davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
MIR. AND MRS. PEARSE WALSH TO STATES FOR HOLIDAYS

MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh left Monday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they will visit relatives for the Christmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
E. Fl. MARIAN
 cONVALESCING AT HOME

E. H. Mahan, who has been in he hospital, is convalescing at home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10

spend the holidays with relatives and return in time for the mining season.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Lacey R4yon Crepe
SLIPS $500
White and Tear0se

Petal-fresh loveliness to underline new frocks and
midriff wastline and swing skirt that won't twist,
bunch or ride up. Adjustable straps and BOSOM
attering bodice avishly trimmed with lace 50 to 49,
From collection of tailored and trimmed models at
$3.95!
xanns Lingerie saop-ssond
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
HALLSBORO SCHOOL
PLANS YULE PROGRAM

HALLSBORO, Dec. 16.-A pro-
gram of Christmas music will
be presented by the Hallsboro
school music department on
Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 pm.
in the school auditorium.
The school band, under the
leadership of County Band
master R. A. Hodges, will play
three numbers.
Following carol singing by
the audience and a reading by
Peggy Graham, Christmas songs
will be rendered by the seventh
and eighth grade choirs and the
high school glee clubs. These
groups are directed by Miss An
ME Elkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

knowledge of how to presrve
meat with spices and the use of
sugar was learned from the Mos
lens by the crusaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
leo-Legal
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
CHELLY M. KING
Executrix of the Estate of
ADOLPH L. KING, deceased

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
In the Matter of the Administration OF
the ESTATE OF EDWIN TOOMER
HUGGINS, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has qualified as Executrix under
the will of Edwin Toomer Higgins, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Edwin Toomer Higgins arc
required to file the same, itemized and
verified with the undersigned at 101
Keaton Avenue, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, on or before twelve l2) months
from the date of this notice, or this
notice may be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery
All persons indebted to the Estate are
requested to make prompt payment OF
such Indebtedness to the undersigned.
This 18th day OF November, 1947.
LILLIAN WILLIAM HUGGINS
Executrix of the Estate OF
Edwin Toomer Huggias Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
Ilso-Leya,
N L. KIN

the ESTATE OF ADoLPH l. KING,
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has qualified as Executrix under
the will OF Adolph L. King. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Adolph L. King are required
to file the same, itemized and verified.
with the undersigned at 1907 Ann Street,
Wilmington. North Carolina, on or be-
fore twelve Q2) months from the date
OF this notice, or this notice may be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the Estate
are requested to make prompt payment
OF such indebtedness to the undersigned.
This 18th day of November, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
Legal

|p--legsl
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
ATE or NORTH CAROLINA
cH ccrrTTY OF NEW HANOVER
+te Matter of the Administration Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11

the corner. YoumanS scored for
Plain City, then Kingsmore again
for Marysville to make the score
8-8 at the end of the first quart
er.
Wall scored for the Monarchs
as the second quarter started to
give his team 1913 lead. But
Farmwald got a free throw, Fer
guson got lay-in shot from un-
der the busket, and Farmwald
hit from the corner to give the
Scotties margin of 1910 mid
way through tn e stanza. Then
Wall got free throw and Kings
more, a shot from the pivot spot
to tie things again at 13-all. Col
flesh dropped in another of his
long push-shots from mid-court
for Plain City inc KingSmore
sank free throw for the Mon
archs before the first half ended
with the Scotties leading, 1914.
Second Half
Jack Mcclure started the scor-
ing in the third quarter with a
dribble-in shot for Marysville,
but YoumanS and Ferguson each
scored for Plain City to put the
Scotties back in the lead, 1916.
Then MCGUIRE and Wall each got
basket for the Monarchs, to
give them 20-19 margin. Col
flesh and Ferguson each got a
basket and Farmwald free
throw, for Plain City, and the
Scotties were again in front "a
20 as the quarter was expiring.
But before the quarter had end
ed, Wall got a basket and free
throw for the Monarchs, so the
Plain City lads still had their
one-point lead, 24-23, at the
three-quarter mark.
The final quarter was dandy.
Youman started things off in
short order with a dribble-in in
shot, and Ferguson got free
throw to put the Scotties ahead
again, 27-23. Then Mcclure got
free throw and Kingsmore hit
for three baskets in a row to
make the count 30-27 for the
Monarchs. Ferguson came back
with a free throw and basket
for Plain City, however, to tie
the score at 30-al as the game
neared lite climax. With less than
80 seconds to play, Minshal sank
long shot, his only basket of
the game, to give the Plain City
team a $3.50 lead and apparent
ly "clinched" the game for the
Scotties. But Wall took the pass
in from out of bounds after the
score, dribbled to about the
middle of the gym and let fling
with long shot which dropped
through without touching the
rim. The gun ending the fourth
quarter fired before the ball
could touch the floor after Wallis
basket.
Overtime Periods
In n e first overtime period,
Ferguson got free throw and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11

Colflesh, a basket, to give the
Plain City team a 1892 lead and
establish TIL G m in a dominant
position as the seconds wore on.
But, with less than a minute to
go, Kingsmore scored from und-
er the basket for the Monarchs,
and was fouled on the play by
Ferguson. This was Ferguson's
fifth foul, banishing him from
the game, and Kingsmore sank
the free throw to again tie the
score.
In the second over time, both
teams were wild as proverbial
March hares' trying to be the
first to get those precious two
points whichmeant victory. Both
teams had hold of the ball sew
eral times, but is was not until
Marysville finally calmed down
and worked the ball under the
basket that either, came close to
scoring. Finally, Evans passed to
Kingsmore, who laid the leather
through the nets for victory. In
doing so, he was fouled by Sand
ers, who had replaced Ferguson,
and Kingsmore dropped in the
free throw for good measure.
The preliminary game was a
see-saw affair as Plain City
played four juniors and a sopho-
more against Marysville's three
freshmen and two sophomore Re
serves. The little Monarchs held
Ga lead at the end of the first
period, but Plain City was ahead,
1911, at the half. Marysville was
in front 1920 at the end of the
third period, but was held to
only three points in the final
stanze, to end up with three
point margin of victory. Buddy
Hoffman tailed 13 points. to lead
the scoring for the Marysville
Reserves, while Sanders got IL
points for Plain City.
Summaries:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
BAsTARDY CASE

Harold Lloyd Holloway, of
Redwood, appeared before Just
ice William H. Snodgrass, Nov.
"a, and pleaded guilty TO tn e
charge of bastardy. He was
bound over to the next term of
the Grand jury and released on
bond. t complainant in h e
case is Wanda L. Brown, also of
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
MONARCHS EDGE
PLAIN CITY 1886
fContlnued from page l.I

First Half
Plain City started the scoring
on neat one-handed push shot
by Farmwald. Wall countered
with basket for the Monarchs,
the Kingsmore put Marysville in
the lead, AZ, with lay in from
under the basket. Colflesh, sharp
shooting Plain City guard, got
two quick baskets from the cent
er of the court to put the Scot
ties ahead, Ga, but Wall tied it
up again with a one-hander from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-11
DANCE At MAGNETIC

The sophomore class of Mag
netic Springs high school, is
sponsoring dance at their
school, Saturday evening. The
dance viii last from p. m. to
IL midnight. Music win be
furnished by the Millers orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Agency Cracks Down
On Substitute Fraud
In Auto Road Tests

The Department Of Vehicles and
TRAFFIC has started breakdown on
experienced drivers who take road
tests for persons applying for driv-
ing permits, according to Herman
S. Cole, administrative officer of
the department.
So far this week, five persons have
been brought into court and fined
for Misrepresentation.
Under the plan worked out by Mr..
Cole, the applicant for drivers
license. in taking the oral examina-
ton and eye test, is required to sign
his name to the application blank:
This blank is carried to the exam
iner who gives the road test. When
that test is over, the person making
the test Is required to sign his name
again.
II the signature is not the same.
both the person who took the test
and the one In whose name it was
taken, are arrested for misrepresen-
tation and taken to Municipal Court.
The tests are carried out under
the supervision Of Lindsay T. Rider,
chief examiner. One of his in
spectors on Monday discovered
discrepancy in the signatures of an
applicant, Both the man who had
taken the test and the applicant
admitted the fraud.
The men were taken before Judge
Nathan D. Margold in Municipal
Court. One of them who gave the
name Of Thomas Martin. colored.
and said he was a clergyman. was
fined S25. The other, Daniel Martin.
who said he was the brother, was
found guilty and his case turned
over to the probation officer,
Three other men were convicted
in Municipal Court yesterday for
misrepresentation. One of them,
Lewis Terry, colored, was fined 500
with the alternative of 80 days in
Jail, when it was learned his driv-
ers' permit had been revoked some
time ago. Wilbert Terry and his
brother and Payton T. Fairfax.
colored, were sentenced to pay a S25
fine each or serve 30 days in jail.
Both Wilbert Terry and Fairfax
were applying for drivers licenses.
Two more men are to be tried in
court today for the same offense,
Mr.. Rider said.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Ia "nonumental-type" structure to
be known as the Christian Science
Memorial for the Religious Capital
of the World" Meanwhile, he in
dicated, Washington headquarters
OF the Christian Scientist move
ment will be moved temporarily
from the, Munsey and Colorado
buildings to the Payne house.
National headquarters Of the
organization will remain in Boston
Mr.. Wilkes said.
At the same time. the board ac-
cepted with prejudice" with
drawal Of an appeal by Mrs. Isabel
Davis to establish headquarters of
the National Forestry Association
in the $500 block OF Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Normally, an appeal which is
Withdrawn may be resubmitted to
the zoning board at any time
Acceptance of an appeal with
prejudice means, however, that It
may not be resubmitted to the
board for one year. as is the case
with an appeal which is denied.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
|Christian Scientists
To Establish World
Headquarters Here

The Christian Scientists are
planning to establish their inter-
national headquarters in Washing
ton.
This came to light at a hearing
OF the District Board of Zonine
Adjustments yesterday. The board
approved the Christian Scientists
application for permission to build
a headquarters building on the
present site of the John Barton
Payne home, 1901 I street NV.
The Christian Scientists .were
represented at the hearing by At
torney James c. Wilkes.
Mr.. Wilkes said the eventual plan
is to replace the Payne house with
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Barney Circle Plans Backed
By Bradbury Heights Group

A plan drafted by the District
Highway Department to relieve the
traffic bottleneck at Barney Circle
was Endorsed last night by the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association.
The proposal being presented to
the District Commissioners and
Public Utilities Commission at a
joint hearing today would provide
for underground terminals for the
streetcars at Barney Circle, Seven
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The association approved the pro-
posed rate increase applied for by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. 1t urged, however, the
increase be limited to an amount
which would ALLOW favorable in
terest" on investments.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the change in schedules
and the elimination of regular school
buses on the Washington, Marlboro
and Annapolis lines.
The meeting, conducted by f. p
Randolph, president. was held In the
Davis School, Forty-fourth place and
H street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
World Flyers Ask 10 Land
In Red Controlled Kuri|es
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

TOKYO, Oct. "a request by
two Americans on a global flight
for permission to make emergency
landings if necessary in the Soviet
occupied Kurile Islands has been
transmitted to the Russian member
OF the Allied Council for Japan, in
formed sources said today.
George Truman Of Los Angeles
and Clifford Evans Of Washington.
on their way around the world in
light planes, will fly near the Kuriles
on their next hop-from Hokkaido,
Northern Japan home island, to
Shemya in the Aleutians.
Mr.. Truman and Mr. Evans plan
to take off tomorrow from Haneda
Airfield. near Tokyo. for Chitose
Army Airield on Hokkaido. They
will then f1v to Nemoro, on the
eastern tip of Hokkaido, for the hop
to Shemya, 1900 miles away.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

General, and Camp Lejeune. Pa
tents able to worh are thus KEEP.
.usy ana ~lEtereSteu III earning
ats VI nooples, such as ceram-
les, toys, snelis or ieatner work.
JAN. cnaptefs ulrouSnoat the
state assist In many other worth
while health projects. Some contrl-
butte literally to tuberculosis funds,
aid in the sale of tuberculosis seals.
maintain booths for numerous
health drives and help improve the
health of the underprivileged.
Much health work is undertaken,
for instance, at the OAR APPROX
ed school at Crossnore in Avery
County.
Charlotte OAR. Juniors and
other OAR. members in Char.
lotte, Gastonia and elsewhere de-
vote much time to recreational
work at the orthopedic hospital in
Gastonia. Many chapters contribu-
ted valuably during the polio cpl
demic and during the infantile pa
ralysis drives for money to combat
this disease.
Some of these activities come un-
der the State OAR. Committee OF
the American Red Cross, which
now centers much attention On re-
Mobilization of veterans. Others
come under the Conservation Com
mittee, which now has for a major
aim human conservation.
Human conservation includes all
types of health improvement, such
as cancer prevention, work for the
crippled and the blind. Some of the
members Of the General Joseph
Winston Chapter in Winston-Salem
have already agreed to will their
eyes to the eye bank which trans
fers eyes from deceased persons to
live blind persons.
This committee for human con-
servation also stresses the :mpor-
lance of safety on the highways.
elimination of traffic hazards first,
aid treatments and home nursing,
as well as the prevention of all
kinds of accidents.
Results so far have been most
encouraging. but the field is SC
enormous and far-reaching, extend.
ing into any phase Of life Or living
that seeks to conserve humanity,
that the surface has merely been
scratched and points to the dire
necessity for continued efforts or
the part of the D.A R. members
and the members of all other or
CARNATIONS throughout the entire
state to save lie and improve the
health of all North C~arolinians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Per capita steel ingot produc-
ton in the United States climbed
from $50 pounds in 1882 to 900
pounds in 1887 only to drop back
to. about $50 pounds in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
~ BANK ACCOUNT


No more running around town and
standing in line to pay bills. Takes just
a few minutes to settle all my monthly
accounts. Check stubs save me hours of
work on my budget and income tax re-
turns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

GMBMe kSy...
Carrying cash costs me money-money
lost in over-payments and in unwise
impulse" ~spending-not to mention
the risk of theft or loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Editors Note: This is an
other in a series of articles
written for and donated to the
current Good Health Campaign
by North Cardinals leading
features.)
By GERTRUDE CARRAWAY
Star-News Special Correspondent
In the belief that a cheerful
mind will help improve a disabled
or sick body, North Carolina
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton are accomplishing notable re-
suits through their Military Camp
Service Committee in providing
comforts. recreations and occupa-
tlonal therapy facilities at the mill
tary and naval hospitals in this
state.
Their work along this important
line is so outstanding that il might
serve as an example for other state
organizations to adopt similar prof.
ects, for the calls are great and
the needs of the service personnel
are numerous.
| Now that Moore General hospital
at Swannanoa, for instance, is be-
| ing taken over by the Veterans Adj
ministration, the former large staff
| of American Red Cross recreation
al workers is being reduced to one
person. This means that outside
aid is sorely needed.
By means of their Wan Projects
fund. the North Carolina society,
OAR, has just recently donated
to Moore General hospital ard to
the huge naval hospital at the Ma
rine Camp Lejeune near Jackson
vile two movie projectors, where
by bed patients can read books and
magazines flashed on the ceiling.
For Christmas presents, the
North Carolina Daughters present
ed to the naval hospital at Camp
Lejeune and the naval dispensary
at the Marine air station at Cherry
Point two large radio-victroias for
their recreation rooms. Previously
there we're no radios there large
enough to carry football broadcasts
or news reports and no victrolas
large enough to entertain a large
room Of listeners. =
Christmas trees with attractive
decorations were given for wards.
end rooms containing i'll nurses at
Moore General hospital. These are
artificial trees that will be kept for
use in later years at Yuletide. Ev-
cry patient received two Christmas
packages. C~onvalescent nurses had
a large Christmas tree, and there
were also gifts for these. Many
gifts and trees wer also provided
for the men patients at both Moore
General and Oteen hospital.
Enough cash was left over from
the OAR. donations to purchase a
combination radio : v~ictrola. which
will be purchased shortly for
Moore General hospital. This will
1 furnish y%ear-round enjoyment. as
will also a plan to send birthday
gifts for all the women nurse pa
tients throughout 1e47.
Much wool, leather and other
supplies are given by the y AR.
members to the occupational Their
apy departments at Oteen. Moore
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
National Brotherhood
Week To Be Observed


RALEIGH, Feb. IS ~ Ma
tional Brotherhood Week. onsor-
ed by the National COME. ence OF
Christians and Jews, will be OBJ
served this week in many North
Carolina cities and towns. Presi-
dent Frank P. Graham of the
Greater University of North Caro-
lima will launch the week in a
broadcast over WPTF at 1915 p.
m. tomorrow. DR.. Graham has
been announced as 1947 winner OF
the Carolina Israelite award, pre-
sented to ex-Gox. j. Melville
Broughton and Josephus Daniels
in previous years for contributions
to inter-religious understandings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BRITISH E FORT

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. Is up -
The British army, after IS years
occupation, handed over A1exan-
dria's Fort Kom Ed Dix to Egypt
today, and the Egyptian flag was
raised. Despite efforts of an
Egyptian police and army detach-
ment, a crowd estimated at 10000
broke into the fort cheering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
gives me prestige

Checks are the business-like way to pay,
and credits easier to get with a good
bank account. l know my check will be
a receipt when it comes back cancelled.
-. You'll enjoy these advantages just
as much when you open your checking
account.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

following the death of a relative.
All available records have
been checked to locate the man
for a brother, Alan Graham who
wrote from Rhode Island that
his brother John, is now living
in Wilmington, Hayes said last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
'DAR DOES MUCH
FOR GOOD HEALTH
Notable Results Through
Military Camp Service
Committee Reported

Editors Note: This is an
other in a series of articles
written for and donated to the
current Good Health Campaign
by North Cardinals leading
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Police Comb City
For Missing Heir

The object Of a citywide search
during the past week, John Douglas
Graham, otherwise anonymous III
Wilmington, is still being sought.
Wilmington authorities said yeste--
dow
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Detective Chief

Detective Chief
Hubert H a y e S
s a i yesterday
that his detec-
tives have liter
ally ''combed the
town. in an eff
fort to locate the
missing man for
whom "a large
sum of money"
awaits in East
Greenwich, r. l.,
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Women OF Moose Give
Report Annua Picnic

A business meeting was held by
the Women of the Moose Thursday
evening at the Commercial club, dur
ing which a report was given on the
joint annual picnic of the Loyal
Order of Moose and the Women of
the Moose, held Aug. 10 at Riverside
park.
A good attendance was reported
with members and guests from Liv-
ingston, Park City, Bridger, From
berg, Edgar, Billings and Laurel. A
picnic dinner and supper were serv-
ed on the grounds. The afternoon
was occupied with sports, horseshoe
and other games, softball and diff
ferent kinds of races.
Announcement was made that the
next meeting of the chapter will
be at the parish hall on Sept. 9
when a class of candidates will be
initiated during the business meeting,
which will be followed by a social
hour with refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

Activities


American Legion Auxiliary met at
the home of Edith Packard, with
Sara Nutting and Mildred Sheets
c-o-hostesses, Tuesday evening, Sept.
2. President Coralynne Albertus,
presided at the business meeting
which was followed by a musical
program presented by our music
chairman, Cassie Calvert. She pre-
scented several college students, call
ing it a college program. Nan Will
cox played a couple of violin solos
accompanied by Jim Wilcox. Lois
Crawford sang two vocal numbers
accompanied by j. Wilcox. Ann
Brohaugh gave an interesting talk
on an Indian Legend of Sacrifice
cliff near Billings. Pat Johnston
played several piano solos.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
The Past Presidents Farley will
meet Sept. 9 at the home of Mrs.
Sara Nutting, beginning with a
1870 dessert luncheon. Members are
asked to bring dues.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03

1880 o'clock P. M. in the Council
Chamber of the said City of Laurel,
Montana, the City Council of the
said City shall hear objections to
the final passage of the Resolution
and the City Clerk is hereby direct
ed to publish notice thereof in the
Laurel Outlook, a newspaper publish
ed in the City of Laurel, in the
form and manner required by law
and the City Ordinances.
Professionally passed by the City
Council and approved by the Mayor
this End day of September, 1947.
PETER d. THOMSON,
Attest: Mayor.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
date First Pub. Sept. 3, 1947-1t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Substitute for Alfalfa

Kochia, long considered as moth
ing more than an ornamental plant,
has such valuable qualities as being
resistant to grasshoppers and dry
weather, leafier than the best al
falfa hay and nearly as high in
crude protein, Colorado A. and M.
college workers report. Other
names for Kochia are Mexican fire.
weed, burning bush, summer cy-
press, fireball, and Belvidere.