davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BY GERTRUDE CARRAWAY

cherry POINT, May 10. For
the first time anywhere in North
Carolina and for the first time on
a Marine corps base, naval ap-
prentice training programs are
now under way at this Marine air
station, with plans to continue it
On a permanent basis at his sta
TONS vocational training building,
under the direction of 1t. c o l.
Frank H. Collins, USMC, industri-
al relations officer.
In the first class are 103 civil
service employees, including 102
World War II veterans and one
young woman, chosen from more
than 400 applicants standing the
required entrance examinations.
Their ages range from 10 to 40
years. The four-year courses in 10
apprentice crafts or trades are
equivalent to the 18th grade
courses of senior high schools, and
efforts will be made later to have
the state of North Carolina ac-
credit them as the first two years
of a junior college.
While learning these trades, the
students in the shops and class
rooms here receiving initial
salaries of 5000 per week. Upon
graduation, with graduating cerif-
icates, they are eligible for naval
work or for civil service work in
the navy at the rate of $1C.56 a
day, Or they may seek positions
in private industry.
At present the local program is
set up to train in ten basic trades
or crafts: machinists, metal.
umiths, industrial electricians,
automotive mechanics, aircraft
mechanics general, aircraft me
chanics motor, aviation electri-
clans, aviation instrument makers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
W G N l
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
3:oo-NeWs
8:15-Donald Novis-Tenor.
8:30-Tose Tapestries
9:0C-Carson att he Console
educational Quintet
s:30-Sunday Serenade
10:00-Ave Maria lou
10 :30-Norhtwestern Reviewing Stand
11:00-News
11:G5-Concert Master
11:S0-Orchestra
12:0o-News
II ~:05-Sunday Salon
12:30-Chapel in the Sky
1:00-Married Fol Life
1:3O-Biu Cunningham
1:45-Eddie LeMarr Show
2:00-Religious News Reporter
2:15-So You Want To Stay Married
2:3O-Orchestra
3:00-House of Mystery
3:30-True Detective Mysteries
4:0O-The Shadow
4:30-Quick AS a Flash
5:00-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:30-Orchestra
7:ooHAlexander's Mediation Board
7:30-Voices of Strings
8:0o-Exploringt he Unknown
8:30-Double or Nothing
8:45IOfficial Detective
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9~:00-Edmond Hockridge
10 :0O-William Hillnan
10:15Orchestra
10:30AOrchestra
10 :55-News
II :001Orchestra
l1:3O-Music to Relax BY
II :55-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

eight feet can be achieved a
maintained.
At the present stage, the major
part OF the problem of sterilization
appears to hinge on the important
phase of hydraulics, it was ex-
planned. Coupled with this are the
lnvarlable conditions of winds.
tides and currents.
North Carolina, it was said, has
more shifting inlets than any other
state IN the South Atlantic division
and is, therefore, the best field for
the new studies. The findings
reached here will be applied to
Similar conditions in other coastal
territory in the division and posi-
ply throughout the United States.
Sterilization of inlets is econom-
lcally desirable from several
standpoints, it vas said. CHEZ of
them is assured c o m m r c i a l
waterways, with sufficient and
constant channels. In addition. the
engineers believe that when the
problem is solved, it will also go
toward elimination of one of the
greatest causes of shoaling in the
inland waterway, no small item
when the cost of annual mainte-
nance is considered.
Facts and observations collected
during the current inspection tour
Col. Gillette said, will be used in
the overall attack on the inlet
control problem. Coupled with
other information and valrab'e
field demonstrations, such rs may
be carried out at Masonboro Inlet.
they are expected to form a real
foundation in seeking a rev So
luton to the old problem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

.De elimination Of 3:15 y NJ. bus
ane said.
Lane said 1.-The bus company did
ro- notify the city of Inc change
in schedules as required uader it's
franchise"
Vow told the Star-News that he
couldn't answer as 10 whethe: or
not the runs would De resumed.
1--WE usually do try 70 do every
Thing that the city asks, anc it
rill be done if practical Vow
aid.
Vow dded that he had nor con-
acted T. j Gard. su1p. nterdent
e. Transportation, ~ecar@ins the
change.
Baird said the company has
received only commentators for
a change in schedule so far. Buses
run every As minutes both from
town and from the beach.
"a 7:30 bus is still on the sched-
ule," Baird said, land although
there is no 3:15 pm. run, buses
leave town at 2:55 and 1886 pm"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
New Ship Sails
To Build Trade
In South America

NEW ORLEANS, May. 10 In
The Grand, Columbiana fleet has
taken to the seas to ply it's course
in the development of new trade
between Latin-American nations
and the United States.
The 5,OOO-ton "Republica Colon
bia" first to sail of three vessels
loading at New Orleans in the new
fleet is blazing the trail to Car
tagena, Columbia and Baranquilla.
The Republica Colombia left
yesterday without ceremony and
is expected to arrive at C%artagena
in about a week.
The two other vessels, which are
to sail later, are the "Republica
Venezuela" and the "Repubica
Ecuadoe."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
REPRIEVE GRANTED

RALEIGH, May 10-NJ-Gover-
nor Cherry has granted a reprieve
to Moses Arts, 42-year-old Negro,
who was scheduled to die May 16
in the gas chamber at Central
prison for the murder of his land
lord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

It is ESTIMATED that over a million dollars
annually is spent for various remedies
for relieving piles. Yet any druggist
will tell you that soothing, cooling. as
tringent Peterson's Ointment will allay
pile torture in a few minutes. 35c a box.
60c in tube with applicator. Peterson's
Ointment brings prompt, joyful relief
from itching. Money back if not de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

The sahuaro or giant cactus"
has a root system which spreads
from the main trunk for as much
as so feet close to the surface, so
that rainfall is easily assimiulated
and sored in the pulpy interior
of the man plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Study OF Coastal hlets
ByARDepartrnentB Begins
SUNDAY, NAY II, 1947

A study OF lnlets along the South Atlantic coast with
a view OF erecting their sterilization at the lowest possible
cost is now underway by the Corps of Engineers of the
War department, Col. George W. Gillette, chief of the South
Atlantic division, said here yesterday. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
RADIO
W M F D ''

SUNDAY
8:0o-Church of God
3:3OIPentecostal Church
9:0o-News Summary
9:15-Music for Moderns
10 :OO-Voice of Prophecy
10:30-The Southernaires
11:0o-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
~ :00-News Summary
12:15-Sunday Strings
12:4IRaymond Swing
1:01To Be Announced
lisa Token of Roses
1:3O-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Lorginee Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:00-Are These our Children
4:30-This Week Around the World
5:0o-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:0O-Drew Pearson-News
6:1-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
ROCKVILLE Piper
7:3O-The Clock
1904 Dream Set To Music
8:3o-The Music Bar
9:O0-Walter Winchell
9:1-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-Policewoman
1O:0O-Theater Guild Of the Air
11:oO-News Of Tomorrow
11:15-Set to Music
11:3oEHotel Edison Orchestra
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
HEALTH STUDY
GETS UNDER WAY

The projected health study of
persons coming to Tucson for
health reasons and a study of the
social and economic problems
they present is now getting under
way.
Mrs. Evelyn Sinaiko, appointed
to undertake the survey in Phoe-
nix and Tucson, is already in
Phoenix working with the Jewish
Social Service there. She visited
in Tucson a few days ago to con-
fer with committee members of
the Southwest Health Committee
here and the Community Council
to work out mechanical details.
She is expected to divide her
time between Phoenix and Tue
son, analyzing the health prob
lens presented, extent of and ma
ture of services available and
noting unmet needs and their ex-
tent. Out of this survey is ex-
pected to be developed a long
range program serving health
seekers arriving in Arizona from
all parts of the country.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
NEW KOSHER MARKET

Opening Sept 4th, ready to
serve the Tucson community is
the new Kesselman's Kosher Mar
ket, 1891 E. 9th.
Sam Kesselman and his two
sons, Joe and Morton, are well
known. Joe has been especially
active in the community. Mr..
Kesselman previously operated a
kosher market here for about
nine years.
The building is new structure
especially designed for its pur-
pose, containing the latest mod
ern equipment to insure continual
freshness and sanitation. Floor
space is ample and display cases
so arranged as to make an attrac-
tive, spotless store.
Stocks will be new merchandise
and complete with all kinds of
Jewish products and delicacies,
moo der a t e ly priced. Delivery
service will be available.
There will be a separate fish
section with its own refrigeration.
Mr.. Kesselman reports he expects
to have a large variety of Lake
Superior and other eastern fish
always available, making this one
of the strong features of the
store.
"On the basis of our previous
reputation" said Mr.. Kesselman,
1--WE hope the public will convince
themselves by visiting the new
store"
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
NO CAR? THEN RENT ONE!

Many of us find ourselves with
out cars for a variety of reasons.
1t soon becomes apparent that one
is ''lost" in this desert country
without one.
The answer is a simple one
renting a car. Congress Rent A
Car have late model cars that are
in excellent condition, easy to
drive. Rates by the day and week
compare favorably with metro
politan cities.
1t enables one to entertain
guests by showing them the beau
ty spots of our state; for the per-
son not in good health, the auto
conserves energy and permits one
to get around more readily. You'll
find Congress Rent A Car, 333 w.
Congress affable and helpful.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
COUNCIL is STILL ACTIVE

With the first assignment of the
Nominating Commi tee COM
pleted when a slate of delegates
at large was presented to the
Council last May, they have pro-
ceeded to their next duty, accord
ing to Jack Fruchthendler, chair
man.
Nominating Committee h a S
held summer meetings prepara-
tory to submitting a slate of
Council officers, drawn from the
roster of all the delegates to the
Council for the coming season.
This election will be held at the
first regular meeting in Septem-
ber.
After the election, the Nomin-
ating Committee will then sub
NIT nominations for an additional
five members to complete the
executive board.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
DIR. SACKS SOON TO OPEN

DR.. Leon H. Sacks, a naturo-
pathic physician, will soon open
his practice at 345 N. Park.
DR.. Sacks, during the war with
the army medics, was formerly
on the staff of the Chicago Gen
eral Health Service and the Ma
tional College of Drugless Physi-
clans. He has basic science GER
tificate from the state of Arizona.
Married to the former Toby
Shein of haywood, ILL.,, they are
the adoring parents of a charm
ing youngster, Sherry, just five
months old.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
JWB REPRESENTATIVE
ASKS COMMUNITY
CONSIDER CENTER NEEDS

Doctor Samuel Kohs, regional
director of the Jewish Welfare
Board, was in Tucson in July to
confer with the executive board
of the Tucson Community Coun-
Gil and other interested persons
looking towards the ultimate pos
sibility of establishing a Com
munity Center in Tucson, a Jew
ish cultural and social center for
the whole community.
He urged that a committee be
appointed to study the entire Cen
ter movement with regard to its
application and need for Tucson
and to make a final recommended
ton.
Composition of such a commit
tee is important, he stressed. 1t
should be composed of repre-
sentatives of every member or
ganization of the Council. 1t must
include those who do not think
the Community needs a center
now or later; and to take every
safeguard that this committee is
truly a cross-section of the COM
munity.
This committee is expected to
get underway in October.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

WANTED-Piano around $100 or
will store for years use. Sell
ing baby bed complete, reason
able. Also Taylor Tot for sale.
Phone 5667-J.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

WANTED - Office secretary
Temple Emanuel. Mature, ex-
perienced, able to take shorthand,
type, assume responsibility. In
teresting position. Contact Aaron
Paul, 35 E. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT = New 5 room all
modern furnished apartment 4
blocks from University. Box %,
Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

HELP WANTED-Woman who
knows how to prepare Russian
or Romanian style cooking, to
cook one meal daily at Kip's.
Apply to Kip's Hangar Delica-
lessen, Ill S. Sixth Ave.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

ROOM AND BOARD in a strictly
kosher lovely Jewish home,
within 5-minuteS walking dis
tance of downtown Tucson.
Apply at 102 E. Third.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Girl Scouts Will
Plant Tree In Park

The Girl Scout Leaders Associa-
ton met for their third meeting of
the year on November IA.
Final arrangements were made
for the planting of a red maple tree
in the City Park. This tree is be a
gift to the Park from the Girl Scout
troops of Hagerstown. The tree
planting ceremony will take place
Monday, November "a at Ais p.
M, to the left of the walk to the
Mansion house.
Miss Martha Foreman gave sew
eral suggestions for woodcraft, that
could be used with the girls of the
different troops. She also demon
strated chip carving, which was
practiced Individually afterwards.
At the next meeting, in December,
Mr.. Douglas, of the Globe-Independ-
ent, will be the guest speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Salvation Army
Has No Solicitors

The Salvation Army has had
three reports recently of a man so
Letting for funds in Washington
County, who in some manner Gre
ates the impression he is soliciting
for The Salvation Army. These re-
ports have come from the Cedar
Lawn, Chewsville and Clear Spring
sections.
The Salvation Army is anxious
that the public know that they do
not solicit funds in Washington
County, since The Salvation Army
participates in The Community
Chest and has no solicitors out at
any time soliciting funds in Wash
ington County. On two of these
occasions it has been learned who
the man is and who he represents,
but it is not The Salvation Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Scientists and Doctors recognize
that alcoholism is a disease and that
the alcoholic is a sick person. In
fact, the Surgeon General of the
United States ranks alcoholism as
the fourth most serious and prevail
ent disease now rampant in our
country.
In order that the public may have
a better understanding of this grave
social problem, an open educational
program will be held in Franklin
Court Auditorium on Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock.
The program has been arranged
by Citizens Committee, the mem
bers of which are: Thomas w. Pang-
born, chairman; Hon. Joseph d. Mish,
Judge of the Circuit Court; Hon.
Richard H. Sweeney, Mayor of Hag-
ertown; Rev. G. M. LeFew, presi-
dent of the Hagerstown Ministerial
Association; Rev. Simon T. Kenny,
assistant pastor of ST. Mary's Cath
olic Church, and DR.. P. F. Prather,
director of the Washington County
Health Department
It will be sponsored by the Hagers-
town Chapter of Alcoholics Anony-
nous, one of the greatest institutions
in the country, who perhaps have
done more than anyone else to prove
that alcoholics are worth helping
and that their disease can be arrest
ed.
Speakers on the program will be
Representatives of: The Yale School
of Alcoholism; The Research Council
for the Study of Problems on AL
coholism, The C. Dudley Saul AL
coholic Clinic, st. Luke's Hospital,
Philadelphia, Pa; and the Women's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Hospital Committee philadelphia.
Group
AT the meeting you will learn:
1. Why an alcoholic is a sick per-
son and worthy of helping rather
than condemning.
2. Who is an alcoholic.
3, Why they become alcoholics
4. Why they continue drinking
against their will, and
5. Most important of ALLOW the
disease can be arrested.
The meeting has been arranged in
an endeavour to educate the public
on the following truths: Alcoholism
is a disease and the alcoholic is a
sick person; the alcoholic is worth
helping and can be helped; alcoho-
lism is a public health problem and
therefore a public responsibility.
There will be no discussion at the
meeting of the "wet and dry" quest
ion, nor will there be any contro-
versy regarding THE distillers, the
dispensers, or controlled drinkers"
Whatever your walk in life, you
are urged to attend this meeting in
Franklin Court Auditorium on Sun
day afternoon at 300 o'clock. Spon-
sored by the Hagerstown Chapter of
Alcoholics Anonymous, and arranged
by a group of Hagerstown's repre-
sentative citizens, its purpose is
solely to educate all of us on the
recognized truth-Alocholism is a
Disease, and as such, with the proper
care and the proper treatment, it
can be arrested.
If we all have a better under
standing of the grave disease, we
can, through the power of public
opinion, lend our support to those
that are fighting it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

Washington County and Franklin
County, Pa acting as host George
E. Chronic, National Director of
Senior Scouting, will lead the dis
cussions.
The Conference will be divided
into three sessions: The Executives
of the four Councils, together with
Mr.. Chronic, will hold luncheon
and Round Table at the Hotel Alex
ander, from 1890 pm. to 400 pm;
they will be joined by the Commits
sioner and Assistant Commissioner
of the Washington Area Council at
a dinner meeting at the Little Heis
Eel Cafeteria at $3.50 pm, after
which they will adjourn to The
Presbyterian Church, where the
final session will get under way, be-
ginning at 800 o'clock. At the final
session the Senior Scout leaders of
the Washington Area Council will
also be present.
Another prominent Scout Ex-
ecutive, Judson G. Jusell, Deputy
Executive of Region Three (of which
the Washington Area Council is a
part, will be present at all three
sessions.
Mr.. Chronic, who has been active
in the Boy Scout Movement since
1919, is charged with the response
bility, nationally, of all Senior Scout
ing, which includes Sea Scouting,
Air Scouting and Explorer Scout
ing.
B. J. Hagedorn, Scout Executive
of the Washington Area Council,
completed plans for the Conference.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
State Farm Bureau
Convention Jan. 6-9
Over 5000 Members, From
Every County In Maryland,
Expected To Attend.

The Maryland Farm Bureau
State Convention will be held Jan
uary 6-9th at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel according to an announcement
by President Howard S. beaverton,
of Kent County. The affiliated or
CARNATIONS such as the Poultry
Council, The Tobacco Growers, and
several other farm groups will meet
at the same time.
The guest speaker for Farm Bur-
eau day will be Allen Kline, Vice
President of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, and the Presi-
dent of the Iowa Farm Bureau. Mr..
Kline's talk will be based on re-
cent tour made of Europe where he
studied farming methods in the war
torn countries.
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., is scheduled to talk on the
States fiscal program, and the
plans for highways, health, and
school Improvements in Maryland.
c. E. Wise, Jr., Secretary, states
that James E. Ghoon, well known
humorist, will speak at the banquet.
The program now being completed
will include a number of prominent
speakers who will bring to Mary
land farmers the best available in
formation to help them continue
about production.
Maryland Farm Bureau members
are committed to the national pro-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Traffic Club Holds
Meeting Tonight

The Hagerstown Traffic Club will
hold their monthly dinner meeting
at the Alexander Hotel tonight
(Thursday), at $50 p. m. This meet
ing is designated as Industrial
Night"
The speaker for this meeting will
be Mr.. r. ]. Bowers, president
of the Victor Products Corporation
of Hagerstown. Following the
meeting tour will be made of
Victor Products Corporation, Fred
erick Street Plant, where the club
members and their guests will be
shown how the Victor home freezers
are made.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Plan Senior Scout
Conference Here

Scout Executives And Senior
Scout Leaders To Meet With
George E. Chronic, National
Director Of Senior Scouting,
Tomorrow.
The Scout Executives of the Ma
tional Capital Area, Potomac, Shen-
andoah and Baltimore Area Coun-
ellis, will hold a Senior Scout Con-
ference in Hagerstown on Friday,
November, 81, with the Washington
Area Council (Which comprises
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
State Grange Will
Meet At Annapolis
Seventy Third Annual Meeting
To Be Held December pa -
Representatives Of All States
Oranges To Be Present.

Governor VIM. Preston Lane is to
address the seventy-third annual
session of the Maryland state grange
which opens in Carvel Hall in An
napolis Tuesday morning, Deem
Der 2, according to Edward F. Hotter
of Middletown who is Master of the
Statewide farm organization. The
Governors address will feature the
second day of the three day pro-
gram, which is expected to attract
more than 300 of the States Gran
gers.
Mr.. Hotter states that the rest of
the speaking program is to be an
nounced later. Other plans call for
the comforting of Degree of Flora
upon members who are joining the
State Grange. This is the sixth de-
gree in the order and the ceremony
will take place Wednesday evening,
December 3.
The Oranges one-act play con-
test will come to a close as regional
winners present their productions
on Tuesday evening. Twenty five
year members will be presented sill
yer star certificates in another eve
ming ceremony and special awards in
an achievement contest are also to
be made.
1t is expected that number of
resolutions dealing with problems
and legislation affecting agriculture
will come before the Grange at it's
final session on Thursday. Other
final-day events include the election
and installation of officers and
memorial service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20

gram of saving grain to help Euro
pean countries, in the fight for De-
mocracy and Freedom.
The Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau are expecting to have
the largest attendance on record. A
fine program is now being planned
by Mrs. C. ]. Kern, Denton, State
President.
All of the % countries in Mary
land are well organized with a
total of over 10000 Farm Bureau
members. It is expected that be-
tween five and seven thousand far
mers will be on hand for the Con-
vention. Max Chambers will again
serve as Convention Chairman of
News & Information.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-20
Fourth DoDn - Goal To Go!
But Times Running Out!

That's the situation exactly folks The Community Chest bali
is close to the goal line its fourth down. the quarterback on
Beachey) with time running ready call the final play
the game the cheering section he members of the eight
CARNATIONS whose community efforts financed through the
Ches whoopng calling for the line good folks
whose keeps these eight organization funcionng)
big hole that the carrying the ball he volunteer
worker who will call for subscrpton) drive for
the final touchdown that will win the game
The Community Chest campaign ends tomorrow night It
will the top everyone of pitches right to the
last minute.
Washington County has the envabe reputation
failed the worthwhile community under
taking and will do it this time too fand it's Big five
all support the campaign to the limit.
Open that mole foksyor pocketbooksand let the ball
carrier through This is the game just got