davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
PE PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Evans, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Evans, and
q student at Agnes Scott college,
Decatur. Ga, has arrived to spend
the summer with her parents at
their summer cottage, Z East At
1anta street, Wrightsville Beach,
and has as her guests the follow
ing classmates at college: Miss
Lorena Ross and Miss Carolyn
Souires of Charlotte; Hiss Kath-
crime Buchanan of Huntington, W.
Va. and Miss Katherine johnson
Of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs, Ray Howard Taylor Of
Wentworth Drive, Greensboro, has
arrived to spend some time at the
Lands C o t a g e at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Walker
Of Houston, Texas, will arrive next
Wednesday to be the houseguest
of Mr.. Walkers sister, Miss Mar
g~uerite Walker at her cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James will
have as their weekend guests at
their apartment on the Northern
Extension. Wrightsville Beach
Mrs. James sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelzer
Of Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
and family Of Concord, are expect
ed to arrive this weekend to be
with Mrs. Cannon's parents, MI.
and Mrs. E. C. Graft at their
home on Wrightsville Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chadbourn
Bolles Of Charlotte and Whining
ton, will have as their weekend
guests at their summer cottage, 81
North Lumina avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs. James J.. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton ". Pickens of Char
lotte.
Mi and Mrs. Louis Patton of
charlotte, have leased the Shepard
cottage at ia South Lumina ave-
nue. "rlghtsVille Beach, for the
lnohtAS OF June and July and will
nave as their weekend guests Mr..
ana Mrs. H. W. Barber OF Char
lotte.
Miss Janet Colt left this week
lor her home in Buffalo, N. Y.
s.!er being the houseguest of
MISS Peggy Moore at her home
On South Fifth street. Miss Colt
ana Miss Moore were former
classmates at college. Miss Colt
mas luSt returned to the states aft
81 serving as a Red Cross worker
~ England, France and Germany.
~ route 10 ner home in New York
lie Will visit with friends IN Mary
MRS Woodrow R. Fountain and
Souas son, Jimmy, left To-Day for
.s1 orleans where they will spend
sO'"S tme with Mrs. Fountains
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Krahnke.
Miss Margaret Taylor of
meenSooro, who last week an
~ her engagement to Thorn
~ a. H. Wright, Jr., of this city, is
guest of her fiance and his
-'iplly at their home here.
MISS Julie Sprunt, who is attend.
ya s ale graduate school at the Uni
,T- 1i'y OF Virginia at Charlottes-
i1a VIII arrive Saturday morn
n.y. ~ spend a week with her
S an Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
,tn ! at their home on Green
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Episcopal Church To Hold
Memorial Service Sunday
For Legion Group

St. Johns Episcopal church will
have a service Sunday night of a
Memorial character for the Forty
and Eight Society OF American
Legion.
A program Of patriotic music will
be given and Col r. S. McClelland
will make the Memorial address.
The public is cordially invited to
this service which will begin at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
st. Johns Church School
To Hold Special Service

St. Johns Episcopal church will
have the closing of the Church
school Sunday morning at 9:45 o.
clock in the church withr a Whit
sunday service and the Birthday
Thank offering.
The awarding of pins will take
place at that time by the school
supert1ednni tie shrdlu ct shs
superintendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Friendship Bible Class
To Meet Sunday Morning

The Friendship Bible class of St.
Andrews = Covenant Presbyterian
church will meet Sunday morning
at Gas o'clock at the church. All
women of the community are in
Vited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Peruvian Incas are believed to
have used coca leaves, from which
cocaine is derived, as an anesthetic
for their skull operations centu-
ries ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Fear Club
Scene Of Party

MIR. and Mrs. Peter Gordon
Bradley Stillman entertained last
night in the Cape Fear club at
a cocktail party at 6 o'clock.
About rs guests attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

St. Johns Episcopal church will
have a service Sunday night of a
Memorial character for the Forty
and Eight Society of American
Legion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

p.m.-The wedding Of Miss
Manltsas and Neal Whitener
Hahn, Jr., will be solemnized
IN Wrightsooro B aptis
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Hashish, a drug derived from
hemp, was used as an a%nesthetic
by Hua, a Chinese physician, as
early as 200 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

The pastor, the Rev. Walter B.
Freed, announces that the sermon
for this Service will be entitled
"Atoning Power for the Atomic
Age"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
ii NAME YOU CAN
ALWAYS TRUST

ou sT. Joseph, It means guaranteed
bettn,.y and purity in aspirin. None
Demaasa al any price. Why pay more?
Josna s4d genuine, pure, fast-acting st.
Tbo 5do Aspirin. IL tablets 1Oc.
-D' 4oo tablet bottle costs only 35c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

The first air combat occurred In
World War 1 when a British pilot
flew over a German plane and shot
at it with a revolver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

The original tailor shop of Pres
ident Andrew Jackson is housed
in a brick museum in Greeneville,
Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Club and SOCIAL
dates to remember
TODAY

TODAY
an .. m.-The wedding of Miss
Kitty Bass and Jack Ulmer
10 take place in the Temple
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Befana is the Italian name for
Santa Claus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
HOYA-DEACON SCRAP
TO BE WIDE OPEN

Wake Forest. Oct 2.-Pigskin OBJ
servers are predicting wide open.
offensive-packcd scrap when Geoge-
town University battles the Wake
Forest Demon Deacons in Washing
tons Griffith Stadium Friday night,
Returning TO the gridiron for the
first time since 1912. Coach Jack
Haserty's Hoyas will be sporting a
brand new r formation. The Hoyas
haven't had great deal Of time in
which to get accustomed 10 their
new formation, but skipper Hagerty
feels that they are familiar enough
with 1t TO give the big Deacons a
busy night.
Nine veterans from the 1912 squad
form the nucleus of the Georgetown
club. and a host of fine freshmen
promises to give ample support. The
hustling blue and gray Hoyas are de-
termined to get off on the right foot
in their return 10 the run-and-ram
sport. Consequently. they should I'M
load an explosive attack against the
Deacons in the first meeting Of the
two teams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02

turlSt wants Ia study the depth of
penetration OF plant food applied:
any fIcld-plot man wants 10 check
upon the variability of the soil from
plot 10 plot within his experiment.
These and other things have bcra
checked FOR the research staff"
An enlarged service Ia farmers Is
NOW being done Miles added. Some
tlsSUc-tc>tlug and lrai-analySlS work
Is being done To- supplement the soil
testing program. 1t IL anticipated
that with further research in these
fields. leaf and :lS>uc-tcStiug will
complement the soil analysis work
and aid immcaSurably IN the trout
blcshuotIng work where hunger
signs or plant deficiency symptoms
are The CauSc OF concern Ia the far
mer.
The Soil Testing Division is alSr
cooperating with the Southern MI
tr!tloniStS in their work Nu the re-
latiuE Of soil properties Ia the nu-
trit!uual Valuc of crops. There Is
considerable interest in the effect
that soil conditions may have on tn
NitumIn and mineral content OF We
gctaDlc crops. Miles said. The soil
testing work in this program Is
handled by the Soil Testing DINts-
ION Of the State Department of Ag-!-
culture
Even the l. s engineers nave fire.
quCuIly called upon the Soil Testing
Division 10 determine the salt con-
.uN, Of soils in drainage areas III the
-N,rcwr eastern pay, of the State.
This IS because IN this area careful
attention wu>, be PAID 10 the sal:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
10000 Individual Tests Made
On N. G. Soil In One Year
pACC TWO

Raleigh. Oct. ,. \ pharmacist
type pcStle pounds rytnmically in its
bronze bowl giving forth Il los.
throbblng Undrrionc not unlike 4
muted kettle drum III an orchcstr..
rehearSInG backStaGc. the dry sound
of slowly sitting dirt through Il
sieve. the musical Cl.nk Ci hundreds
of test tubes. the swift passage Il
and fro OF white uniformed chemists.
girls who maglcal!y iun brown So
lutionS 10 green. yellow 10 pink with
u glistcning drop OF powerful acid
this Is the setting. the workshop OF
the Soil TcStln" Division Of the \.
{. Department O: Agriculture
In this laboratory during the past
biennlUln the astonishing total OF
10000 individual, tests were made
Of good rarhccl soil and the find
inGS expedited on their return to rX-
pGctant farmers. farm groups. even
the Stat" Highway Department. in
doubt JUS thOw Ia treat or handle
certain OF their new rOadbCd soils.
we nave made new record III
number of samples tested" Dr.. Ivan
Miles. division chief. announces in
ms blcnnlum report. and are now
serving new farm groups who never
before manifest any particular III
tercst in this work but who realize
HOW the meaning and value OF this
free service
The major portion oi the division
work, stated Miles. Is necessarily
ana!yZ!nG the farmers soils and as
sIS,Ing him IN his Inning and fer
tllHatlun program. NuwCrC.. there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-02
TAR HEELS WILL CO
TO MIAMI WEDNESDAY

Chapel Hill oct, with only
three warEIJts under their belts
since their opening I+-i+ deadlock
With Virginia Tee. '.c North Car
DINA Tar Heels VIII Leave here
late W"duCsda" .0r Raleigh 70 board
q train for Miami where they play
IN .,aGtent J~iveTsi'v of Miami in
.hSTEFanCc Bowl Friday night.
!. fun program Of hard work is
N 'tap today and another is Schcd-
ulcd fer tomorrow. Coach Carl Sna-
vcly being convinced that the boys
need to pat in I'll the lic'is possible
20 get ready Tor Jack Hard's not
Hurricane. winners over powerful
William and Mary by 1873 last week
The Tar Heels came out Of their
unsatisfactory performance against
Virginia Teen in good shape with
no serious injuries. sound in body
but lhUniplcd in spirit The start
ing team againS; Tech will be ready
10 open against Miami although there
may bc 4 chance or two. with other
previously crippled players now
ready for action
Blocking Back Don Hartig. who
has been o,it several weeks with
broken hand. will 10 able 10 play
this week. trainers say. along with
WingbaCk Jack Fitch. Center Oar
Stiegman. ont for SoIr,n time. also
also is in shape again. Physically
the squad should be in much better
condition than against the Tech
men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Greensboro Amateur,
Duke u. Professional
Win Music Competition

CHAPEL HILL, March 23-F)-
Celeste Horne of Greensboro and
Robert L. Hull of Duke University
were winners in the amateur and
professional divisions, respective
ly. of the annual contest for state
composers, sponsored by the North
Carolina Federation Of Music Clubs.
Prof. Earl Slocum of the Univer.
sity of North Carolina Music de.
partment, state contest chairman,
announced the winner here today.
Miss Horne won the distinguished
merit award for her piano solo,
Suite In C Minor, which was
Judged the best composition enter.
ed in the amateur division.
Hull's orchestral piece, "Prelude
and Fugue', written for symphony
orchestras, was awarded the dis.
tinguished merit award for the best
composition in the professional div.
ision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Major Gen. Hawley
Principal Speaker
At Medical Finals

DURHAM, March 23-(R -
Great as have been the advances
in the teaching and practice OF
medicine in the past Is years, they
are as nothing compared with the
advances that will be made in the
next Is years." Maj.-Gen. Paul R.
Hawley told the graduating class
of the schools Of medicine and
nursing at commencement exer-
cises held at Page auditorium,
Duke university, today.
The distinguished chief of the
Department of Medicine and Sur
gerry of the Veterans Adninistra.
ton at Washington, commander OF
Army Medical corps OF two World
Wars, was principal speaker at
exercises which awarded diplomas
in nursing to 80 women. IA recelv-
ing the degree of B. S. The degree
of M. D. went to II students, In
Guiding three women. Two stu
dents received the degree OF b. >.
n medicine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS
MAY LEAVE IRAN
Continued from Page One)

satisfactorily either in Tehran or
Washington - by which he meant
the security council procedures Of
the United Nations.
There are hopes Of renewing
in the very near future" he said,
direct talks with the Russians.
This possibility as we'll as the fact
the problem any how has been
placed before the SECURITY council
makes me hope the matter will
be satisfactorily settled"
I asked Ghavam whether Sad.
chikov brought new proposals from
Moscow or any message from Gen
eralissimo Stain as had been
widely reported in Tehran.
He said there was mo message
from Stain and no detailed dis
cussions have been started with
the Soviet ambassador. But even
after my failure to reach an agree
ment at Moscow I didn't lose hope
Of successful negotiations"
my hopes Of success" he said,
"are based on many common ties
and interests between Russia and
Iran as well as the desire of the
persons for good relations with our
northern neighbor. We feel that the
Russians reciprocate this"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Half OF Europe's Jews
Said Facing Starvation

CLEVELAND, March 23-PH
More than half of the 1,4O0, 900
jewish survivors in Europe will
succumb to famine unless the
United States provides assistance.
DR.. Imrich Rosenberg, deputy
director of repatriation for the
Czechoslovakian government, said
tonight.
Speaking at the opening of a
Midwestern conference of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal. DR.. Rosenberg
said that Jewish survivors, reduced
to ply steal exhaustion by yearc of
persecution and starvation. would
fan easy prey to famine unless
heroic measures were taken to
save them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
REDS LOSE MOVE
AT UNRRA MEET
Continued from Page One)

which wants the full council to dis.
cuss the effect Russian requlsltlor
on the Austrians has had on the
UNRRA program there.
Russia's N. I. Feonov objected
to UNRRA's debating the question
He contended it was purely politl'
cal question and should properly
be decided by the Allied control
commission in Berlin.
He said 1.-The United States made
the proposal for the central com
rnittee. My delegation does not feel
it has enough information on the
subject. and ! am certain several
other delegations are in the same
position. Discussion here would.
therefore, only be one-sided."
Only Yugoslavia, Byelo-Russia
and the Ukraine voted with Russia
and the matter will come up be-
fore the council later.
Earlier Poland charged that dis
placed persons in the British zone
in Germany were "exposted to thu
systematic propaganda of irres
oonsible troublemakers whose ain
is to SOW the seeds of another war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
HARTMAN NAMED
ENVOY TO LONn0''
Continued from Page One)

began with Harriman's resignation
Feb. IA. 1t places in London man
Who has had years of experience
In Russia, who has lately warned
his own government that firnness
pays in dealing with Moscow ana
who can authoritatively advise the
British what American policy on
Russia is and why.
Hartman, 81, was named U. s
envoy to Russia in October, 1913.
since then he has figured promin-
emily in investigation and settle
ment of many big three issues, in
Guiding several in the Balkans. He
mas undertaken joint missions with
Russia DEPUTY Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishi1sky and Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr, former British envoy
TO Moscow and ambassador-desig.
nate to the United States.
1t was noted that Britain SINH
Early is taking advantage of Kerr's
experience in Moscow by sending
him to Washington.
Before going to Moscow, Harri
man served as lend-leasr expediter
IN London with the personal rank O,
minister. on the British-Americar
shipping adjustment board, and a.
the war production boards deputy
on production.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
CARDINAL Won GALEN

HAMBURG, March 23-(P0
Clemens August Cardinal Count
Won Galen, SO, bishop of Muenster'
died at his Muenster home yester-
day afternoon, British Occupation
authorities announced today. he
had undergone an operation Tor
peritonitis on Tuesday.
Cardinal Won Galen, whose
height of six feet, six icnhes made
him a majestic figure, returned
recently from Vatican City, where
Pope Plus XII, honoring him 1or
his fortnight opposition to Nazlsm
in Germany, elevated him to the
cardinalate during the recent SER
les of consistories.
Cardinal Won Galen's death re-
duces the membership OF the
Sacred college to 81. He was the
third cardinal to die since the
pontiff announced last September
his intention of bringing the col
lege to it's full membership OF 10.
Pietro Cardinal Boetto died Jan.
81. and John Cardinal Glennon, of
St. Louis, died in Dublin, Fire,
March 9, on his way home from the
consistories.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
REBELS MAKE GAINS

BAGHDAD, March 23-U.R)-Re-
ports of uncertain origin reached
Baghdad today that Kurdish rebels
have won control of the entire
Iranian area west of Lake Urmia
and now are heading south toward
SIENNA, 265 miles west Of Tehran
and the capital of Aradan province.
There was no confirmation Of
these rumors in official quarters.
The reports said that the Kurdish
Nationalist were operating under
red, white and green flag bear
ing an emblem of crossed wheat
heads.
They were said to have captured
at least seven towns from the Iran
ian garrisons in the remote noun
famous region and to be moving
on to the south.
The towns were identified as
Shnow, Bokan, Mahabad, Razai.
yah, Makow and Khoi all in the
Kurdish area Of northwest Iran.
Fighting on an uncertain scale
was reported still in progress
around Sardesht, Saqqiz and Ba-
neh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
UNO HEAD HALLS
STALIN'S STAND
Continued from Pare One)

Stain had been expressed before
by representatives of the Soviet at
international meetings." but added
that use Of the words by Stain
himself meant that peace will fin
ally be established.
But the principles of equality
between nations and the fundamen-
tai necessity of the United Nations
Organization must be followed by
everybody" the Belgian statesman
said.
In 1raq, the director general Of
foreign affairs, DR.. Fadhi Jamali.
approved Stalin's statement of the
United Nations Organization, but
asked why Stain had not named
the political groups whom he &C.
cused OF conducting propaganda.
The idea Of propaganda alone
is not enough" he said. IF the
nations prove their acts are peace.
tul in intent, then the propagandists
Will become bankrupt and die a
natural death. When peaceful mot.
ives are personified through peace.
1ul acts, then all propaganda is
proven false"
lraqi newspapers and the radio
featured the Stain statements
prominently.
In London, the Press welcomed
stains frankness and said his:
words would relax international ten
sion. The Star, however, said Stall:
olo not offer any direct enlighten.
ment'' on the reasons why 1--WE fine
ourselves in. difficulties with GU,
great ally, Russia"
"Out-spokenness is understood
ana never resented in Britain" tn.
newspaper said, but when Sovie
propagandists brand Us with i'm
perlalist aggression in Greece ant
lndonesia and at the same ti1n'
seek to justify what is happening
IN Persia (Iran), the task OF tn
peacemakers grows hard"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
AMERICAN COURT
DO0MS FIVE NAILS
Sentenced To Hang For
Murder OF Yank Fliers;
Others To Prison

FRANKFURT, March 23-We'-
An American military tribunal TO-
day sentenced five Germans tc
death by hanging for the murdeI
of seven captured American alrnner
who were victims Of the notorious
"Borkum Island Death March"
The executions will be held at
Ludwigzburg.
One German drew life sentence,
one was acquitted and eight others
received prison sentences totalling
81 years.
The IS defendants have been on
trial for seven weeks on charges of
beating and shooting seven captur-
ed fliers who crash-landed their
plane in the North Sea in August,
1914, near the island of Borkum.
The men were forced to march
under the blows of the crowd to
their execution spot.
The eight man military court de-
bated for three hours last night
before returning its verdict just
after midnight. Witnesses testified
that the fiers-whose identify was
not revealed were marched
through Borkum's winding streets
under constant attack and finally
were shot.
Those sentenced to hang were
Capt. Kurt Goebell, senior COM
mander of the island; Lieutenants
Jakob Seller and Eric Wurzel, who
were Goebell's assistants; Burgo-
meister Ackermann, and Sgt. Jo-
ham Schmitts.
The tribunal was headed by Col.
Edward Jackson of the Seventh
army. The sentences must be re-
viewed by Lieut.. Godfrey Keyes,
commander of the Seventh army,
and by Gen. Joseph McNarney be-
fore being carried out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
REDS PROMISE TO
LEAVE MANCHIJR1A
(Continued from Pare nue,

AVAA Z axe Vn1l
where the Communists have heon
reported setting up an independent
regime, would leave Changchrn
Manchuria's capital, for Peipine
because they were unable to rs
sumo their duties. 40
Foreign diplomatic sources in
Chungklng took an extremely pes.
simstlc view of the internal sit1a.
ton. They said General Marshs1rs
personal influence was the domino.
ting factor in forcing the Com.
lnunlsts and the Kuomintanp To
sign the recent unification asres.
ment and without him on the scane
the situation is rapidly getting
out of hand"
Foreign observers asserted tbo4
both the Communist and Kuonoin.
tang factions were taking advan.
eage of the special U. S. enyoy,s
absence in Washington.
The Communists have accused
the Kuomintang of trying to side
step unification agreements and
seeking to perpetuate its one-partv
rule in China.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
ABC Store Proposal
Beaten In Rockingham

REIDSvILLE, March 23.-P)-
Virtually complete returns tonight
showed that Rockingham county
defeated legalized whiskey sales
today by a vote Of $500 to STA.
The results were released by P.
W. Glidewell, Jr., cha ]rman OF
the Rockingham county board of
elections.