davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Night Club Proprietor
Splits With EMPLOYEES

COLUMBUS, o. W.H When
patrons of the Jai-Alai Cafe paw
their tabs, part of the money goes
toward an eventual profit-sharing
plan for employees of the Columbus
night club.
Jasper E. Wottring, operator of
the cafe, is splitting Is per cent OF
his annual $500, 900 receipts be.
tween his rs employees. The system
was set in operation March IL and
on next New Years Eve he will
give each of his employees his cash
bonus.
If the plan succeeds, he said, the
lucky rs will be advanced another
rs per cent in 1948, and in three
years will be holding rs per cent
OF his profit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
HUBERT L. HORREu

Funeral services for Huber.
Horrell, the first New w..
county serviceman returnea s
overseas for burial, will no .oe
Quoted from the Free VIII " WI
fist church in Atkinson. Mo' ~
afternoon at 3 o'clock, by ths p.,
Butler Lewis of Elizabethtour NJ, u
terment will follow in the A.. y
son cemetery. '@S
The remains of Mr.. vo,..,
Wilmington soldier, will ,...
here today at l p. m. on Az w
lantic Coast Line train. ''
Horrell lived at Ri. !, c.,A
Hayne, prior to his entry intN 4,
armed forces. He met his ds, a.
last year while at the wheel NJ =,
army truck in Japan, when i,
vehicle skidded off the cliff iT,
the sea, according TO Ray Can,
way, executive director Of 4,
Wilmington American Legion mo-
which will furnish ~pallbearers n,
the burial ceremonies TODAY.
Horrell's remains were shiDn,.
from San Francisco. He had ,sry
ed in the Pacific theatre Of "a
erations during combat, and j,
fore VI day, Galloway said.
The dead soldiers parents P,
quested the Legion not to hold
military funeral, but asked II,
a simple ceremony in the Atki
son, Fender county, cemetery b
held. The funeral will begin Z,
Wrightsboro.
Horrell is survived by his pa,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HorrtI
four brothers. and one sister. Lel
F.. Horrell. The brothers are
John w. Horrell, Leroy Horrsr
Hurley Horrell, and Robert Ha'
rell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
LUNCHR0OM GRANT
TO BE INCREASED
State Schools Participating
Will Get $4,826,105
During 1947 48

RALEIGH, May 1S-R-No-th
Carolina school lunchrooms par
tfcipating in the national school
lunch program will receive $685.
435 from a deficiency appropri-
alton bill recently passed by Con-
gress, G. Tom Scott, state direc-
to- of the Production and Market
ing administration, announced to-
day.
Scott said that $3.50. 712 would
also be received from ALLEGATIONS
released by lunchrooms in other
states, and that with the origina,
81, 1876, ia food ALLEGATION, S471,-
s74 for equipment, and $500, $40
worth of donated foods, the fed
eral assistance to school lunch.
rooms in the state this school
year will total 81. 1926, los. 80.
Some 1888 schools in the state
are receiving the aid and are
serving hot meals daily to an
average of 289, $50 children.
The school lunch program is a
joint federal-state project and is
administered by the State Depart
ment Of Public Instruction through
an agreement with the Production
md Marketing administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
TWO EXPLOSIONS ROCK
HAIFA: FIRES START

JERUSALEM, May lo-N)-IWo
heavy explosions shook the busy
coastal city of Haifa tonight and
eyewitnesses said flames were
visible Immediately halfway up
one slope of Mount Carmel on
which the city is located.
The blasts occurred at II pm,
only a few hours after lrgun Zvai
Leumi and the Stern gang, Jewish
underground resistance organiza-
tons, said in a secret broadcast
that deportation of uncertified
Jewish immigrants shows Brit
aims urwillingness to keep a truce
and asserted that "Britain's VIC
lence is only, a%nswerable with vi
olence on our part"
Haifa was the port to which a
refugee ship, carrying 1000 I'M
certified European immigres to
Palestine. was escorted yesterday
and from which the same refugees
were embarked last night for
Cyprus detention camps.
The radio announcement, refer
ring to a United Nations appeal
for peace in the Holy Land until
the Palestine problem could be
solved, said I'VE appeal now to
other U.N.O. member states who
signed the appeal for truce to try
again to induce Britain to lay
down her rms
Britain, the announcer said.
should END the arrests of Jews
in Palestine, deportation of Jews
to other countries, and respect the
rights of Jewish citizens in their
homeland.
He specifically referred to the
deportation last night from Haifa
to Cyprus of LA uncertified Jews
who had arrived in the 1,200-ton
vessel Trade Winds, renamed the
Hatikvah (Hope). These immi-
grants told authorities they had
come from Genoa in thirteen days.
I'VE struggle for the establish
ment of a free, Jewish, undivided
Palestine" the announcer said,
land we cannot be forced to end
that justified struggle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

IT was so full Of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour. bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-A1D. and it worked inches
Of gas and bloat from me. Waist
line Is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise 1nner-Aid to the
sky."-This is an actual testimo.
NAL and we can verify 1t.
NNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels. clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't 20
on suffering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold
bvAsll drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

Brooklyn, setting fire to every
building in their path.
The fire fighting equipment was
totally inadequate to combat such
a widespread fire.
LOSS-The loss was enormous
and ranked in the minds of in
surance men. The city a grow
ing and the volunteer system was
out of date.
One day an official walked into
the office of Secretary Chadbourn
and told him that unless the city
installed a paid system. the rates
would be increased. They asked for
time to present the matter to the
board of aldermen.
D1SCORDANT NOTE - There
was one discordant note, one of
the aldermen said after they had
explained the situation and asked
for a paid department, Insurance
companies are rich. and if the
rich are in favor of the question
l am against it, This vote was so
recorded, but he was in a woeful
minority The rest was easy, and
Charles Schnibben. a member OF
the Howard Relief Co.. whose en-
CINE was the A. Adrian, was chief
of the volunteer department.
MADE CHIEF-He was made
chief of the new department and
was sent to Atlanta to study.
Proper apparatus was bought,
suitable buildings were erected. an
alarm system was installed and
81 men were employed as full
firemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Letter Is Years Late
Renews Friendship

LARNED. Kan. W.H-W. B. Con-
rad OF Larned received that miss
ing letter from his old friend -
finally.
For Is years the letter-enclosed
envelope, properly addressed to
the Kansas man, lay in undisturb-
ed papers belonging to Abe Hoss
of Seattle. Wash.
Not long ago, Hoss found it.
traced anew the still correct ad-
dress on the faded envelope, and
dropped in the mailbox.
When Conrad got the quarter OF
a century late letter, he sat down
Immediately and replied in a quar-
ter of an hour.
The two friends haven't seen
each other in some 40 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
MARITIME
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage Ohe)
| Wilmington Port commission, Will
minqton Port traffic association.
and representatives of all civic
clubs.
In President Truman's procla-
nation for the day, he directs
that the flag be displayed on that
day on all Government buildings
and that all ships sailing under the
American flag dress ship on that
day"
1t also has been requested in
the plans for observing Maritime
Day, that whistles on all crafts be
sounded for n minute, begin
ming at IL o'clock noon. Members
of the Propeller club also are ask
ed to display flags on their homes
or places OF business.
This week, the week in which
National Maritime Day falls, is
sponsored by the United States
Chamber of Commerce as world
trade week, and therefore has
special significance for all Ameri-
cans.
In speaking of the importance
of the Merchant Maritimes, Will
liam K. Jackson. president of the
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce. said
that World and domestic trade
must have modern, safe. speedy
merchant ships operating on de-
pendable schedules if the needs
of American business are to be
met. and if the nation is to main
tain high employment and rising
living standards.
"The American Merchant Ma
rine was the first service to en-
ter into war operations. and the
only industry taken over COM
pletely by the government. 1t was
the last American industry to con-
vert to peacetime operations. In
this conversion from war to peace
the shipping industry is facing a
multitude of problems"
Americas presidents, great
statesmen and military leaders.
from the founding of the United
States to the present always have
supported a strong Merchant Ma
rine, in peace and war.
The programs and ceremonies
to be carried out over the country
have as their objective to strength
en- the determination of the public
to maintain a strong American
Merchant Marine by informing
the public more fully of its advan-
tages and imperitiveness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Obituariie
ZEBULON N

Funeral services ver
1erday at 3 O'clock =, leld W,
Zebulon Vance s~pes Duan n
Dunn merchant who djs yI', y
night at his home. rid,
He was knight Comm.n,
the Court Of Honor and ndef h
member of all of the sco til 5s2ars
Masonic bodies in Wlrningtosnn as
as well known in MasonasO a..
the state. cIFcsi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER SHOOTING HIS
WIFE, HER PARENTS
. I MAN KILLS HIMSELF

r l MAN h4LLo Il1NlooAE
LANSING. Mich, May ID - up
- In a %fusillage of revolver shots
early today, Ronald E. Williams,
26, wounded his estranged wife
and her parents, then took his own
life, police reported.
williams wife, Vivian, 10, an
expectant mother. was wounded in
the left shoulder. Her father, Sell
don S. Struble, 49, was struck three
times in the chest and Mrs.
Struble once. Williams then sent
a bullet into his head, De-
tective Sgt. Charles Straiger said.
Only Struble was reported IN
critical condition.
Straiger said Williams, brandish-
ing a 80 calibre revolver, walked
into the Struble apartment and
shot his wife as she ran from a
living room cot on which she was
sleeping to a front bedroom. Will
]iams then turned the gun on Mr..
and Mrs. Struble, who rushed to
their daughters assistance, and
himself, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
MRS. lara CAZAUX

Mrs. cara Cazaux, 81, DIED ls
night at James Walker Memoi
hospital after a short illness.
Mrs. Cazaux is a life long reA
dent of Wilmington and was /
member of st. James Episcoi
church.
She is the daughter of the lat
Captain and Ms. A. D. CazauI
and is survived by her sister, Mis
Joseph johnson.
Funeral arrangements will b
announced later by Wards Funeral
Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
ARNALL
Continued From Page One)

problem number one but economic
opportunity number one." Weltner
continued. The crucial task now
is to gear education to the op-
portunities for development that
are here in the South, to keep our
youth here, and to promote re-
search on raw materials"
Walter johnson. professor Of his
tory at the University of Chicago,
another speaker, said 1.-The South
remains a paradox He con-
tinueo.
ut is the home of a philosophy
Of individual resources, yet it has
a one-party political system. 1t
has rich resources, yet its people
are poor. 1t stresses equality, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
PriekIy Heat?
Get 7-seeond Cooling Relief with
0UIcooL*

Don't suffer the naggins, burning, Itsnla
torment of prickly heat n minute lGSssS
ouIcooL powder or your skin; GSgoaiaFf
seven-and smile with relief. Qgi.V Nv.
starts working the second it touches yg ~
sensitive skin-and keeps on wo'klns@
hours and hours. s,all
1t dries up perspiration. fsd; S sP,I "
medicinal ingredients soothe and nap'
heal the red. itchy prickles. o,ucoM,
Millions are grateful for QulGo III
lightning fast action. Use il regnlarE r ~
and morning and after bathing.ke oa% y,
soothing QUICOOL to keep Sensi!ns ,m,
free from torturing heat rashes' "" L
can Of MENNEN QUICOOL ~
always keep it handy.
*Jusr SAY "ouIcK -cool1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
HIGHWAY

CONTINUED From Page One)
In Raleigh, the last sizeable
rains fell about the first Of the
month - 81 inches or May 3 and
80 inches on May 30, the Weather
bureau reported, and the immed-
late outlook for the state as a
whole is fo- scattered showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

yet there is a wide disparity be-
tween rich and poor, between one
group and another.
Hope Of Liberalism
1T is the hope of liberals for
the nation and yet it restricts it's
political parties to private clubs,
leaves small cliques in political
control, and has more than its
share of demagogues."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
FIFTEEN

CONTINUED From Page One)
order The fine must be paid by
collection from residents of the
sections.
A: 24-hour curfew has beer i'm
posed on trouble areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
GEORGE c. SPENCE

George C. Spence. tstber 49,.
Rufus l.. LeGrand and hro n MI.
Mrs. William Bellamy. disd 's y,
II at his home in Atlanta, Coo. Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Suit Goes Into Cornerstone

CHICAGO WD - John D. Gray
OF the Baskin Clothing Co., doesn't
predict a future clothing shortage.
Out In the cornerstone of his new
llVe-story building he placed a
mans suit. Eat least one member
Of posterity will have a good suit
OF Clothes" he boosted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

The MODERN public health
movement started in 1872 in Eng
land with a report on the SAM
-tary condition q the laboring
population.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
pm in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

Yellowstone National Park has a
cliff 1000 feet high made UP en-
tirely of petrified forests and vol
canic debris
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19
Port City Items

Fifteen members of the Italian
Maritime service-creW key mem
bers - yesterday were in vii.
mington looking over the S. S.
Howard Gray" being refitted in
the basin before being turned over
to that foreign country. Staying
at the Brunswick hotel, the men
are Willing away their time, when
rot busy with ship duties, by pre-
pairing Italian dishes at Louise's
Chile Bowl, II South Second
street. The crew members ar
rived a week ago and expect to re-
main a few days longer. They
later will join the ship at a yet
to be designated port when she is
placed in drydock before being put
into commission.
Naval aviators on inactive duty
not members of the Organized
Naval Reserve, and we're former.
ly attached to the aircraft Perry
Wing, are eligible to return to
active duty until July l, 1947, ane
should submit their application by
prepaid telegram to Chief of Nava-
Personnel, Personnel BIG, stating
name, rank, file number and pres
ent status. The duty will consist
of ferrying naval craft, and il
accepted, will receive orders tc
Norfolk or San Diego.
A meeting of all members OF
Veterans Homes, Inc. is scheduled
for Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in the
community building at Lake For
est.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-19

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mrs. August Rambosek had the
misfortune to slip. on the ice last
week and break her arm.
Mrs. Jess Bolen had tonsilec-
tony Tuesday, January % at the
Eureka Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stroud made
a business trip to Kalispen Tues
day. They will remain for short
time.
There was no show Saturday or
Sunday due to electricity failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Boslaugh
and Mr.. and MRS. Larry Buckley
went to Kalispell Sunday, February
2 to attend the coach's and prin-
cipaPs meeting to make arrange
nients for the tournament.
Mrs. Virginia Erickson is teach
ing in Sand Point, Ida.
Miss Carol Johnson, second grade
teacher of Libby, spent the week
end with Miss Nancy Mclaughlin,
second grade teacher of Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Buckley visi-
ted at the Donald r. Boslaugh home
Saturday night, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Boslaugh's birthday.
Mrs. Earl Roose of Eureka fell
on the ice last weekend and broke
her arm.
Mrs. Howard RAINBOW arrived
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law, Felix Ker-
chenskie. She returned Friday.
Barbara Mason returned to Eur
eka Sunday evening on No. % from
Farragut, where she was visiting
the past few days.
Mrs. Roy Thompson of Seattle
arrived Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of her brother Mr.. Kerchen-
skie. She remained to visit his
family for a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and son
Dick returned Sunday from White
fish where Mr.. Paul and Dick met
Mrs. Paul when she returned from
Portland Sunday. Dick had spent
the week with his grandparents In
Whitefish. Mr.. Paul went to White
fish Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cop arrived
from Plains Wednesday to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Kerschenslxie. They accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Benson
as far as Standpoint Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Benson returned to their
home in Farragut, Ida.
The county received new RD-S
cat in Eureka last week.
John Moore received a new RID
4 cat last week.
Billy Gwynn took car load OF
Eureka students to the Whitefish
VS.. Libby game Saturday night. i
was enjoyed by all that went II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

son up for a s o'clock dinner. About
8 o'clock neighbors began filing in.
The party was a total surprise to
the Jacksons.
The evening was spent playing
pinochle. Those present were the
henored guests, Mary and Walter
jackson; others were, George and
Neva Bolen, Nell and Orval West,
George and Marie Shea, Elsie, How
ard and Glen Helms and the Moses
family.
At midnight a lovely lunch was
served by the hostess. Everyone
present had very enjoyable even
ing. This party was a farewell TO
the Jacksons who are moving to
Bereail in the near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
Annual Picfures Taken

January % and % there was a
photographer from Libby at the
High School to take senior pictures
and group pictures for the annual.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

was reported that Libby won by
seven points.
Mrs. John Westgaard underwent
an operation at the Whitefish hos
pital Thursday.
Mrs. Filiatreau and Mrs. Pearl
ZOok spent the time between trains
Wednesday at Warland visiting tne
Romey Filiatreau family.
The Grange had farewell party
for the Jacksons Monday evening.
Bill Anderson, County Superin..
tendent and ]. F. Fennessy Jr, OF
Libby attended the school board
meeting Tuesday, Jan. %.
Mrs. Richardson spent the past
week in Spokane visiting with ner
sister. Mrs. Lillian Lewis.
Felix Kerchenskie was buried
from the Catholic Church Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock. The
bells were tolled.
Mrs. Jack Stevens, Mrs. Arley
Stevens and Mrs. Carr went 70
Whitefish one day last week.
Mrs. Rose Madden, Claude Mad
Gen and Art -WhitemarSh OF hex-
ford were dinner guests Sunday al
the Earl Rhodes home.
Walter Carpenter of Boomers
Ferry is visiting in Eureka.
Sunday within an hours time Eur
eka saw the strangest weather ~
a long time We had rain, snow
wind and sunshine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Sunday, February 2 was an en-
soyable day for Mary and Walter
Jackson, Nell and Orval West and
Elsie, Howard and Glen Helms.
They spent the day with the Al
versions at Glen Lake. Jennie had
very delicious dinner. Many
Grange problems were discussed and
solutions suggested. The dinner was
in honor of the Jacksons as they
will soon be leaving the community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartigan of
Naples, Ida, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Sanford Hull, 3l5 Colo
RADIO, Sunday afternoon. They drove
back to Naples that afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
LCHS Donates To The
March of Dimes

Students of LCHS donated $3.50
TO the March of Dime campaign for
January, ending last Saturday.
At the time the drive ended, only
about one-third Of the donation
cards distributed early IN the month
had been returned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Nine troop No. So Boy Scouts
received promotions in rank at the
Court of Honor January Both. They
were 1st Class Warren Hanson, Rob
ert Curtis, Tom Ambrose and Gaius
Clark. Second Class Clifford Cur
tbs, Vernon Stockner. Tenderfoot
Carram Bohag, Gene Erie and Ray
Utter.
The ceremony started with the
presentation of badges to the First
and Second Class Scouts by DR..
c. A. Clark, chairman of the troop
committee. Immediately following
was the tenderfoot investure cere-
mony. After this was the presen-
tation of one year veteran star and
registration cards. Compton of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Kalispell, Scout Field Director, gave
a short talk. A lunch was served
for the scouts and visitors by the
scout mothers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
JunIor Rine Club

The Eureka Junior Rifle Club Will
have a match in Eureka February
oath or March 3rd with the Somers
Junior Rifle club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
..BD SQUAD

"B" Squad
Many thing of LCHS- basketball
as being confined to the "a" squad
but this is not true. LCHS has
''B" or second string which has
record this year of 2 wins against
2 losses. The boys that make up
this team are the future players
for this school. Captaining this
squad is small wing Bobby Purdy
The "B" squad as a whole however
is a tall, rangy group who with the
experience they are receiving this
year promise EGHS future teams Of
brilliance.
The preliminaries of the Libby
Eureka game was played by the "B''
squad of both schools with Eureka
coming out the winners with a 35
to 20 score.
This Libby five seemed to be a
changed team since the last game
in which they beat Eureka. This
time the Lions were ahead the en-
tire game, although the Libby team
tried their hardest to overcome this
lead. Libby had 19 free throws
and made while Eureka tried for
20 shots and made 10 of them. High
point man for the Lions was Jim
Peltier with IS points and for Lib
bv Walsh with IA points
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
I.CHS CaIendar For February

LCHS Calendar For February
Feb. .6-Polson basketball game at
Eureka.
Feb. Columbia Falls basketball
game at Columbia Falls.
Feb. 14ATroy basketball game at
Eureka.
Feb. .15-Fernie basketball game at
Fernie.
Feb. l9-2O-21-22 basketball tourna
ment at Columbia Falls.
Feb. 20 - Student assembly pro-
gram.
Feb. 28-Six weeks tests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06

Surprise Party
Saturday evening Mary Moses
invited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter jack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
Eureka News
Continued from page I've

NUWLHutu AULI pdbC 4EF~
Rev. Whitman Will
Conduct Services
The new president of the Mon
tana Council of Churches, Rev l..
b. Whitman of Helena, will con-
duct a series of meeting in the Bap-
fist Church on a program clinic fol
the church and the community, be-
ginning Friday, Feb. 18th. He is the
speaker at both morning and even
ing services on Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-06
RNA Sewing Circle

RNA Sewing Circle =,
Royal Neighbor sewing circle VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. Dell PIKE
Friday, February 14th. It will De
a valentine party and covered dish
lunch.