davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Seneca Lake, June 18-It looks
like Governor Herbert with his
prodding of corporate lobbyists, has
about sold our public schools down
the river. Many of our best teachers
have already left the state, and more
are planning moves into other fields
that have more money to offer
them.
This last move of Governor Her
bert will be the straw that breaks
the back of the camel, and send the
governor to defeat on his next time
up at bat.
The governor is one of these
GOP'ers that want to save the state
lot of money, and pile up lot OF
surplus in the state treasury.
Since Governor Herbert took of
flee, he has done very little to make
vote friends.
Tax money is collected to be
spent, and if there is no need OF
spending it, then lets reduce the
rate of taxation and not collect only
what is really needed, the tax payer
can use the money in his own bust
ness.
This correspondent wonders how
many of the teachers and their
friends in the state will vote for
the return of Governor Herbert. Let
us look to the man and not his pol
ftical handle. 1t looks like Herbert
will fall in the class with Hoover, a
One-termer.
This is no time to quibble over the
cost of education. Our sane and
sensible youth have always come
from our schools. When war comes,
there is very little quibbling over
the money to pay for it, or the man
power to fight it and wage it. But
IL seems after wars, there are all
kinds of excuses for not finding
money for important things to our
nation like the schools.
Wars must be paid for, and we
must still fight for the gains we
have made, and improve our youth.
Youth must be educated to the
point that wars are wrong, that
they never settle any questions per-
manently.
Even our rulers that cause our
wars, never gain by the wars they
make.
&c Nlby SdA DdSS IllGIl
make more than some of our school
teachers. If we are to have and
maintain a high school standard
there must be hurried improvisa-
ton.
Our Communistic New Deal gov
eminent spendersl are still at it,
spending the treasury surplus for
debt reduction. Our government will
never remove the debt, by spending
more of the tax money than is be-
ing collected.
We think there should be no open
season this year on pheasant, quail,
rabbit and squirrel. The red fox
should be protected and put back on
the game list along with racoon and
other fur bearing animals as there
IS not sufficient rabies evidence to
prove before a court of justice his
complete guilt, what evidence there
IS, is only circumstanial, there is nc
evidence that can be proven.
why sleep ye? Rise and pray"
Funeral services were held foI
Robert (Bob) Clark at the home OF
Alva Clark on Tuesday afternoon al
ZOO o'clock. The remains were re.
turned to Summerfield funeral par.
lOr, to await the arrival of a daugh,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
.SALESVILLE

Salesville, June 18 - Children's
Day program was held at the
Salesville u. B. Church, Sunday,
June is, at 7:30. A large number
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herland Reynolds and family, of
Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Altman enter
tanned Sunday with a chicken din
ner in honor of the birthday of
their daughter, Mary Ellen, and
| grandson, Eddie McKimmie. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
McKimmie and family, of Plain
field, Betty Altman, of Columbus,
Betty Jean Wiley, of Cambridge,
and Joan Meighen, of Salesville.
Vic Harding, Mary Ellen Altman
and Phillip Harding spent Monday
| evening visiting at ST. Johns.
Mrs. Ollie Stillion and Mary
Elizabeth Stillion were in Cam
bridge, Thursday.
Hubert Holmes, of Newark, spent
Monday and Tuesday with his par
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Holmes, of
Salesville.
Dutch Kehl picked about a bu-
shell of strawberries Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foraker
and sons, of Canton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kehl and son, Fri
day night and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muckley
and daughter, Sheryl, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Reynolds and fam
lily, recently.
David Reynolds, of Canton, visit
ed recently with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Reynolds.
Marie Eschbaugh has returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

to her home after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Isabelle Brownfield, of Quak-
er City r. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
Today's Auxiliary Program

500 A. M.-Pages' Breakfast-ocean Plaza
800 "A. M.-General session-ocean Plaza
Presidents; Preceded by Unit and Department colors and Pages
Pledge of Allegiance to Flag Led by Mrs. v. c. Blackwelder, Dept
National Anthem-Mrs. Clay Hundley, Dept. Music Chairman and
1nvocation-Mrs. R L. Mcmillan, Department Chaplain
Preamble to Constitution, led by Mrs. George Burkhead, Dept.
can for convention-Miss Arena Adams, Department Secretary
credentais Report~Mrs. E. G. Hudner, Chairman
welcome-Mrs: Percy R. Morton, President, Carolina Beach Unit
No. 22 and Carolina Beach Quartette: Mrs. Floyd Fowler, Mrs.
J. :. Kriva, Mrs: c: M. Murrin and Mrs. W. L. Davidson
First Reading Of Resolutions-Mrs. Jeanette M. Granger, Wilson
Unit, Chairman
Special Music-Mrs. Floyd Fowler, Director
Report Department vce-Presidents:
First Area: Mrs. John A. Ward, WILLIAMSON
Tfieaa A Asss; n Ms:' " " n \: v Wooa, G Wassenton
Fourth Area: Mrs; Griffin P. Smith. Shelby
Filth Area; - Mrs s.. G; 3: xsnon' n Kuth ssfosn;,a t,.r ni+r;, con.
mrteewomen and Alternates-7 Minutes Allowed for Reporo
Report National Executive commiteewoman-Mrs. o. S. slaun-
Recognitions:
Department Hitorian-Mrs. Jack wardlaw
Bspartmsnt c RsTIisme1ta,''H r N McM Msnn0r Mills
Past Department Presidents, Gold Star Mothers, Sisters, Widows
Massot-Masttsr Riekis Riehards9n ,ua..
Pages
Convention chairmen-Mrs: Percy R. Morton General Chairman;
Mrs. Thomas ]. Cause. Co-Chairman
Presentation for 1ntroducton-Mrs. Walter G. Craven, Past National
President
Address-Mrs. c. D. Williams. National vcePresident, Yazoo
City, Mississippi
auditorium to be CLEARED by Noon).
Recognition. Distinguished Guests The American Legion
1915 P. M-Area Caucus (Vice-Presidents Presiding-Royai Palms
Hotel
200 P. M-Denonstration by Navy and Marine Corps
$50 P. M.-Radio Broadcast
p M-Bnffet Supper honoring Mrs. H; E. Williams. Vice President
Southern Division of the Auxiliary, in the Ocean Plaza.
of units and departments in the Ocean Plaza.
See Legion Program for Monday Afternoon Entertainment
1000 P. M-Dance-(Free only to ALL Registered Auxiliary Mem
bers and Observation-Disclosures Plaza
L: 80 P. M-Fireworks Display O. Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
LEGION
CONTINUED From Page One)

with Miss Coble is Helen Anna
West. of Post 127, Warsaw. Second
maid of honor is Lucia Earla
Jeanes, Post 3, Fayetteville.
The three winners were selected
from a field of 10 entrants from
Posts throughout the state and
will receive. valuable prizes.
Besides reigning at the corona
ton ball held last night the queen
will receive a $500 summer ward
robe and an all-expense paid sew
en-day vacation at Carolina Beach
from the convention host, Legion
Post 272.
The first maid of honor will re-
ceive a $3.50 diamond ring and the
second maid Of honor a $500 even
ing dress.
The contestants paraded before
thousands Of spectators in bathing
suits and evening dresses in the
afternoon and were judged by
Lee Hauge, Charlotte, Bob Howard,
Wilmington and Lester Gould,
Jacksonville, on poise, charm, in
telligence, personality as well. as
the nearness their physical pro-
portions appropriated those of
Miss America Of 1916.
The Second Marine Division
Band, Of Camp Lejeune. played
for the event.
Last night the coronation follow
ed a dance at the Ocean Plaza.
Contestants in the beauty pag-
cant other than the winners were:
Mildred Louise Hamrick, Post As,
Asheboro; Margie Ruth Thomas,
Post 292, Collision; Betty Ruth
Hussey, Post SO, Beaufort; Peggy
Ann Veazey, Post l, Raleigh; Hazel
Elizabeth Stephenson, Post 1876,
Severn; Helen Virginia Dickens,
Post 10, Wilson; Mary Helen
Faux, Post. 300, Bolton; Alyce
Ruth .Bundy, Post 80, Greenville;
Patti Siceloff, Post 8, Lexington;
Frances Constance Frink, Post
247, Shallottee; Lucille Kirk, Post
203, Newport; Helen Gray Tomlin'
son, Post 1886, East Bend; Lorena
Kirkley, Post 40, Hamlet; Anna
Lee Lewis, Post 272, Carolina
Beach; Carolyn Clemmer. Dallas
and Haiti Long, VAUDEVILLE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
UMSTEAD
CONTINUED From Page One)

tionis a covenant between the
dead, the living and the unborn"
We and our dead whom we honor
tonight won the war. 1t is up to us
to win the peace. If we do not,
we shall break w. covenant with
the dead and with the unborn.
In the words of the father OF
our country when we assumed
the soldier we did not lay aside
the citizen" AS veterans OF one
or the other of the two greatest
of all wars we must strive to fol
low through in the discharge Of our
duties as citizens with the same
determination that we followed
the flag as soldiers.
We must buila a strong legion
to spend itself and be spent in
the support OF great and good
causes. We must strengthen and
preserve our way of life and op'
pose all ''isms'', and forces which
seek to weaken Or destroy our
form of government. We must
strengthen our public school sys-
tenn, because education is the key
stone of democracy.
We must strive to strengthen
the United Nations and make il
effective. We must in this troubled
hour give leadership to the torn
and suffring world. We must
above all else seek TO avoid an
other war. We must somehow
achieve peace among the nations
In the aftermath of war wher
the problems of peace r sc
pressing and serious, let us face
the future confidently and with
faith that the supreme judge o.
the world has not changed anc
that He still guides the destiny o.
man; that there IS no substitute
for religious faith and spiritua
Of nations; that there is no substi
tute for rugged honesty and homes
values in the affairs of man an<
toll; that we must have faith il
ourselves and in u government
and finally, let us have faith tina
peace, so difficult to attain, ca
and will in the rullnes sof time i
we do u part.
Only in this way can we keel
our covenant with our dead an,
the unborn.
Earlier in the day in a tow
decorated with the national colo-
ILegionnaires from 81 states an
the Island of Guam had registel
ed for the event, to be tn
largest ever held in the State.
Out-of-toWn registrants al
: former North Carolinians. Offici,
registration yesterday afternoo
showed 1,400 Legionnaires pre-,
ent, $50 auxiliaries ad 400 40 an
8 members.
While registration showed onl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
FLOODS
fContinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
dents, bur a battle still was un-
derway to keep the water plant
operating, if the water pressure
dropped, the city's hydro-electrlc
plant would 60 out.
The South and Western sections
Of the town were hit hardest.
Three to four feet of water surged
over five square blocks of the
main business district. Six to
eight feet of water poured through
homes in the Southern section,
smashing windows and floating
furniture. .
The homeless were sheltered IN
three evacuation centers and a
naval base. Many said they
wouldn't return to their homes.
Ottumwa was ready this time
when the torrent poured. in, break
ing through scattered spots in a
mile-long levee of sandbags that
800 men had worked day n
night to build. Most residents IN
danger areas had been evacuated.
There were no reports of deaths
and comparatively few calls for
help.
OF the four flood-stricken states.
Iowa suffered the most. Six rivers
and many smaller streams over
flowed in every section OF the
state but the Northwest. Approx
mately $1,000 persons in Is coun-
ties were homeless.
The Missouri river crested TO-
dav above St. Louis at 36.o
feet. six and ore-half feet above
nood stage. The Missouri crest
wa pouring into the Mississippi
but was not expected to raise the
Mississippi to any great extent at
st. Louis.
Flood waters had edged UP owe
the levee On the st. Louis water
front and flooded a few easements
along Main street. To the south,
residents in low lying areas near
Grand Tower, Ill, were warned
to evacuate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
VIOLENCE
CONTINUED From Page One)

tNOHG1uuCu fIUll Td&c OIC)
lision near Hendersonville Satur-
day.
A civilian jeep overturned on a
slippery highway near Rutherford
ton Friday night killing William
Gray, II, who was driving the
vehicle.
Garfield Oliver, SO, Negro pro-
duce worker of Greensboro, was
shot and killed Saturday after
noon. Two Negroes are being
questioned in connection with the
shooting.
Thirteen = year . old Christine
Franklin was shot to death Sat-
urday on the Altapass. Franklin
ton road near the Mitchell-Avery
county line.
State Highway Patrolman Jess
Sullins said the girls brother,
Lewis Franklin, Fl, had been
charged with murder in connec-
ton with her death.
Ends Own Life
The body of Jesse Brame, 81
fyear-old Negro, a found hang
ing by e. rope from a tree near
his home south of Henderson Sat
urday. Coroner F. B. Hight said
it was death by his own hand.
Fons Avery Warlick, 68, of For
est City, was found dead in the
yard of his sisters home in Hick-
DRY Saturday. Catawba county
coroner said Warlick apparently
had died of a fall from a window.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
Today's Legion Program

900 A. M.-Regiaration - all day - Registration Headquarters
(Tent in front of Bame HoteD.
$3.50 A. M.-American Legion Department Convention caheo 10 oroer
by Commander VIM. M. York in Town Auditorium.
Advancement of Colors
Invocation by Department Chaplain John D. McCready
945 A. M-Address of Welcome by Judge j.. 6urney supreme
Court Judge of Eighth Judicial District
mander Henry L. Stevens. Past National Commander OF the Amer
lean Legion -
Presentation Of Distinguished Guests
Greetings from Honorable r. Gregg Cherry, Governor OF NORM
Carolina
Announcement Of Convention Committees
Report of Credentials Committee
Report of Trophy and Awards Committee
Report of Alternate. National Executive Committeeman William X.
Stewart
Report of Department Commander
Report and recommendations Of Reditricting Committee
Report and recommendations of Constitution and Bylaws Com
ii 90 A. M-Joint Meeting Of Legion and Auxiliary
11:O5 A. M.-SpeecA (Person to be designated later)
II: 80 P. M.-Recess
F. M-Division Caucuses Place of meeting to be announced)
200 P. M.-Demonstration by Navy and Marine Corps, South OF
Breakers Hotel
$3.50 P. M-Drum and Bugle Corps and Band Competition
700 F. M-Go-Getters Banquet-(Place-ocea Plaza
F. M. to 300 A. M-Dance. Place-ocean Plaza).
Free only to all Registered Legionnaires and Auxiliary Members
IL 80 P. M.-Fireworks Display on Beach
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

delegates and no members, an ex-
pected 25,000 are expected to at
tend the convention which will end
Tuesday.
E. R. Adams, of Burlington, now
a civilian employee On duty with
the Seebees in Guam, flew to at
tend the convention. He is a men,
Der of Post l, Guam. ,
Registration officials termed
the attendance the largest in the
history of Legion conventions.
Usually only $50 persons attend
the auxiliary meetings while
about 300 members of the 40 and 8
is top registration for that unit of
the Legion.
Registration will continue this
morning and officials expect. a
boom in delegates attending the
convention.
Distinguished Guests,
Distinguished guests at the 40
and 8, which held a wreck" Sat-
urday, opening the convention un-
officially, r Sid Ferre, chef de
chemin de fer, National Society
of 40 and 8, Of Louisville, KY,
and Charles Audrey, national cor
respondent, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sunday morning the 40 and 8, in
a business session.. elected Clar-
ence Smith of Raleigh, grand chef
de ga-e of the grand voiture Of
North Carolina. Smith is past chef
de train. Eastern division and Sue
ceeds Ed Burge of Asheville, who
lington, grand care de la porte;
cheminot national.
Other officers include: w. C..
Alexander, Durham, grand chef
de train; c. H. Ingram. Durham,
grand chef de train; Clarence
Yount, Hickory, grand chef de
train; A. G. Cox, Asheville, grand
coductor; j. w. McLendon, Bur-
lington, grandgarde de la porte:
Jack Nurkin, Durham, grand
garde de la porte; Clarence Leon,
Wilmington grand cheminot; r.
c. Goodwin, New Bern, grand
cheminot; R. L. Bunch, Ashe-
boro, grand cheminot; George
Bostain, Lands. grand cheminot:
John B. Castor, Shelby, grano
cheminot; Shelton Campbell,
national.
Biggs Appointed
Smith. on his election, appoint
ed Charles Biggs of Raleigh a,
Grand commissary intendant. u
is the only appointive office O.
the 40 and s.
simultaneously with Legion &C
tivites, the Auxiliary held com
mittee meetings yesterday.
Throughout the town an air O
gaity prevailed as the Legion
naires and visitors moved alon,
the boardwalk.
i The Carolina Beach police fore,
has been supplemented by onl,
two Wilmington officers for the
convention, they reported ar
orderly crowd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CAPT. PRICE ILL
AT ISLAND HOME

Captain ]. D. Price, oldest navi-
gator on the Cape Fear river, re-
manned "critically" i'll at his home
on Harbor Island last night.
The 80-year-old retired sea cap
tain suffered a heart attack or
Friday and his condition since that
time his been termed Critical
by attending physicians.
Motorists passing the residence
Or near the residence have beer
asked to refrain from unnecessary
horn blowing.
Captain Price, who has virtually
spent his life on the Cape Fear
river, is a lifelong resident Of
this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
DAYTON COUPLE DROWN
IN PLANE MISHAP

TT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, June
15-W.R-A converted BIB trainer
plane crashed into the ocean off
Port Everglades last night and MI.
and Mrs. William R. Wolf Of Day
ton, O., the only two occupants
were killed, the Coast Guard re-
vealed tonight.
Coast Guard divers recovered the
bodies of the couple today from
is feet of water about 500 yards
oHshore. A fisherman. spotted a
wing of the plane protruding from
the water last night, apparently
sho1 tly after the light craft crash
ed.
The Coast Guard turned the
wreckage over to the Civil Aero
nautics board for an investiga-
ton of the crash. VOLTS sister
claimed the bodies Of the victims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
she had been a patient for four

she had been a patient for four
years.
She is survived by her husband,
Foster Carte; two sons, Collier
Carte, Cerro Gordo and Chap
man Carte of Bladenboro; three
daughters, Mrs. Dennis Harmon,
Cerro Gordo; Mrs. Pennie Gordon
of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Joe Tyler
of Bladenboro; and two brothers,
Stewart Harrison Of Evergreen
and George Harrison of Chad
bourn; seven sisters, Mrs. j. L.
Greene, Cerro Gordo; Mrs. Lurma
Smith of Chadbourn; Mrs. Charles
Gopher, Mrs. Vance sieles, Mrs.
Ida Greene, Mrs. Fannie Burns
and Mrs. George Greene, all of
Evergreen.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. today at Cerro Gordo
Methodist Church with Rev. Line
berger of Chadbourn officiating.
Burial will follow in Porter Swamp
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
FULL DOCKET SIT
IN robson COURT
June m OF super;o,
Court Begins
Today
Special to the Star

LUMBERToN, June 3D..
docket awaits the openi1o a tal
June term of RobesoS VI me
superior court here tomorrow a ,r%,
Judge Walter j. Bone with
vile presiding. u Nash
The grand jury action
charges against Mrs. Msrr VI r. the
currin Miller, attractive r aana
white woman of Rowland lung en
Fred Virgins, youthful and
farm hand, for the a~ttenp+ad Negro
der of Mrs. Miller's HUSBAND li9''
vid Miller, h%ighlights tbo "a,
weeks agenda. Jul
In the event the grand ;,r.,
turns a true bill of ind frts se,
against Mrs; Miller and the Na l5In''
it is very likely that the tris sss gro
not be neld this term Of f oo WIN
Mrs. Millsr is a patient at Ap 5os1a.
chan Hall, swanky Ashevinap pal
atorium and David Miller san
ported not sufficiently racoyor .s:
to attend the trial.
Solicitor F. E. Carlyle face ,
busy week as a number NJ 49,
cases are scheduled on the do er'gt
Two manslaughter cases ags;n..
Negroes have been continued rs tro'n
recent court sessions and win III
tried during this term. VIC
Henry c ausar, Negro j.,
charged with shooting his wife 49,
er he ailegedly caught how ,r; /.
another man. John Henry BaEa low
Rowland Negro who is a~lleged =,
have slashed another Negro ~
death in a night club brawl Rakos
is charged with cutting the Npgro
after he spoke to Bakers WIFI
This was the first homicide in 1o1,
for Robson county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
ZERO
Continued From Page One)


will command the landing forces
as they 60 in to take the beach
head.
Marines will make an amphibi-
u landing; airborne troops will
be parachuted onto the beach to
bolster the attacking forces; first
aid men viii be landed to care for
the wounded; and the wounded will
be removed by he.icopters.
Immediately following the mock
invasion, a crack drill outfit from
Ft. Bragg, in which all men are
over six feet tall, will perform.
The mock invasion will be broad
cast over the Tobacco State Net
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
IA KILLED
CONTINUED From Page One)

was not disclosed, called the con-
troll tower and reported trouble.
The plane missed the runway upon
landing and crashed. AL passeng-
ers got out through the pilots es-
cape hatch. Their names were not
available, Duesler said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CAPE FEAR
Continued From PAGE One)

(COntinued From Page One)
], 866, OW and a lightweight Of 2.
1877, 900 tons.
OF the ships, built in Wilmington,
20 were lost during the war. None
of the losses we're attributed Ia
ship failures. Twenty-three of the
~ were sunk by enemy action.
The other four lost were scuttled
to form a part of the breakwater
used during the Normandy inva-
sion.
One OF the 20 a ship erected for
the navy, exploded in the Pacific
while carrying ammunition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Daniel Herndon Williams. 10,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Williams Of 316 Castle street., has
completed his recruit training at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf, and has been ad-
vanced to seaman, second class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

WILL G. BUTLER

SOUTHPORT, June 15-Funeral
services for Captain Will G. But
Ter, IT,. who died at his residence
here at 1920 am. Saturday after
an illness of several months, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at st. Phillips Episcopal
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Regular weekly dancing classes
are being conducted at the YWCA,
Mondays at $3.50 p. M, with Miss
Sara Richardson, recent grad
uate of Coker College, as the in
structress. The class is open to
all girls l2-years OF age and
over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
LEWIS n. EVANS

LEWIS NJ. EVANS
ASH, June 15-Lewis N. Evans,
rs, a lifelong resident Of this
community, died this. afternoon
at his home, following a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 10 am. Tuesday, at the
Soldier Bay Baptist church, Of
which he was deacon. Rev: W.
w. Robins will officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

James W. Smith, seaman, second
class. USN, son of Mrs. H. T.
Bowner Of Southport, N. c., has
been graduated from the Basic
Engineering School, Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
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., 1947-06-16
MRS. ANNA r

NIIN6. ANNA OfAINIL
FAIR BLUFF, June Is - Mrs.
Anna Carte, IS, of Cerro Gordo,
died yesterday in North Carolina
SanitoriulA at PinehurSt where
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

For Newspaper Service Dial 2.ss1,
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
DOCTOR HOEHN AND
 ANDREWS LEAVING

Dr. Andrews made the announc ement this week that she and Dr.. Hoem plan to leave Palmer and locate in Tennessee. pr. .Hoehn visited hospitals in Iowa, Missouri and Tenne ssee and liked the 1ocat ions. He also found a need there for doctors and decided to make the change. Consequently since he did not plan to return to Alaska, he has rel ingui shed his right to the Cancer
 Scholarship Award and will not be going on to New York for this course.
 Dr. Andrews stated that sh e plans to be here for several months yet before she will join her husband.