atlantic Dealer from
Atreco, Texas with cargo of gaso-
line for the Atlantic Refining COM
pany due Thursday.
S. S. Arizona Pine from Calves
ton, Texas with cargo of sulphur
for Heide and company due today.
S. S. Pan Delaware from Texas
City with cargo of gasoline and
kerosene. Scheduled to arrive to-
day at Cape Fear Terminal.
S. S. Pure Oil from Port Arthur,
Texas with cargo of gasoline.
and kerosene. Scheduled to dock
Friday at Cape Fear Terminal.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tanker
British S. S. Troeas bound for
Jacksonville. Florida.
Liberty Ship
S. S. Edwin D. Howard bound
for New York
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
BRUNO, Z1NKOVITZ
SIGN WITH STEELERS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4 W.H -
The Pittsburgh Steelers of the Ma
tional Football league announced
tonight that they have signed Lar
ry Bruno, high-scoring halfback
at Geneva College last season and
Frank Sinkovitz, Duke University
star 218-pound center.
Bruno, a 24-year-old native of
East Liverpool, O., was one of the
leading scorers in the east in
1916 with 81 points in seven games.
S%inkovitz. whose home is in TIar-
risburg, started his college career
at Villanova, returning to Duke
last seaso after serving in the
Marine Corps.
A member of the Eastern All.
Star college squad in the annual
Shriners' game at San Francisco,
New Years Day, Bruno was the
Steelers' 18th choice in the N. F. l..
Draft of College talent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

slons against Boston College and
Duquesne at Pittsburg.
me eastern opponents replace
virginia Tech and Tulane.
The schedule Cat Clemson unless
noted:
Sept. 20 Presbyterian; 26 =
boston College at Boston. Oct. a
Wake Forest; In. C. State at
Raleigh; 23-South Carolina at
Columbia; 31-Georgia at Athens.
Nov. thurman at Greenville. X
-Duquesne at Pittsburg; 22-Au-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
K~OFFENBERGER LEADS
DUKE IN 7I-57 WIN
OVER W AND L OUINT

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. 4.-R-
A sensational exhibition OF marks
manshlp by Ed Koffenberger. in
which he counted nine out of ten
shots from the field, featured a
brilliant second-half rallv which
carried Dukes Blue Devils to vic
tory over Washington and Lee
here tonight, 71-57.
Going into the second half trail
ing by three points, the Blue Devils
caught fire and in less than five
minutes were we'll on their way
TO victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
|dEMSON FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
N;ne-Came Schedule In
eIudes Four Southern
Conference Games

CLEMSON, S. C. Feb. 4-(P-
.elotic director Frank Howard to-
~, announced a nine-game foot
w. schedule in 1s47 for Clemson
'nooe including four Southern
eo -srence matches and excur-
The Republican., 1947-06-19

CUP into this one-and you'll have
- to hang on tight to keep your spirits
from soaring right out of this world.
There's no trimmer, tidier, fresher
bit of automotive styling anywhere
in sight, and never in your life have
you had more of the makings of fun
and adventure right your finger tips.
You handle avheel that seems moved
more by your wishes than your
muscle.
You boss a big FircbaII straight-eight
The Republican., 1947-06-19
FOR SALE!

a-i Frlcb Saw Mill. Boiler
and Engine, , Saws, Rolls Cut
of, Slab Truck, Lumber lruck,
Saw Dust Con,evor and -
Caterpillar Tractor with winch
attached. Cheap to quick buyer.
CMl montoNn 76s.
Until i. VI
niontoWn 2596
after 6 p. VI.
The Republican., 1947-06-19

swings into place against a sudden
storm, or the front seat adjusts itself
to your perfect comfort.
All the while there's the good steady
feel of Buick solidity beneath you.
There's the fluent, easy stride of
wheels cushioned all around by gentle
coil springs. There's size-and room
and levelness-and that mastery of
good roads and bad found only in
performer that's built to star in any
company.
\ buy? But naturally! Nowhere but
in Buick will you find all this smart
The Republican., 1947-06-19

Is Hr.aav., and -oa. Accident.
The Republican., 1947-06-19

visiting her m.rh.r N'. France
Clay
The Republican., 1947-06-19
Terrific

ness nowhere but in Convertible
do Buick power, size, comfort and
steadiness pay off SO handsomely in
sheer JOY in going places.
So count yourselflucky your orders
in. Or, if it isn't, count yourself smart
if you nail one down without further
urging.
For while we'll take your order any
time, with or without a car to trade,
only you can make sure (by placing
your ORDER that no one else is going
to get ahead of you.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13
ANNUAL KEEPING Continued from pogo l)

ANNUAL LEEIING Continued from pogo l The members were not satisfied with the financial report from some of the units and several urged the management to adopt a budget to cut down expenses. This idea was discarded and an. operat ing plan as
 sugge sted by our accountant, Mir. Marvin Allyn, vas taken into consideration. Ir, Allyn was asked if he could prepare an outl inc of his plan and pre- sent it at future meeting to be held in 50 days. Thi S meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday March l2, at 10 am. in t he Conmnni ty Hall The Board Of Directors were uestioned about To sses in tho Produce Dep artment and Mir. Stock gave a brief report in which ho stated that he believed much Of the troub1 cano from accepting poor quality produce. Eo felt that the 'mcnbors, should accept moro re possibility in insisting on and in observing the standards for top quality. Mir. Charles Schaofer, after bringing tho : matter up several timos, finally sue cooded in Gott ing the members to agree that tho ." Board Of Directors should be given the authority to joct all poor quality pro- duce and that in cesos of TO joct ion tho member would ogroo not to 'squowk'. It was lso doc idod to classify whole load of produce es No. 5 should farmer mix such grodc in with his number l grade. A committee was appo irtod to look into tho matter Of just what Senate Bill No. Il : vas about end its possibl effect on our school hero. Mir. Thruho gavo brief out limo on rural schools, thoir onrollnont, and tho possible amount of taxes that might be levied on this di strict. Ho also pointed out that it was to bo OK poctcd that VIC should eventually boar our burdon of to1ntion, but it might be rather
 hNo
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Axis Sally" Guilty Of Treason

WASHINGTON, R Attorney General Clark said today that Mil dred Gillars, American musician who allegedly broadcast from Nag Germany as Axis Sally" will be charged with treason if she enters the United States.
 Clark told newsmen there are reports that Miss Gillars has ar rived in Miami, Fla" and added
 If she enters the United States, she will be arrested and charged with treason"
 A justice department official told reporters that an immigration service check shows that Miss Gillars has not arrived in this country"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
OPA Boosts Sugar Prices

WASHINGTON, R)-OPA to- day authorized an increase in wholesale sugar price ceilings which it estimated will mean a boost of about one-quarter cent a pound at retail stores.
 The increase, amounting to 1872 cents per hundred pounds for raw sugar and 20 cents for refined sugar, is effective tomorrow but will not reach retail levels until arrival of the first shipments un- der the new wholesale scale.
 The agency said the increases weer made necessary because of the terms under which the govern ment buys sugar from Cuba. Un- der this agreement the price paid the Cubans for raw sugar is tied to increases in retail food prices in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Conference Don't Discuss Georgia

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman and his cabinet held their regular weekly conference today and those present said afterwards there was no discussion of the Georgia governorship controversy.
 The conference, reporters were told. was devoted to a discussion of the Army-Navy unification agreement.
 Attorney General Tom C. Clark was asked what he was going to do about the Georgia situation. He simply shook his head, smiled and quipped: "I'm a states rights man myself"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on the plane Tuesday were Leslie Dean, Leland Smith, Clarence Rhode, and H. P. Bos- worth.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return trip were: C. P. Johnson, F. H. Negley, J. A. Smith, J. Hum phrey, H. Nelson, C. J. Storey, MT. Boswell and Fred Auleta.
 The only passenger departing Wednesdays flight was Rev. Day.
 The onyl passenger departing for Anchorage on the return trip was l.. A. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
Given Marine MeritOriOus Medal

SEATTLE, (P)-For his courage and efficiency during the explo- sion and fire which destroyed the army transport Clevedon in Alas ka waters January 10, l942, Wal ter R. Hansen, third mate, today was presented Merchant Marine Meritorious medal
 Presentation was made by G. H. Wagner, assistant Pacific Coast director of the United States Mar time Commission. The Clevedon had l50 soldiers, passengers and crew members.
 Hansen remained aboard the Clevedon with the master, chief engineer, second mate and another third mate, maneuvered the vessel away from docks and beached her.
 At this time continuing explo- s,ions and intense heat forced Hansen and his companions to abandon ship. Shortly thereafter the ship was wrecked by a heavy explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
SMALL FIRE DOES NO DAMAGE

At two o'clock this afternoon the Fire Department was called out to answer an alarm from Sam Ailak'S house. Due to the blustery wind much tenseness was felt by those who heard the alarm, how ever there was no damage to the house.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made a flight from Kotzebue on Wednesday bringing Dave Bronaugh, Lydia Berry and Margaret Peterson. Pas sengerS for Kotzebue on the return trip were It. Stanley Morgan and Leland Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
MRS. LLOYD PETERSON VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Lloyd Peterson wife of the well known pilot, now stationed at Kotzebue, is visiting for a few days in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Fred Weinert, D. M. Buck, Can dle. Clarence Rhode and R. H. Robertson. Anchorage. L. A. Ste vens, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

2an American cancelled out on the regular Wednesday night flight
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

due to extreme cold weather and fog on the Fairbanks field.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17
HYDE'S ORCHESTRA POPULAR AT BERING SEA CLUB

Hyde's orchestra has become a regular feature of the Bering Sea Club, and are playing every Sat urday and Sunday for the increaS- ingly popular club dances.
 The clubs Tuesday bridge part ies are drawing an interested group of bridge fans who enjoy a regular get-together. As the games are not a tournament anyone can join the players at any game.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-17

Fifteen million tons of paper are used annually in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Thursday Sept. a at II am. ::
Presidential Room Stat|er Hotel

Sign on board for the best teen fashion show you've
seen yet! See the exciting Of the fall fashions
onnorow-see them and be the first in your crowd to
wear them Come to The 4echt Co.'S fall Treasure Hunt
Fashion Show-eet the straight dope the latest foI
duds No scots are reserve d-odmssion is absolutely
free-doors open at 1O:45!
HEAR YOUR OWN NANCY PEPPER, Fashion Editor of
ColIneA| Girls. She flew down to you and give the
commentary for the show
LISTEN. TokTHAr SMOOTH FAvoRITE JOE DosH,
Star Of stoge and radio featured vocalist 1.-THE Hit
Porode") Hear DICK BAILEY'S trio set the scene for
fashion odventure!
RECEIVE TUSSY LIPSTIcK token-size gift in falls
new midnight" shade.
No tickets necessary. First come, first seated
Evening star., 1947-06-15

IN restaurant? Also, iCjidf should be done phen
q man and q roman eat together and the Woman
Wants 10 pay her share2
MRS. Posi-: The most graceful way is for her
to sign the check if she has charge account in a
restaurant. But lacking this advantage, she
can still pay their check casually without
causing him embarrassment if it is a business
lunch.
On social occasion, she. as hostess can give
more than sufficient amount to meet the bill
to man she knows we'll He then pays the
check, tips the waiter and returns the change
to her after they leave the table
In business situation, when man and a
woman are merely lunching, neither one having
invited the other. she simply puts down the
amount for her share as matter of course.
Centlemen First
WHEN GETTING of a bus or out Of taxi, does
The man 60 FIRST or last2
Mrs. Posi-: Properly the man gets out first
and then stands ready to assist his companion
But he should not push ahead in waiting line
in bus to get off first
NOTE: Mrs Post cannot answer individual letters
but she welcomes suggestions for be discussed
single paragraph in this column Correspondence should
be addressed to Mrs Post. THIS WEEK 420 Lexington
Avenue New York H. N. Y Letters cannot be acknowl-
edged or returned
(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Asheroft is Versatile It's equally at home in
traditional background and in a modern setting.
Well planned design permits infinite variety in
arrangement smart Lvability to the living
room, dinette breakfast nook other rooms in
your home today. And it will serve with distinction
later in the recreation rooms of your dream
home It's smart buy to meet immediate needs
with eye to the future!
Evening star., 1947-06-15

A sHCRAFT is the practical new idea in summer
"A furniture 1t knows its way around! You buy
it now for your porch, patio or terrace and
when Winter rolls around it moves-not to the
attc-but indoors where it sets gay, friendly
note for Winter hospitality!
You'll like the way one of Americas foremost
furniture manufacturers has fashioned Ashcraft
of sturdy native hardwoods. And you'll find real
inspiration in the variety of inviting arrange
ments of Ashcraft at better furniture and depart
ment stores. Plan to see them soon!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-05
Ready For
Outdoor Fun

Nobody is really prepared to Gu
joy camping, picnics and outdoor
pleasures unless protected against
typhoid fever" according to recent
warning issued by DR. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health. Men, women and children
planning outdoor vacation activities
are urged to go to their physicians
now for incubation against this
serious disease, if they have not re-
ceived such protection within the last
three years.
"Typhoid fever is transmitted to
it's victims by water, milk or food
that has been contaminated by dis
charges for person i'll with the dis
ease or from an apparently healthy
carrier Since the beginning of the
present century the incidence of this
disease has been reduced greatly
through community efforts to safe
guard food and milk supplies, provide
safe water, dispose Of sewage in ac-
cordance with modern sanitary stan
dards, isolate patients and supervise
known carriers.
"These gains should not, however,
lull Marylanders into sense of false
security where typhoid fever is con-
cerned. Personal immunity is still
strongly recommended, especially for
those who wish to enjoy picnics,
camping and swimming during the
warm weather. Sites selected for out
door pleasures are often remote from
approved water supplies or safe food
and milk. Unfortunately, attractive
appearance is no guarantee that
water is safe to drink or to swallow
accidently while swimming. Even
carefully supervised camps some
times present unsupported dangers to
those who have not been protected
against this disease.
"The rule of thrce-that is, three
shots every three years-should be
generally observed. A physician can
immune patients safely, usually by
means of three NEGOTIATIONS given one
week apart The protection this con-
ferrcd lasts about three years, max
ing it advisable to repeat the treat
ment to maintain continuous immun-
ity.
"Now is the time for those whose
typhoid fever shots are due this
year to visit their physicians, I'M
mediate action is advised so that the
immunity can become well estab-
lished before the outdoor activities of
summer reach their height"