davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
DO Y0UL0VE ME OPENING TONIGHT
 kT 2oTh CENTURY

Hailed as the once in lifc- time love-time musical romance. Do You Love Me" 20th Century Fox'5 brilliant Technicolor hit starring Maureen OHara, Dick Haynes and Harry James opens tonight at the goth Century Thea tre
 Tlpo song and thrill-packed story of girl who said Yes once stoo often present Maureen OIIara as shy, bespectacled and conservative music school dean who comes to town in search of a guest conductor, but becomes "titi- vatedn instead Ore thing leads to another when Harry James falls in love with her and Dick Haynes takes the words-and music-right out of his trumpet. With the ap- pearance of Reginald Gardiner as an -ngenious Cupid and Richard Gaines as her staid but stubborn iiance, the fast-moving story de- yelops into the screens wackiest four-sided triangle.
 Four new song hits including T Didn't Mean A Word l Said" Do You Love Me" Moonlight Propa- ganda and As If I Didn't Have Enough on My Mind" are introduc- ed by Dick Haynes and Harry James and his Music Makers The film was directed by George Rat off and produced ty George Jes- sel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
pAA PASSENGERS

Pan American AirWays brought B passengers in from Seattle yes terday and one from Fairbanks. On the southbound flight, they carried three passengers to Ketch- ikan and 50 to Seattle. From Seattle to Juneau were:
 Hawley Sterling, Edna Sterling, John D. Henry, Kathryn Wagner, Judith Wagner, Theodore Mutt schler, Ruth Melin, Peter Buom- nassa, Claude Helgesen, Mrs. Ann Hendrickson, Elizabeth Congdon and infant Mary, Richard Cong don, Eva Congdon, Jessie Farley, Howard Farley Carroll Farley Byrdie McNeill, Robert Morrison Minnie Cordell, Paul Davis, Terry Rates, John Dawson, Gilbert Maxwell
 Fairbanks to Juneau A. J. Barash.
 Juneau to Seattle: Charles Nor ey, Andrew Lundestad, Kenneth IundeStad, Leola Hayes, Catnerlne Nelson, Bernardo Brynelson, Anna belle Lafavor, Cecelia Marsh, James CroWdon, I H. Crowdon, Shirley Thomas, Irene Mcfarland, Brian Mcfarland, Sidney Mcfarland, Pearl Lorenzen and infant Mar tha, Julia Lorenzen and infant Marie, Edward Musser, Charles Robinson, Frank Abbott, Ray Nor tesson, J. A. Sofoulis, Emmett Mel vile, Jessie Farley, Howard Farley. Carroll Farley, Jake Harding, s. Baker, Paul Hyde, plus 21 fish ermen from PIMA transfer.
 Juneau to Ketchikan:. Albert Lang, Earl Coleman, Evelyn Don nelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
MALE SINGING CLUB
 WILL COMPLETE ITS
 FORMATION, MONDAY

Organization Of the newly form cd Juneau Mems Chorus is rapid ly taking shape, according to a statement today from MacKay Malcolm, temporary chairman of the group. He revealed that Er- nest Ehler has accepted the posi- tion of director of the chorus
 A committee is now drawing ur constitution and bylaws and another committee has been chos- en to make nominations for per msnent officers of the organiza- tion.
 Malcolm said that members oi the singing group can be assured of much fun and many pleasant hours. He added that the City will benefit greately by the addi- tion of a mems singing organiza- tion to the local social and cul- tural life.
 All men attending the next meeting of the Chorus will be in vited to become charter members of the organization, Malcolm said The meeting will be held at D m, Monday, in the Gold Room ol the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
SEC. WARNE TO MAKE SPECIAL
 VISIT MONDAY
Dept. Official Makes Change in Plans
 for Juneau Call

Travel plans were slightly chang ed today for Assistant Secretary of the Interior William B. Warne, who is now visiting Alaska. It was announced today that Warne end enc other memter of his party will make a special trip to Ju- neau on Monday and will return to Anchorage on Tuesday.
 Plans for the entire party to arrive here on Wednesday will not be changed, according to the an- ncuncement They are expected to be here at that time, as originally scheduled Besides Secretary WarEe, other members of the party are Joseph T. Flakne, director of the Alaska Branch, Division of Terri tories, and Harry M Edelstein, Office of the Solicitor, Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
NOTICE TO AUTOISTS

Streets of downtown section Will be washed down Sunday morning starting at 4 o'clock. Autoists are warned not to park in sections while washing is progressing.
 MILO CLOUSE,
 Chief of Police. It
 ---<e-e - Java is an important source of tea, coffee, chinchona bark and Quinine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
TRY TO GUESS 'EM

SHUSTOKE, Warwickshire, Eng. -R-Church records here reveal 65 different ways of spelling this villages name, .a .e r 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
NOTICE

My wife having left my home, I will not be resonsible for any bills unless authorized by me. (Signed) Carl A. Bergstrom. (4-3D
 When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Brothers Circus
Show Tuesday
Tuesday is circus day in VII.

Tuesday is circus day in VII.
mingtoE.
From early morning, when
the Cole Brothers circus train
rolls into town from Wilson, I'm
til far into the night the clowns,
acrobats, bareback riders and
elephant trainers and hundreds
of other big tent performers,
will cavort for the entertain
ment of young and old alike.
Two performances are sched-
uled at the Shipyard parking
grounds, the first at 3 p. m. and
the finale beginning at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made
for the circus 100-year-old en-
bossed steam calliope to pre-
sent a downtown concert slated
to begin at 1890 a. m. at the
intersection Of Princess and
Second streets. All Wilmington
youngsters and their parents
have been invited to attend.
Several stars and clowns will
give out with musical entertain
ment.
Tom Comstock, one of the
best-known calliope players in
the nation, will do the playing.
Appearing at various intervals
will be Felipe Manzo, almost
eight and one-half feet ofgiant,
along with Princess Margarita,
21-inch Spanish lady.
And Miss Rose Westlake,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
MRS. PIERCE NAMED
HALLSBORO P-TA
PRESIDENT AT MEET

HALLSBORO, Oct. 2. - Mrs.
Sam Pierce was elected presi-
dent of the Hallsboro Parent
Teacher Association at the first
school meeting Of the organiza-
ton here Wednesday evening.
Other officers named were:
Mrs. P. G.. Sutton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Philip Kretsch, Sec
rotary; Reno Frink, treasurer.
Mrs. Winfield Chauncey, Mrs.
c. F. Gore and Dallas Cameron
we're appointed al members OF
the program committee for the
year.
Mrs. R. L. Thompson was Sc
lected as chairman of the mem
bership committee and was auth
orized to name her association
for this group.
The senior class room of Mrs.
Joe Williams won the attendance
award in the high school depart
ment, while the second grade
room of Mrs. Willard G. Cole
was the attendance winner in
the elementary grades.
Thirty-seven members joined
the association last night and
Mrs. Thompson announced that
the annual drive for members
will get underway next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
SUNSET PARK CUB
SCOUTS TO MEET
FRIDAY EVENING

The Sunset Park Baptist Cub
Scout pack will meet Friday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock in the audi
torium of the Sunset Park Bap-
fist church, it vas announced
yesterday by Ray Sweazy, Scout
executive.
Activities from each of the four
Dens, which compose the Pack,
will be included in the program.
Advancement in rank will be
made and the parents of each
advancing boy will be given rec
ignition at the meeting.
The parents of the Cub Scouts
will participate with the boys in
the planning of the program to
be sponsored by the pack in
November.
The pack consists of rs Cubs
and Is parents. However, all par
ents of Cub Scouts r asked to
participate in the program.
E. H. Harris, cubmaster of the
pack, will preside over the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
WHITEYILLE BANK
NAMESL0AN HEAD
Kenneth Dorward To Head
Institutions Farm Loan
Department

WHITEVILLE, Oct. Elm
ployment of Kenneth Dorward
as manager of the new farm
loan department of the First
National Bank of Whiteville was
announced today by Cashier Z.
Bion Sears.
forward. who has been a resi-
dent of Whiteville for the past
10 years, already has entered
upon his new duties.
Coming to Whiteville in 1884,
Dorward served as manager Of
the w hi Production
Credit association and in a SINH
lar capacity with the National
Farm Loan association until
the local branches were separ-
ated in 1910.
In that year, he became gener-
al manager of the Whiteville
National Farm Loan association
which was enlarged to serve
Columbus, Bladen, Brunswick,
Fender and New Hanover coun-
ties.
Dorward continued in the farm
loan field until he entered mill
tary service during the war. He
served in the army for two
years, a part of that time in the
European theater of operations.
He is 81 years of age and is
married to the former Miss Mil
dred Reaves of Bolton. They
have one daughter, Jane, age
eight.
Immediately before going
with the First National Bank,
Dorward was with the Marks
Truck and Tractor company.
"The First National Bank is
fortunate in being able to secure
the services of Mr.. Dorward
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Fayetteville Concern
Lou Bidder On Tabor
City-Chadbourn Route

WHITEVILLE, Oct. z. A
Fayetteville firm was low bidder
for grading and bituminous sur
facing of the Chadbourn-Tabor
City section of Highway No. 4l0
and a Wilmington contractor en-
tered the low bid for structures,
it was announced in Raleigh
Tuesday following a meeting OF
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission.
For the 9.82 miles which starts
a short distance south OF Chad
bourn and runs to East Tabor
where it intersects with No. FOL,
Zeigler Cline Construction Com
pany of Fayetteville entered a
bid of $215, 220.35 for the road
way and surfacing.
Coastal Construction Company
of Wilmington bid $23,295.o0 on
the bridge structures.
This project was among the
largest of those on which bids
were opened Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Sunday School Personnel
Announced By Whiteuille
Presbyterian Church

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 2. - Ad-
ministrative and teaching person
mel of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday school has been
appointed for the coming year,
Rev. J. r. Kennedy, pastor, an
nounced today.
The list follows: j. A. Court
ney, superintendent; H. R. Sand
erford, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
John Ebert Thompson, superin-
tendent of the children's depart
ment; Mrs. Robert Holroyd, Jr.,
nursery department: Mrs. S. A.
Smith and Mrs. Bob Moss, be-
ginner's department.; Mrs. Ken
meth Dorward, primary depart
ment; Miss Pauline Toon, junior
department; Mrs. Seth l.. Smith.
young peoples department; Mrs.
J. T. Edwards, Woren's Bible
Class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Taken From Life

at work decorating booths for
the Farmers day exhibits.
They had been out in the coun-
tv all day but they worked until
II o'clock that night in their
determination to make the day
a big success.
We note that Neil Bolton, of
the Tide Water Power COM
pany, is in frequent demand as
a Judge in agricultural events.
He has just served as a judge
for an acre of corn in Columbus
county and is judging several
of the Onslow county competi-
tons. Neil is very popular.
The broadcasting of the
World series game Tuesday aft
ernoon just about halted all
commercial activity. In Jack
sonville people lowered in large
numbers around the radios and
did not miss a play.
No matter where you 60 in
Southeastern North Carolina
you find keen interest in High
and elementary school sports.
You see High school football
squads practicing and you find
those too young for that getting
in some unorganized sports ex-
ercise and fun. Vacant lots in
all sections of the towns are
claimed by the youngsters for
their gameS.
Nowadays much Is said about
character building organiza-
tons. The Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts, The Y.M.C.A., the
the churches, the
schools are being assayed in
terms of their ability to build
character.
II would be a fine thing if
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
TROUT BITING
AT SOUTHPORT BEACH

SOUTHPORT, Oct. :. - A
large string of speckled trout -
the real sea trout, was caught
Wednesday by some unidentified
fishermen casting from the lower
end of Long Beach.
Mrs. F. Mollycheck, who had
been fishing on the upper end OF
the beach, without any luck, de-
scribed the fish as beauties, some
of them weighing several pounds.
This is the first catch Of these
trout reported this year. Great
numbers of them were caught on
the beaches and in the waterway
last fall and winter. The largest
specimen was taken by Craw-
ford Rourk and weighed nearly
ten pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

membership in an organization
guaranteed character. In q lit
tie while there would be no per-
son in the world without char
acter because we would raise
the money to finance member
ships in that organization. But
it is true that membership in
such organization makes it cas-
Ter to refrain from that which
destroys character and, at the
same time, easier to do that
which builds character. It is the
principle of finding it easy 50
long as you live in Rome to-
dc as the Romans do. You asso-
ciate with people whose deci-
sions are for character, not
with those in perpetual indeci-
sion about the factors that
make for character.
In this connection, bear in
mind that sports is, character
building activity. Each sport
has it's own rules. No coach in
structs his squads TO break
those rules. Most of the partici-
pants adhere to the rules. The
recent criticism of sports has
not been in regard to breaking
the rules for the playing of the
particular sport but the meth
DDS of obtaining the players.
That is an important distinc-
ton. Never forget that true
sport actually is character.
Say what you will, the ath-
letic field must be bracketed
with the Sunday School and the
athletic coach with the ordain-
ed minister. Sports are one of
the sources of the unassailable
character that will make South
eastern North Carolina the out
standing section of the state in
every respect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Nv n. A. STALLINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 2-The
last highway lettings include
contracts within Southeastern
North Carolina. A contract IN
Columbus county places bituml-
IS nous surfacing and structures
on 9.92 miles between TABOR
City and Chadbourn. Another
job in Duplin calls for gradlng'
- surfacing and constructing the
r. needed structures on "a mlles
between Chinquapin and the
. Onslow county line. Another
=. contract grades and builds the
structures on 1857 miles Pc
tween Aurora and Highway 3o4'
Another surfaces 9.45 miles be-
tween the East creek brldge ana
the Carteret county line.
Tuesday night, on the way
back from the postoffice we
, dropped in the Agricultural
building and found Charlle
Clark and A. M. Benton nara
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

featured circus sideshow per-
former, will be there to interpret
the show in English. And "King
of Clowns Otto Griebling will
do his tricks with one of his
subjects, Huffy Huffman, pro-
viding the rest of the comic re-
lief.
Col. Harry Thomas, Cole
Brothers production manager,
will act as master of ceremonies.
The circus has 356 performers,
three herds of dancing elephants,
$50 beautiful horses and ponies
and a large free menagerie. 1t
also boasts one of the largest
side shows in the world with
dozens of freaks and curiosities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
WHITEVILLE COURT
HEARS IS CASES
$40O Fine Imposed On
Man For Possession Nom
Tax Paid Whiskey

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 2. Judge
w. E. Harrison heard only Is
cases in an abbreviated session
of Recorders Court Tuesday, but
10 proved unlucky for Dion
Nealey who was charged with
possession of non-tax paid whis-
key. The judge imposed a fine
of $500 and cost in the Nealey
case, suspending a sentence OF
10 months on the roads.
Other cases disposed OF:
Mrs. A. B. Greene, bad check,
cost and judgment suspended
upon restitution of $377.91, the
amount of the check.
Jessie ]. Spivey, speeding, $40
and cost.
Ed johnson, no operators Ii
cense, $25 and cost.
Mary Fipps, larcency and re-
ceiving, two years in women's
prison in Raleigh.
Nathan Wilson, Jr., speeding,
$40 and cost.
Harold H. Morganstern, speed
ing, SIS and cost.
A. B. Granger, reckless driv-
ing, $35 and cost.
Ralph Granger, improper Ii
cense, $40 and cost.
Howard c. Carroll, speeding,
$40 and cost.
Charlie Deess, no operators
license and license switched, $25
and cost.
Nathan Carter, no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Catholine Nealey, possession of
non-tax paid whiskey, Cried
jointly with Dion Nealey) not
guilty.
Sam Jackson, improper brakes,
cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

and we feel that his many years
of experience in the farm loan
business eminently qualities him
for his position as manager OF
our farm department." Sears
said in announcing the appoint
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
DIJPLIN COUNTY MAN
HEADS COLUMBUS CO.
SCHOOL BUS SYSTEM

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 2. - Cliff
ton Brinson, formerly with the
schools in Duplin county, has
been made superintendent OF
school bus transportation in Co.
lumbus county, it was announced
today by W. ]. Boyer, Jr., coun-
ty superintendent.
Brinson's appointment will di-
vide the transportation supervi-
sion from maintenance and will
provide better service. The move
was made necessary by the in
creased number of buses.
W. A. Duncan, who has been
with the county for many years,
will devote his full time to main
tenance as superintendent of that
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

During 1915, %, 500 PERSONS
were killed and 1000, 900 iniureJ
in motor vehicle accidents in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Nectar, the beverage of the
gods, was white as cream, for
when Hebe split some of it, the
white arch of heaven, called the
Milky Way, was made. The food
of the gods was ambrosia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Pure honey is used as a center
in some golf balls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Dial a-aa11 Fer Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

It would be a fine thing if
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School meets at 10:45 am.
at st. PauTs Methodist Church,
North Potomac Street. There are
classes for all ages and everyone is
welcome. Howard L. Spessard is the
superintendent.
At the II o'clock morning service,
the minister, Rev. Norman L. Trott,
has chosen for his sermon subject,
"a Little Child Confronts the
World and at the evening service
at 7:30 o'clock, Reverend Trott's
subject will be, God Is Able"
Music by the choir at both services,
under the direction of the choir
master and organist, A. Norman
Lindsay.
AT the morning service on Sun
day, October 10, the sermon will be
preached by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes, one of the great figures of
Methodism.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
SERVICE. AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

care Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" will be the subject of the Les
son-Sermon at the First Church of
ChristScientist, 235 North Potomac
Street at HOO a. m. on Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 68:20-"He that is our God
is the God of Salvation; and unto
God the Lord belong the issues
from DEATH"
Among the citations comprising
the lesson sermon will be the
following from the Bible-Proverbs
AGONY son attend to my words;
incline thine ear unto my sayings"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following page 1855 = 'The
erring human mind is inharmonious
in itself. From it arises the in
harmonious body.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
Twelve County Men
Enlisted In Army

The following Washington County
men, all but three of whom have
had previous military service, have
recently enlisted in the Army
through the Hagersto@n Army Re
cruiting Office in the City Hall.
Edward c. Rails, 80 Papermill Rd.,
a veteran of ten years service. Rails
saw combat with the 10th Tank
Group, was wounded in the Battle
of Tunisia, and among his citations
are the Purple Heart and the French
CroiX de Guerre. He was assigned
to the 3rd Mechanical Cavalry
Group, Fl. Meade, Md.
Harry H. Leftover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. Lefever, 965 Virginia
Ave, enlisted for a three-year period
in the Armored Forces.
Paul Guessford, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Guessford, 3O8
Liberty St, enlisted for three years
with the 2161st ASH, Camp Derrick,
Md. Guessford had previously
served a three-year enlistment with
the Army, Is months of which were
spent as a Litter Bearer with the
370th Medical Battalion in the ETO.
Nelson H. Stickell, 905 Fairview
Rd. Stickell, an Army Record Clerk,
is veteran Of three years previous
service and has enlisted for three
years with Headquarters Company,
Second Army, Fit Meade, Md.
Harold H. Schriver, 119 E. Ante
tam St, graduate of Hagerstown
High, enlisted for a three-year per-
iod in the grade of Sergeant and as
signed to the Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, d. c. Schriver is a
veteran of three years previous
service and had served in Northern
France, Normandy, Rome, Arne,
Southern France and Central Eur
ope
Charles A. Bowers, 745 Spruce St,
who had previously served with the
576th Field Artillery, enlisted for a
three-year period with the 3rd
Mechanical Cavalry, Fl. Meade, Md.
Samuel C. BALKAN, Rt. 2, Boons-
boro, enlisted for three years with
the 25th Inf. Div. stationed in Korea.
Charles H. Cosens, Boonsboro,
three-year enlistment with the 25th
Inf. Div. in Korea.
Kieffer NJ Moser, 1874 East Ave,
enlisted for a three-year period with
the 9th Inf Div. stationed in the
Pacific.
George r. SpigeI, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank T. Spigler, Rt. l, Will
Transport, a veteran of two years
previous service, 18 months of which
were spent in the Pacific, enlisted
for three years in the Air Force.
Donald A. Carnahan, Sharpsburg,
Md, graduate of Hagerstown High,
enlisted for three years with the Air
Force Carnahan took advantage of
the Air Force specialized training
program and is taking the Aircraft
Welder's course at Chanute Field,
Ill ..,
Gaylor E. Jones, son of Mr. Marion
N. Jones, 10 E. Franklin ST, enlisted
as T/5 in The Regular Army In
assigned. Jones had previously
served two years in the Pacific with
the 1362nd Military Police Company.
rTbic ie xyO,,r +oxryy, bOoc+ ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
FRIENDSHIP UNION CHURCH
HALFWAY

Next Friday evening, October II,
the Rev. w. F. Morris, of the Church
of God, Williamsport, will have
charge of the evening service, bring
ing with him the Young Peoples
Choir of his church.
The public is cordially invited to
these Friday evening services.