davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-25

JUST orr WESTERN AxE.1Lovely white
SR' IS eshsfTs' cf2sf ff2s5fsnfi shAE ifss
Sds SaHyf at caAsF Re R have yeg s4ek ness
taste Reception room iiv' rm.. m din dileirn. rm..
din. alcoye, modern kit. den and powder
pofesss E ait and 90F lovely 0sstRRs ssRs ans 0s Cd
sss ssrsn ss seSsf er1 ad czyE rsffiYa fia cS
Hn PARRconvesseGhSngn 4es GSnn located
home in good condition. with .liy. room,
sE 81 co sSs eonn a4s eHfSnY
chEvY tfHS Yntha eaaSsk, 2 En- mp.-Newly reaecoratea
Reception hall. ifv, and din. rooms, din fi.'Sil al
Ses ana gen faa bshs o n Il Esrs s0T pos
sasiES sHE%9 dgE aa REHTrY 9 Co. m 1855
xSAcosTA 2Rt 4Ss iSasn ave city detached
5ss fassss Isiss0GsSz szAl4 NJ fiIH3ss' iHs ss 81
e22a eGfyf R0ef ea1sh, IS 5. 6. s.md,tssbsd msf
oil q hot.water heat, Tedecofated throSsh.
Paymens PAX sNAIgv nssded % L. 4os2 or Ma. ea21
BRIGHTWOoDNvacant, immediate pos.
session, row prick: 8 lovely rooms. plus
heat, Colonial front porch. yard; move
u WIZ sRfaRTWoop qaGSfSs s Realty A C. uns5
GHTWOOD-Attractive detached cor.
ner, consisting OF lovely rooms, tiled
baths, oil heat, large yards. Possession
BRIGHTWOOD REALTY co. is
9th and MASS. AVE. N.E.-Corner brick;
ideal for doctor: rms. / bath on Isl
A.: and / bath on End A.: h.-wh.; ,showr
BY appointment only. GE. 9341. Excl
WooDRiDGE. mr.. 18th and Perrs-Beanti.
full det. stucco home in this preferred sec.
ton; lst floor has lovely liv. rm. with brick
fireplace. Ice. din. rn., aH-elec. kit. kit
nook. pantry and den, 2nd floor. bedrms
and modern tile bath, ample closet space
stairway to attic; full basement swith rec
rm., full bath and built-in garage; auto.
matte oil h.-w.h.; insulated and weather.
! stripped; terms. For appt. to inspect cal
Mr. Wood with D. H. JOHNSON CO.
Ma. 1896; ewes. Ii 2913. -25
HOME AND INCOME-Langdon Park ne
det frame, comprising 8 apts., renting
at S65, S55 and $35 per month: situated
on Ice. lot: If used as home, income from
other apis will more than carry thu
payments. Also makes an Al invest
formation, call MI. Powers, with D. II
JOHNSON CO.. MA. s2e6; eyes, WI
fooVs k0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

The Turks call the turkey the
American bird, since its original
habitat is North America
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
WAGE CONTROLS OUT
WITH PRICE CURB
Continued from Page One)

new prices, and to seek only nor
NAL profits"
The National Apartment Owners
association issued an appeal to
landlords to keep their rents with
in IS per cent of what they are at
present.
Sugar rationing most likely will
continue. The Department of Ag-
riculture is expected quickly to
grab. back the food rationing power
it conferred on OPA.
That will not help to salvage
ever a vestige of price control, for
the measure contains a proviso
that none of the extraordinary
powers therein may be used to
limit prices.
Government fixing Of ceiling
prices and rentals on newly con-
structed homes will continue, since
this is authorized by the emergency
housing act. But hosuing officials
predicted they would have to be
higher ceilings than those now in
force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Community Chest
Making Inspection
Of Agency Buildings

Buildings housing member agen-
cies of the Community Chest will
be given regular safety inspections
twice a year, it has been an
nounced by Ronald Stewart, Chest
president.
The inspections will be made
in the interest of public safety,
and as a safeguard to the invest
ment the agencies have in their
properties, Stewart said. In
spections will be made by rep
resentatives of the city fire and
the health and building inspectors
departments.
Stewart also announced that an
insurance committee composed oil
Louie E. Woodbury., Jr., H. G.
Latimer and Walker Taylor has
been appointed to survey and de-
termine whether member agencies
are carrying sufficient coverage
to protect their properties in case
of loss or damage.
According to Stewart, five of tie
Community Chests II Red Feathef
Services require an entire building
for their operation. These are the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
COUNSELING SERVICE
OFFERED CITY'S VETS
Continued from Page One)

sion advisors during the war,
Hinkle outlined the problem and
his plan for a program to meet it.
Present at the meeting were J. E.
L. Wade, realtor and city council
man: James Roe, businessman and
president of the board of manager
of James Walker Memorial hos
pital; J. Holmes Davis, Jr., of the
Spofford mills; Bruce T. Davis,
CIO representative in this area,
and A. E. Jones, vice-president and
general manager of the Tide Water
Power company.
During the meeting it was decid-
ed to organize the mechanics for a
counseling service and to appoint
a group of local business and pro-
fessional men to act as councillors
in assisting the veteran in his en-
ployment problems.
The service will entail full time
work by at least n man, Graham
K. Cottingham, veteran employ
ment representative in the local
USES office. Cottingham will start
his new duties tomorrow.
Volunteer workers, many OF
whom have expressed a desire to
be of service, will meet regularly
in the USES. office on Monday
nights from 7:30 to $50 o'clock to
give additional advice to veterans
directed to them by Cottingham.
The volunteers will not duplicate
services now being given by the
Veterans Service center and other
veteran agencies, but will confine
their assistance to advice and coun-
sci on employment problems.
Hinkle pointed out that many
veterans were injured while in
service and cannot do certain kinds
of work. Others, he continued, have
problems that involve additional.
education and training before they
can be accepted for employment il
their chosen fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Shriners Collecting
Food For Europeans

Barrels have been placed in
several local grocery stores by
the Shrine drum and bugle
corps and Arab Shrine for the
collection of canned goods to
be shipped to Starving
Europe"
The containers were placed
in the following places S:
Georges Food store, Oil N.
Fourth street; all C. and B.
stores; w. E. Davis, 10 S. 18th
street; Roebucks Grocery store
Ninth and Dock street S;
Economy Grocery store, Third
and Castle streets; Big Star,
N. Third street and all A. and
p. stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
WAR DECLARATION

NEW YORK, June 29-(P)-Drs.
Abba Hillel Silver and Stephen S.
Wise, co-chairmen of the American
Zionist Emergency council, de-
clared today that British arrests
of Jewish agency executive mem.
bers in Palestine constituted "ar
act of wa- against the Jewish PEG.
ple."
TT is clear that this treachery
was conceived on the highest
political level in an attempt te
liquidate the Jewish nationa'
home" they said in a statement,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Sarah Marlowe Was Also
Voted Best All Round
In High School

Second entry in the Jaycee spon-
sored drive tc locate Miss Will
mington Of 1916 was Sarah Cath
crime Marlowe, recent graduate of
New Hanover High school and
sweetheart of the Campus OF
Georgia Military Academy, Jesse
Sellers, club president announced.
Miss Marlcwe, the daughter of
Mrs. J. I. Baggett. of Wilmington
plans to enter Queens college,
Charlotte, in the fall. She was
a cheer-leadcr and voted by the
senior class as "best all around''
and student with most school
spirit for the past school year.
The first to enter was Miss Jul
dith johnson, 10 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. AID Mrs. L. N. John
ston, Gordon Road. Wilmington,
who is a graduate of the class of
l945 at New Hanover High school
where she sang in the Glee club.
Miss Johnston is presently employ
ed by the city finance department.
The first two entries are on op-
pos1te sides Of the complexion
fence. Miss Marlowe having dark
brown hair, and blue eyes, while
Miss Johnston is a brown-eyed
blond.
Now that the ice is broken, Sell
lers expects entries to come in
rapidly, and by contest time July
10, a good representation OF local
feminine pulchritude should be on
hand for the competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Benjamin Franklin was the sew
enth Of IS children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
CURTAIN GOES UP
FOR LOST COLONY
World-F Famed Roanoke
Island Pageant Starts
1916 Season

MANTEO, June 29-Preparations
were completed today for the re-
vival at old Fcrt Raleigh of Paul
Green's epic drama. The Lost
Colony when opens its sixth sea-
son tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock in the restored Waterside
theatre where 1t was performed 228
times from 1887 through 1941.
The cast Of 200 native islanders
and professionals staged a final
dress rehearsal tonight.
Governor and Mrs. Cherry, who
will be guests of honor at the
opening performance, arrived in
Dare county today. Also arriving
this afternoon were former Gov
ernor and Mrs. j. M. Brcughton,
with their daughter Alice, and
Bishop Thomas c. Darst of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
BOARD TO RULE INDIA

NEW DELHI June 29-R-The
British announced tonight an
eight-member executive council
which will administer a temporary
government fer India pending the
election of a constituent assem-
bly,. Appointment of the temporary
government was made necessary
by refusal of the 'All-1ndia Congress
party to approve a British cabinet
mission plan for an interim gov
eminent By India's parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

George Washington vetoed only
bills during his presidency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Beauty Contest Entry
A Campus Sweetheart
UNDER
STATE OF SEIGE
Continued from Page One)

NOOAeAAAhSA 4AO1AA axe OuOt
ing about their work methodicaly
and it seemed, after 10 hours, that
their operations were only begin.
ming.
Private reports said one British
soldier and five Jews had beer
killed and seven British soldier:
and 20 Jews wounded since the
operation started just before sun.
rise. Officially, only three deaths
one soldier and two Jews-were
reported.
Jerusalem was sealed off, as the
British arrested five executives
of the Jewish agency-offic1al or
g~anization for immigration te
Palestine-and hundreds of mem
be~s of the Hagana underground
army, and of the Irgun Zvai Laumi
terrorist gangs, and several rab-
bis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
REPLACEMENT

Lieut.. Arthur Ross, Concord, will
act as temporary replacement for
Capt. LATHE Henderson when the
latter leaves his post as officer in
charge of the Wilmington district
of the Salvation Army on July IA.
Capt. Henderson has been trans
ferred to the Hickory district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
50 DEATHS

RALEIGH, June 29 LIP The
May traffic accident toll on NORTH
Carolina streets. and highways was
SO killed and SIS injured, accord
ing to T. BoddJe Ward, motor We.
hicles commissioner. Sixty-nine
were killed and 482 injured dur.
ing April, Ward said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Brigade Boys club, 2o2 Church
street. Shaw Boys club, 613 Nun
street, Salvation Army, 215 South
Front street, YMCA at 305 Market
street, and YWCA at Third and
Grace streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
NINE PAROLED

RALEIGH. June 29-R-Gover.
nor Cherry granted paroles yes.
terday to nine prisoners includ.
ing three CASTOR white men sen.
fenced in April, 1871, to from Is
to Is years for second degree muir
der of Robert Melcher. The three
were Robert Sellers, Haywood Del
linger and Fred Hudson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
A G PAPERS

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2e-R1
Members of the Kentucky Press
association voted today 10 support
it's executive committee in deny
ing to admit into membership the
Negro press Of Kentucky.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Freed Yanks
Feted by Army

American liberated prisoners OF
war in Detroit Saturday were en-
joying the arny's plan providing
them with two-week all-expense
paid vacations at six local hotels
The vacation culminates a 90
day furlough at home for each
veteran and provides for the vet
eran and two dependents.
Army officials estimate the cost
OF each vacation at Sl33 TO 1892
for each veteran.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Must Leave II Overseas

We apparently must leave most, If not all,
Of this material overseas.
If we keep any considerable force overseas,
VIC must by all means see TO II that these men
continue 10 get the best treatment housing,
food, equipment, entertainment and religious
and recreational facilities.
I am hoppy IL report To /. S. parents
that their sons remain the bCst-fed, best
Cquippcd scrricemcn IN the rord. They
hare the finest supervision and guidance
and Of this time their lot Is beng made as
pleasant as Is hum0nN u0S2lbln n
Parents and wives OF men overseas. however,
must face this inescapable fact. that their de-
mands that the boys be sent home Immediately
is stripping the army and navy Of technical men
and experienced hands Ii is creating the same
kind of chaos overseas as would occur in, say
New York City if that metropolis were abruptly
deprived Of its top transport, sanitation and
engineering experts.
Yet the very human and democratic cry
Bring the boys home grows louder by the
day. High point veterans overseas feel with
justification that they have done their bit: that
they should gain the rewards of those who pre-
Ceded them home. Parents flood the desks Of
their congressman, demanding action in demobi-
liZafIOn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Must Outwai+ French

We must sell what we can rather than give
Il away. We must outwait such powers as the
French who are biding their time against the
day when sufficient sentiment in the United
states will take the Americans out of France
and dump desired stores in Frances lap
And we must discourage the tendency of
some powers 10 charge US rent for storing sup-
plies which helped save those countries from
starvation, disease and slavery.
Ii II nobody's fault that We piled up such
stores. We had To he prepared 10 invade japan
with millions Of men. We had To be prepared
to fight the final battle for Germany in Hitler's
BaVarian redoubt.
Our supply lines from home to the fighting
fronts were JAM packed-a miraculous and ztill
unsung achievement of our services of supplies.
The supply pipes were filled in the manner that
the pipes leading from the reservoir TO your
kitchen spigots are filled
But the Job is not vet finished. And we at
home will be doing both our men and our coun-
try real service IL we will understand that
adequate staffs are still needed overseas to
solve the supply problem and other complexities
Of demobzaton and occupation
Riding in the plastic nose Of our special
BIZ Flying Fortress jotting down these
notes found myself wondering how the cost
of II all would ever be paid how 10 case the
burden on coming generations Of taxpayers.
(Monday: The situation in Bermuda,
Azores, France and Eneldrd)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Understands Demand

As the father OF three servicemen. can
understand that demand. Perhaps the hidden
cost Of bringing the boys home. which would
involve sacrificing veritsble mountains of ex-
pcnsive gear can be marked off as part Of tie
price Of operating our great free country.
But, having seen what that gigantic price
is, and having heard the pleas over there for
new experts to replace the old. | wish more of
our leaders and more parents could have made
the trip | recently made. They would then at
least grasp the cost of headong dPmobillzation
even If they were inclined to damn the cost
In the short months since VI day. experi.
cnced officers told me our demobilization mas
been 50 rapid II would take Us a year and a
half again to become as strong as We were the
day final victory was won.
Our surplus problems arc mighty. We must
dispose Of tremendous mounds Of nershable and
somi-pershable food We stored throughout he
world, and the same is true Of medical supplies
We must carefully Weigh myriad other
supplies against the threat that they wiH
gIut u. S. markets, retard neW business
here and abroad, or become the tools OF
another and r,ightier War.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BY MERRILL C. MEIGS
special to IHE DETROIT IiMEs

manufacturers when the call came to them to
build war planes.
WHloU Run itself W0s geared to build
four-engine Liberotor bomber erery hour
OF the day and night. One can readily under
stand holC quickly the supply rould over
rttn the demand, and the hard times Which
Wouid come upon L. S. plane makers If sur
Plus bOmbers and transports Were dumped
on the American market
As for tanks. guns and millions Of other
items and weapons of the great conflict, how
can they ever be bent into plowshares? The
answer, like many others that face the world
today, is too much for one man TO achieve,
which is one of the reasons propose to make
this series IA factual as possible and leave the
answers TO our people, WHO WILL HAVE TO
PAY THE BILLS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Far Too Many Planes

u must he remembered that before Pearl
Harbor the United States got along nicely With
$40 commercial airliners. And we were the
most ar-minded nation in the world. The 37J
planes more than handled the country's air traf-
fic.
This traffic, naturally, will he expanded now
More and more pcope-incudng hundreds of
thousands Of airmen trained by Uncle Sam
will want to fly in the postwar world. But The
Grogrcss attained will not in any way parallel
'ths tremendous strides made by L. s. plane
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
New Strong Foreign Policy

Our representatives in the field fcol the need
for a strong simple and understandable foreign
policy, which would protect first and last the
interests Of the L. s A. While there are billions
lin surplus, there is a slaring scarcity Of dcci-
sions from Washington.
n uUe do not remedy this situation, Ue
are going to confirm a groGtng feeling IN
certain countries that We are a NATION
OF SUCKERS.
Our air facilities overseas have been reduced
TO such a state that one green, If willing, hand
now works whore several splenddly trained sX
perts once labored The fabulous records We set
for safety during the conflict are being fissi-
pated daily because We simply haven't sufficient
trained men 10 run our far-flung network Of
army and navy planes.
At Clark Field. in the Philippines, I saw two
billion dollars worth of American war planes
lined up winEtip 10 wingup. awaiting their dis
posal. Such Is war; such Is its aftermath.
Though they were the aerial weapons with which
our boys defeated strong and fanstical enemy,
they arc already outmoded
The larger planes cannot be returned 70 the
United States and put into commercial service
not only because better planes can be built -.ere
more ecoSomcally. but also because even the
surplus planes al Clark Field alone would satu-
rate L. $. commercial aviation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 have just
returned from an inspection tour of
our stupendous surplus depots over
seas, covering 81, 900 miles.
went as representative Of Sec
retaly Patterson, not as newspaper
man. The facts presented came not
only from personal investigation but
from officers and men whose counsel
and information / sought - respon-
sible Americans like General of the
Army Douglas Macarthur, Commits
sioner Paul McNutt, Ambassador JEFF
ferson Caffery, Generals Wedemeyer,
Richardson, Henley, Cannon, Brady,
McMuIlen, Brandt and Parker, Bedel
Smith, MaClay Echols, Giles Admirals
Towers, Spruance, Taffinder, Hanson,
plus many articulate GIs and our
hard-Working surplus supplymen.
Upon my return made my report TO
Secretary Patterson and Commissioner Nc
Cabe who agreed that a brief synopsis Of
my experiences would be Of interest 10 the
American public.
From this trip gained a new apprecla-
ton of the unbelievable cost and waste of
war a new respect for the work of demobi-
lized and semi-demebilized |. S Units ever
seas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Bond Sales Hit
S5t1,0OO,00O

a treasury department ruling
10 allow for late rerittances from
western Michigan and the Upper
Peninsulsr Saturday jumped the
states Victory Bond Drive total
10 S5ll.0O0.0O0.
The decision allowed Michigan
70 count an additional S2l 000 600.
The states goal vas $500 600 600.
The nations goal Of $1,000
100000 vas oversuhscrlbed by
SOFA. 0Oo. 600 with every phase
OF the drive exceeding quota.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Idle Riot in IfaIy

ROME. Jan 5 0UPD-Reports
from Alcssandra m northwest
Italy today. said one person was
killed and a number injured seri-
ously when unemployed. demon
strsting against the high cost OF
living machine cunned a dance
hall there last night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Strike End Predicted

Confidence in immediate termi-
nation OF the siX-month-cld strike
of $50 pattern makers here was
expressed Saturday hy Chester
Mccormick. l.. 6. conciliator serv-
ice commissioner who said union
and company are near agreemeA
IN their wage dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
US. Needs Strong Policy
Overseas, Expert States

EDITORS N0TEThe the
of
o.
p Thomas McCdbe the
board
Megs president Corp Mr. Hearst contributed the
o. in
Knn and Donald Nelson
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
EARLY ARRIVALS

Among the first 10 arrive were
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Peterson Of
Chicago and Pfc. and Mrs. John
Ballard OF Bayport
In his room al the Book
Cadillac, Cpl, Petersen, %, told
OF being imprisoned for Eve
months in five different German
camps, after being captured the
second day of the Battle of the
Bulge.
For Pfc. Ballard. who's staying
al the Statler. being a prisoner
meant working 10 hours a day
repairing roads. and then march
ing half the night to find a place
To sleep.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Personnel Study

Personnel ospcrts from the
armed services and leading unlver-
sites VIII lecture az the institute
for personnel methods arranged by
the Wayne University school OF
business administration AZ the
Rackham Building Jan. Z through
is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
EAM Seeking Release
OF Patriots for Election

PARIS. Jan. ; QNSl-A dele
CATION representing EAM. Greek
national liberation front. today
called for liberation Of 10000 pa
triots in their homeland 10 pave
the way for the holding Of free
ntecttops March a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Lack Storage, Personnel

Billions of dollars worth Of L. S. equipment
properly assorted, eatsi6Fued and h6Hstd
where possible. However, the surplus is so "ast
that lack of storage and personnel for It's presor-
walton and guarding subject these materials 10
rapid deterioration
saw American officers and Gls struGsl ling
70 solve the fantastic jgsaw Of surplus, and
saw underStaIcd state department men tact
fully battling the unreasonable demands Of some
OF our allies.
! saw graphic reasons for a united command
a. our armed forces at bases where the army
End navy had built and maintained costly estab-
Ashncn's IN duplication of each other.
detected sharp need for a more
ye IliSt,c u. S. outlook on surpiuses and OF
more realistic foreign policy. am no
,uperioliSt, but there ore strong indrca-
tons that Ue are bending oUer backward
10 be pleasant TO certain countries Which
screamed for our did-and got h-but
which noD are reluctant eUen TO let our
commercial planes land at fields Wc built.
Out Of the often Dewildering panorama come
keIEral thoughts
We must either pull completely out Of
majority of foreign bases-and write off the
staggering cost--or We must keep strong staH
Of seasoned experts in those areas 10 PROTECT
and MAINTAIN our huge investments.