davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
~. December

nannte TooesfeI6e boben, Stengeln
nit einem angei9piaenen @ruto-
Itof, umge6en bon elmer Iadartigen
ODER l6uppigen Siiqe, 6eIon6erS
menn Oie 2Gppden peiB itno.
3. Meioe 9il5e, pelde e1nen mill
6igen Soft baben, auBer penn Ser
ielbe r0tltd lit.
3. Meioe Hil5e, an oenen oie
&appe i'm 8erbdltnis gu ben 2dpps
den oiinn lit, uno 0ie lebteren faIt al
le Die eleide 2dnge baben, iiberoies
Die &oppe beafarbig lit.
5. Wei6e oQe Tuben, 1peI6e BiI5e
trogen, beren Sleii6 beim MufI6nei.
oen Die 5orbe pe6ielt - o6er bein;
8reden oieielbe 0drbung 5eigt -
ooer tpenn Die Wiinoung Der Eube
rotli6 it, ltno ou6 nit an6eren pila-
tragen6en Suben ioate man Itets Dor.
ltdtig iein.
6. Weioe Bil5e, pel6e cine 4rt
SpinnDebe o6er einen flodigen Sting
Inn BEN oberen Sell 6es Stengels
baben.
9ieien SauptregeIn fonnten nod
oaerlei, unter l1mItdnoen riitli6e
gmpfeblungen beigefiigt meroen. Il.
a.:
Dton Iammle feline BiI5e in o6er
nabe betpaloetem @elanoe, auBer be-
bufs Stuoiums. Mon nebme feine
Fil5e bon irgeno einem ~ielbitgemaf)-
ten" Sabberi itanbigen an uno faufe
unter teinen nmitanben Iol6e, Die elm
anoerer geianmelt bot, obne genii-
genoe Si6erbeit. 9as ginmeiGen
ooer &o6en in 8aiier mo6t feline
giftige @att1ng eBbor.
Sic Sotfhde, bob mon6e Siere
(gepiIie Snieften, audi ginborn6en,
S6ilofroten uip) bon iol6en 8il5en
aBen, obne na6teilige 8irfungen Alt
befunoen Climb bod audi in ben oller-
beriihtigIten @iftpil5en Die 2orpen
bon Snletten bortrefflib geoieben uno
tett geporoen), bepeiien inbe5ug uuf
ben Vfenl6enforper gar niGts.
@s 1T 5u be0auern, boB es BEL uns
oft iebr idner lit, Die Iomen Ser
@attungen tpiloer 8il5e binterber
felt5uItellen, bo es bier feline bonn
8eIeB berfiigte &ontrolle iiber ben
Sertouf bon Bil3en gibt, pie lie in
ben meiIten europGiI6en Std6ten
ldon langIt eingefiibrt tporoen lit unb
gergtt tttungen our6 8il5e immerbin
auBerit ielten ma6t.
gas be ite pare es ober tpobl, pent
bic lpeientli6e &enntnis BON Der geos
turgei6i6te Der asiI5e Elm Sell Der
aagemeinen golfsbiloung pare, ae.
ltiist ouf Die lebenoise @nidauuna.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
IS. S., s..9af.

Mon fann Elm S6inbelba9 ooer
irgenbDelde Sol5ge9enftdnoe feuer.
iider uno tpoiieroi6t MAIDEN, inoem
man iie nit foIgenber MiI6ung iiber.
itrei6t: 9rei Eeile fetner Sano, 5pei
Eeile fem geitebte Sol5ai6e un6 orei
Eeile gel0idter 9oIf peroen 5u einem
8rei 5errieben. 9omit beItrei6t man
oas S6in6eloa6 o6er ben bol5ernen
@egenItono, oas erite Mal nur 6iinn,
oos 3tpeite un6 brittle MoI aber itorf,
Doourd 6as Sol5 unperbrenrbar
miro uno gegen S6ulnis gei6iitt lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
6. 3d., Gplo.

Gin ousge5eidneteS 0fittel 5ur
gertreibung bon &opfiduppen (0on.
orufD ioa oo5 folgenoe iein: War
miidt ite65ig @romm Sdpefelbliiter
(Sublimeo SULPHUR ODER Slomers Of
SULPHUR in einem Suart @oller
laBt es einige Gage iteben uno i6iit.
telt es baufig um. Damn ieibt mon
Die flare JIiiiligfeit ob. W3it 6ieien
Soortpoller nai6 man oos Soar tGg.
lid aipeimol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22

sic entb6lt 3ttrononidure, Srudt5uf'
fer, RroteinItoffe uno einen Bitter
Itoff. Ser Saft beiist suian1menate'
ben6e @tgeni6aften, lit Elm 6t6tett'
ides 56usmttteI gegen ieu9enarttge
&ranfbeiten. Oos aus 8retielbeeren
bereitete Oeus erreet 6en Ippettt unO
befOroert bic l1rinolionoerung. 8ei
fieberbaften Rronfbeiten iIt Der 5oft
elm bortreffli6es, fiblen6es @etr6nf,
uno lit nerbenberubigenb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
sc. g., W6.

9uIte 5iiBe itn0 Elm 3ei6en bon
mangelbafter 8lut5irfulotion. 9ln3u,
rotten iIt biel 8epegung in Der frii6eu
2uft. Sor Dem Sdlofengeben iteIe
man Die SiiBe etli6e Winuten lang
in fa1tes 8aiier unb reibe Tie mil
Dem folten 8ofer tiidtig ob, Biz iie
morm mer6en. Damn trodnet man 1ie
ob uno begibt lt6 81 8ett, tporoui
man Die 5iiBe in Dollene Gii6er elm,
biint.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
- u. M., Gine., ..

9ie 0eutide 3obIenbenennung iii
berl4ieoen bon Der eneIii6en, mies
mobl Gbnlife 80rter ge6rou9t per.
oen. Cine Miaion beoeutet in beioen
Sproden: 100000. Cine 8illion
6eoeutet i'm eng1ii6en 1,OOO,OOO,OOO,
nel6e 3obl man i'm oeutl9en cine
Ntiuiaroe nennt. Die 6euti6e 8inion
lit 1,O0Omol groBer aIs Die engliIde.
SIN DeutIden 5dbIt man 10: Miuion
Il 100000; Minioroe=1, 100000.
900; Billion t,OOO,OOO,OOO,OOO;
8iGior0e = 1,OOO,OOO,OOO,OOO,OO
ulm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22

lAINNS@' SI4| IS+NDNL OPP w iSNftNf"N
2eben runo bu11oert &alber, Die 1li6t
I6uerer iino oIs gep0bnlide &dlber,
ion0ern ou6 beiieres Sleii6 Itefern,
10 oaB es It6 1obnt, einen 9l1ten 3u1t.
Itier 3u bolten. Sir Die Wtil6farmer
bat Elm guteS 3udttier ebenIo nieI,
nenn ni9t mebr gu be6euten. S6on
Die olten 8ouern Iagten: Ser 3uht>
1tier lit Die balbe Seer6e.
Cine II m t + geer g b, 3 B
am 1. 0e3ember mebr Einopteb 5ur
Wolt eingeitellt mar ols Dor etnem
Sobr. @s miro Iogar ange0eutet, baB
e5 ii9 INN cine &eforO5abl ban6elt.
SSSn ben elf groBen Oeaisitoaten miro
5ur 3eit beOeuteno mebr 8ieb gemG-
ltet ols lebteS Sabr Inn bieIe 3eit.
Sn SEN Iebten Su bre n
purOe bic notwithstanding alge-
mein beIproden, iett miro ongefiin.
Oigt, ooB 6ie Oltber Corporation eis
men neuen Bflug fobri5iert, tDel6er
Oa5 Broblem lolt
0us 0fono m de 8ii + 0
Oe5 9lderbauon1teS in 8aibington
meloete 0ieIer Gage, ooB Die 5orm.
prelle INNER nod Iteigen. SSn ben
lebten bier Wonuten linb Die 2ono-
preile burhidnittli6 3nei Bro5ent
geitiegen. Ser Gur6l6nittspreis
iiberIteigt ienen ser 9eriooe 1935/39
I'M Doue ief5ig Bro3ent. Die BreiIe
ltnb beuer Inn 1873 Sro5ent bober aIs
lie in ser 8erioOe 1924 noren.
q d TT agli6 6 m iro beri 6,
tet, Dab Die Hegierung i'm Ottober
117419,354 8ulbel 8ei5en, 49,
465,181 8ulbel &orn, 2,3O5,O78
9uibel &oggen in ibren 8eIib batte.
Iie &e9ierungSOarleben ouf @etrei-
De beliefen lid ouf 43, $50, ,944 8uIbeG
8ei5cn, 3,637249 8ulbel &orn 1tno
MIR 1904 8uibel goggen.
Die &egterung lies in
&unloS Gitp 400 Irmeepferoe uno
600 NPoultiere oIs viiberfluIIiges
&rieg5noteriol" Der1teigern. Gs bot
ten liG &Gufer aus elf Stooten etn-
gefl1n0en.
GS mirO i'm t 0 NJ NJ e II 5 e II
Sabr runo orei Wtiuionen Eonnen
meniger Gon3entratfutter geben aIs
int laufenoen Sabr. Gum Slid qibt
ea mebr 8etreioefutter.
Sic moIIe m a 6 t
Den Serren in 8olbington einige
&opfld]n1er5en. 9lngeoeutet miro, 6aB
100000 8alen uuf Dem @eltmarft
oertautt werOen Ioaen. 9ie Hegie-
rung bot runO 450 WiQionen ourin
angelegt. 6erner peroen OeGrfte fiir
r1nO 800 OeiQionen 9funo @olle qe.
ludt.
Gieie5 Sa6r merOen m e.
niger &ammer genGltet ols Dor einem
Sobr. @obrideinIi6 nuroen Die
Sdmmer bonn Wearft gebalten, neil
Die 8ouproouftion iid beiier 6e5ublt
ais leit SSSabren.
2ie 81 derboui6uIe BON
Soma meiB gu beri6ten, ooB Sic
6arner bon Soma oieles SSobr neun=
NAL 10 biel &unltoiinger berbroudten
ol5 i'm Sabre 1888. S0bere BreiIe
fiir 6ormproOufte Iebten Die Jormer
InItonO, ntebr @el6 fir Ginger aus.
3ugeben un0 b0bere GrtrGge 5u er3ie-
len. Gin 6urmer, 10 miro beridtet,
er5lelte auf ionOigem 2on6, oas nur
$23 ben 9lcre mert lit, iiber bun0ert
gulbel Gorn bonn glcre.
Gle econjtruction 81.
nance Corporation ninmt 9lngebote
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
9. s., Galif. :

9lmoflaufen o6er 9luflouien lit Ell
ne in Aiien, beion6ers Der moloDi,
i6en &olie eigentiimIi6e Sorm ser
Eobludt (Wania Eran1ttoria), nobel
Ser 8efauene in blinoer RoIerei ums
6ertobt uno ieOen nieberI6lGgt, Ser
linn in Ben 8eg fomn1t. 0ieier gu
Itano fonn Gage lang onoauern uno
enoet ni6t ielten in Selbitmoro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
ttt-Runhfdrau
&on :. %. Sebeuid, ebemali'
gcr HcOnfteur beS ,2anomann'

NbmobI mir i'm % q / d i
ncnolter 1cben um0 Die 3obl Ser Slr=
bcitapfcrOe uno Waulelel in ben leb-
ten Snbren ouf ungefQbr Orei3ebn
ItiQionen 3ulommenldrumpfte, mur-
Sc in Gbicogo Die IeGb5un63man5igIte
SSobresOeriommllng Ser @orle on0
W2ulc 9lliOciotion Of 2lmerica obge=
huItcn uno sic 8ferOe5ud)t 0i5futtiert.
GoB sic 9fer0e 1tno Woultiere auf
Ben 6ormelr gan3lih Our6 SraftorS
erlcbt perOen, lit nidt 81 ermarten.
IS mur0en Sic lebten Sabre penig
Bfcroe uno Woultiere ge5iidtet, 10
oaB sic Nodfroge oos 9lngebot mcit
iiberIteigt 1tno Die Giere bod i'm
Erelie lteben.
SON Ser Soiubo + II e n
crnte OeS 2SobreS 1914 iino meniger
ais odt WiQionen 8ulbel oorbon0en.
Sierpon befinOen Iid runo 100000
i'm 8eitb Der 6armer ltno runo s.
100000 8uIbel in W2itblen, @etreioe=
lpetdcrn unO 2agerbQulern. 9ebteS
SS5ubr Dnren runo ID, 100000 8uibel
Der OoriGbrigcn Grnte an San0 un0
i'm Sabre 1913 belief ii6 Ser 8orrot
bon Soiobobnen aus 0em Sabre 1912
olf 12,5OO,O0O 8uibel. Glm 1. SSuIi
oielcS 1<abre5 belief li6 Ser 8orrat
bon Soiabobnen ouf 46,500,OOO 8u=
lbcl. !1eitOem DurOen 3pii6en flint
unoOreiBig 1nO le65uno0reiBig WiI=
ltoncn 8tIbel perbrQud)t.
q NJ 1. % Gr3 1914 Bra d
Elm 1Seuer in Sen l1nion-giebb0fen in
GleDelan0, g., aus uno rid)tete einen
ShcOen bon 100000 an. 3nei
Jeuermebrleute biiBten ibr 2eben Elm
uno btn0ertlrnOfiinf5ig Stiid gieb
tunen in Sen 6lnmmen I'M. SSeBt bat
elm iunger Tougenidts BON 3m0lf
Sobrcn eingeitunoen, ooB er ser
8ronoltifter mar.
Iie WoIIpro0uftiou / It
in Ben lebten 5spei Sobren in alien
Ieilcn Ser 8elt 5uriifgegangen. 9ie
FroOuftion miro al1f $3.50 Wiuionen
EflnO geidGbt - flint 8ro3ent me
niger ais lebte5 Sobr uno 5lp0lf 8ro=
sent mcniger ais i'm Sabre 1911.
0ieIen Serb It nuro e n
in &ono0o 100000 9lcres Binter=
mei5en gel0et, ooer $4,000 9(cres
menlgcr ol5 Dor einem SSSobr. Die nit
@intcrrogaen 6elteI1te iSlGde belGuft
lidl ouf $4,000 slcreS, cine fleine
3unobmc int Gergleid gum Iebten
Sabr.
Gn Gctroit, Weih., en- +,
lhicO Ser 8unoesrihter gomorb s.
Moinet, BOB &unItbutter aus soio.
bobnen Iteucrpflicbtig lit. Ser sSu6ri,
font @omar0 8. Butler bon Geoor
2ofe, 0tih., bcbouptete, ooB iolde
Butter fein GrIob fir Butter iei g5
mHrOe ou3gerednet, ooB ser fobri,
fant pohentlit $4,000 Steuern unf
ooju nod $150,000 riidItQnoige
Sterern 6e5obIen muB.
Nus Gofio SQpon, mir s
bcrldtet, bob Sic Sopaner oemnGdI1
mleoer nit Ser IuSfubr BON &obpoue
Beginner Der0en, oomit lie 8eIo er,
bolten, I'M Rei5 faufen gu f0nnen
IS Iolen an 0ie 10000 goQer
Hoblci0e bis 0t0r5 erportiert tper6eu
fonnen Giner 5Deiten No6richt All,
rolge, lollen bic groBen 2onogiiter in
Sopon arfgeteilt ner6en, 10 ooB Die
Gar opd6ter lire eigenen fIeinen
6ornen erperben f0nnen.
20. $. g}c0onuIb BON 5 e1
abteilung fir 8ieb3udt Der Nor6.
9atota'er Decentralization erflGrte ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
- 5rau 9. 3d., N. s. =

0ie Breiielbeere (granberrp) ift
cine lebr geiunoe, nabrbafte 8eere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
ROOSEVELT LOAN
WAS WRITTEN OFF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
me some of what he got," Bilofsky
said.
When the loan was made, Bilof-
sky related, ne knew Baird only
in a business way, but added that
he knew him then and now as "a
fine upright person. He said he
had never met Elliott Roosevelt.
The 1000 was in check, given
to Baird to pass on to Roosevelt,
Bilofsky said.
A purported 100000 loan by John
Hartford, president of The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
to Elliott Roosevelt is now under
study by Congress and the Treas
ury Department.
Hartfords attorney said the
transaction was settled for $4,000
and was written off as bad debt
for income tax purposes by Hart
ford in 1912.
Gen. Roosevelt could not be
reached today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
BALI,5PAPAN BASE
ALREADY IN Use
CONTINUED from Page One)

begin their push on Sepinggan.
Aerial and naval bombardment
knocked out Japanese coastal
defense guns and dual purpose ami
aircraft guns at the landing beach
but there was no indication that
enemy mortar and artillery lire
ir the Vinter1and had been sllenc-
ed.
While Rear Adm. Russell S.
Berkey's Seventh Fleet cruisers
and destroyers supported by car
rier planes volleyed hundreds OF
rounds of shells into the oil town,
more than 100 Liberators and
scores of Mitchells and Lightnings
of the 18th and Fifth Air Forces
pounded enemy bridges, barracks
and troop concentrations in the
target area.
In addition, planes kept blanket
ed and unoperational various air.
fields on Celebes, across the
Makassar Strait from Borneo, and
in the Bandjermasin area of South
ern Borneo. Four small enemy
craft were destroyed in the s.xaits.
On Western Borneo, the Austria
liam Ninth Division, supported by
navy rocket fire, advanced North
of Beaufort to capture Lamut and
pushed two miles north to within
so miles of Jesselton. Another
column, South and East of Beau
fort, took strong national positions
lightly held by the Japanese at
Tenom, a mile and a half West
along a spur railroad serving North
Borneo rubber plantations. Fifth
Air Force Liberators, Spitfires and
Kittyhawks b d at Labuan
worked over enemy positions from
Trombol field at Kuching to Ken
ingau.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
POPE Plus GIVES
BLESSINGS TO
AMERICAN NAVY

VATICAN CITY, July 2WD-
Pope Plus XII today called the
U. S. Navy 'the greatest navy
in the world" and gave it his
blessing when ne was visited by
members of the Naval subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations
committee.
Speaking of the American Navy,
the pontiff said:
MAY its most cherished sue
cessful mission Of the future be to
protect and defend the most pre-
cious treasure of this world-peace,
a peace among all nations because
all nations are at peace with God
governed in the spirit of justice.
equity and Christian charity"
The pope told his visitors ne al
ways had had a gratifying i'm
preston from the European trips
of American legislators. because
we know they come to Europe, as
you've come, to see conditions at
first hand, not out of mere curl
osity."
The pontiff said the work of re-
constructing Europe would be
long and hard, but ne added:
"It does seem at times a ter.
rifying task, and yet people must
be saved precisely from this fear
or terror, which leads so easily tc
reckless, grasping, INSCRIPTIONS
leaders.
His Holiness said Europe always
will be grateful for American as
sistance.
"Our blessing we very gladly
extend to the U. S. Navy and you
its distinguished representative!
here" ne told the congressman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
-FOUR AIR FLEETS
BOMB JAP CITIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Dist Bomber Command spokes
man said Kokochi probably is reore
important as a commercial ana
food producing center than as a
war industry hub.
Before the war Tokushima, larg'
est city on Shikoku, was the pr1n.
cipal center for manufacture OF
high quality silk crepe. Its tex
tile mills have been converted to
war industry.
Hemeji is a major railroad ter
minal on the Sanyo main railroad
line. 1t also is an important mill
tary training center.
Himeii's industrial plants pro-
duce explosives, electric light
bulbs and matches, which are one
of the critically rationed Japa'
nese commodities.
This mornings raid (after noon
Tuesday, EWT) followed closely or
Tuesdays attack by so Super
forts on the Mauruzen oil refinery
near Shimotsu, also on Honshu
which returning airmen indicated
was successful. It also came les:
than two days after the great fire
raid by a record force Of 60(
planes on the Honshu cities of Kure
Shimohoseki, Ube and Kunamoto
in which 1000 tons of bombs were
cascaded on target areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
HARRY HOPKINS
| WILL TAKE REST
Confidential Adviser To
President Quits Pub
lie Life

WASHINGTON, July 3 - Up -
Harry L. Hopkins, confidential
White House adviser and wartime
emissary for two presidents, steb.
ped out of public life today because
Il must take a rest"
In frail heath for several years.
Hopkins turned in his resignation
as special assistant to President
, Truman. The latter accepted it in
/ a letter expressing regret and
praise 'for all your great and
patriotic service to our country"
T. The resignation came ut time
when the President was preparing
for his first Big Three conference
with Premier Churchill and Mar
I shall Stain. Hopkins was to have
attended that conference in the
same advisory capacity in which
he accompanied the late President
| Roosevelt to all previous Big
! Three meetings.
The ailing White House confidant
returned to Washington recently
from a special mission to Moscow,
! undertaken at the request of Presi-
dent Truman. He has made many
such secret trips since the war
started, despite his failing health.
/ = In his letter of resignation, Hop
| kins worte:
"The time has come when I
must take a rest. have therefore
! reached the decision that should
now retire from government serv-
ice. Hence I shall not be able to
accompany you to the Berlin area
for your impending conference.
In accepting t h e resignation
President Truman wrote:
/ There are few peoples in the
United States who know more fully
than I the subtartial role you have
played in the prosecution OF our
+, war"
Hopkins came into the govern
ment as Works Progress Admins
traitor in 1885 and Immediately be-
came one of the closest advisers
to President Roosevelt.
He left WPA in 1888 when Roose-
welt appointed him Secretary OF
Commerce, post he held until
late in 1910 VIXEN he stepped out
preparatory to taking over operat-
ion of the nations then developing
1end-lease program.
He became adviser and special
assistant to Mr.. Roosevelt in 1871
and continued the role in the Tru-
man administration. At one period
in his government service he lived
in the White House spending his
nights and days under the same
roof with President Roosevelt.
When Mr.. Roosevelt died Hopkins
arose from a sick bed and, obvious
" weak from illness, went to the
White House to offer his assistance
to Mr.. Truman. The offer was ac-
cepted and eliminated in his re-
cent Moscow trip.
AS he stepped out of government
service Hopkins applauded Presl'
dent Truman for the l t RS
"coura geous administration OF this
Governments foreign and domestic
policy"
1.-THE fact that you are surround.
ing yourself with competent and
able men but adds to the con-
fidence this nation has in you, ne
wrote Mr.. Truman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
Obituaries
MRS. MAMIE M. PAYNE

WHITEVILLE, July 3. - Mrs.
Mamie Newsome Payne died Sun
day night in Raleigh while enroute
to Duke hospital, as a result of
injuries sustained June IL, when
the car in which he was riding
crashed into the concrete railing
of a highway bridge near here.
Surviving are her husband,
Harold T. Payne, with the U. S.
Army in England; her mother Mrs.
]. C. Newsome; and two brothers,
Clifford, of Whiteville, and Leslie
E. Newsome, with the U. S. Army
in Germany.
Funeral services will be held at
8 p. m. Wednesday at the McKen-
zie chapel with the Rev. S. N.
Lamb, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
LABOR ELECTORS
BOO CHURCHILL
Continued from Page One)

all over the stadium.
"The reason why. :" Church
ill began but stopped and announc-
ed "another two minutes will be
allowed for booing, if you like"
His listeners took him at his
word.
With only "a hours of campaign
ing left, leaders of both the Labor
and Liberal parties-chief conser-
vative opposition-warned voters TO
beware of any "1ast minute trick"
by Churchill and other Conserva-
tives to stampede the electorate.
Scores of other candidates sche-
duled speeches tonight throughout
London.
In a statement authorized by
Churchill, the conservatives today
denied allegations that their party
was fostering the regrowth OF the
Fascist party" The statement said
the "Socialist press is the only body
in the country which has made
any contact with these people and
they have done it in order to frame
a mock-up position to divert the
peoples minds from the real is
sues of the election"
Voting started today among Field
Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery S
500. 900 British troops on the Euro
pean continent but Associated Press
correspondent Charles Chamberlain
reported from 21st Army headquar-
tiers that business was so slow sew
eral polling booths closed down in
mid-afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
|C0LDSB0R0 FIRM
| BUYS BEACH LAND
Property Adjacent To Fort
Caswell Acquired For
Around $4,000
Especial To The Starr

SOUTHPORT, July 3. -Four
miles of property along the ocean
front directly adjacent to Fort
Caswell, near Southport, have been
purchased by a Goldsboro firm for
development into summer re.
sort, it was disclosed here todav
by R. w. Powell, of Goldsboro, an
official of the firm.
The property was purchased
from the Chase Investment Co., Of
Sanford, Fla. at a price indicated
at $4,000.
AS soon as priorities are lifted,
the Goldsboro firm plans the con.
struction of a pavilion and cot.
tages, Powell said. He indicated
that the pavilion would be one
of the best along this section Of
the coast.
The Chase Investment Co., hi
made plans for development OF the
property before the war, Powell
said, and power lines from South.
port already have been provided.
Deep well water also is available,
he said.
Powell said ne planned to re.
main in Southport until the latter
part Of this week, when he will
return to Goldsboro.
Others involved in the transac.
tion are G. S. Daniels, Raymond
A. Bryan and H. G. Maxwell, all
of Goldsboro.
Powell disclosed that work on
the development was started last
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
GOVERNMENT MAY
SEIZE TIRE FIRM
Continued from Page One)


who, the union said, were trying
to form another organization.
Minneapolis
The Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission asked for
Federal intervention in grain
we:ghers' strike that has blocked
movements into this big milling
center since Sunday. The weighers
struck against increasing their
work week from 40 to A hours.
More than 1000 cars of grain were
in yards and railroad embargo
was placed on new shipments
Waukesha, Wis.
Seventeen hundred Waukesha Mo-
tor Company workers returned to
their jobs after five-day stoppage.
ALL machinists' union spokesman
said the walkout protested against
delay in implementing WLB order
in connection with adjustment of
piece work rates.
Other continuing strikes in
which there were no developments
during the day were those Of T.
500 CIO auto workers at Mack
Manufacturing Corporation plants
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania;
700 AFI. workers at Detroit lumber
yards; LOO ALL printing trades
men at the R. R. Donnelley and
Sons Company, Chicago, and $50
negro CLIO workers at the Port
Arthur, Tex, refinery OF the Texas
Company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04

apparently were divided into three
types: One group averaging about
five feet three inches in height,
another about three inches taller but
more anthropoid and less intelli-
gent, and a third about six feet
tall.
"They seem to be a dying race, -
he said. Probably 10000 natives
were there once, judging r m
the elaborate cultivation and irri.
CATION. but now there are only 5000
with most of the irrigation bitches
and terraces badly overgrown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-04
City Briefs

Revival services will begin
at the Church of God, South 4th
and Marsteller streets, this
evening at 8 o'clock with the
Rev. Gallon T. Dunn, of Adams
vile, Ala, doing the preaching.
Mr.. Dunn has conducted many
successful revival campaigns
throughout the South and is
noted as fine speaker. There
will be a Revival Hour over
Station WMFD at 3:15 p. m.
continuing Monday through Fri
day. A cordial invitation has
been extended to the public by
the pastor, the Rev. v. d.
Combs, to attend the services.