davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
UNRRA dala csl. ministru w.
zivy k disposici 1880
nakladnich vozH.
PraZSkT
(GTK) -

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil, re 10. zarf zastupci
UNRRA odevzdali ceskosloven
skemu ministru vyzivy 1850 ma
kladnich vozG. Ministr vrele
ocenil tuto pomoc a prohlasil,
re vozy budou bez prodleni po-
uzity v oblastech nejh1re val
kou postizenych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
B~uchenwaldska mladez.

Tato mlada obet nacisticke-
no besnen1 mela vlastn1 diva
delnl kolektiv, ktery cd roku
1913 konal tajna pfedstavenf,
ma kterych Sc zp1valy p1sne Vos
kovce a Wericha. Velky u
speech mel refren:
Sed1me tn v koutech,
ruce nohy v poutech,
mySllme 81 vSak svoje.
Mladez 81 skladala sve Vast
nj p1sne, mela kapelu, spolu-
pracovala S mladez1 cele Evro-
Ply, ktera s nj byla z~avfena. po-
fadali RUNE vecery S Francou-
zy, Jihoslovany, mladez1 Soviet
skeho svazu.
Nejlepsfm ddkazem bojovne-
no ducha b~uchenwaldske mia
deze jsou jeji pfsne. Jednu z
Mich pTinas1me:
Tis1ce "a draty mas sedf,
tech, kterf chteli leps1 svet;
kazdy krok strezf kulomet.
Mas nezlomila leta prace,
my zname otroctvi a HAD,
nebude mezi Mani zradce,
ktery by doved milost dat.
Az jednou ruce podame 81
s tenn, CO venku jeste jsou,
az ruda hvezda vzplane kdesi
a pozar swift Dude tmou.
Drze tvare strachem zblednou
pax Sc zas my budeme smat,
az pest1 k obloze sc zvednou,
pax budem S vami uctovat.
Refren:
AZ jedonu narovname hTbet,
smazeme hanbu tech sest let;
navzdy zmizf osnatny plot;
vyzujeme vas z vysokych bot
a budeme soudit bez porot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Hromadny pohreb obsti nsmec-
Ike bestiality.

(CTK) - Zprava prazske-
no rozhlasu oznamila, re Is.
zaf1 bylo pohrbeno We Stodu u
Str1bra 240 mucednfkG, vesmes
politickych VENT, kteTl zemfe-
Ii letos v dubnu hladem a vysl-
lenlm ma pochodu do Nemecka.
Mrtvoly byly vykopany mistnf-
mi Nemci a tt z NemcG, kteT1 Sc
ma teto praci nepodileli, musili
k nj pTihlfzet. Tisfce Cech1 Sc
shromazdilo u hromadneho
hrobu techto obetf nemecke
zvlcilosti. Zastupci americke
a ceskoslovenske armady ucini-
Ii smutecnf projevy a jmenem
Sdruzenf politickych veznu pro
mluvil prof. Limpouch,jenz pro
hlasil, re Cesi nikdy nebudou
NemcGm stejnym zpu
sobem, ponevadz by to bylo ma
1jmu jejich narodnf cti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Rusove odejdou z CSR.

Svycarsky rozhlas oznamil,
re marsalek Ivan S. Konev u
zavrel dohodu, die nfz vsechna
ruska vojska budou odvolana z
Ceskoslovenska pred /. ffjnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Zpravy z CeskOsIOvenska.
General Ludvik Svoboda
V MoskVs.

(CTK) = DIE moskevske
zpravy Reuterovy tiskove kan
celafe prijel V sobotu, Is. zar1
do Moskvy ceskoslovensky mi
INSTR narodn1 obrany Ludvfk
SvOboda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

|~STAROMESTSKY ORLOJ
ZASKVf Sc " MOVE SLAVE.
r ".
Praha. - StTelami a vyhnf
pozaru tezce zranene zdivo We
re staromestske radnice praz-
ske tam, kde zIstaly trosky pa
matneho orloje, je skryto "a
novym lesenim. To enact: bu-
dujeme! V s%vobodnem roma
chu narodnlch sill vynasnazfme
Sc napravit v dobe co nejkratsf
vsechny skody, duchovnf i hmo-
the, ktere nam byly zp1sobeny
nemeckymi Huny. Obnovfme
pamatnou staromestskou rad
nici a jejf vzacny, pres pill stow
&c starry orloj. Obnovu orloie
pc umelecke STRANGE socharske
provede Volta Sucharda.
Jmeno Vojty Suchardy je "a
rukou. Umelec poctivy, jeden
z nejlepsfch nasich vytvarnfk1.
a jak ma orloj rad! Celia desfti-
lett provadel ma mem potrebne
restauracnf a konservacni pra-
&c.
Navstfvili jsme Mistra SUI
chardu. Sklonen mad sirokou
kresl1fskou deskou, skicoval
podoby apostolic.
"Jak vidno, jste myslenkami
u orloje?"
"Neustale ted ma nei myslfm,
Zridili jej, zlocinnf "kulturtra-
gfi"! Vsechny sosky apostolic
shoreIy. z vnejsf socharske W.
zdoby zbyly trosky, O ostatnfch
skodach nemluv1c. Vsak vfte,
re Tide slzeli, kdyz Sc prisli pc
revoluci ma orloj podfvat."
"Stroj take hodne utrpel.
Muzete nam r1ci podrobnosti?'
"Stroj Sc zrftil, kdyz PROMO
fela podlaha pod MIN. Pr pa
du Sc vzpr1cil a zdeformoval
Avsak, bohudfk, Dude Ease fun
govat pc oprave, kterou prove
de znamy hodinarsky odbor-
mix pan Heinz. V jeho rodu je
osetrovani stroje orloje trade
nj funkcl."
eco z odloje z1stalo uchra-
memo zkazy? Slavne kalenda,
"Naprosto uchranena zGsta-
la dolnf cast, to jest Liskova
kopie Manesova kalendaria a
cast vyzdoby. PGvodnf Name
sovo dilo, jak vlte, bylo uz pred
sedesati Lefty ulozeno pietne v
Narodnlm museu a pax v Mo
dernf galerii. Jinak Dude vse-
chnu vyzdobu orloje nutno wy
tvoriti znovu. Vyzada 81 mno-
he pilne prace, nez Dude celko-
We programove a umelecky do
koncena tax, jak 81 to predsta-
vuji."
"Celkove programove? .
To mi slibne. Pomyslfte ma
zlepsen1 p1vodn1 vyzdoby, ma
umelecke ucelenf, doplneni?"
"To zatim neTeknu. Verim
vsak, re Dude veTejnost s mou
prac1 spokojena."
"Jak dlouho vlastne uz trva
vase cinnost ma uchovani a O.
pravach sochafske vyzdoby or
lloje?"
l. cod roku 1911, kdy jsem po
prve restauroval nektere z jeho
sosek. Potion to 'bylo S prestav-
kami nekolikrat. Dive sosky
jsem v1bec zhotovil move, pG-
vodn1 byly ulozeny v museu.
Pc fadu let jsem kazdeho jara
Isplhal k soskam ma hasicskem
zebriku, myl jsem je, prohlizel,
nejsou-li poskozeny, opatroval
elastickym lakovym naterem."
"Jak reagovala verejnost ma
vasi nedavnou vyzvu, ably YAM
bylo poskytnuto vyschle lipove
drevo ma zhotovenf sosek?"
IS dojfmavym zajmem. Tu
bylo nejlepe videt, jak mali &C.
chove svGj starry orloj radi a re
otazka jeho move vystavby je
zalezitostf celonarodn1. Velike
mnozstvf nab1dek pfsemnych i
telefonickych jsem dostal cd
nejrozlicnejsfch osob, re vsech
koutG Czech i Moray. Vidite-
zde, truhlar z Castolovic mne
nabfzf drevo 20 let stare doko-
male vyschle. Rolnfk cd Kyjo-
va podobne. Zde obcan z Kra-
lup pfse: "Drevo, ktere jsem 81
opatfil ma zhotoveni jeslicek
Tho0 10 xyGn0uo% 1Ioxcoo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
NaSe lod'stvo " Dunaii.

Bradshaw. (CTK) = Pc ka-
pltulaci Nemecka nase veTei-
most s velkym zajmem sledova-
la osud MAST plavby ma Dunaji.
Bohuzel malo konkretnfch ne
DO potesuj1cfch zprav mohla Sc
dozvedet. Jedinou zpravou by
la rozhlasova VIVA ma nase
plavce ma hornfm Dunaji, kde
Nemci odvlekli velkou cast ma
|seho lodstva. Byla to VIVA,
ably zabranili potopenf a posko-
zovanf t6chto naSich odvlece-
nych plavidel.
Osud naSeho lodstva must
mas zajimati tim vice, kdyz DO
teto krute valce, kdy neprftel
znicil velkou cast dopravnfch
cest a prostfedkd, jedinou W.
konnou dopravnf cestou z1sta-
va naSe dunajska costa.
Nedavno oznamily dennf no.
why, re Sc vratilo nekolik ma
SIGH lodi z hornfho Dunaie.
Ones uz mGzeme ffci verejnos-
tt, re z naseho lodn1ho prfstavu
z1stalo zachranenych % samo-
hybnych lodi O vykonnosti H.
470 k. S., a to General Milan
Ratislav stejanik, president T.
G. Masaryk, A. Hlinka, Svato-
pluk, Labe, PTibina, Sazava,
Jizera, Bradshaw, humber,
Trenc1n, Rastislav, Istra, Moy-
ses, Vajansky, Ressel, M. ",
M. l., M. H., Devfn, Hron, Nj
ira a Yah.
Dale name 80 nakladnfch
clunG S 59.942 tun ponornfho
prostoru a % tankovych clunG
a 1924 tun prostor naloze a
I22 tankovych clunG s 1924
tun prostor naloze, coz spolu S
10 samohybmi nakladovymi
S 5,085 tun nakladniho presto
ru znamena tonaz 83,851 tun.
Mimo toho name V stavbe v
Nemecku 3 vlecne lode, vykon-
nOStl aSl $500 k. s.
Lodn1 ztraty pro zamfnovanf
Dunaje cinf asi 13-15%, eel
kove vsak 20-25.
TAX velkym ztratam, jake u
trpely druhe plavebne spoiled
nosti, bylo NONE u mas zabra-
nit jedine cflevedomym brane-
MIN majetku nasf plavby pc
cas- valky, coz bylo tim test,
re Nemci chteli vzdy nase lode
pouz1t ma nejv6tSf vyznam, s o.
hledem ma to, re mas spojuje S
naslm nejvetsfm spojencem, S
SSSR. nebude s nyn6js1m ma
sim lodnim prostorem staciti ma
Zdolan1 intensivnich hospodaT-
skych stykG, proto budeme mu-
set 1silovne pracovat ma rozs1-
fenf dunajskeho lodnfho pf1-
stavu.
Hromadny pohreb obsti nsmec-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

Csl. Obec Sokolska ustavila sta
" sletovy odbor. Vladimir Stru-
pl " cele americkeho odboru,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

ment, and the only right which the grantee could obtain is the right to hold the tract by con- tinued use and occupancy. The quit claim deed or other convey ance, even though recorded, would merely be evidence of the release of the rights of the prior occupant, and the grantees rights, as against other persons than the grantor, would depend not on the quit claim deed, but on his continued use and occu- pancy. From the foregoing, it will be seen that quit claim deed to land of the kind referred to is of little value.
 Since a Native of mixed blood would include any person having any Native blood whatsoever, it is possible that a large propor- tion of the population of Kodiak may be exempt from taxation to the extent of property held by use and occupancy or restricted title. If the resultant loss of rev. enue hampers the municipality of Kodiak in discharging it's or dlnary functions, your only re- course would appear to be to se- cure an amendment to the stat ute itself"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Senator A. B (Happy) Chand- Ter, of Kentucky, was selected to be high commissioner of baseball by the owners of Is major league clubs meeting in Cleveland. He succeeds the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
eEter Explains Wire On Land

Y of a wire from George Fol-
 relevant to the townsIte deed
 .t,ation, the following letter was 'seived in further explanation ttbe law affecting the granting 4 deeds;
 qn view of the fact that your
 |.Iegram of the 18th is the sec;
 ,Dd of that kind that has been
 ,sferred to this office recently,
 ..,baps I should supplement my
 rOly ofyesterday. The pertinent
 .srt of the statue referred to,
 l4 Stat. 629, (4S U. s. c. A.
 s55a) reads as follows:
 "Where, upon the survey of a
 iownsite pursuant to section 355
 6th 8 title, and the regulation
 ,f the Department of the Interi-
 or under saId section, a tract
 daimed and occupied by an Ind
 iau or Eskimo of full or mixed
 Mood, native of Alaska, has been
 or may be set apart to such Ind ian OF Eskimo, the townsite trus- tee is authorized to issue to him adeed therefor which shall pro- vide that the title conveyed is inalienable except upon approval of the Secretary of the Interior: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall subject such tract to taxation, to levy and sale in satislaction of the debts, con- kaets, or liabilities of the paten- tee, or to any claims of adverse oecupancY or law or prescription: Provided further, That the ap- prOyal by the Secretary of the latenor of the sale by an Indian or Eskimo of a tract deeded to him under this section and sec ti0n 355c of this title shall vest in the purchaser a complete and unrestricted title from the date of such approval.
 When it is understood that in eaaetiBg this statute. Congress intended to make it impossible, without the approval of the Sec retary of he Interior for nat i've to part with his rights in land held by use and occupancy or byl restricted deed from the United the futility of trying to eEenmyent the statute will be readily apparent. Of course, if a native purchases land from one wba has a fee simple title (Ed. Note: In Kodiak, at this time, ~oaa apply to patents only) he obtains 8 like title and may free ly a6enate, transfer or cucumber it. No restrictions are placed by the statute on transactions of this kind, perhaps on the pre- sumption that Native who world rather acquire an unres- tr1eted title than to receive the protection of the statue, should be allowed to do so But when a I Native settles upon 8 tract, for which no patent has been issued, Ae cannot transfer, by quit claim ar ptberwise anv right or inter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

He'll want to wear these plaid
jackets and mackinaws to school
and all day too! Woody warm, well
made for plenty of rough wearing
all the long winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
Pacific Coast Ships
MayAgain Berth Here

with IS per cent Of their c-pa-
city already filled. With addi-
tional space leased from tt~
Seaboard Air Line, who trans
ferred its warehouse "A" to
the terminal company ON June
Is, the Wilmington terminal ex-
pected the biggest season in
many years. In view Of the
reported tobacco shortage ir
Europe, officials there antici-
pated that a portion of the sup
plies on hand here would be
moved through this port to Eu-
ropean countries.
Export movement abroad ha,
been temporarily curtailed how
ever, with the termination OF Len1
Lease shipments, and the canoe
lation of loadings scheduled a. thi
port under the governments .,re
gram. Mr.. HERS said. howeve,
that he felt confident that the ship
ment of UNRRA goods and diree
purchases from foreign govern
ments through this port could be OF
tanned as soon as the foreign shiI
ping program crystallizes.
The Port Commission and othc
interested parties are now workin
on this possibility, and Mr.. iiel
predicted the resumption Of expol
activity from this port In the nea
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
COUNTY GAVE AID
TO SIG PERSONS

During the month Of August,
the County Public Welfare depart
ment spent $9,385.50 to aid SIG OLD
age cases in New Hanover county,
j. Robert Hollis, superintendent,
said yesterday, and $3,477 was
spent aiding SO families having
264 dependent children.
Hollis also reported that during
the month of September. $729.9e
was used in the county giving ale
to "a blind cases.
In the July statewide tabula'
ton for the Public Welfare work
Hollis pointed out that New Han
ever county was sixth place ir
old age assistant grants which
amounted to $17.65 per person
The state average was $12.65 pei
case.
I For grants to dependent chill
dren, the tabulation showed tina
New Hanover county was fifth
IN paying $35.97 per family, while
the state average wase $25. 06 fol
each family.
New Hanover county was 19tl
place on the tabulation in giving
aid to the blind which amounted
to $21.39 per case while the stat
average was $18.77 PEI case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
7 Interpreting
The News
By JAMES d. WHITE
associated Press Staff WRITER

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-(R
"A first and great step has been
taken in the re-education OF ia
pan.
The American Army Of occupa-
ton is setting out to convince the
Japanese people that they should
welcome back their men who
were captured by Allied forces
during the war.
The barrier that has to be
broken down is one Of the silliest
Of the ideas which underly the
Japanese conception Of honor,
bravery and what makes a man.
That is the idea that it is a
mortal disgrace to be captured.
and that a Japanese who lets this
happen to himself has no place
in society.
This idea stems from the belief
that Japanese soldier represents
a divine cause and therefore can
not lose. This is course doesn't
Jibe with the facts Of life, es-
pecially those on the battlefield.
and the custom of considering a
Japanese dead who surrenders
is an escape device which has
been resorted to with military
thoroughness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

This false naturalization is all
most certainly partly responsible
for many Japanese atrocities In
handling the prisoners they take
themselves. Because the Jap
anese soldiers, taught to believe
he is disgraced and dead If he
surrenders, and knowing nothing
else, naturally assumes his enemy
operates on the same principle
American officers who made
test interviews with Japanese par
ents who had thought their sons
dead found that these japanese
families seemed to be overjoyed
to hear that the boys were alive
and would come back. This may
be an indication Of how quickly
the Japanese people can fo.get
the artificial military thinking
which has been forced upon them.
But in any case it is a most
useful entering wedge to get across
the important idea that the Jap
anese nation was defeated and
did not stop fighting purely be-
cause Of the graciousness Of H.
l. ]. M, Hirohito.
An important element in the
American argument is that these
Japanese prisoners are the same
as all Jajanese, every one OF
which technically surrendered
Returning prisoners can be valu-
able assets in spreading the word
around that the war was lost, not
given away.
The japanese press has said
nothing since the surrender about
Japanese captives, thus leaving
the inference that japanese edi-
tors, at least, still do not consider
prisoners worth mentioning.
That is going to be changed.
say American officers, and the
Japanese press will be asked to
help prepare the Japanese public
to welcome prisoners when they
come back instead Of ostracizing
them.
This is all refreshing news, con-
strasting sharply with some other
reports from Tokyo. One big
newspaper is closed for two days
for blatting about American war
guilt. The infamous Black
Dragon Society. although official
~ dissolved" apparently still
functions and its leader propagates
the very doubtful tale that it
is without influence, innocent Of
wa--making, and is now interest
ed in agriculture.
And Premier Prince Higashi-
kuni proposes that Japan conduct
her own war criminal trials. That
would be very nice, for Japan. But
what American is any more likely
to let Japanese officials Judge
themselves than he would be to
let the Nazis do it?
True, there is government in
japan, whereas Germany was
left with none, but that doesn't
mitigate the fantastic nature of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
Residents OF Beaches
Organize For Battle
Against Fare Raise

Leading citizens of Winter Park
and Wrightsville Beach met on
Tuesday night for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization to fight
the application of the Safeway
Transit Company for raise in
fares from Wilmington to those
points, when the case comes up
for hearing before State Utilities
Commission.
r. L. Benson, town clerk Of
Wrightsville Beach, announced yes.
terday that Marsden Bellamy, at
torney for the beach, and two
members of the Board of Aldermen
are expected to attend the hearing
in Raleigh, scheduled for Septem-
Der Is, to state the beach's opposi-
ton to the fare raise.
Petitions opposing the raise
have been circulating freely at the
beach for the past week, and a
formal opposition signed by beach
residents is to be presented to the
State Utilities Commission as evil
dence in the hearing.
Tentative plans for the Winter
Park opposition were outlined at
tuesday nights meeting, but an
nouncement as to what specific
opposition residents there would
take was withheld pending further
developments.
j. @. LeGrand and r. W. Gal
phin, representing Winter Park in
terests, conferred with members
OF the State Utilities Commission
in Raleigh last week to determine
the facts in the case and the con-
ditions provoking Safeway Transit
company's application to increase
their fares.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
WILMINCT0NIANS
TO GREET MURRAY

Wilmington outstanding hero o.
World War II, Capt. Charles r
Murray, Jr., will be ACCORDED an
appropriate reception, including a
narade and welcoming ceremony
n front of the City Hall, where ne
will be presented with the keys TO
the city upon his arrival home next
Monday.
The Congressional Medal OF
Honor winner is now at Fort Bragg
and is expected to remain there un'
til Monday, when his homecoming
.1ill be celebrated by Wilmington
ians.
Plans formula ted today by the
citv Council and Chamber OF Com
merce include an American Legion
directed parade at - O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon through nag.
lined city streets, ending in front
of the city hall, where program
honoring Capt. Murray Will re
presented.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane this
morning outlined the event as
follows:
Band program. followed by the
presentation of colors;, rendlatlon
at the Star Spangled Banner; m
vocation by the minister OF Capt
Murray's CHI, ~ch; the rresenta ION
of the keys of the city to apt.
Murray by Mayor Lane; remarks
OF acceptance b, the officer; talk
bv speaker who has not yet been
selected; the retiring OF colos';
followed by a band selection and
the closing prayer.
Efforts are being made, the
Mayor disclosed, to get a color
guard from Camp Lejeune. The
speaker has not definitely been
decided Oh, he continued, nor has
the minister for the closing
prayer.
Seated on the speakers platform
will be Capt. Murray, his wife and
father, Mayor Lane, Chairman OF
County commissioners Addison
Hewlett, the speaker, minister.
Master of Ceremonies ]. E. l..
Wade and representatives OF Will
mington's Patriotic and Civic or
ganization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

Shipping services from the Yves
Coast to Wilmington is again j.
possibility it was learned from J
T. HERS, of the Port commission
yesterday following an 1nterstat
Commerce Commission ruling all
thorizing the War Shipping Ad
to operate coasta
and intercoastal traffic between
Gulf of Mexico and Paci
tic Coast ports until December 81
1915.
Prior to the war, Wilmington
was served from the Wes'
Coast by the American Hawai-
ian steamship line, which made
three monthly calls into this
port to discharge cargoes Of
lumber, canned fruits, dried
fruits and vegetables, dried
cocoanuts and Philippine ma
hogany.
In addition to the I. C. C.
ruling, which authorizes re-
sumption of this service, Mr..
HERS stated that the Port Conn
mission has recently beer nego-
, tiating with the west coast line
for the same number of c: Is
into this port for west-bound
service. He said that if t line
agreed to load cargo at this
port it would take on cottor
piece goods and knit goods 1I.-
marily.
Though no definite Coz =
ment has come from the line ~
yet as to the resumption of pre-
war schedules, Mr.. HERS said
that with the I.C.C. ruling he
hoped that the old services
would be resumed, and that adj
ditional lines which have exc
pressed interest in serving the
port could begin operations.
In Tuesdays ruling the
Commission said that the wars
end "makes it Immediately
necessary to resume the nor
NAL services of the shipping
companies which were suspend
ed by reason of the war;" an
added: 1--WE find that there Is
an immediate and urgent need
for the service proposed a.
that there is no carrier service
between the points involved
which is capable of meeting
such need"
Support for the WSA's Al H.
cation to resume services came
from Pacific Coast, Eastern
and Southern ports, with oppo-
sition voiced by the Association
Of American Railroads.
Meanwhile, Will m n 6 ON
tobacco warehou 5 anticipated
the largest supply Of tobacco to
be stored here in many years
within the next few months.
The Wilmington T e m ] n
Warehouse reported a record
volume of $4,000 hogsheads to
be moved here by November,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

1.-THE biggest men I've ever y,
were the easiest to serve and *
kindest." "s
By that he doesn't mean til. H..
OF the tips received. He reo,n|
having been tipped dime bv -.
late John D. Rockefeller. S. s ns
10 cents by the fabulously wealthu u
Hetty Green. A'y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
LsU PLANS PILOT PLANT

BATON ROUGE, LA. -U.D "A
$50, 900, pilot plant to be used by
Louisiana State University chemi-
cal engineers in finding new uses
tor Louisiana agricultural products
will be built as a postwar project
here. The engineers will seek to
utilize such things as bagasse and
sugar cane tops, according to Dean
]. G. Lee, of the LSU. college OF
agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

the Princes suggestion.
The fact he can make it with a
straight fact is and excellent in.
dex to the job of re-education in
japan, which is just beginning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20

BIGGEST MEN KINDEST
BOSTON-W.H-After half a cen.
tIry as a Boston Maine railroad
porter, Milton Snowden says:
Evening star., 1945-06-01

The essence of gardens and
woodlands to WOO your senses
and cool your brow in these
crisp Dorothy Gray Hot
Weather Colognes. Scented
with Jasmin Bouquet, June
Bouquet, Sweet Spice, or
Snowflower Bouquet. Large
10-Ounce Bottle.