davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
MARYLAND CRASH
PASSENGER LIST
List OF Crew And Passen.
gers Aboard Miami
Flight

NEW YORK. May 31-(P)-The
following is a list of passengers
and crew members aboard the
Newark to Miami DC-4 which
crashed and burned in Maryland
last night. The list was compiled
by Eastern Airline with minor cor.
rections in the spelling of names
and addresses based upon informa.
ton supplied by relatives to the
j Associated Press.
It follows:
Pilot, Capt. w. E. Coney, POLL
Purteshaw Rd., Miami.
Co-Pilot, W. V. Willimgham
1928 N. W. 35th ST, Miami.
Purser. Theodore Lundstrom. 81
Randall Ave, Elmont, N. Y.
SteWardess, Helena O'Brien, 103
Waverly Place, New York City.
Parents live at 80 Hall St., Ham
den, Conn.
Passengers:
Miss Nora Gilberry, of Lima,
Peru, attending school at London.
Ont, Can.
Miss E. Sharetts, no address.
Ed Bonner, Hotel Edison, New
York City.
Mrs. BERTHE Kelman, Bridgeport
Conn.
H. Burgess. London, England
employee Of Balfour Guthrie Steam
ship company.
L. King, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Mrs. H. Schrifrin, 10 East 96tf
ST., New York City.
Mrs. R. Malon, 1908 5th Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. l.. Mills, 1405 5th Ave.
Seattle, Wash.
Samuel Storch, 40 Central Pari
south, New York City.
Mrs. Francis B. B~endzunas, 1879
10 Saith Rd., Flushing, N. Y.
Mr.. Konstantin Konstantinoff
repeatedly of Paris, a conductor
and composer.
George S. Pollitz, Jr., 114O Jack
son ST., Hollywood, Fla.
DR.. Robert Grillo, no address.
Miss C. Grillo, no address.
Miss T. Grillo, no address.
Leo Machtei, 1850 S. W. 7th Ter
race, Miami.
Miss Queenie Machtei, nurse
jackson Memorial hospital, Mi
ami.
Mrs. Edith Stuart and baby
Orange, N. j., and 1887 Alton Rd.
Miami Beach.
Norman MacKay, 1910 N. W. 8t
Terrace, Miami.
Miss Adelaide Solin, "a West lot.
ST., New York City.
Miss Cynthia Solin SISTER, 8
West 10th ST., New York City.
Mrs. Herbert Sterenstein, "a
Myrtle Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Katz, Mort
Bergen, N. j.
Martin Percikow, SIT West 161s
ST.. New York City.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. London, Ney
York City.
R. Bernstein, 81 Martin terrace
Woodbridge, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bauscf
-251 North Center ST., Orange, N. :
M. Miller, no address.
Peter Couyoumdiam, Santiago
Chile.
Josefina De La Fluent, Santiago
Chile.
Donna Medling, II Burton St
Watertown, Conn.
John Byrne, $50 S. w. 44th Ave.
Miami.
Miss Alice. Mayott, Columbi;
ST., Cohoes, N. Y.
Abe Kohn, Stamford, Conn.
Sam Kohn, (son) Stamford
Conn.
City.
Alex Arons, 1888 Broadway
New York City.
Mrs. Quincy Chrysler, 81 Il
Perry ST., New York City.
P. J. Rosengarten, 225 Water
ST., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Jules Cans, 1900 Avenue W
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Kalerman, 1907 Ker-
rigan Ave-, Union City, N. ].
Miss Julia Howarth, 1903 Yves
69th St., New York City.
Rueda Nerado, no address.
George Starret, no address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
ATLANTIC BUILDINGS SALE

CHERRY POINT, May 31-The
government will ~readvertise for
sale of certain buildings built by
the navy department at Atlantic
during World War II, reports
Comdr. J. A. Dominy, public works
officer at the Marine air station
here. Sealed bids will be received
until 3 pm. June Is. Inspection
OF the sale items will be possible
on June 6, 10, and 20.
NEW BERN PLANS POPPY DAY
NEW BERN, May 81 - Buddy
peoples, made by disabled vet
Grams in government hospitals, will
be scld here Saturday, under the
direction CT members Of tie Con-
derman-Dixon post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, of which
Luther Mitchell is commander.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01
Your Tri-County
Health Dept.
By Robert r. King, Jr.
District Health Officer

Juvenile delinquency is a sub
ject often spoken Of and as often
neglected. In the broadest sense
it may be considered as bad moral
health. Moral sickness leads tC
crime and delinquency and is eX-
pensive to the we'll being of the
human body. Just as the Ameri-
can people are beginning to re-
alize that mental sickness cannot
be reduced by starting with cases
already in the sanatarium but
must be approached from a stand
point of prevention, so the same
approach must be made to moral
sickness if we are dissatisfied
with the reSults-and who isn't?
Crime will become preventable
only when we realize that society,
in the ultimate, is largely re-
sponsible for its continuation in
that it has not yet seemed will
ing to go all out for prevention.
We know that if a child is pro-
perly taught at an early age, the
chances are he will develope
good scholarship that will go with
him along through high school
and college.
Leaders in the field of Juvenile
delinquency point out that this
is problem springing from the
homelife of the child, his living
conditions, his mental and ply
sicai development, the church he
attends, the food he eats, the
help of public and private well
fare organization, and the type
of law enforcement and judicial
branches in a community.
When he was asked to state
his views as to correct methods
that may be adopted DR., Rey-
holds, N. G.. State Health Officer,
observed that: "An idle brain is
the devils workshop, therefore"
ne went on, "the child should be
given chores to perform to tie
him in with homelife and to help
develope within him a sense of
responsibility for home, as the
basic institution upon what a we'll
organized society must rest" Also
proper recreational facilities
should be provided for our boys
and girls, not only public but
family recreational facilities in
the home, and our boys and girls
should feel free to bring their
friends into their homes to share
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01

in the clean, wholesome amuSe-
ments provided there.
Noah Webster says. in his de-
flnition Of delinquency: AS dis
tinguiShed from crime, delinquent
cy usually implies a psychologist
cal, rather than a judicial attitude
toward the offender.' Here, it
would seem, we have the very
heart of the matter. There must
De a psychological build-up. if
We are successful to combat what
"e call juvenile delinquency. We
immunize our child against var
;ous prcvcntable physical dis
Eases. Are we protecting their
,ouls-their minds, against vic
Ious or questionable thinking that
may lead to crime? Many a juv-
emile delinquent his been i'm
munlzed against CN. prevent
able disease. only to fird that his
spiritual life has been neglected
by the very parent who gave him
this physical protection So. juV-
2nile delinquency is health mat
ter-a matter of moral health. as
d protection not only against
crime. but against physical dis
ase. as well.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01
Few Clean Farms
Seldom Burned

Give your farm a good Spring
cleaning!" is the advice Of D. R.
Perkins, Yadkin county farm
agent for the State College EX-
tension Service, who this week
reminded Tar Heel farmers that
a clean farm is the safest and
most profitable farm.
Recommending several ways in
which farmers could participate
in a campaign for cleaner, safer,
and more attractive farms, Per
kins suggested that attics, base
ments, barns and other buildings
be thoroughly checked for old
rags, boxes, paper, and furniture
that may present fire hazards.
Chimneys and fluss might be
inspected, too, Perkins said, for
efficient operation next winter,
Dead vines, brush, and weeds
d4OllS 1G1ACe IONS dIQ lGd1 Id III
buildings are also on his list Of
things to do, now that Spring is
here.
Buildings not already protect
ed with fire extinguishers might
be supplied with them, he said,
pointing out that Spring is a good
time to check extlnguishers that
are a part Of the farms fire fight
ing apparatus.
Clean farms seldom burn the
agent said. "A clean farm is also
generally free from disease, is
safer, has a healthier atmosphere,
and is a nicer place to live"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-01
Rash-OsbOrne
Vows Are Spoken

Announcement has been made
here this week of the marriage
of Mrs. Eva Welch Rash, of
Smethport, to Harold Osborne, of
Forest Hill, Md, on March at
Huntsville, Ga. The double ring
ceremony was performed in the
Methodist parsonage, there.
For her nuptials, the bride wore
a suit of aqua wool with black
accessories and corsage of pink
roSebuds.
Mrs. Osborne is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
WEIGH, of Smethport, and is a
graduate of Lansing high school.
She has been employed for some
time in Baltimore, Md. and Win
ston-Salem.
Mr.. Osborne, who is the son
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Floyd Osborne,
of Forest Hill, Md, is a graduate
of Quarryville, Pa, high school.
He recently was discharged from
the army with the rank of ser
geant after serving twenty-five
months, nineteen of which were
spent overseas. He is at present
employed as foreman at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground in Mary
land.
After honeymoon trip in Flor
ida, they returned to Aberdeen
where they are now making their
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
GROUND GRIP TIRE
NOW ON SALE HERE

The new Firestone Champion
Ground Grip tractor tire, which
~ record-breaking performan-
ces in pulling power, endurance
md cleaning tests assures farm,
ers of shorter working hours and
lower operating costs, has Just
been put on sale here by The
Firestone Store, Dicus-Fowler
Company.
Unique in its patented curved,
riple-braced traction bars and
:laring shoulder blocks and spac-
IS, the new tire in tests on all
.ypes of soil and surfaces cleans
up to 100 percent more efficient
ly, delivers as much as 81 percen
more power at the draWbar, and
gives up to 81 percent longer life
than tires having straight, open
enter traction bars. The shear
'ng action of the curved trac.
ton bars in thrusting off mud
md litter is a constant force as
he tire rolls.
Farmers also will find that
The new tire is completely YER
satile. While the extra-deep
wedge shaped traction bars pro
Tide firm center bite" on soft
ground, on paved roads the wide,
continuous tread design gives
mooth, comfortable riding. Since
/ greater tread area is in contact
nth the ground, stability is in
:reased and the wear is minim-
lied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
Bouquets To Caruso

Coach S. w. caruso did fine job with
the Tabor City football team last fall and
received considerable comment on his efforts.
Now he is in line for more bouquets. Mr..
caruso has one of the finest working basket
ball teams that local citizenrY have seen in
action in quite some time.
Coach Caruso has worked hard and has
the talent available to make the Red Devils
an athletic asset to the community.
At this weeks meeting of the Rotary club.
Mr.. caruso was compiimented upon the fine
work he has done and we wish to add our
two bits worth to that commentator. The
Red Devils have received publicity in severa!
surrounding newspapers because of their ex-
tremely adept playing ability and this should
mean much to local sports fans-this is in
deed something of which we should all be
proud.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
On The-Job Veterans
Urged To Make Reports

To prevent suspension of SUBJ
sistence allowance it is lmpera-
tive that veterans in on-the-]opo
training make their reports OF
compensation from productive
labor on time. Reports are due
February from those frances
whose &C" numbers end in z
or 8. Reports are due each four
months, therefore the same
group will be required to report
again by June !, and then again
October l.
Those trainees with &C" num-
bers ending in Z, 8, or 9 are re-
quired to report by April l, Aug
ust l and December l.
The forms for making reports
Form 7-1963-are usually mail
ed out to those trainees affect
ed fifteen days prior to the time
reports are due. Complete in
structions for executing the form
are printed on its reverse side.
Subsistence allowances were
suspended for number of Veter-
an-trainees who were due to re-
port January l and did not dc
so. Although payments will be
resumed when the forms have
been executed, it will take some
time because suspension OF an
account and subsequent rein.
statement of it requires a con-
siderable amount of work. The
group which was supposed to
report January l will have re-
oorts due again May ! and Sep
TENDER !.
If you have any questions
.bout these reports, See youI
Veterans Administration training
officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
$50 900 siqned their names with a mark.

$4,000 signed their names with mark.
Today millions of school age are not
in school. How can these children win their
battles with life? The remedy exists in the
public schools. Adults over Is years old who
have not completed more than years of
school reach national percentage of 1887.
In the long ago perhaps your sister taught
in country school for $50 month and was
boarding around" in the homes of her pupils.
In 1917 the average annual salary had arisen
to $780, In 1929 teachers annual salary was
much less than that of employees in all forms
of private business. and in 1914 it was still
S464 less than that of the average worker in
still gets much less pay than the privately
employed man or woman.
The National Education Association of the
United States is our authority for these stat
istics.It properly emphasizes the point that
the school teacher in order to be success
must be highly educated. and possess practical.
technical and artistic skill representing the
best talent -
More than half of the children of the
United States between the ages of to II years
live in rural areas and about 100000 live in
the open country. It is comforting to learn
that some of the best schools of rural children
are in the rural districts. But. among the
schools of rural children disportionate num-
Der are of the poorest kind. There is an ur-
gent present need for qualified teachers for
these children.
Sad to relate. several hundred thousand
able teachers deserted their profession in re.
cent years. simply because they had to make
more money to live on. Besides. it is estimat-
ed that the average public school teacher in
ls45-46 has attended college one year less
than the average teacher did few years be-
FORE 4.js
The National Education Association de-
mands that I'VE can afford to spend a larger
amount for education if we want to do so }.
Schooling pays. We can afford to educate our
w. :'s~-" IT, ----.-.'-- - ---> -"'1------
sibility cannot be lightly regarded at any
time It is of the utmost moment in the
period of world shaking revolutions in science
and politics. The oncoming generation must
create. resist adapt. It must not falter nor
fail No truer words were ever spoken!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

This tire has fully justified
the years Of research and de-
velopment which our engineers
have devoted to it," Harvey 5.
Firestone, Jr., president OF The
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, said in introducing the
new tire. 1T will enable the
farmer to do more work in less
time at lower cost"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
Your School Teacher

In the little red school house-or maybe
il wasn't little. or even red-millions of US
learned to read and write and wrestle with
northumberland by the aid of teachers. lay
are slipping today. and the statistics show that
in 1910 there were 10 million Americans who
were functionally illiterate. A total of $751;
600 were rejected by the Selective Service
in wartime for mental or educational Gefic-
iency. Among the resistrants in the draft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

Many girls are seeking buS,
ness and shop jobs, in spite OF
the danger that they may get
married to someone they meet
in those employments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

The people are urged to find
the key to economic problems
Some say they have the key,
but the key does not always fit
the keyhole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14
HEATER BLAZE

HEATER BLAZE
An oil heater owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Parham sudden
ly started acting up early Tues
day morning and the fire de-
partment was summoned.
The heater did not cause fire
large enough to get out of hand
but did smoke up the Parham's
home considerable before it was
stopped.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

Moonlight is sal, =.
some people to sins. VIII ~
be safer in some CASE "G y {,
ting out under the Moon S !. !
ing some girl to nnar- S nd {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

Life is said to be an uphill
road, but it takes more than
holding up the thumb to climb
Success Hill,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-14

I arm HOUR
in. Marin, News
Top O. Morn.
Happy Sam F.
Wake Up, Live
Wake Up & LiV
Walrod News
Morn. Devotion
News Pix.
Whistle
While You
Work
Editors Diary
Shady Valley
Shady Valley
SHADY Valley
Carolina News
Arthur Gaeth
Faith Time
Say With Music
Cecil Brown
Tell Neighbor
Santa Fee Trail
David Rose ShO
Tabor City News
Tabor City. New.
Lunch Dance
Carolina News
Little Show
Sage brush Ser.
). MBS World NWs
Texas Rangers
Jackie Hill
Singing Strings
Cedric Foster
Smiles Time
Queen for Day
Queen for Day
Hearts Desire
Harlem Club
Harlem Club
t10dn ~11
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Byrd Sees No Reason to Fight
Over Claims in Antorcticu

pedition's mapping operations. Ad-
miral Byrd said these operations
discovered 20 mountain ranges never
seen before, as well as 20 large
glaciers and 26 Islands.
1.-THE map of Antarctica will have
to be entirely remade," he remarked
Unofficial discussions with New
Zealand and Australian officials
looking toward a joint project with
the United States to establish six
weather stations in the Antarctic
were disclosed by Admiral Byrd
This might be first step toward a
regional agreement for control of
the region.
U. S. Recognizes No Claims.
The State Department has made
it clear repeatedly in recent months
that this country has neither rec
ognized the claims of any other
countries for Antarctic territory
nor put forward any official claims
of its own.
Admiral Byrd emphasized that he
would like to see the frozen conti-
nent serve humanity" He ex-
planned the area could be used as a
giant refrigerated storage space for
surplus crops and foods, as we'll as
for development of weather and
other scientific information.
One correspondent asked the ad-
mirN about reports of excessive"
censorship of news stories from his
expedition. Admiral Byrd said some
copy had been deleted Fonce or
twice" because of international
complications" He did not specify
what such complications were, but
presumably referred to claim sheets
Evening star., 1947-04-17

and American flags reported dropped
during fights over the South Polar
regions.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Only 40 Pes ons Take
.2f-Car Refugee Train
From Scene Of Blast
BY the Assoeiofsd rrsss

HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-THE
weary. and the injured of the
Texas City disaster began ar
irving in Houston last night
evacuees seeking refuge In a city
without death.
Forty of them, some carrying
babes in arms, arrived aboard 81
car train, but the refugees filled
little more than one car.
ST don't know why more didn't
come. They sort of seemed to be in
a daze down there and didn't know
whether to leave or not" Miss Eddie
Norris about 40, said.
She limped from the train to one
of the IA waiting buses that whisked
the evacuees to the city auditor
ium for medical attention, coffee
and sandwiches-and sleep.
Some Travelling by Truck.
Phillip Flores, 20-year -old water
front worker, said countless other
Texas City residents were coming
to Houston by truck.
Somehow, they didn't seem to
want to ride the train" Mr.. Flores
said.
He said he was less than block
from the first explosion when 1t
occurred.
"It knocked me fiat on my face
Then jumped into the water to
save myself. There were more than
a hundred others in the water, some
Of them dead" Mr.. Flores said.
Auditorium Like Hospital.
The auditorium looked like a vast
field hospital. There were six neat
rows of 20 beds each, but not many
were occupied at midnight. Only
a few of the refugees seemed to want
sleep. Mostly, they just walked
around.
Soldiers, Red Cross workers, auxil-
iary police and others cared for the
evacuees.
The city had 1900 cots at the au-
ditorium, Acting City Manager w.
B. Collier said.
The almost empty refugees train
was a surprise to waiting officials.
Eve waited and waited and waited
at Texas City, but few refugees
wanted to come" Miss Rose K. Aim
quist, a Herman Hospital nurse, said.
Houstonians Offer Homes.
mfr Il
lot colder than it is here" she said.
Hundreds of sympathetic Hous-
tonians called police and newspapers
to offer homes for the evacuees.
Houston area lodges of the Masons
had taken a similar action.
Il guess by Thursday night Texas
City people will decide to come here
en- masse," T. J. Faller, 20, said at
the auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Playful Struggle for Knife
Results in Fatal Sfabbinq

A man was stabbed to death early
today in what police said was a
playful struggle" with a girl friend
for possession of Japanese war
souvenir knife.
Police said the victim, Thomas E.
Walker, 26, colored, 1900 block of U
street NV, was visiting Regina
Davis, II, colored, in the 1900 block
of T street NV, when the stab
bing occurred. Mr.. Walker and
Miss Davis were examining the
knife, police said the girl told them,
when he attempted to demonstrate
how to take a knife away from an
attacker.
The blade penetrated Mr.. Walkers
chest, according to Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, who pronounced
the man dead when the coroner
arrived at the scene at 4 am. Miss
Davis is being detained by police
pending action Of the coroner's jury.
The inquest is set for 11:30 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

- T actually cost less to
learn the new dances at
Arthur Murray's
His famous Magic Step
method slashes hours OF
the time it takes you to
learn the new Fox TrOt,
Rumba-any dance you
wish. And his teachers are
so skillful and tactfuI =.
you relax and have fun.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

The controversial question Of ter
ritorial claims in Antarctica is mot
anything to fight over" in the: :opin-
ion of Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd.
The leader Of the Navy's recently
Antarctic expedition made this COM
ment yesterday in denying reports
that he had recommended this
country assert claims to sovereignty
over territory he explored.
Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
deputy chief of naval operations,
said at joint news conference with
Admiral Byrd that the South Polar
regions are important scientifically,
but not strategically. They are too
remote from the United States to be
considered a potential avenue of
attack, he pointed out.
Expresses Personal Opinion"
Admiral Byrd emphasized that he
expressed only his personal opin-
ion." He said the problem had to be
worked out in connection with the
NdblOll D CllIllC 1O1 ClSli putty ny Vic
President, State Department and
the Navy.
He opposed United Nations con-
troll of the Antarctic, for the time
being at least, but said smaller ma
tions with a direct interest in the
area should have more to do with
it. Such interested nations include
Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa, Chile and Argentina.
Work at Pole Is Reviewed.
The expedition just completed,
Admiral Byrd said, investigated l.
100000 square miles of territory, of
which 100000 square miles previously
were unknown.
The Navy checked 5,400 miles of
coastline, he said, of which 1,400
miles were unknown heretofore. An
other 5000 miles previously mapped
enormously were relocated.
More. than 10000. photographs
were 'takenirfrona the air lin the ex-
Evening star., 1947-04-17

You're really startled to
find how much you've
learned-how expert you
are after q very few les
sons!
So don't hesitate another
minute make up your
mind now to come to
Arthur Murray's and get
the most for your money.
Phone Elk. 4100 or come in
today.