davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Deere & Co.. Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Ameri-
can Water Works. Shamrock Oil,
E. W. Bliss and international
Paper.
Texas Recedes
Texas Co. gave up a fractional
gain and closed off 1 IA at SO
3-8 after active trading started
in subscription rights for its
stockholders to buy a stock Of
fering at As a share.
Railroad bonds improved. Cot
ton closed SIPS to $3.50 a bale
lower. At Chicago wheat was off
IL to 4 IA cents a bushel, corn
down 3-4 to 2 IA and oats 3-e
lower to l IL higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
But Margie was having none Of

While the wind blew steadily
passengers aboard the train vice
with each other in making .uI
gags.
One was to the effect that the
West Palm Beach Chamber OF
Commerce was refusing to return
houses blown there from Fl.
Lauderdale, on the principal that
cts finders keepers in the Plies
ent housing shortage"
Another jest concerned a man
who went to sleep in a hut just
before the wind struck, and woke
up to find himself in a $20-a-day
hotel room. His problem is how
to get money to pay his way back
into the storm.
This one is true.
A woman who worked in Z
restaurant found refuge in Z
luxurious east coast hotel and was
relieved when the manager SAID
she could have a small room for
the night for Sc.
Il think that's pretty good fol
this sort of weather, don't your
she asked happily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Florida Hasn't Gone With
Wind But Got Going Over

hurricane and I don't like them.
A gray-haired old lady sitting
on a coach beside her husOaho
commented:
"This is the first hurricane
I ever saw"
A man in a brown suit sitting
nearby answered:
81 saved my life in Miami IN
1925 by staying out OF an auto
mobile. The wind blew very
hard and finally it died down and
wv friends of mine wanted me
to drive out to the beach to see
the damage. Something told me
not to 90. My friends went and
no one ever saw them or the
car again. The lull was the
center of the storm; I learned
later. and it came back just as
hard as ever"
C. L. Beals, chief operations Of
ficer of the Florida East Coast
came here in a special car to
direct the situation and said:
"We're going to resume traftlc
as soon as possible but we can't
risl, the lives of these passen-
gers" He was referring to test
ing the tracks before sending
trains on their ways.
All along the route, stations
were crowded with refugees -
babies, men and women. Most
of the families brought food.
An overall clad farmer in .
station said:
"People Town here don't get
so excited now. They prepare
for these hurricanes. The houses
are anchored down."
Nevertheless, he had come to
the station for refuge.
A friend standing nearby said:
"This wind isn't blowing
enough to cool a hot cup OF COT
fee. You should see one OF our
real hurricanes"
Not me, mister. This one was
good enough for Boyle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
P~harmacologist Forecasts
New Use For Penicillin

NEW YORK Sept. 17-P)-A
new use for penicillin as a part
ner drug to help prevent deaths
when blood c1ots block the ar
teries was forecast today by DR..
David L. Macht, pharmacologist
of Mt. Sinai hospital, Baltimore.
Penicillin by itself is useless
against blood clots, one Of the
great killers of humans, and even
would make them worse since it
tends to make blood clot faster.
he told the American chemical
society.
It's new value, as shown in
animal tests, is in partnership
with dicoumarol, a powerful
drug that dissolves the clots
Macht said. But dicoumarol IS
so effective that it may 90 furth-
err and produce internal hemor-
rhages, he added.
The animal tests showed that
suitable amounts of penicillin
can counteract this tendency to
hemorrhage from dicoumaroi. he
reported.
Macht said sshers n every
reason to believe that these re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Revival Meeting Set
At Chadbourn Church
SneciaI to The Star

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 17-Rev'
Herbert Noe of Pontiac, Mich
will be guest minister at a re-
vival meeting which will open
at Pleasant Hill Baptist church
two miles southeast Of Chad
bourn, next Sunday. .
Announcement that the Michi-
gan clergyman had been secur-
ed to dc the preaching was made
today by the pastor, Rev. Mar
vim K. Beasley.
Beginning Sunday evening al
7:45 o'clock, the series OF evan
gelistic services will continue
through Thursday, October 3.
Services will start each evening
at the same hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

parents are attending. No.,
are urged to join the n moa
CUPS cluD. See Mrs. shackeltoggds' 'a''
arrival. Last week asa'
mo1hers attended. Program a''e''
under way for the winter na,5 q
Inc general public is invita-. ,,a'
Memorial and honor Co.,.
vii be held at Fifth SerNce
Methodiht church this aaVenq
morning, commemorate nda
men and women who Sony, d
World War II, and the eeived
flag will be lowered and SefVo
ented to the custodian. Nt tba 2n;a
John B. Edwards has s n1s Re-
ed. 'iihoN,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
WHAT STOCKS DID
CASH GRAIN
NEW YORK Sept. II. - (P)

CASH CHAIN
CHICAGO, Sept. II - up -
Wheat: No. 2 red 2.81 "a.
Corn: No. l yellow 2.64 IA to
2.57; No. 2, 2.64-2.67; No. 3, 2.64;
No. 4, 2.57 IL to PSI IL; No. 5,
2.55 to 2.55 IA; sample grade
|2.15-2.35.
Oats: No. / mixed 1.21; No. l
heavy white 1.24; No. l white
1.22 ~.
Field seed per hundredweight:
timothy 4.00-4.25; red top 1850
1900.
Barley: mailing 1.80-2.41; feed
1880.
Rye: No. 2 grade 2.98-3.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Barathron is a deep gorge
outside Athens, originally a
quarry which was artificially en-.
larged. Into it criminals con-
demned to death were hurled.
Here the messengers sent by
Darius to demand submission
from THE Athenians were put to
death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

suits obtained in the laboratory
on lower animals will be. con.
firmed and found to hold gooc
in clinical patients"
The same partnership of the
two drugs also can make peni
cillin safer to use against othe,
diseases, he continued. Since
penicillin speeds up the clotting
or coagulation of blood, there
is more danger that the person
may develop clots in the ar.
teries, he said. Careful use oil
dicourmarol can eliminate this
risk, he declared.
The discovery makes possible
ga new procedure for minimiz-
ing the dangers and controlling
the occurrence Of coronary
thrombosis" Macht said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Pressed glass is formed by
pressing in a mold. It may be
made by hand, or by machine.
It is thicker than most blown
glass, and generally not as lus-
trous unless It II fire-polixhed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

The family night at the Saliva
ton Army this Thursday will
feature singing from the screen
Community singing) and car
toons and comedys. Interest ir
this program each week is grow
ing and many children with their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
City Briefs

Ramona P. Harrell, 220 B Will
hanson Street, was arrested by
Wilmington police last night on
a charge Of passing worthless
checks at Kingoff's Jewelry
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Passengers aboard one of five
southbound trains stranded here
by a weakened bridge down the
line tried to urge one young
Florida girl, whom they hickman
ed "Margie of Miami" to pose in
a bathing suit beside a storm
swept palm tree.
1--WE can call it Spirit of Flori-
da'," she was told,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
LEADER, Achieve Advances
Up To Three Point.
For Session
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. I7.-(AP)
-Stochs-Higher; industrials
lead rally.
vance.
Cotton-Irregular; hedging,
trade buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Closed weak: 1SzS
crop off most.
Corn-Eased in sympathy with
wheat.
Oats-Firm; larger exports
expected. =.
Hoes-Mostly steady to 30
cents lower; top 3S9.25.
Cattle-Unevenly strong to 70
cents lower; top $35.75.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-RH
Sdsred by strong demand for in
dxtrial shares the stock market
today scored its best rise since
July 81.
Advances among the leaders
hanged to around 8 points as
he sudden revival Of activity
dave Wall street its first million
Mare day In seven weeks. Steels,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

FOREIGN BONDS
Aust IS SIS 1914.
Aust 3As Sc 94%.
Rio Or Dc Sui IS So 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

A lot of real estate signs were
blown around, but as one hurri-
cane veteran said:
"It's okay. W. can put the signs
back - just as long as the real
estate doesn't blow away"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CH1CAIO, oept. H.. - VT
Oats scored moderate gains on
the Board of Trade today, but
other cereals ended up with
losses after a late rally ran into
aggressive selling.
Wheat closed " to ~ lower,
September $2.77, corn was AZ
n lower, September $2.62A-&.-
81, and oats were Is lower to
III higher, September $1.20 N
".
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Sep 2.77M 2.78A 2.74h 2.77
Dec $50 1904 2.75k 2.77R
May 2.?6h 2.77A 2.72A 2.75
Jly 2.56M 2.57h 2.51k ASH
CORN
Sep 1884 2.e4 2.eo 2.62A
Dec IA 2.44A 2.40 2.43
May 2.38 1854 2.34A 2.36A
Jly 2.31A 2.31A 2.27h 2.29A
OATS
Sept 1874 1.21 Ill 1902
Dec 1.16A 1.19 1.14A l.18A
May 1.10A 1.11B 1903 1.11b
Jly LOIS 1.02A 1894 LOIS
SOYBEANS
Nov 3.44 3.44 3.40h 3.42
~- ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Hurricane Highlights
BY HAL BOYLE

.... FORT PIERCE, Fla, Sept. II
the prospect of widespread crop
-(P- Southern Florida, facing
and property damage, still got a
few laughs out of the first big
blow of 1947:
Two farmers deluged with wa
ter driven by 1920 mile gusts
almost collided on a windswept
street here.
did you git wet?" said one.
"Yep," said the other with re-
straint, ut come up a shower"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
STOCK AVERAGES

Complied by The Associate
Press Sept. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
m0derniZe
your
kitchen
AT LOW COST

THE exciting new Youngs-
J. town Kitchens come
packed with features that will
make every kitchen task cas-
Ter. Glistening white "Kitch-
enaider" cabinet sinks with
porcelain enameled tops, con-
venient, spacious table top
floor cabinets, roomy wall
cabinets, are yours to choose
from. All Youngstown units
arc solidly made of steel, in
many different styles and
sizes that will exactly fit your
needs and your budget.
Now on display.
You can start now to mod
ernize your kitchen with a
Youngstown "Kitchenaiders
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
TWO MODERN STORES
TO OPEN SOON

East Pennington is having a
belated face-lifting that will add
much to the verve of the thor
oughfare, and help Tucson emerge
from a desert hamlet to a goth
century metropolis.
We are thinking of the Penning-
ton Drug Co., under the astUte
supervision of Myron Fink, which
will soon open for business. Fink
has not minced on expense, In
order that his drug store will be
one that is the zenith in mod
ernity, service, and distinction
The outer front of the Penning-
ton will be of Flagstone, a finish
that is daring for Tucson, but cer-
tainly one which is bound to
elicit approval from those who
appreciate things beautiful, even
on such banal backdrops as store
fronts.
Fink is well-known among New
Workers for his drug emporium
in one of New York's larger ho-
tells enjoyed an enviable reputa-
ton. The Pennington Drug Com
pany will have first-class foun-
tain and should eventually be-
come one of the natural shopping
centers of Tucson. Soon to be
associated with Fink in his new
enterprise is his brother, Ben, who
has many years of experience as
a registered pharmacist, coming
here from N. Y. The Ben Finks
are the doting parents of two
lovely youngsters, Judy, 8, and
David, 4. For the time being, the
Ben Fink family will enjoy the
hospitality of brother Myron, un-
til suitable housing can be found.
Incidentally, William Fink, son
of Myron, returns soon to Colum-
bia where he will put the finish
ing touches on work toward de-
gree in pharmacy. He expects to
be affiliated with the Pennington
Drug company, after his gradua-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Memphis Man
"AdOpts'' SurUiUOr

New York, (JPS)-A sixteen
year-old Belgian Jew, who was
hidden during the German occu-
patton of Belgium in a Roman
Catholic monastery at Namur, ar
rived here last week to begin a
new life in the Memphis, Ten
nessee home of Abe D. Waldauer,
Collector of Customs for. Tennes-
see and Arkansas.
The youth, George Zwirz, of
Brussels, whose parents both man.
aged to escape from Nazi concen;,
tration camps, but were unable
to enter this country Immediately,
will be educated and cared for
by Mr.. Waldauer
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
OBITUARIES
ETA WOOLF

A native Tucsopan and daugh-
ter of a pioneer family, Mrs. Eta
Woolf, 81, of II E. Alameda,
passed away Thursday, August
18th in local hospital. Funeral
services were held the following
Sunday at Reilly's Chapel and
burial was in the Jewish plot of
Evergreen Cemetery. Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray officiated.
Mrs. Woolf was born Eta Gold
tree in 1880, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Goldtree. Her par
ents settled in Tucson in 1868,
establishing trading post. She
attended the University of Ari-
zona, married Eugene Woolf and
moved to Oklahoma. After her
husbands death she returned to
Tucson.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Layton; a sister, Mrs.
Burrell Hatcher; and a grand
daughter, Valerie.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
EUROPEAN BAPTIZED
JEWS COMPLAIN

New York iJPS). - Baptized
Jews, of whom there are items of
thousands in Continental Europe" "
are suffering starvation in "a no
man's-land" between Christians
and Jews, both of whom ostracize
them, the Rev. Herman R. Cent?,
general secretary of the Hebrew
Christian Alliance" of America,
said at an interview here last
week.
Christians, regarding these con-
verted Jews as oddities, will not
accept them, Mr.. Cent? said, while
Jews shun them as renegades.
Their plight has been made al
most unbearable because of the
scarcity of food.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
HARRY CHANKIN

Harry Chankin, 81, of 2617 E.
Lee, passed away Thursday, Au-
gust 28th in Los Angeles and was
brought here for burial on Sept.
21st. Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Off
ciated and the body was laid to
rest in Evergreen Cemetery.
A retired building contractor OF
Newark, N. j., Mr.. Chankin came
here about six months ago. Sur
vivors are a sister, Mrs. Fay c.
Halbstein, of Tucson; and three
brothers, Lewis, of Sherlock
Quebec, and Edward and George
of New York City.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
Chicago. The body was sent to
Chicago for burial.
SAMUEL MILLER

Funeral rites for Samuel Miller,
40, of 81 N. Thoreau, who passed
away Saturday, Sept. 23rd, were
held at Reilly's Chapel on Sept.
26th with Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray officiating. Burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller came here from New
York City three years ago. He
operated the Building Outlet at
S. 4th Ave. He is survived by his
wife, Myra; two sons, David and
Ronald, all of Tucson; his mother
and a brother, Henry, of New
York; and another brother, Bar
ney, of Lexington, KY.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
MARY COHEN

Mrs Mary Cohen, At, of 1880
N. Tucson Blvd, passed away
Wednesday, August 18th at local
hospital. Funeral services were
conducted at Reilly's Chapel the
following day with Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray officiating. Burial was
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Cohen came from Chicago
three years ago. She was a mem
ber of the Temple. Her husband,
Jack Cohen, survives her.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
JACOB SILVER

Jacob Silver, So, of 728 E. 1st,
a resident of Tucson for the past
year, passed away August 29th
at a local hospital. He was origin
ally from Chicago where he op-
Grated laundry.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude Silver, of Tucson, and
a daughter, Mrs. Frieda Fox, of
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
CLASSIFIED

WANTED: SaleSladies to assist at
Tucson's newest ladies' ready
to wear See Mr.. Yager at
YAGERS, 81 E. Pennington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Telephone Company
Has New Manager

Mr.. Leo J. Mccarthy has been APP
pointed Manager of the Hagerstown
Area of The Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company, accord
ing to an announcement today by r.
L. Schleunes, District Commercial
Manager for the Company.
Mccarthy, who succeeds Charles
E. Wilson, former Manager of the
Hagerstown Office, has been en-
ployed by the Telephone Company
for two years. Recently, he held
the position of Acting Manager of
the Annapolis Office
Graduating from Loyola College
in 1910, Mccarthy entered the armed
services and spent five years in the
Army, where he participated in four
European campaigns.
He is married and has two chill
dren, aged one and four years re-
spectively.
Mr. Mccarthy is member Of
the American Legion and the Re
serve Officers Association.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
They say that nothing surprises a

They say that nothing surprises a
newspaper man, but it remained for
RS. Boutelle, general manager of
the Fairchild Aircraft Division, to
prove that the old adage is not
quite true. Read on and you'll learn
all about it.
Last Friday had call from Ed
McClanahan, of the Public Relations
Office of Fairchilds, inviting me to
come out and meet a group of mem
bers of the Washington Press Club,
who were flying up from Washing
ton to make a tour of the plant.
Just after the plant landed
one of the guests told me that
they had '1eisurely" trip up in a
C-82, taking just % minutes from
the National Airport in Washington
to the Municipal Airport here-the
guests, representing some of the top
newspaper men covering the nation
al scene from Washington for var
ious newspapers, magazines and ma
tional publications, adjourned to Mr..
Boutelle's office for a brief social
visit.
This was followed by tour
through the plant, giving many of
the visitors their first closeup of
"a packet in the making" for it
must be remembered that these
newsmen were not aviation writers.
With the tour of the plant over,
we all piled into just about the
slickest little bus-truck l ever rode
in, and headed out onto the far end
of the airport, where 1t. Col Bob"
Haynes, of the U. S. Air Forces, at
tached to the plant, was ready to
put C-82 through her PAGES for the
edification of the visitors. When the
colonel ''zoomed the big packet into
the blue" within 900 feet of his take
off, one of the newsmen, after watch
ing in breathless amazement, turned
to me, took deep breath, and said,
Il don't believe it,"
Needless to say, the visitors asked
many technical questions, which one
or another of the officials of the
plant answered quickly and simply,
but it remained for yours truly to
come up with the 1864 question"
Every time I go to the Fairchild
plant, l am fascinated with those
shiny aluminium rivets that are hand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
BEAVER CREEK SCHOOL
PIT. A. HOLDS MEETING

The first regular meeting of the
Beaver Creek School PIT. A. was
held last week, with Mrs. Lloyd
Eichelberger, presiding.
Assignment for Tomorrow was
the theme selected by the associ-
alton members and stressed by Will
liam British, superintendent of
schools in Washington County who
spoke on "Tomorrow's Schools" Mr..
British was introduced by the prin-
cipal, Miss Ruth E. Mckee. Mrs. J.
L. Marshall gave most enlighten-
ing report on summer conference
held at College Park this summer.
The association voted to pay the
transportation for children to see
the Clare Tree Major plays and
also contributed fifteen dollars to
the school for music records.
Committee chairmen for the year
are: Program, Mrs. j. L. Marshall;
membership, Morgan Zarfoss; mag
azine and publications, Mrs. Viii
liam Wilson; pre-school clinic, Mrs
Wilbur Weagley; building and play
ground, Lloyd Eichelberger; hospi-
tally, Mrs. ]. P. Nose; pianist, Miss
Helen Martz and song leader, Miss
Ruth Mckee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
TOWNSVILLE CLUB

The townsville Homemakers
Club held an all-day meeting re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. George
Weaver, and elected officers for the
coming year.
Those, who will serve this season
include: president, Mrs. L. H. Dell
niger; vice-president, Mrs. George
Weaver; secretary, Mrs. Richard
Coffman, and treasurer, Mrs Katie
Bitner.
The morning session was spent
cutting apron and dress patterns
from instructions furnished by Miss
Ardath Martin In the afternoon,
Mrs. Hugh Jarrett, art chairman,
showed the picture, THE Washing
ton Family" and told of the life
of the painter, Edward Savage. In
the absence of the nutrition chair
man, Mrs. Lester Martin, gave an
informative talk on the sweet po-
tato.
Lunch was served to the seven
teen present, which included two
visitors and one new member, Mrs.
Pennington.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ira Downey, Wood
land Way, November 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
HALFWAY CLUB

The Homemaker's Club of Half
way held their October meeting
last week at the club room on Lin
coin Avenue.
The president, Mrs. Blackstone,
called the meeting to order with
the reading of the Collect and the
flag salute. Mrs. J. A. Mullendore
then led in the singing of one of
Stephen Fosters songs, with Mrs.
Chas. Cassel at the piano. This
was followed by a review of the
pictures the club has studied this
year, given by Mrs. Hubert Mullen,
art chairman.
Miss May Chopper, international
chairman, read two letters of APP
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Traffic Club Holds
Meeting Tonight
Railway Express Agency Of
fetal Will Be Guest Speaker.

The HagerstoWn Traffic Club will
hold their regular monthly dinner
meeting at the Hager House this
evening at $50 o'clock. This months
meeting is designated as Railway
Express Night" and Mr.. Herb
Adams, Manager of Hagerstown
Railway Express Agency, will act as
Chairman.
William W. Martin, Superinten-
dent of Training for the nationwide
rail and air express system of Rail
way Express Agency, will be the
speaker. The title of his talk is
Looking Ahead With Transporta-
ton"
Mr.. Martin has had long and
varied vareer in the express bust
ness and has held many responsible
positions with the Agency. He has
been a route agent; general agent at
Newark, N. j.; special representa-
tive and district manager, public
relations at Philadelphia; and later,
superintendent public relations, New
York City. A native of Albany, N. Y,
he has spent his business life in the
transportation industry except for
the time he served as a Captain of
Infantry in the U. S. Army during
the first world war.
Mr.. Martin is a member of the
New York Executive Club, National
Society of Sales Training Execu-
tives, and various traffic clubs and
service organizations.