davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Lady's Stomach Was
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Gas

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
tactory!" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking INNER-AID. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. "Oh! what
relief" states this lady. why don't
other gas and constipation suffers
get INNER-AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over, Sc
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
SUPERIOR COURT
C0NVENES TODAY
Continued From Page One)

store-breaking, larceny and re.
ceiving.
James Worley Pope, store
breaking; Eddie Williams, store :
breaking, larceny a n d receiving;
Albert Mallette, storebreaking
larceny and receiving, Eugene
Grice, larceny and receiving; FL
wood Taylor, attempt criminal as
sault; Pearl Watkins, accessory.
George Moore, Jr., five charges
of forgery: Raymond James, &C
cessory; William Corbett, larceny
and receiving; Dorothy Joye,
four charges of forgery; Lula
Hayes, larceny and receiving ;
Clammie Beatty, assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill;
Maggie Wall, accessory
Earl Fisher, two charges of
store : breaking and eight charges
of store-breaking, larceny and re-
ceiving; Harlee Mills and Harold
T. Watkins, hit and run; Roy
Grissett, two charges OF store
breaking, larceny and receiving.
Tuesday, March 11-Thomas
Jefferson Pittman, murder; Hols-
ton Flint, criminal assault; j. J.
Farrar, driving drunk; Edgar
Renfrow, bad check; H. J..
Holland, assault on female; Doc
ter F. Williams, driving drunk; K.
H. Williams, driving drunk.
Wednesday, March 12-Guy
Ganey, murder.
Second week - Leon Cause,
murder; J.. L. Bankhead. assault
with a deadly weapon; Clyde D.
Hayes, hit and rum Eddie Barn
hill, criminal assault; Sam Jones,
two charge of drunkenness; H.
L. Gurley, three charges of store
breaking, larceny and receiving.
Van Sellars, disorderly; Leon
Earl Walker, non : support; Willie
E. Blackman, driving drunk; Mel
vim Isaac, larceny and receiving;
Eliza Melvin, assault with deadly
weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

SOLDIER INJURED
WHEN THROWN FROM
MOTORCYCLE HHp

Mark Duffy, a sojdier
at Fort Bragg, was lni,,r rsa''olsd
motorcycle accident al tbo N 4
section of Third and Bn1n. -l'eI'
streets early last night but I 1s4S''
reports stated that his cond ls,vs,
was not considered serious y'0'''0n
According to police, Duffy. who
was a passenger on the mo4o. VINO
being driven by a fellow,sol Iss,s
suffered Commissions Of his sN ris.,
knee and elbow when hs ', n.'
thrown from the vehicle ~, way ~
skldded in an attempt to svoi :,
striking a taxi. ''0'u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Inaugural Flight ODC-4
Scheduled To City Today

Wilmington will go on the big
time" as far as commercial avl-
alton is concerned today with the
National Airlines providing the
first DC-4 service north to Newark
for the air passengers of South
eastern North Carolina.
Flight No. 60, scheduled 10 ar
rive at Bluethenthal airport from
the south at 3:11 pm, will depart
at 1921 for Norfolk. Philadelphia
and Newark, N. J.
This flight will inaugurate regu-
lar daily DC-4-46 passenger Buc-
cancer service by National from
Wilmington to Newark on the
North and Jacksonville, Fla, and
New Orleans III the Southwest.
Flight No. 81 south, which will
also be served by DC-5 Buccaneer
equipment, is scheduled to arrive
in Wilmington from Newark to-
night at 7:17 o'clock and will de-
part for Charleston, Jaszson and
New Orleans at 1927 pm.
Flight No. 3 with Lodestar equip
ment which has been clearing
Bluethenthal field for the South
at 1:02 pm, will depart today at
1925 pm. under the new schedule
recently announced by National
Airlines, while Flight No. 20, which
today takes the place of Flight No.
4 for New Bern, Norfolk, Philadel-
phia and New York, will clear
from the local airport at 1888
am, with arrival in New York
scheduled for 2:4O pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
|SUFFRACIST DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
help women vote intelligently and
served as its honorary president
until her death.
Her interests turning to the
curse of peace, Mrs. Gait became
a member of the women's COM
mittee of the Council Of National
Defense and then founded the
National Committee on the Cause
and Cure Of War.
Mrs. Gait married George Will
liam Gait, a civil engineer, in
Seattle in 1890. He died in 1905.
She is survived by her two nep-
news: Clarence Lane of River
side, Calf, and Warren Lane OF
Charles City, Iowa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
FAMILY INSTITUTE
OPENS HERE TODAY
Continued From Page One)

at Williston High school on Tues
da at 7 pm. DR.. Hart is sched-
uled to deliver the principal ad-
dress and his subject will be the
same as on Monday night.
Immediately following his talk,
several workshops will be held in
the form of seminars. Persons
may select the group meeting
t h e y wish to attend. Discussions
will be held on The Effect OF
Social Diseases on Family Life.
do A~dolescents Need Parents?',
1.-THE Place of Grandparents IN the
Family, 1.-THE influence Of Early
Attitude on the Child, and "Ad-
just1nent Of Young Married Cou-
ples".
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

This added service will give
Wilmington air travellers two
flights daily to New York and two
to Jacksonville, Miami. Tampa,
New Orleans and with direct con-
nections to Key West and Havana,
Cuba, by National planes.
The new DC-4 Buccaneers which
will make their first landings at
Bluethenthal field today on regu-
larry scheduled service, we're, Gus
tom-built to National specifications
(interiors) by the Douglas Air
craft company and cost the COM
pany SAFE, 900 each.
These planes, powered with the
latest type R2oo0-13 Pratt and
Whitney engines which cost $685.
900 per installation, have accomo-
dations for As passengers, seated
two abreast. National is the only
scheduled carrier operating from
Miami to New York and New Or
leans with this equipment in its
aircraft.
While Bluethenthal field WIFI
equipment is not yet in operation,
the National DC-4's coming in here
today are equipped with all the
latest modern radio equipment, in
Guiding High Frequency and Very
High Frequency radio transmitters
and receivers.
National operates rs ground
radio stations of it's own, and in
addition, radio communications
maintained with hundreds Of CAA
radio range stations and airport
control towers when needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
LITTLE HOPE SEEN
FOR AIRPORT MEET
lone Remaining Member
Authority Schedules
Trip To Capital

A state of confusion was all that
was left today of the Wilmington
New Hanover county airport au-
thority with the resignation OF four
of the five members, and the fifth
scheduled to go to Washington this
afternoon, almost the eve OF a
Joint meeting with the county
commissioners.
A meeting had been scheduled
for Wednesday between the two
groups. However, Hamilton Hicks
Secretary of the authority. was
supposed to leave today for Wash
ington, along with John II.
Farrell, city industrial agent, o
a conference with the Civil Aero
nautics authority.
Hicks and Farrell will be joined
by representatives from Elizabeth
City, New Bern and Myrtle
Beach, S. c., in tn e conference
with CAA on very high frequency
radio for this area
What will happen to the sched-
uled Wednesday conference W S
anyone's guess last night. Hicks
would make no comment en- the
resignation of the three members
of the city-county airport au-
thority, neither would he say what
his plans were.
The first member to resign was
Harry Gardner. He resigned last
Monday. The three members who
resigned Saturday were Albert
Perry, Lennox Cooper and Har-
grove Bellamy.
Until Hicks resigns there still is
an authority of some sort. What
he plans to do about that was his
own confidential affair last night.
Meantime George Trask, COM
missioner. advanced the theory
that the management of B%luethen-
thai airport may revert to an air
port committee.
The CAA already has authorized
the expenditure of $50, 600 on the
81, 900, 900 field to bring it up to
certain specifications.
What the next move will be-
If there is another NOVELS any
ones guess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Nine PEOPLE DIE
VIOLENT DEATHS
Continued From Page One)


ting his throat with a razor blade.
Mrs. Claudio E. Thomas. &c, OF
Broadway was killed and seven
others were injured early Sunday
when two automobiles crashed
between Ellington and Sanford.
Two Of those injured, MS. Elton
Thomas and her two-year-old son,
Steve, we're in critical condition at
the Harnett county hospital at
Dunn last night.
A fall from an ambulance re-
suited in the death Of M. Hinton
of Wilson Friday. He was ar,
companyiflg his wife to a Rich.
mond, Va, hospital at the tim.
Plane Crashes
Frank Shreiner Of Greensboro
and Miss Margaret 10 Brock of
Pennington lost their lives IN
the crash of a light plane during
a snowstorm near Burlington earIv
Saturday. Leslie Ward of Denton.
the third occupant of the plane
was injured.
Early on Friday Charles Edward
Morgan, "A, member of the Sprin1
Hope board of commissioners ~
found dead in the mayors offics
at Spring Hope. Nash county
Sheriff c. B. Faulkner termed the
oeath self destruction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Along The Cape Fear

building was made hahitable for
the purpose for which it was orr
nally intended.
Many a famous North Carolinian
received his early education at
the school in Southport. OF these,
We hope to tell at a later date.
DR.. Curtis relates that from its
reconstruction after the War Be-
tween the States many famous
educators we're connected with
the school.
The Rev. H. A. Duboc and his
wife and DR.. Samuel w. Murphy,
the son Of Mr.. Jeremiah Murphy
founder Of the academy-were
among the early teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
CLARK SEEKS WAY
TO HALT STRIKE
Continued From Page One)

tCOHtlnued from rage One)
for Lewis to comply, the effec
tive date would come after Lewis
work deadline.
Secretary of the Interior Krug,
government operator Of the seiz-
ed mines, has said he does not
plan to try to get the miners and
owners together until after COM
pliance with the courts findings
A miner-operator agreement is
necessary if the mines are to
operate after June 30 when the
government must give them up
under President Truman's procls.
nation ending World War II hos.
tilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
TRUMAN TO URGE
HELP FOR GREECE
tContinued From Page One\

continued From Page One)
ca 1t should apply all over the
world.
Il think we ought, to have q
policy that may have ~far-reacb-
ing effects. He commended if
should apply all over the world.
I think we ought to have a
policy that both parties can sup
port and 1--WE ought to be con-
slstent in it," he said. 1T seems
10 me tina we are not being con-
sistent if we say to the Chinese
Nationalist government that they
must take in Communist elements
or we won't support them and then
turn around to help the Greek
government drive Communists
OUT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
and that a deed should
be made to them by the town au-
thorities for educational and
charitable purposes as provided by
the charter of the town.
The few surviving Masons Sc
cured a new charter for their lodge
under the name of Pythagoras
Lodge No. 249, DR.. Curtis tells
us.
The big job of repairing and
rebuilding the delapidated AGA
deny was begun by means of
funds contributed by the citizens
OF Southport and others until the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

will hold a public hearing this
week on a bill by Rep. Kermon
of New Hanover to permit North
Carolina citizens to deduct federal
income tax payments from gross
income when filing their state in
come tax returns. The bill would
permit deduction from gross in
come of up to $500 paid in federal
income taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
YOUTH KILLS DA1
TO SAVE M07Bn
CONTINUED From Pa.

continued From Pas, o,.,
and began fighting with
In the doorway. ''I MS vii,
81 Donald ran to the barn
~ rule and fired at hi, got h,
me bullet missed. Mrs. 4s .a-'s,,
around the house and si St,sH saa
In and brought out ,b S,SS5a Went
The son fired and misses s,'''s'a'
ana then hit his father IN a. asaia
sisSon raised the shotgun IN an ne leg
ed 1t at his wife as She S' an and am.
a lane but he was droa al down
MS sons fourth shot. typed by
Turns Head
Inc boy said he yeIIeo
father each time beforo sq d his
Slsson kept the Shot ~, ne Saot,
shoulder the last time s b1,. At hi,
ms head far enough that W. .Saed
let struck him in the to 'rs 'al'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
WOULD CUT
BUDGET 5 BILLION
Continued From Faye One)

Continued From fage One)
the Senate with; it's $4,000, oo0, 900
figure.
He commended SO, 800, 600, 900 OF
the saving could be applied to tax
reduction and still leave a SUR
plus for a substantial payment of
the nations 1852, 900, ooo, 900 debt.
Against Cuts
Roy Blough, professor of eco
nomics at the University OF Chi,
cago, argued against tax cuts now.
He commended that SURPRISES In
flush times should be applied to
the debt rather than to tax slashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
The Weather

Weather bureau report of ternpera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end.
ing 8 p. m. in the principal cotton grow.
ing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

Nays new xF2R-1 plane has
a gas turbine engine in front ana
d 'e' propulsion engine in the rear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

The shade of green in an apple
trees leaves will determine how
red the apples will be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10
BRITISH ARREST
IS U. 5. SEAMEN
Continued From Page One)

VOUHtIIueu THU" rage OneJ
by the Free Hebrew" government
Of the National Committee of liber-
alton, charters of the ship, de-
scribing them as citizens 'of the
Hebrew republic which will be
formed in Palestine"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-10

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
EASTERN STAR

Christmas Party tonight at 8 in the Masonic Temple. 58 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
SKI CLUB PARTY I5
 SUCCESS; HELD LAST
 NIGHT, UNION HAIL

A grand and glorious time was had by all who attended the Ski Club party given last evening in the Union Hall Transformed into a cabaret with small tables ground the side of the hall and lighted by candles set in beer bottles, the hall | took on a festive air. Over 60 new and old members of the club at ended the party and dancing was enjoyed to music provided by Jerry Nottingham's orchestra. A broom | dance, iH which there was rapid exchange of partners was enjoyed so much that it was repeated later
 m the evening. Schottisches and polkas were also enjoyed
 Highlight of the evering was the awarding of poles, bindings and skis. Winners were Ralph Randall, poles; Jerry Jorgensen. bindings, and Leonard Evans, skis, The Ski Club wishes to thank Darnell's Sport Store, who donated the skiing equipment. They also wish to eX- tend thanks to Juneau-Young Hard ware and Percy's who helped make the party a success.
 Arranging the party were social committee members Ralph Randall and Neil Taylor and membership chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
ANNA AND THE
 KING OF SIAM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Bringing to full and thrilling screen life one of the most fas- clnating stories ever to top best seller lists, Daryl F. Zanuck's eagerly awaited presentation Of Anna and the King of Siam, :" starring Irene Dunne, Rex Harri- son and Linda Darnell, opens to- night at the goth Century Theatre.
 No fiction tale spun cut of ima- gination, Margaret Landon's un- usual biography captivated mil Ions of readers with it's exciting story of the adventures of an English woman who went to the excite Siam of 1862 to serve as teacher to the scores of wives and children of King Mongkut.
 Here was all the intrigue of the royal palace, the loves and Jeal- ousies that rose cut of the pas Sions and furies of the harem, the treathtaking spectacle of a people VITO reveled in pageantry, and a shocking barbarism that ran paral- Tel in strange paradox with an age old culture of wisdom and beau ty.
 And woven in brilliant relief through this exotic background the story oi Anna herself, who brought her Western beauty, fiery courage and keen wit to win a triumph no woman ever knew be- fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
PhiLiPpINE RELIEF
 FUND GROWING WITH
 CLOTHING, ALSO S345

The results of the Philippine Relief drive have been very grati- flying thus far, according to the committee in charge. The drive goes into it's final week next week.
 An abundance of clothing has been received, and cash donations amount to $345. Individuals and business houses will be contacted during the coming week.
 Contributions may be mailed to Philippine Relief Fund, Box 1901, Juneau. Or phone Red 220, Blue 856, or Red 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13

It will pay you to shop Hom Beautiful. 755
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
BASKETBALL

i College basketball teams ranged the floors last night with the fol- lowing final scores:
 East and New England Columbia 68; Pratt 5l. Bethany (W. Va.) 54; West. V Wesleyan 51
 Holy Cross l04 Willimantic (Conn) Teachers 43.
 Boston Univ. 61; Fort Deyens A i Massachusetts 54; Norwich 37. M. T. 52, New Hampshire 50.
 South and Southeast
 Denver 53; Eastern Kentucky 49 Georgia Il; Erskine 37.
 Davidson 56; Washington and Lee 45.
 Chicago Loyola 63; Maryland 52 Virginia Military 54; Lynchburg 34.
 North Carolina 59 Hanes Hosiery 43.
 Mississippi 65; Middle Tennessee Teachers 36
 Furman 63; Georgetown (KyD 62 Midwest South Dakota A. Creighton 3l. St. Louis 65; Baylor 38.
 Depauw 56, Carleton A. Wisconsin 49 Pitt 36. Phillips "66" Oilers CT; East Cen tral (Okla) 42.
 Southwest Texas Tech 60 McMurry (Abi- lene) 49.
 Phoenix 51, Glendale (Calif) 10. Rice 43. Sam Houston State Al. Texas 5l; North Texas State 39.
 Rackv Mountains and West Utah 72: Montana 43.
 San Francisco 55; Utah State 54. Southern California 55; Los An geles Loyola 37.
 Colorado College 52; Idaho State 45.
 Coors Brewers 43; Colorado Mines 23.
 Wyoming 63; Colorado State 30. Fresno State 62; Chico (CaliD 48. College of Pacific 52; San Fran cisco State 45.
 Oakland Bittners (AAU) so; Cali fornia Al.
 Occidental 53; Pomona 48. UCLA 51; Nevada 38.
 St. Mary's (Calif) 48; Pepperdine 43. Colorado A&M 82; Fort Warren (WyoD 29
 San Francisco Olympic Club 61; Univ. Ecuador 24. Northern Idaho 58; Farragut 42. Washington CT; Western Wash ington 36.
 Idaho 53; Portland University 39 Washington State 50; Pacific Lutheran A Central Washington 72; William cite 5.
 Lewis and Clark 68, Vanport 53. Linnfield 72; Oregon College of Education 52.
 Lawrence Tech 56; Gonzaga AT Cat DetroiD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
SUE JUNEAU FISH FIRM

The Great Northern Railway, of St. Paul. Minn., has filed suit in U. s. District Court against the Alaska Coast Fisheries, of Juneau, charging that the fish company owes the rall- road money it paid for wharfage and shipping charges in 1945 to the Alaska Steamship Company in order to get the company's fish off of the Seattle dock. It asks for Sl,024.79 plus S250 attorneys fees. The suit was placed by R. E. Robertson, at torney for the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
WA(HU5ETT E DUE
 Z THIS AFTERNOON
 FROM ROUTINE RUN

The USCGC Wachusett is due i'll port at o'clock this afternoon, from routine check on light sta- tions to the north. The cutter left last Monday with supplies for the stations at Point Retreat, Eldred Rock. Sentinel Island and Cape Spencer.
 Commander E. V. Carlson had hoped that the ship would be back in Juneau by Thursday or Friday in time for the basketball game between the Wachusett team and the Alaska Communications System. As the cutter did not return last night, the ACS team played the B team of Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13

gaune Collins, Derrald Thacker, Bill Ray, Joe Foster, Robert Moon.
 From the north: Douglas Sayre, Murray Schell, Gerry Schell, Rich ard Mead, Joe Tyler.
 Juneau to Seattle: Chris Ellenger, garl Ellenger, George Sundborg, FL wood Blaming, Laverne Tate, Har- old Foss, Elizabeth McCullon.
 Juneau to Wnitehorse: Larry Hynes, Anna Hynes, Robert Dibble, Howard Pigeon.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Margaret Smith, Fred Tubb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Jr., celebrated their first wedding an- n.versary at a dinner party at the Salmon Creek Country Club cn Thursday evening. Mrs. Kirk ham. Jr., is the former Mary Mar garet Vending. Guest for the oc- casion was Glen Kirkham, Sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
10 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA; .13 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American Airways brought ten passengers to Juneau yesterday, five from Seattle and five from the north. Seven persons flew from Juneau to Seattle, four to White horse, and two to Fairbanks.
 Passengers from Seattle were: La
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
Hockey Games
tBy The Associated Press)

Last night the Oaks of Oakland decided enough was enough.
 They snapped a five-game losing streak with humping 9-2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks in a Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League game.
 At Los Angeles, Ray Chaisson's unassisted goal gave the Monarchs 4-3 victory over the Southern Division leading Fresno Falcons in the only other game scheduled.
 Tonight five games are on tap. Oakland appears at Los Angeles San Diego at Fresno, Vancouver at San Francisco, Portland at Tacoma and Seattle at New Westminster, B. c.
 It will pay you to shop Home Beautiful 755 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-13
Y A l. F E K :

T al n ' x fl IN J NeThouse wolf and otter traps expected over weekend. Order now. Madsen Cycle e Fishing Supply. 756 St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-09
Carbol,el Sets Hitting Pace !:
For Conchs With .38l Mark
Manaeer ,Jaekie Carbonell isl.

MANAGER sJaekie Carbonell is
setting the pace fpr his Club ll6
conchs in their dash for the
South Florida Semi-Pro League
pennant figures released BY Of
fetal Scorekeeper Nestor casta-
media revealed today.
Carponall has connected safely
in eight out Of 81 trips to the
plate, tn ~ average Of .38l. J.
R. villarea1 is also hitting con-
sistently with a mark Of .353 in II
times up.
Counting Gabe Lastres as a
fielder as vel as pitcher, since
he has appeared in that capacity,
the Conchs Ihavessix men all hit
ting 800 OF bettae. Leading pow
er hitter Il; k<Ks Villareal who
has batted iii IL runs and socked
two homers in Is times up.
Lastres leads the pitchers with
two wins in two games. Toby
Owens and Frank Schwartz have
each won the only game they
have pitched.
Club betting and pitching
records f01lnxU.