davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
GRAHAM TO BE
GRADUATED FROM
BANKERS SCHOOL

Frederick B. Graham, assistant
cashier and assistant trust officer
of the Wilmington Savings and
Trust Company, will esume his
studies at the Graduate School Of
Banking On June IA.
Graham, a member of the SEN
ior class, will be graduated on
June q, at the school, held at
Rutgers university at New Bruins
wick, N. j., and sponsored by
the American Bankers association.
The school was founded Is years
ago to offer experienced bankers
Of officer rank advanced study in
banking economics, law, govern
ment and philosophy.
Graham will graduate with 228
students after having qualified for
three annual summer sessions Of
two weeks each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
WORN u ROM
CETTING UP
NIGHTS?

. If you get up nights-have frequent de-
sire to pass YOU water-yes. and have
backache, due to excess acidity in the
urine, be glad you're reading this:
Three generations ago DR.. Kilmer,
PATIENTS with this trouble. So he made a
medicine If l6 herbs. roots, vegetables.
balsams. He called it "Swamp-Root."
Millions of men and women have taken
it-often with amazing results.
swamp-Root goes right to work to
flush out kidneys . increases flow OF
urine, helping relieve excess acidity so
the irritated bladder gets a good flushing
out, too. Many report getting a good
nights sleep after the first few doses.
Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. r.
Kilmer q Co.. Inc, Box 1255, Stamford.
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp
Root todey at your drugstore. =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
BANQUET OPENS MEET
OF NURSERYMEN AT WB

A banquet in the Ocean Terrace
Hotel at Wrightsville Beach off
cally opened the annual conven-
ton of the North Carolina chap
ter of the American Association
of N~urserymen yesterday.
Registration began at 2 pm.
and the first business session is
scheduled for $50 am. today. Ed
win C. ThurloW, dean of the De-
partment of Landscape Architec-
ture, State College, will lead a
discussion on new trends in home
l%andscapng at the first session.
Also listed on the pragram is a
boat trip on the Atlantic %inrracoas-
tai Waterway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
HEWLETT NAMED
ESTATE RECEIVER
Permanent Receiver For
Saleeby Estate To Be
Named June Fl

Addison Hewlett, Jr., attorney,
was named temporary receiver
yesterday by Judge @. K.
Nimocks, Jr., to operate and rent
a small tract of property at Caro-
lima Beach owed by the Abe Sa-
leeby estate.
Action on naming a permanent
receiver will be taken June 81 in
county court. Until that time.
Hewlett will operate Under a $500
bond.
Naming Of a receiver was
sought by Cicero P. Vow, collector
of the estate, in a suit brought
agaist Joe Zaidi last week when
the collector alleged that Zaidi
was wrongfully holding the prop
erty and refused to give it up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
DR.. CAMBBELL DIES

RALEIGH, June Is -P-Dr. A.
c. Campbell, So, for 25-years a
phylcian at Norh Carolina Stale
college, died today at 1920 am.
from a self infliced .32-calibe' pis-
tol wound in the head. according
to Irving M. Cheek, Wake county
coroner.
Campbell, according to his wife,
had retired for the night at his
residence in Cameron Park. She
found him slunped over in the
bath room a short time later, she
said.
Mrs. Campbell called two physi-
clan friends as Don as she found
her husband, hut he died 20-ml-
nutes later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
g. IS I|H|||I|B||(Eli]2H
Do FALSE E

Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an improved powder TO
be ~sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock No summy,
gooeY, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline non-acidl. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" ldenture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
WILL NOT DICTATE

GREENSBORO, June 12.-(P-
Central Motor Lines, Inc, strike
bound at it's local terminal since
last Saturday, will go out of bust
ness rather than allow strikers
to dictate to the company, ]. S.
Riddle, district manager said to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
BY George cIark

day, with many of the members
present participating.
Guests Of the club at the lunch
con in the Friendly cafeteria
were: Dwight McEwen, Southport;
H. S. Thorpe, Washington, D. c.;
and j. D. Loften of Wilmington.
Lion Wick Twining has invited
the entire local club to hold the
June rs meeting at his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
LIONS ENJOY
HUMOR PROGRAM

A humorous program was con-
Quoted at the regular meeting Of
the Wilmington Llons Grub yester-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

rive tons Of high grade alloy
81, On into the manufacture Of
transport or heavy bomber
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

More than 80 of the nations
crude oils are suitable for jet pro-
pulsion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
FUTURE OF ESKIMO TOLD AT POTLATCH

The Native Potlatch which was held in the Native clubhouse We'd neSday evening was a huge suc- cess. Hundreds of natives were on hand to greet the visitors from other sections of the Division.
 The varied refreshments were thoroughly enjoyed, especially by the children who liked the "old- style circus lemonade"
 The reindeer prepared by native cooks and served in native style was donated by Polet's Store, and very much enjoyed
 The chairman, Sam, Mogg, in- .troduced Chester Seveck, chief herder of the government here, who extolled the benefits and pos abilities of restocking the Penin- sula with deer herds again. He viv- idly called attention to the fact that he, himself, is now eligible to obtain deer under the Borrow ing Act" which makes it possible for any native, or group of natives, to apply to the government for a certain number of deer, take care of them, manage same and when the herd has been developed to a certain number of deer to become a commercial, self-supporting unit, then the Government withdraws the number of deer it has loaned to the native or natives, who will own and control the herd without any government restrictions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
TEN TEAMS ENTER CAPE NOME RACE

Ten drivers lined up at the Nome Nugget office today at noon to draw for place in the Cape Nome Dog Race which is to be run off at 100 pm. Sunday.
 The teams will leave the start ing point, in front of the City Hall, at 3-minute intervals beginning at 100, the last team scheduled to leave at 1:27.
 Among the teams are three from Igloo, one from Teller Mission, Golovin two, Solomon one, Cape Nome one, Nome two.
 Team lineup in the order of de parture is as follows: Peter Blatch- fod, Paul Kakaruk, Arthur Trigg, Carl A. Topkok, Edwin Punguk, Mike Wllloya, Isaac Okelesasik, Elmer Seetat, Thedore Okitkon, William Stettinger.
 The trail should be good as the weather report is for cool mortimer ly winds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Capacity Crowd At Opening Of Fair

Last evening the Ninth Annual VIVA Fair opened to a capacity crowd which enjoyed the hilarious amateur program under the direc- ton of Mrs. Paul Vaudeville with Clyde Kammerer as master of cer- emOnies.
 First prize of 5000 for the many contestants went 10 Jane Scott and Mary Roell with a nov city dance number. Second prize of $500 to Brownie Whaley for singing and playing a guitar.
 Third prize of S2.5O to Elda and Dan Jones and Wayne Hollings- worth for a comical playlet.
 Other contestants were Lois Swanberg, Marilyn Dowd, Kitty Bjornstad, Jack DoWd, Jr. Tom McAllister, Margaret Bjornstad, Leona Jonish, June Dunbar, Juan ita FagerstrOm, Carl Showers, Franklyn and Kolseh, Frank and Noah. Sound effects were in charge of Paul Vaudeville.
 Amateur movies, under the su- pervision of Woodbury Abbey, Jr., were shown and were interesting, colOrful and humorous. Colored slides were also included in the show.
 Vincent Payenna of the King Is land Village demonstrated the pro- cess of hunting for seal on the ice, and was clothed with typical na- tive garments and used native made implements.
 The entertainment tonight in- cludes the children's parade, di- rected by Neva Whaley and Olive Fults; and a Style Revue directed by Mrs. w. H. Cameron, both of which will prove to be of interest to all; with many comical and en- tertaining interludes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
VIVA FAIR COVERED BY NEWSREELER

Wilson Norton, on leave from Warner Bros. studios to Task Force Frigid, and temporarily covering interest shots in the Second Divi- sion, is newseeling the VIVA Fair for release in the States.
 Norton was formerly with the navy as photographic officer as signed to Admiral Halsey's staff, and served in every war theater. In his travels through Alaska, Nor ton has flown to every populated
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

DETROIT, (F) - The will of Henry Ford, noted automobile pio- neer, was filed for probate today but gave no inkling of its extent. It left the bulk of the estate, repre- sented in non-voting stock in the Ford Motor Co., to the Ford Foun- dation, and all of MT. Ford's hold ings of voting shares to his grand children in equal shares. Unofficial estimates of the estates value have ranged upward of $5O0,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

equipment, rifles, sub-machine gun, riot gun, medical and first aid equipment, and seemingly, much interest manifested in the Signal Corps transmitting, receiv- ing and testing equipment and the instrument panel and chart board illumination for night flying.
 Exhibits in all departments of the Fair are being judged today for awards and will be on display until closing time tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
ARMY EXHIBIT |. AT THE FAIR

An exhibit of special interest at the VIVA Fair is the one made by the Nome Army Air Base. The ex- hibit consists of many items of clothing and rations used in the Arctic, rescue equipment, life rafts and life-saving equipment, drop-kits for survival, modern fire-fighting accessories, Ordnance
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

BRIGHTON, Eng. P)-MoY0ici- sa James, 42, sentenced D six months imprisonment today for at. tempting to steal money from a church offertory box, gave this explanations:
 He made an offering to S. An thony in the hope of getting a job, got the job but was disappointed with the wages, and delved into the poor box ito get my money back because St. Anthony let me down."
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

NEW YORK, (P)-Milton Rey- holds, Chicago pen manufacturer, who already has won a new unof- ficial around-the-world flight rec ord this week, says his pilot is planning a record coast-to-coast flight. "We think we can make it in five hours," Reynolds said last night after arriving from Washing ton. That's faster than anything except jet plane could do it."
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

Aboard the Royal Train. South Rhodesia, (P)-Highest sources in the British Royal household term ed absolute nonsense" today the Ottawa report that the engagement of Princess Elizabeth would be an nounced on Monday, her 2lst birthday. There will be no such announcement" the informants said. The British Royal family is touring South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

FAIRBANKS, (R) - An army transport was en route from Whit tier today with l,50O troops from Task Force Frigid making the end of an operation that tested the abil- ity of ground force troops to cope with Arctic winter conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

ANCHORAGE (P)-Pilots of the 10th rescue squadron, Alaska Air Command, were to make the first drop of supplies at the 10000 foot level today to the Mount Mckinley expedition. Indictment weather yes terday prevented delivery of mail and supplies to the base camp.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

ROME, (P)-The British Italian trade agreement was signed at the Italian ministry this morning while more than 1000 unemployed dem onstrated outside the building, clamoring for work and bread"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The classified ad column carried this ad; Wanted: name and address of mOtOriSt who knocked me down, at California and Mason, and prom BlaiSdell ,aliaS DiogeneS).
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Magnuson Against
 Portland Shipping

SEATTLE. (P)-Alaska's mari time shipping problem will remain unsolved until ship operators and their employees arrive at some form of stability in their uneasy relations" San. Warren c. Magnu- sen tD.-Wash.) said last night.
 He told the propeller club thai the recurrent tie-up of AlasFa ves- sells during labor negotiations must De halted before a workable pro- gram 10 save the TerritorY's ship ping can be worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

ALTO, Tex. (P)-George B. Ter rell, Texas congressman-at-l large in 1932-34 and fiery New Deal critic, died at his ancestral home near here today. He was 83.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Parliament Thanks Churchill AssaiIs: Wallace Replies

LONDON, (PD-A letter signed by Ill members of Parliament. more than 100 of them LaboriteS, thanked Henry A. Wallace Thurs day for the contribution you have made during your visit, to Anglo American understanding and to the cause of world peace"
 Wallace was handed the letter, whose signers included four Lords, shortly before leaving for Scan dinaVia to continue speaking tour, pleading for "the century of the common man" and unity of the world for peace"
 The signers constituted about one-sixth of the House of Commons membership of GAO and included Konni Zilliacus and other Social ist "rebels" who have opposed the Labor government on foreign pol icy and conscription. William Gal lacher, one of the two Communists in the House, was one of the sign CTS.
 LONDON (P)-Winston Church i'll today assailed Henry A. Wal lace as "crypto-Communist" lack ing the courage to explain his des- tination, and accused the Laborite government of Squandering the American loan of $3,75O,OOO,OOO.
 Churchill told a Conservative party rally of 10000 in Albert Hall that Wallace had sought ito separ- ate Great Britain from the United States and to weave her into a vast system of Communist intrigue.
 STOCKHOLM, CP) - Henry A. Wallace, describing himself as "an American capitalist or a progress sive Tory, said today that the United Nations and UnescO char terS gave him the right to speak his mind outside the United States.
 Wallace spoke extemporaneous- ly at a luncheon attended by 300 Stockholm professors, scientists, journalists, and businessmen.
 Referring to CongreSsmen crit icism of his tour, Wallace said Americans, who are suggesting that his passport be withdrawn, have "the same type of intellect as those who suggest that the Rus ,sians are responsible for blowing up a French ship at Texas City"
 "When I return to the United States, 1 intend to pay my respects to that type of intellect" the for mer vice president declared vehe- mently.
 "I am not a Communist, I am not a Socialist. I am only an Amer iCan capitalist, or, as l told the members of Parliament in Lon don, am a progressive Tory who believes it absolutely essential to have peace and understanding with Russia"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

SEATTLE, (P)-Sen. Warren C.. MagnuSOn ID. WashD said today he had expressed opposition to a bid by the cOaStwiSe shipping lines, operating out of Portland, Ore, for participation in the proposed Alas ka interim shipping program.
 Magnuson said the program was proposed flor those serving Alaska and was not designed to help any one else"
 The interim program, designed 10 continue Alaska service while a permanent solution is Worked out calls for allocation of govern ment-oWned vessels on a "nomin- al'' charter basis to Alaska Steam ship Co.,, Northland Transportation Co.,, and the Alaska Transportation Co.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18

section of the Second and Fourth Divisions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-18
Texas City, Texas Devastated By Oil Explosions
- WASHINGTON. (P)-Presiden Truman said Thursday he had as.ed every government agency 10 c3-perste in relief of suffering in !Hc Taxcs City disaster.

ihc Tsx3s City disaster.
 Texas City, tense and tired, ex- perienced new explosions Thurs day as oil fires along the water front craWled dangerously close to tanks of high octane gasoline.
 National headquarters of the Red Cross reported Thursday TIA were known dead in the explo- sions.
 5000 have been injured.
 The city is virtually deserted ex- cept for relief and rescue workers. Windows are shattered, roofs tilted crazily, buildings cracked, and a 5000 foot wall of smoke is floating over the bay. No footing has been reported.
 Only 1000 residents of the city's l5,000 remain, Red Cross said. Stunned and dazed, they lined up before the school gymnasium to identify their dead. Officials all lowed them to enter a handful at a time.
 The major work of the Red Cross and Salvation Army today is feeding the homeless.
 TEXAS CITY, Tex April IS, (P) The smoke from II fires rose over stricken Texas City as the dreaded change in wind came today. Two of the fires were new.
 The Coast Guard opened a hear ing in Galveston into the cause of the trigger-explosion in the French steamer Grandcamp that set off the chain of blasts fatal to an es- timated $50 persons Wednesday and yesterday.
 An advance party and firemen dressed in asbestos fire fighting suits moved into the Monstanto Chemical company plant shortly before sunrise. They were the first to enter the plant in three days. Officials are convinced that many more bodies will be found in the still-smouldering ruins.
 A stiff north wind had been blowing flames and smoke out to sea, but today it shifted to the south. By mid-morning smoke had drifted as far inland as Palestine and Jacksonville, l60 to 175 air miles north of the disaster area.
 Here, however, the wind was de- scribed as little more than breath and smoke from the fires was rising high before it drifted back over Texas City. A stiff ground breeze from the south might send heat from burning Humble tanks against others in the Sid Richardson plant, and set them off.
 However, oil fires have no fly ing sparks and officials said resi- dential and business structures farther to the north probably would not be endangered.
 Deaths among the injured over night brought to disaster toll to 27l counted bodies, of which l94 have been identified. But scores-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona sun., 1947-09-26
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Princess Jgzook IS GGasy Sewing

Don't miss the FAN and Winter issue %
FASHION-our complete pattern maga.
zine. Special features, fashion news, free
pattern printed inside the book. Is cents.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-26
Well-Fitting Princess

GO NICE to your fgure-this
- youthful, beautifully fitting
princess frock goes together with
the greatest of ease. No belt to
worry with, no sleeves to set in
just shoulder to hem trimness.
And few pattern pieces!
Pattern No. 1874 is for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Size IA, 334 yards of 39-inch.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18
POP-KONCERTAI

81 sestadieni, Liepos 19, Public
Auditorium bus DR.. Ringwall diri
guojamas koncertas. Solistas bus
Miss Nan Merriman, viena is zy-
miausiu mezo-sopranu. il yra pa
sizymejusi koncertuose su New
Yorko Philarmonijos Orkestru, bel
dainavusi pc vadovybe zymaus mu-
ziko Toskanini. il padainuos ari-
jq is operos Carmen, Jeane dare
ir kitu. Orkestras pagries Tchai-
koviskio, R. Strauso, Rimsky- -Kors-
sakovo ir kitty kurinius.
Treciadieni, Liepos %, gros ar
monikos virtuozas John Sebastian.
Jis savo talentu yra pagarsejes vi
sole Amerikoje.
Bilietus galima gauti Taylor tic
ket office, $50 Euclid Ave-, ir kon-
certo vakarais nuo 7 val. Lakeside
box office of Public Auditorium.
Kainos $1.8O vietos prize stateliu,
$1.20 rezervuotos vietos balkone, ir
60c Xxi 90c balkone nerezervuotos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18
MlRE 17,1OO ISEIVIU
LIETUVIQ

Su siame numeryje paduoda.
mails mirusiq Lietuviu vardais
Dlrvoje talpinamq mirusu is
elvlq LietuviQ skaicius paste
ke jau 17,10O, nuo Vasario m
1897 m., kada mirusiu vardai
cia pradeta skelbti.
BERNATAVICIUS Pranas, 100
metQ, mire South Boston,
Mass.
BUTKIENE Magdalena, mire
Geguzes II, Brooklyn, N. Y
GRUNSKIS Juozas, 63 M, mi.
re Geguzes 9, Maspth, N. Y
! (siauliu ap. Linkuvos par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 36 m.
VAICIULIS Tamosius, mire II
Geguzes, Hanover, Pa.
BALVOCIUTE (Wirtz) Abb.
ma, rs metQ, mire Geg. 25
Chicagoj, kur buvo ir gimus
GAUBINSKAS Steponas, &c
m., mire Geg. men,, Miners
vile, Pa.
NOVIKAS Petras, mire Gegu-
zes m., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
KRIKsCIUNAS Jonas, mire Ia
Geguzes, Luzerne, Pa.
ZACHAREVICIUS Jonas rs
m., mire Geg. 26, Chicagoj.
NARUsEVICIENE Morta (Ma-
siliunaite), pusamze, m r e
Geg. Is, Chicagoj. Amerikoj
isgyveno 40 metu.
JASUDAVICIENE Ursule (Ja-
saite), pusamze, mire Gegu-
zes rs, Chicagoj. Amerikoje
isgyveno IS metus.
| VINGRAS Pranas, 81 M, mi
re Sausio 27, Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj. Us siauliu n.y.
KULIKAUSKAS Mykolas, pus-
amzis, mire Geg. 81, Chica-
goj. (Meteliu par. ir KY A
merikoj isgyveno 55 metus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18
FRANK H. DURKIN

kandidatas j Clerk of Munich
pal Court busimuOse siY metu
Lapkrici0 A rinkimuOse.
Mr.. Durkin yra gimes Cleve-
lande, II St,-Payne Ave. kam-
pc.
Jis visa laika gyveno Cleve-
lande ir gerai pazysta visa mie-
sta ir jo yvenima. Savo laiku
jis mokesi Loyal High School ir
yra baiges J. Marshall School
of Law ir buvo paskirtas dirb-
tt j Bar 1928.
1923 metals, Mr.. Durkin bu-
vo pirmasis is 395 pareiskejQ
sarase del deputy clerk in Mu-
nicipal Court. Tenai jis buvo
kaip deputy clerk ir isbuvo to-
kioje vietoje, dirbdamas sazi-
ningai ir tinkamai - metu.
Jis dirbo abejuose skyriuose
kriminaliniame ir civiliniame.
1943 metals Mr.. Durkin pats
issistate save kandidatu del
Councilman FL warde. Juo jis
buvo ir isrinktas.
Dviem metals veliau jis vel
buvo paskelbtas kaip Council
man 81 wado visiskai be opo-
zicijos. Tai buvo pirmas at
sitikimas istorijoje kad Coun-
Gilman buvo isrinktas visiskal
be opozicjos.
Jis yra vedes ir turf dvi duk-
teris. Mr.. F. H. Durkin gy-
vena 1924 Ansel Rd. Cleveland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18
H'PPoDRoME
Treciadieni, LiepOs %.

Bus rodoma nauja filma "Posses-
sed". Vaidins visiems gerai zino-
ma artistic Joan Crawford. il at
vaizduos pavojingos moters tipa
ii dar niekur taip gerai nepasirod6
kaip kad sioje filmoje.
Su ia drauge pamatysite Van
Heflin. Jis pavaizduoja vyriski su
ypatingom vilionem ir romantika
Ten taip pat vaidins ir Raymond
Massey, Geraldine Brooks ir kiti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18

AUSTRALIA karo metu
supirko vilnos tick daug, kad
jos pervirsis, vertes $28 mill
jonu bus panaudojamas tyri-
nejimams ka daugiau is vii
nos galima pagaminti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-07-18

RUGSEJO menuo stow an
tras po Birzelio> menesio apsi-
vedimu daugumu sioje salyje.
Birzelio menuo priimtas kaip
pats butiniausias jaunoms po-
relems apsivesti.