davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Pender Legion Plans
Memorial Services
At Burgaw Today

BURGAW, Dec. 6-The Pender
county American Legion and the
American Legion auxiliary will
hold a memorial service today at
the Burgaw High school audi
torium.
This service is in memoriam
of those boys of Pender county
who gave their lives in the two
World Wars.
This service will be held and
the address given by the Rev.
R. L. Sturgis, Wilmington a form
er chaplain in the Army Air
Corps.
Special music has been arrang-
ed and every one is invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
.--1,,WIssIONER's SALE OF REAL
quinn ESTATE

.od by virtue of judgment OF
unoel ore=i.,erior Court of New Hanover
the in a proceeding entitled City
Coun,W,,, W,,,-,ington, ct al, against Mamie
Of "ln.,t,'b ".d husband, Nixon, ct al,
Mon der dersigned Commissioner viii on
the uliur.1,b unerember 10, 1947 at 1z:co noon
FHds!' Gourt House door of New Han
At te INV offer for sale to the high
over ,sJeI 30, for cash subject to confirma-
est oLa'ti ~, The court the following describ-
ton ertv pS % in the City of Wilmington,
NoTItnr rSNTNG at a point in the southern
BhOJt BhOt-in7wso nawson Street One Hundred
Ins IInStv.aine " t149) feet WestWaray from rom
io' E;ntersection with the western nne
is Nisth Nth Street; running thence west
Of 5iy .'tl' in the southern line OF Dawson
xs[ag at Thirty-three (s3) feet; thence
SfIeeI fIn,,rdlv and parallel with Ninth
souul ,ivtv-six 1861 feet; thence east
stFesIt ssIy and parallel with Dawson Street
wala.s at.,.tfrae 1887 feet; thence north
5iy TnlLsy and parallel with Ninth Street
@arog .iy 1851 feet to the point of BE-
snSSrTyG SIX same being part OF lot !, IN
GlNt,--og G,' az according to the official Will
BorH Bor alan and being the same land
nlHsU.,d nlHsIod in deed recorded in Book 9,
eonYeso7 so7 and page 500, in the New Han
YSs .ssr County Registry LIN ;,
oVst successful bidder will be required
1he ssnosit ten QOGol per cent of his bid
e.. The Commissioner.
vim vna4sd .li~ and posted this 18th day Of No
'ei"''' Wallace c. Murchison
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
l80-Legal
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of judgment Of
County in a proceeding entitled City of
Wilmington, ct al, against John L..
Brownrigg and wife, Hazel L. Browncigg,
ct al, the undersigned Commissioner will
on Friday, December 10 1947 at 1900
noon at the Court House door Of New
Hanover County offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash subject to con-
firmation by the Court, the following
the Superior Court of New Hanover
described property in the City of Will
mington, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at point in the western
line of Eighth Street sixty-six 1861 feet
northwardly from its intersection with
the northern line of Wright Street; rum
ming thence northwardly in the western
line of Eighth Street thirty-three 1881
feet. thence westwardly and parallel
with Wright Street one hundred sixty
five (165) feet; thence southwardly and
parallel with Eighth Street thirty-three
1887 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel
with Wright Street one hundred sixty
five Q65) feet to the point of BEGIN
MING, same being part of Lot in
Block 81. according to the official Will
mington plan.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposi: ten Q0Go) per cent Of his bid
with the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this 18th day ID
November, l947.
Wallace c. Murchisoa
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

education for a term of three
years.
The association has two other
commissions: the commission on
secondary schools and the COM
mission on curricular problems
and research. The object of the
association is to establish help
full relations between the second
ary schools and the institutions
of higher education within the
territory of the association, and
to consider all subjects that tend
to the promotion of their enter
eStS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
tV4- ESTATE

,,.dar and by virtue OF Judgment OF
-. eAe cnnerior Court of New Hanover
ns GDs,,ty in a proceeding entitled City of
SuI.,iI Ss;,iloinpton ct al, against Mary Brown
WINNIE h,shand - Brown, ct al, the
inG inG5,+sioned -std Commissioner will on Fri
Iilu''rp unu December l9, 1947 at 1900 noon at
oss' eso court House door of New Hanover
ro,nty He offer for sale to the highest bid
ITO w. for cash subject to confirmation by
@ ee. Court. the following described
srorsrty ar in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina
"a NggEgcINNING at the southeastern in
...ssction of Tenth and Dawson Streets;
x'nninc thence southwardly in the
.a.r' ...tsrn line of Tenth Street Sixty-six
sss'N sss' feet; thence eastwardly and paral-
IsI sI win Dawson Street Thirty-three (33i
~ ~ thence northwardly and parallel with
%Ton+b % Street Sixty-six i66) feet to the
.l,+her,, line of Dawson Street; thence
sestwardly in the southern line of Daw-
,on street thirty-three (33) feet to the
nnint Of BEGINNING, same being part
~ Lot l. Block 40, according to the Of
gcial Wilmington plan and being the
,sr5e land conveyed in deed recorded
II Book 80, page 359 In the New Han
over County Registry.
The successful bidder will be required
10 deposit ten 10Gc) per cent of his bid
with the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this 18th day of No
yember l947
Wallace c. Murchison
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Classified Display

Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
T. T. Hamilton Renamed
Member OF Commission
On Higher Education

During the fifty-second annual
meeting of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, held in Louisville, Ken
lucky during the past week, T.
T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover High school and presi-
dent of Wilmington college, was
reelected to membership on the
commission on institutions of high
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
INSULATE FLOORS

Architects recommend that
floors above unheated or unex-
cavated space nearly 9 per cent
of the heat lost in the average
home passes through cold floors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
,s,--Legal

~---ardIy and parallel with Twelfth
soutnWha.n"e ane hundred G00l feet, to the
street 9N BEGINNING, same being part
point Oh md 8 in Block Al. according
d Lo'S .ssiciaI wilmington plan and being
TO the o. &c conveyed in deed recorded in
sane jsI' "a page so, in the New Hanover
c9Sns ns successful bidder wiz be - reduifed si. req
% degSe +be Commissioner
with IN .sS and posted this 18th day of No
yemper' 4'' Wallace c. Murchison
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

us. per capita consumption
of fresh milk and cream is 16
percent above pre-war levels.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
WOMEN'S HALF-SIzE
COATS

8 orieinalIy $35 Women's Goats, large size
semi-toiIored oII-woo winter eoots in soft postel
6 oria;noIIv 1895 Women' AI-WooI Coots
with sobIe-dyed squirrel eoIIors. Non-toxoble,
s oriainoIIy 50. Wonen's Better Fur-Trimn,ed
Coots in Jorge sizes, some with sobe- dyed squir-
rel eoors. CoIors of,d black in broken sizes for
women, no
LANSBURGHS-Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-13

March by the United States Court
Of Appeals. The indictment had
been returned In 1943.
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof, who was assigned
the case for dismissal procedure,
said the appellate courts decision
made further successful prosecution
impossible.
Besides the seven women, now
cleared Of the charges, two others
had entered guilty pleas. One Of
these was George Francis White
head, said to have been proprietor
Of the place. He was found Of un-
sound mind after having been SEN
fenced for conspiracy to violate the
White Slave Traffic Act and Of
transporting q woman for immoral
purposes. A colored woman, who
was said to have managed the in
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Hopkins Institute
Indictment Dismissed

The long court action in the ceie-
brated Hopkins Institute case, in
which White Slave Traffic Act
charges grew out of the operation of
a massage parlor in the 270o block
of Connecticut avenue NV, has
been ended at District Court.
Acting on Government motion,
Justice Alexander Holtzoh has dis
missed an indictment against seven
women, who had been convicted IN
1914 Of conspiracy to violate the
White Slave Trafic Act. The con-
viction was reversed, however, last
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Pan American Union
May Elect by Majority

The governing board Of the Pan
American Union has agreed that
if it cannot elect a new director
general by a two-thirds majority
on March IL, 1t will elect one by
a simple majority vote within Is
days from that date.
The group met yesterday to de-
eide on procedures for choosing q
successor to DR.. Leo s. Rowe, who
died in a traffic accident December
5 after serving 26 years as the
unions director general.
It was decided to take three bal
lots, If necessary, when the long
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Stur's Mother Neur Deoth

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is (P.-
Edward G. Robinson, movie actor,
began a race with death to the
bedside of his mother in New York
early today. She is Mrs. Sarah
Goldenberg, SO. Mr.. Robinson,
whose real name is Emanuel Gold
enberg, said he was notified last
night that she was near death from
the infirmitieS Of old age.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

postponed election Is held next
month. In case no candidate re-
ceives q two-thirds majority by the
third ballot, the simple majority
election will be ordered by March
a., it was announced.
It was also agreed that the new
director general will complete DR.
Rowe'S term, which would have
ended December 81, 1854.
In addition to the election, the
Evening star., 1947-02-13

stitute. also entered guilty pleas end
has finished serving her sentence.
The appellate court, In handing
down its decision on the seven wom-
en- last March, said they violated
local legislation of the District OF
Columbia, but it does not appear
that they conspired to violate the
Mann Act"
Evening star., 1947-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. *'B-15


board discussed proposal by AM
bassador Belt Of Cuba, which would
open all union sessions to the pub
lie.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
DRAPERIES> CURTAINS

Were NOW
! Single Oroondy Print Spreads. as is 1923 4.sS
Royon Satin Vanity Skirt, as is - S.e8 9se
2.es TO
Plain and Printed Pillows. os is. 3.e8 l.ss
Simulated Leather Hossoeks- 5.e8 3.98
,7.e8 to 3.es to
Pors Of Droperies os is 22.5O Il.5o
3.98 to i.es to
Pairs l-Poir Lots of Curtoins, as is 5.o8 2.ss
z Simulated Leather Hossocks, as is 4.e8 z.49
and Curtains-Fourth Floo,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
AS | See 1t
By A. B. Braithwaite

There is an interesting "phe-
nomenon" currently taking place
at one of the three West Side mo-
ton picture houses. There is a
girl, a very beautiful girl, playing
a leading role in one of the pic
lures now playing. This young
lady capitalized her good looks
and her ability to "pass" and she
went out to Hollywood and Won
roles in several grade B pictures,
including the one now playing in
Dayton. When she went out to the
film capitol as a "Venzuelan" she
created a major sensation with her
beauty and several movie maya
zines predicted a brilliant future
for her. Pic magazine named her
the "star of the Month" William
Randolph Hearst's prescott all
things-rumored that she had
eloped to Mexico with A. C. Blu
menthal, the millionaire playboy.
This writer is fairly we'll ac-
quainted with the young lady, but
is very closely acquainted with her
sister, herself a voluptuous beauty
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

Seventy per cent of heads Of the
departments voted that they are
personally in favor of Negro teach
ers but some of them fear that
other teachers or alumni or stu
dents might object.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

These and other results of a
campus poll were revealed last
Thursday evening in a mass meet
ing at the university sponsored
jointly by the Teachers union and
the Cornell chapter Of the N. A.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

and a brilliant young social work
er the east; so the above facts are
verified. Some of you saw her as
a harem girl in "Arabian Nights,
and as the captive wild woman in
Captive Widl Woman" and many
of you will see her in this her lat
est vehicle.
Our purpose in mentioning all
this is to point up the complete
Righteousness of making race the
basis of hiring someone to do a
lob. 1t is an excellent example of
the hypocrisy of those who claim
there is something tainted in Ne
gro fermentation mot Negro
blood) that makes Negroes iden-
tifiable. 1t is also a sad common
tary on American Democracy when
an actress with both talent and
beauty has to go through the un-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
A. A. Wood Beck In
Educational Work

A recent letter from A. A. Wood.
who headed Libby Schools for a.
bout 20 years before resigning in
1915, states: u
Have been enjoying the sch9Ol
,write-ups and pictures in the West
ern News. Have been drawn back
in the game and am now mathe-
MATES instructor at the Hill Mill
tary Academy. The private school
solves some educational problems
with its specialized instruction but
the Public high school viii always,
believe, continue to offer the great
est advantage to young people"
Mr.. Wood has kindly consented
to send The Western News a report
of the Libby Picnic, which is sched-
uled for July 20 at Washington Park,
Portland For the benefit of old
who may wish Mr.. Woods
address, here it is: 1921 Glover Road,
Oregon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Sights Mysterious
Discs In Sky

A call Tuesday from Mrs. VIII
liam Boothman living some two
miles northeast of Libby, on Mon
tana 81, stated that while sitting out
side her home that morning, watch
ing the clouds, she noticed three or
four discs floating high in the sky
between her and the sun.
The woman went to the field
where her husband was working.
When she told him about sighting
the mysterious arial objects, the
husband laughed but not for long,
for glancing up toward the sun, the
couple saw a whole flock of the
discs travelling high above the earth.
That afternoon Boothman again
reported seeing one of the shining
objects in the air. All were travel
ing in a general north and east direc-
ton Mrs. Boothman first described
the objects as bright, shining and
about the size of the end
of an ordinary milk bottle, but as
her husband pointed out, they had
no measure of comparison by which
to determine either the size or dis
lance of the objects.
Mr. Boothman suggested the pos
sibility that the objects were large
specks of dust reflecting and mag
nified by the sunlight. His wife's
description of the objects TALES
closely with descriptions of the mys-
terious discs sighted at several diff
ferent places along the West Coast
last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Libby Defeats
Eureka Sunday

With a score of 28-e the Libby
VFW Nine defeated Eureka Sun
day. Free hitting by the Libby
club enabled the locals to get an
unthreatened lead in the second in
ming. L. Spencer and D. Anger
each collected triples for the local
nine. Bill Erickson did an excel
lent job of hurting as did Chuck
Smith and D. Daugherty on the re-
ceiving end.
Next Sunday the Vets travel to
Troy to engage in what will prob
ably be very close game. The
Troy club has been playing excel
lent ball this year having won four
games and losing one. The one
loss was avenged Sunday when the
Troy team shut out the Kalispell
Wilson Cafe in their second game
of the season by a score of ITO.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Hooper Helps
Record

In the annual Inland Empire Rifle
Tournament held in Spokane Sun
day, under sanction of the National
Rifle Association, the WhitefiSh
Rifle Club four man team came
away with the major share of the
honors, and incidentally set a new
national record.
In taking the top spot in the tour
nament the local rifle team scored
1895 with 100 ks out of possible
1900, breaking the national record
scored a number of years ago by an
Olympics team. The targets and the
scores are being sent to NRA head
quarters at Washington, d. c., for
official notification and scoring.
Members of the Whitefish Rifle
team and their scores: (the scores
indicated are out of possible (400).
L. E. Scott-399, with 20 KS
c. v. FuAmer-399, with rs ks
Don J. Tibbits-399, with Is KS
Kenneth Hooper-398, with q ks
Fullmer's home is at Hamilton,
and Hooper resides at Eureka, but
for these matches they were mem
bers of the Whitefish team.
Hooper and Fullmer teaming up
in the two-man match also took a
first place with a score of 399 out
Of a possible 400.-The Pilot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Keglers Sponsor
Soft Boil League

The first softball game of the sea-
son was held Monday evening on
the new softball field west of the
Zonolte packing plant. The new
field has been named Kearney field
in honor of the president of the
Universal Zonolite Company.
The softball league this season is
being sponsored by the B. P. o. X.
Lodge (Keglers). So far the league
is composed of four teams: Zono-
lite, Keglers, Unions and Libby Red
Caps. Games will be played on
Monday and Friday nights.
The new field has been put in
condition through the CO.
operation of Zonolite workers, B. p.
o. K. members and Ray Dunwoodie.
A backstop has been built and park
ing space cleared and it is planned
to build bleachers soon.
The game Monday night, a prac-
tice game, 'was between the Zono-
lite and Kegler teams. A schedule
will be published as soon as it is
arranged.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Bentley-Rocicot
Unite In Marriage

Catholic services in the Methodist
Church at Thompson Falls June %
at p. m. united in marriage VIII
liam E. Racicok son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Racicot, and Patricia Z.
Bentley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M Bentley, all of Thompson
Falls. Rev. Father VIM. Curron Of
Plains conducted the impressive
ceremony. There were ll6 guests
in attendance.
The bride looked lovely in a gown
of white alencon lace with seed
pearls at the neckline, a six foot
train, finger-tip veil with lily of
the valley headdress and a shower
bouquet of white snapdragons.
The matron of honor was Mrs. E.
L. Holdsambeck attired in an aqua
frosted marquisette gown and carry
ing a bouquet of yellow snap
dragons. The three flower girls,
all nieces of the bride, were Sharon
Williams, and Barbara and Judy
Bentley. They wore floor length
dresses of white dotted swiss Wal
lace Graham was best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, c. M. Bentley.
Music throughout the ceremony
was furnished by Mrs. Harry bod
son who sang Because" and ''Oh
Promise Me"
The bride and groom both at
tended Thompson. Falls High School,
Mr. Racicot going on to Montana
State University three years and
Eastern Washington College of Edu-
cation one year. He has a major
in history, physical education, and
a minor in industrial arts and social
science. He plans to go back to
Eastern Washington College this
tall for another year.
A reception Uas held at the
church and following this a buffet
dinner at the home of the bride
with about As or so guests attend
ng
The young couple left on short
wedding trip to the groom's home
own, Libby, and then on to Glacier
Park. Upon their return they will
make their home at Birdland Park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Boker-CIough Wed
AT St. John S, Sat.

ST Johns Lutheran Church was
the setting June 18th for the mar
riage of Miss Leah Baker, daughter
of Louis H. Baker and the late Mrs.
Baker, to Arthur G. Clough, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clough, all
q this city.
Given in marriage by her father,
fhe bride chose a powder blue suit
with navy blue accessories and car
med a bouquet of yellow rosebuds
and white gladioli Miss Edith
Baeth, maid of honor and only at
tendant, wore a navy pin-stripe suit
with white accessories and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas.
Benjamin Baker, brother of the
bride, was best man for Mr.. Clough.
Mrs Clough, the bridegroom S
mother, wore a dress of pink crepe
with a corsage of white garden;as.
Officiating at the evening cere-
mony was the Rev. Arthur o. Wer-
felmann. Miss Inez Ratekin played
the wedding music. Burton Baker.
the brides youngest brother, was
usher.
following the wedding ceremony
reception for members of the i'm
mediate families was held at the
home of the groom's parents. After
the bride and groom cut their we'd
ding cake, Mrs. Perez Baker served
and Mrs. Louis w. Baker poured.
Immediately after the reception
the newlyweds left for a short
honeymoon at Glacier Park. Upon
sheir return they will be at home
st 1929 Dakota Ave.
Out of town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs Louis w. Baker of Spo-
kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker
and family of Kalispeu, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Baker who had
just returned from their honeymoon
at Glacier and Yellowstone Parks. !
The latter also reside in Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Play Safe and
Keep Happy

You have been urged to drive
with care during the holidays for
traffic accidents are always mount
ing. You have been beseached to
use discretion when shooting fire
works because many deaths or ser
ious injuries result annually from
carelessness with fireworks. Here
in Northwest Montana there is ano-
Their caution-use our forests, but
take care of theml
Remember that fireworks of any
kind are forbidden by law in ma
tional forest lands. For you who
will build campfires, be sure they
are in a safe place which means
that the fire is not near the trees
or shrubbery, and that the ground
is cleared Of grass, duff. and other
combustibie materials for several
feet around the fire. The sure test
for an extinguished campfire is
placing your hand on the ashes.
A small forest fire was reported
at Rexford last Sunday caused by
a careless smoker. You are warned
again to be careful 10 extinguish
matches, cigarettes, and cigars be-
fore Tipping them. Even in rainy
weather like we had last week and
the week before, fires burn easily
in the forest
Enjoy a pleasant Fourth of July
and don't let carelessness spoil your
fin,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
VIEW Post Receives
Vote of Thanks

Libby Harper Erdman Post No.
1548 was the only post at the WV
State Encampment held last week
in Butte, to receive a standing vote
of thanks for efficiency and coopera-
ton with the State Department dur
ing the year and at the encamp-
ment. The Libby delegation re-
ports a record-breaking attendance
at Butte, and good convention
throughout.
Former Judge Advocate for Mon
tana. John Bonner was elected TO
head the State organization next
year. Ernie Burns, Whitefish was
chosen to serve as Senior Vice Com
mander; Mrs. Kelley of Kalispell
was elected President of the wom-
ans auxiliary. Next years con-
vention is slated for Missoula.
Members of Harper Erdman Post,
Libby, who were in attendance con-
sisted of Post Commander Fred
Metzger, Vernon c. Friend, Isaac
Ludvikson, Marlin Ayotte and Clair
Schneider.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Offers Pure Lips
To The Public

The Libby Creamery believes in
pure lips" for its milk bottles as
well as in human beings At least
the new Milwaukee "J' Bottling
Machine insures the most in bot
tied sanitation by protecting the
pouring lip of the bottle at all
times. The 81" uses a .seal-cap
cover which not only protects the
pouring before the bottle is opened,
but is easily removed and replaced
by a simple, easy twist, which
makes it possible to keep the lip
protected from the hands and from
all air-borne bacteria as long as
the milk remains inside.
The new bother has a capacity
OF from Is to "a bottles per minute.
It's installation is right in line with
Mr.. Endicotts policy II constant
of his plant