davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Sdlo ycotGAGdys
Past commanders of Post 10 of
the American Legion were nonored
Thursday night in a special cele-
bration in the Legion home. Dur
ing the meeting a nominating COM
mittee for the selection of new Of
f1cers Of the Post was appointed.
A meeting of the Wilmington
Merchants Association has been
scheduled for next Tuesday after
noon in the assembly room of the
Tide Water building at three
o'clock, it was reported yester-
day.
The Missionary Circle, number
three, of the Chestnut street Pres
byterian church will present chill
dren of the Queen street mission
in a sunrise service Easter Sun
day morning at 6 o'clock, it was
announced yesterday by M. E.
johnson, president of the circle.
Rev. p. H. McCarn, pastor of
the Church OF God, Wilmington,
announced that there would be a
combined radio program on Eas-
ter Sunday morning between 8 and
IS o'clock of the Church Of God and
the First Pentecostal church, Will
mington. The service will feature
the combined voices of the choirs
of each church. In addition there
will be special hymnal arrange
ments by the soloist of each
church.
Wilmington stores which are
a member of the Wilmington Mer-
chants Association are scheduled
to be closed all day Monday in OBJ
servance of Easter, it was reported
yesterday. County offices as well
as city offices are due to remain
open, with the former operating
With a skeleton force.
Warren G. Holleman, 27-year-old
resident Of AIS South Front street
and an employe of the State High
way commission, yesterday Of
ficially entered the race for city
council by filing with election Of
~ficials. He revealed his intentions
to become a candidate several days
ago but had delayed filing until
yesterday.
There will be a called meeting OF
the SENCBA for Tuesday, April 8,
at 7:45 p. m. in the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commerce building,
it was announced yesterday by
Walter Cartier, secretary of the
association.
The purpose for the meeting is
to receive reports on the campaign
and to make further plans. 1t is
important that every member who
can possibly attend be present.
Three members of the national
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will make brief addresses at the
annual banquet meeting of the To-
cal organization and its auxiliary
tonight at 7 o'clock in the Friendly
cafeteria, according to Mike Leon,
chairman Serving on the commit
tee for arrangements are E. F.
Pittman and w. X. Mintz. A social
hour will follow the banquet.
The Church Of the Good Shep-
herds church school will present
an Easter play and pageant Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, accord
ing to the rector, the Rev Harvey
w. Glazier. The program will be
under the direction of Miss Flor
ence Huband. Also announced by
the rector was an Easter egg hunt
on Monday starting at 3 p. m.
The Oak Grove Chapel Presby-
terrain church on the Carolina
Beach Road will have two Easter
programs tomorrow. The first will
be at 10 a. m. in charge Of the
Senior league. At 6 p. m. there
will be a special service in charge
of the program chairman.
The Grace Street Methodist
church services Sunday will be
held in the Hemingway school.
There will be a special Easter SER
mon at IL o'clock. and a special
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

tend the Sunrise Easter services on
the Beach on Sunday morning and
will break camp Immediately af-
ter breakfast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
SUITS FILED

Mary Roberts by her next friend
Elizabeth Hughes VS.. James Rob-
erts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

RABBI SHANNON FABER, above,
president of the South Philadelphia
Zionist district, will speak to the
Wilmington Zionist organization
next Tuesday, it was announced
here last night. Active in the rab-
binate and in the field Of Jewish
education for over IS years, the
visiting speaker will be heard at
the B'nai Israel synagogue at 8
p. m. on April 8. He is a life
long Zionist and is warmly devoted
to the cause of the upbuilding Of
Palestine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

In a thousand years the only
animals known to have become
extinct in highly industrialized
England are the wolf, beaver, wild
boar, brown bear and reindeer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
SALISBURY DIES

LONDON, April 4-P-The Mar
ques of Salisbury, IS, former Lord
Privy Seal and a former president
of the board Of trade, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

New Hanover county may re-
ceive two public school buildings,
one for white and n for Ne,
groes, now located in Maffitt Viii
lage, free of charge, in the event
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Edwin A. Nets, No. 1 North
Goth street, will go to New York to
attend the Tooth anniversary meet
ing of the New York Life Insurance
Company on April 10 and II, hav-
ing been invited by the company,
as one of it's Centennial Delegates,
to be present for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

An Easter Cantata entitled 1.-THE
Risen Savior" will be given by
the choir of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church On Sunday night at
8 o'clock. An offering will be taken
at the service for the building
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

that a current bill in the u. S.
House Of Representatives is pass
ed, H. M. Roland, superintendent
said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Postmaster Wilbur Dosher last
night said all persons expecting
Easter flowers shipped to them by
special delivery should have some
one at home today to accept them
as the postoffice has no facilities
for the refrigeration Of the pack
ages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Dorothy Clemens Boone, plaintiff,
is seeking alimony without divorce
from David L. Boone, whose ad-
dress is Boone Diaper Service,
city, according to a complaint fiji
ed yesterday with the clerk Of
court, A. L. Meyland. Her attorney
is Solomon B. Sternberger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

The nationwide walkout of the
ALL Commercial T~elegraphers
which may be called sometime
after May 8, would affect the Will
mington Western Union office if
it occurs, according to c. M. Den
ming, president of the Local 20 of
the labor organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Wilmington stores which are
a member Of the Wilmington Mer-
chants Association are scheduled
to be closed all day Monday in OBJ
servance of Easter, it was reported
yesterday. County offices as well
as city offices are due to remain
open, with the former operating
with a skeleton force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

The Grace Street Methodist
church services Sunday will be
held in the Hemingway school.
There will be a special Easter SER
mon at II o'clock, and a special
music service at s p. m Sunday
school is at 9:45 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

0uomGDUU COSTUME Morning cersion, tailor
o11 - iw bosrk skirt sossn at left. Night story,
nwo1np ab~ss MI dinssr dress at right. EUen the
- 80 inouuAosssJs. The diamond butsertl fits
- - = dprssGaUs wjsk he greatest OF ease. Mas.
- diumeaSss.iisd gold bvscsIes adds ssoank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09
NAVY HAS RECEIVED

-
Continued from tass OnaJ
which s adequate and within the
limits Of their incomes.
"Cspt. Cooper wishes to point
out that he considers the Navy as
a major factor in the economic
life 81 Key West and that it is
to the advantage Of the city to
bring new families here. The ac-
QUESTION Of the Poinciana units
win help to do this. Official no
tice of the transfer Of the 2l0
Poinciana units was received on
May 8 in b letter from Bureau Of
Yards & Docks dated April 80"
Naval sources here stated today
that the whole movement for the
housing was taken by the Nation
al Housing Administration
through the Navy Department.
THE only part that Key West
naval officers took was to state, in
reply ito the Navy Departments
request for information, that the
housing was desirable" a Navy
official said today.
It was also said that everything
was done according to law, and
that there was no trickery or 9TH
er intent by local Navy officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09
Local Schools
Receive $59l.OO
for Luncheons
as.eeial. te TAe Citlseny

G0peeSal. 20 The Cftlnenp
TALLAHASSEE, May 9.-The
Monroe county school board will
receive $59l.2O this week as re-
endorsement for school lunch
room expenditures for the month
|of February, State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction Colin
English said yesterday.
English said that four schools
lin Monroe county filed claims for
Reimbursement for the month OF
February and that the check rep
lresents 100 percent payment for
lclaims filed.
The United States Treasury
|check from which these payments
are made was received by the De-
Ipartment of Education in Talla-
|hasee May 1. The state makes
mo contribution to the school
|lunchroom program but acts as a
channel for the distribution Of the
federal funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09
Lion Del Gtes
Report o., State
Meet az Sur0sOI0

Delegates to the state conven-
ton Of the Lions at Sarasota
rendered q report at last nights
meeting Of the Key West Lions
in the Seminary street den.
The delegates told of the
chances that Gerald Saunders
would be elected district COVER
nor Of the Loans state organiza-
ton at the 1948 convention.
His chances of election as dis
trict governor are exceedingly
bright" said Allan Hampton. one
Of the local delegates to the con-
vention at Sarasota.
Other delegates included Her
man Urion, Fred Miller, Saun-
ders, Louis Carbonell. Albert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

nay9-1tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09
Baron to Hold
Recital Tuesday

Following a successful trip to
New York City, where he secur-
ed the services Of Barry Lynn,
talented dancer, Paul Baron,
Key Vests famed dance maestro,
is completing the details for his
annual dance recital, May 8 and
4 at Key, West High auditorium.
The event promises to be one
Of the major spring attractions
here. Tickets have been placed
on sale for both nights. Each per-
Torrance starts at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere gratitude is ex-
tended to the multitude of
friends who were so kind to our
dea rome, William Fred Garten-
mayer. We wish to thank each
and every one for the florals
and use of cars. The memory of
our dear one will always be with
us. May his soul rest in peace
in the unknown land.
THE FAMILY.
may9-1tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

Applications for marriage H.
ssn~x we're flied yesterday with
ceunty Judxe Raymond n. Lord
~ Chasiex Garcia %. of 1919
ps~keT street. and Carmen Gar
-. ~. of ioi7 Simonton street,
snt ~ Norman d. Borroughs.
n. - the y. 3. Navy. and Eileen
- st,ekIes. ~, u Ga Caroline
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

AGooG1noD1 vsees Kaehiea Editor
DxAI5 utc = - 10 hs busy gul who must dress
~ - mmunQ ~ dny q the oics and ON evening ddte
= - eulM $1,000 ~ Nomm Nossl 10 lsud double life
- wuku6uY 49, consists Of On impeccdblY tolored
yun.w ns - 90 vel sirt noiceohlY longer hm lust
pms hsnnnA VA : WON simple hat and some discreet
Cems niVhau end ~ dsmws little outfit undergoes stort
- eAGnga O. epmss ~ jocet away goes the hot. Ond
60 vogoume ~ IWoIImee Ia bmetop short dinner
- - oow 0tD0o0 shops The longer skirt length in
- - vmum mukso peshls ths quick chmge to oftsrd0k
mneT :ss:n ssssnnsnds skirts u inches from the floor
- - new look.
- tsu q js b0esop dress il The simplest so-
- - ~ = - psohsm q howto ds only onds for day
- lne1nfos ho(A Wosk md ploY s3% F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-09

Subscribe . me cst,ssa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
Sf. Lawrence
 5eawayUrged
 BySee. of State
Marsh all Says Project Would Aid "Immeasur-
 ably" in Defense

WASHINGTON, May 28-lR- Secretary of State Marshall testi- fled today that completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway would aid "immeasurab'y" in U. S.-Canadian defense of the North American continent.
 Marshall appeared with former President Herbert Hoover and oth- CTS before Senate Foreign Rela- tions Subcommittee considering new legislation providing for the auth orization of the half billion dollar international development.
 Marshall said four advantages of the project would:
 q. Enable us to build ocean-go- ing vessels in the relative security of inland waters;
 % Create a vital new line to the industrial heart of the United States and Canada;
 B. Create tremendous source of electric power in an area that does not have enough and would be comparable to that generated by IVA, ard in the Columbia and Col orado River systems;
 A. Provide this nation with over all economic advantages. et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
TRUMAN MAY
 GO BACK TO
 WASHINGTON
Early Return Planned as Result of Amazing Im-
 provement of Mother

GRANDVIEW, Mo, May 28.-tR- President Truman is planning an early return to Washington in view of the amazing improvement of his mother in the past few days.
 Presidential Press etary Charles G. Ross said Mrs. Martha E. Truman improvement has reached such point that if there is no setback today, the President may safely consider an early re- turn to the White House.
 Ross made his observation at a news conference a few hours after the President said his mother had "the best night" last night since he flew here May IT.
 Brig Gen. Wallace H. Graham, the Presidents physician, said that the 94-year-old patients tempera- ture is now normal" that her respiration "is excellent" and her pulse ''is good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
TEEN-AGE CLUB WILL
 HAVE RADIO PROGRAM

Something new is being inaugur- ated at the Teen-Age Club tonight
 At 9 o'clock this evening over station KINY the Club goes on the air in its own Quiz Program. It is being called by the teen-agers Tn formation-We Hope"
 We are all very grateful to KINY," said Richard Davis, Club President, flor the opportunity to have our own teen-age quiz show We're sure our members are going to have lot of fun with it; and we believe the listeners-in will enjoy it also. It's half-hour program, and if it's successful tonight the Club plans to continue it indefin- itely. All friends of the Teen-Age Club are urged to tune in at g o'clock tonight"
 A girls team will oppose a team of boys on the initial program. The girls competing are Mary Avoian. Charlotte Mason and Muriel Mines. The boys trio consists of Jerry Ma gorty, Jack O'Connor and Bill Schmitz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
EARLY CANCER HAS
 GOOD CHANCE FOR
 CURE SAYS DOCTOR

Doctors Dean B. Seabrook, sur geon, Warm c. Hunter, pathologist, and William Y. Burton. radiologist, of the Oregon University Medical School held cancer clinics at St. Ann's Hospital on Monday and Tuesda, May 26 and .27, for all the doctors in Juneau. Lectures were given to the physicians on diagnosis and therapy of cancer
 The following points were empha- sized by Dr. Burton If the pa- tient reports to his physician early with any suspicious sore. lump, hoarseness. bleeding, etc, his chances of cure for early cancer are good. If there is delay and the cancer has spread, there is a much less chance of cure. x-ray, radium, and surgery are the only known reliable methods of treatment. Cancer de- tected early is simple to treat com pared to the mutilating procedues necessary for advanced cancer"
 The three cancer specialists left Juneau today for Ketchikan where they will hold another two-day ses- sion for the physicians of Ketchikan. They are returning to Portland, Ore gon. on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
FLOATING LAB WILL FOLLOW SEAL HERDS FOR ELEVEN MONTHS
Mystery as to Where They
 Go for Winter, Ete., 10 Be Ascerfained

WASHINGTON, May 28.-tR- The floating laboratory Black Douglas has sailed from Seattle with a crew of Is in an attempt to find out where fur bearing seals spend the winter.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday the motor ship will tag along after the migratory fur seal herds of the North Pacific for the next II months.
 The vessel will attempt to solve mysteries which have intrigued marine biologists for many years where the seals go when they leave their breeding grounds north of the Aleutians, what food they eat, and whether other marine man. mals prey upon the young seals.
 The North Pacific fur seals are found on land only at the Pribilof Islands, in the Boring Sea west of Alaska
 The seal herd has increased under international protection from 132,- 279 in 1910 to 1886, ,OOO in 1946. Its current estimated value is more than $l00,0O0.000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
PORTLAND FIRM MAY APPLY FOR
 ALASKA SERVICE

PORTLAND. Ore, May 28.-tR- A Portland to Alaska steamship service awaits only formal appli- cation by an operator and proof of need for the service, Admiral Will liam M. Smith, Chairman of the U. s. Maritime Commission, told businessmen here last night.
 Admiral Smith said the present interim contract granting four Se- attle firms exclusive contracts for the Alaska trade could be thrown cut at any time" and run only to July 1, l948. at the longest.
 We tthe Commission don't be- lieve in exclusive arrangements, but we had to approve something to provide Alaska with service before it was too late" he said.
 Formal Commission hearings must be conducted before another service linking Alaska to other coast ports can be certified, Admiral Smith explained. He also noted that no formal applications for such service has been filed by any but Seattle firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
26 MORE SWING
 FOR CRIMES IN
 INFAMOUS CAMP

LANSBERG, Germany, May 28. -lR-U. s. Army executioners hanged 26 more Elite Guard admin istrators of infamous Mauthausen concentration camp today, complet- ing the execution of AS of the camps guards and foremen for war crimes.
 Twenty-two men were hanged yesterday in two hours and 37 min- utes. Today's executions of 26 men occupied three hours and 30 min- uteS.
 One man received a last-minute stay of execution. He was Otto Striegel, 32, the Mauthausen mess sergeant. A final decision is expect ed from U. S. Army headquarters within 24 hours
 When informed of the reprieve, Striegel defiantly demanded to know why he was not being hanged with his comrades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
WAGE OFFER MADE TO (I0
 BY FORD co.

DETROIT May 28.-tRl-The Ford Motor Go. today offered 130,0OO CIO production workers the equi- valent of IS cent on hour wage increase and simultaneously boost- ed 10000 salaried employees 10 per- cent.
 The boost in salaries was limited to those making less than $1,000 monthly and becomes effective June l, the company said
 The offer was worded in such a way as exclude $500 striking foremen as long as they were not covered by 2 contract.
 The proposal to the CIO United Auto Workers, which has threat ened strike action after three weeks of negotiations, was conditioned on their acceptance of their old con- tract virtually intact except for wage issues.
 It provided an 11a cent hourly wage boost plus six paid annual holidays, identical with the pattern established in settlements with General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp.
 There was no immediate union comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
STEAMER MOvEMENT5

Sailors Splice, from Seattle, due tomorrow.
 Grommet Reefer, from Seattle, due tomorrow.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle June 5.
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle June 6.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle June calling at Ketchikan, Juneau, Co,dova, Valdez and Sew ard.
 Aleutian from west in port and scheduled to sail south at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Princess Louise sails south at 10 am. Friday.
 Alaska, from west, scheduled souhbound about June 4 or 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
ELEVATOR STICKS, 3
 PERSONS ARE CACED

Nine persons, five women and four men, spent 45 minutes early last evening getting acquainted when the automatic elevator in the Gas tineau Hotel stuck at the first floor.
 The cage dropped about a foot below the level of the ground floor, so that the door could not be opened. Ard in spite of varied suggestions from kibitzers on the outside, the elevator could not be moved.
 After vain efforts by Clerk Paul Xavier to locate a repairman, Charlie Berg, Baranof Hotel en- gineer, was called from his home to go down and release the controls that lock the automatic door.
 As the disgruntled passengers of the elevator made a grateful exit into fresh air, each swore that next time he'd use the stairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
RAPE CHARGE MAY
 BE MADE AGAINST
 MENACE SLAYER
Prosecutor Has New Evi-
 denee in Killing of Four Youngsters

LAPEER Mich, May 28.-tR-- Prosecutor Kenneth H. Smith said today that he will seek to prove that four young Inlay City child ren were slain because they inter- fered with 16-year- old Oliver Ter pening's attempt to rape one of them.
 He said he will attempt to shake the stolid farm youths story that he shot his four playmates Monday afternoon because I wondered what it would feel like to put bullet through human being
 Smith said Terpening will be ask ed to repeat his statement to State Police in which he was quoted as admitting the seemingly motiveless killings Terpening is charged with murder.
 If he sticks to that story, he will be taken to the scene to reenact the crime" the prosecutor added.
 Smith advanced the theory that the children were killed after they surprised Terpening in an attempt to assault 16-year-old Barbara Smith on the flower picking foray near their farm homes
 State Police Commissioner Don s. Leonard said the boy also ad- nitted killing Stanley Smith, her 14-yaar-old brother and his best chum, and her sisters Gladys, 12, and Janet, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
SEVEN UNDER ARREST FOR
 MOB ACTION
New DeveIo ents in N. Carolina Negro Case
 -Whifes in Custody

JACKSON, N. C., May 28.-tR- The State of North Carolina, fol- lowing up fast breaking develop ments in attempted mob action against a young negro here last Friday, today prepared to bring seven white men to trial on charges of Kidnapping in the affair.
 Names oI the seven, arrested late last night, were withheld by auth critics who hinted that there might be additional arrests and that dis closure of the names would inter- fere with the continuing investiga- tion. The men, however, were re- leased on ccnds of $2,500 each.
 The men. solicitor Ernest Tyler said, are charged on three counts:
 1-Conspiracy to break and enter a jail with intent to injure or kill Bush,
 2-Breaking and entering a jail with intent 10 injure or kill Bush; {; and
 3-Kidnapping.
 Bush, a young sawmill worker, meanwhile is being held in Central prison in Raleigh where he was rushed after surrendering himself to officers Sunday.