davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Club Clock

The Woman's Council of the
First Christian church will
meet Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Mary Frances
Byrd, a former Red Cross
worker will give a talk of
her work overseas. No execu-
tive meeting will be held.
The vacation Bible school
of Trinity Methodist church
will begin on Monday morn
ing for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 4 and IA
years. Hours will be from 9
to 1870 a. m. each day, Mon
day through Friday for two
weeks.
The monthly meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society
of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Circle meetings
will follow with the exception
of Circle 2 which convenes
Sunday, June 9 following serv-
ice in Dreher Memorial room.
Installation of officers and
yearly reports will be given.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Junior Order hall. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Navy Mothers club will
meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
in the American Legion home.
The Sprunt Bible class will
meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the YWCA, Third
and Grace street. All men,
bers and friends are invited
to attend.
The Kings Daughters class
Of Winter Park Baptist church
will meet Tuesday night at
8 o'clock with Mrs. r. w.
German in Piney Woods.
A social meeting OF the Will
mington Bird club will be
held Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock at the YWCA. Anyone
interested in birds is cordially
invited to attend.
The Dorcas society of St.
Pauls Lutheran church will
hold a final meeting in the
parish house Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Weslyn Guild of Grace
Methodist church will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with
Miss Agnes Chasten, 6O2
Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The Weslyn Guild of Grace
Methodist church will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with
Miss Agnes Chasten, 6O2
Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

A social meeting OF the Will
mington Bird club will be
held Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock at the YWCA. Anyone
interested in birds is cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The Kings Daughters class
of Winter Park Baptist church
will meet Tuesday night at
8 o'clock with Mrs. R. w.
German in Piney Woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The Dorcas society of st.
Pauls Lutheran church will
hold a final meeting in the
parish house Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
YACHT CLUB PLANS
OPENING DATE
Second Oldest Organiza-
ton Of Kind In u. S. Be-
gins Season June |

The Carolina Yacht club on
Wrightsville Beach, second Oldest
club in the United States. will
open its Oath season on Saturday,
June l.
The club, located on the south
ern extension of the beach, has
been completely renovated and
the board walks, dormitories,
lounge and parking facilities have
been improved.
Opening at $50 a. m. and re-
naming open until 10 p. m. daily,
except on Saturdays when mid
night has been set as the closing
hour, the club will be available
for special entertainments by
members. Arrangements for pri-
vate parties should be made with
Warren Sanders, Jr., superintend-
ent.
The governing board this year is
headed by Commodore James B.
Lynch and has as its members,
Everett Higgins E. A. Nets, S.
Warren Sanders, Swift M. Boat
wright, and E. M. Berry, purser,
who will act as secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
MCNAIR RALLIES
FOR AMATEUR WIN
Columbia Golfer Defeats
Patton 4 And 3 At
Winston

WlNsToN-sALEM, May 1s-James
McNalr, blond-haired ex-Texan,
now living at Columbia, S. c.. raj
ned on the final 10 holes to defeat
6lly 10 Patton, of Morganton, N.
=, to win the Carolinas Golf as
soclatlon amateur championship
mere today, 4 and 3.
With all the GOODNESS that makes
champions. McNair, down one at
the END ct the morning round, came
pack with a clipper and a putter
mai was deadly to win the cham
pionship.
The morning and afternoon
founds were both jammed with ex-
celient golf shots and it was Nc
Mars deadly chipping and accur-
ate putting that brought him from
behind to win.
Patton, hitting the ball well, was
me crowds f~avorite, but the North
Carollnian, when it appeared sever
al times that he was in excellent
spots, must have felt the strain
as the cool youngster from the
Palmetto state Clipped out of bad
lies for one putt.
Champions in all other. flights
We're crowned during the morning
with James Ray Pittman, also. Of
columbia winning the consolation
from W.. S. Alexander of Charlotte.
4 and 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
BUGS Bob Skinner Smashes Home Run
But Pirates Lose To Dunn-Erwin. | 2-8
Linksmen Tee Oft Today
In Cape Fear Tournament

Forty-one golfers tee off TO-DAY
at Cape Fear Country club in the
first round of the clubs annual
championship link tourney.
First-round action will continue
through May %, followed by second
and third-round festivities through
June l. Finals will start on June 2.
Teeing off in the first. flight to-
morrow are Hugo Kuppilas, Char
les j. Blake, j. H. Davis, Jr., DR..
D. B. Koonce, J. M. Johnson, B. M.
Washburn, Earl Boushee, M. Wood
berry. G. S. Arthur, Paul A. Ber-
gen, F. E. Shannon, W. E. Curtis,
R. L. Black, Harold Alexius, W. W
Gayer, and Edward Nets.
Second Fighters include T. L.
Morton, Herbert Bluethenthal, D,
M. Hyatt, John D. Howell, Walker
Taylor, j. M. Snow, c. H. Koonce,
Hooper johnson, H. V. Hines, w. D,
Macmillan, Fred Little, Walker
Taylor, Jr., W. T. Benton, G. M
Forbes, L.. L. Doss, and R. G.
Stokeley.
Bill Howard, DR.. James Smith
Dan carp, o. E. Durant, W. T.
Hughes, w. B. Long; D. H. Gren.
shaw. Norwood Orrell, R. B. Bel
and Albert Bergen bring up the
third flight. Earl Durant, Hughes,
Orrell, Bell and Bergen drew byes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Doug Ausbon Leads
Devil Trackmen To
Conference Victory

CHAPEL HILL, May 18-R-
Duke university, paced by versa
tile Doug Ausbon, won. the SouA-
ern conference track and field
championship here today, scoring
rs points to 81 for North Cardinals
runner-up Tar Heels.
Ausbon, the speedy Duke cap
tain, won the 220-yard dash, the
high and the broad jumps for
10 IL points, to lose out North
Cardinals Chunk Simmons, with
Is, for Individual honors.
1t was almost a Duke VS. North
Carolina affair for Maryland, rated
as a team to watch, scored only
rs points for third place. Virginia
Military Institute followed with
20 points, while South Carolina
had 10 IL, William and Mary Is,
North Carolina State 9 1-2 and
Clemson 2. George Washington
and Wake Forest did not score.
Simmons, who led yesterdays
qualifying rounds, won the 200
yard low hurdles in 24.7 seconds
to edge Harold Ratliff of South
Carolina and Bill Scuping of Duke.
Simmons also won the 120-yard
high hurdles, and placed second
in the broad jump and javelin
throw.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Katkaueck;s Nine Drops
Tobacco State Contest
BY EDWARD C
Star Sports Editor

The sound of bat meeting horse.
hide pu1ctuated the meeting last
night of the Dunn-Erwin Twins anc
Wilmington Pirates like a tom-ton
as the Tobacco State teams played
a IL to 8 affair, the Twins win
ming.
Bob Skinner, tall left fielder O.
tae BUGS paced the Pirates slug.
gers with two resounding blows,
one a home u over the left field
fence and the other, a sharp double
into the same precincts. Sheriff.
Strickland with three hits in four
trips to the plate, one bingle a
double, backed up Skinner.
But while Wilmington bats were
sounding to the tune Of nine hits,
the Twins were also conducting a
hit parade. The Dunn4Grwin COM
bine raked three Wilmington pitch
ers with II hits. Oliver Bass rat
ing as the top pest with three
singles.
Run production:
Wilmington in the first inning
scored three times when Allen sin
gled vita two men on base. When
Stamper led the ball slip past him,
Snag KEEP. on running and came
home.
Wilmington in the second, Fox
batted in Lamb with a single.
Dunn-Erwir in the third scored
three runs. Quinn singled in two
runs ane scored himself on a dou-
bic steal. Harrison singled scor-
ing Bass Who had also hit a one
Dagger.
In the fourth, the Twins scored
three more times. Quinn walked,
forcing in a run and Bass singled
scoring two other Twin runners.
Holland scored for the BUGS in
the fourth on an infield out but
the Twins bounced back with two
runs when Leach singled with run
ners ol second and third in the
sixth.
After Katkaveck walked in the
seventh, Skinner aced his homer
over the lef. field barrier.
The Twins won the ball game
with three runs in the eight on an
outfield fly by Harrison and Steven
sons single with two runners on
base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
GIANTS WALL0PED
BY CHICAGO CUBS
New York Uses Five Pitch
ers In Attempt To
Stop Onslaught i

NEW YORK, May 18.-R-Un-
loading their fiercest barrage OF
the season, the Chicago Cubs I'M
mercifully pummelled five New
York Fingers for IS hits to bury
the Giants under a 1913 score in
today's opener of a scheduled
doubleheader. Rain came to the
rescue of the Giants, forcing the
postponemeaS of the second game.
Bill Voiselle was the first New
York chucker to feel the Bruins
power, giving way to Bob Joyce
l n the first inning after facing
seven men and giving up four hits
and as many runs in the Cubs six
run frame. Joyce followed Voiselle
to the showers in the second frame
to be succeeded by Mike Budnick,
Jack Kraus and Rookie Jack Car
den i'll that order.
Lefty Johnny Schmitz registered
his second victory over the Giants
by holding the Ottmen to five hits.
AetWo-run homer by Buddy Kerr in
the fifth anc another round tripper
by Buddy Blattner in the seventh
prevented the soutapaw from
withdrawing the Polo grounders
for the second successive time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Cupboard Racing To
Start Here June Is

Postwar cupboard racing in VIII
mington will get off to a start on
juno IL. The newly rejuvinated
Carolina Cupboard Association has
planned to have a race on that date
at Wrightsville Beach, and this
time viii cater to the stock mot
ors rather than to the high speed
aydroplanes This will give the
anna teur driver, who used his mot
or for pleasure and fishing a chance
TO really be in the competition for
one OF the prizes. In the stock class
es, the. motors must be exactly as
they were received from tae fac
tory. No changing, Or substituting
of parts will be. allowed. It is hop
ed that thi type of race will make
for more drivers, and keener COM
petition on the race course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Beaten Woodcock Off
To English Territory

NEW YORK, May 18.- W.D -
Bruce Woodcock, British heavy
weight champion, took off for Eng
land today on a Pan-American
clipper at 5:33 pm. EDIT, but plans
10 return to the United States for
another fight in August CT Sep
TENDER.
Although knocked out in the fifth
round last night by Tamin Maui
rlelio at Madison Square Garden,
Wooocock was in excellent spirits
Tor three reason: l, he had made
an Unexpectedly excellent showing
against the rugged New Yorker; 2,
ne Tad earned approximately $20,-
ooo for his evenings work; 8, he
had purchased a white satin bath
ing suit for Ills ~fiance, Nora Speiht
of Dcncaster, Eng.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19


Errors Rigney, Garden, Blattner. Runs
batted in Cavarretta 2, Mccullough 4,
urges 2, Pafko 3, Kerr 2, Nicholson 2,
Schmitz, Blattner, Merullo 2. Two base
hits Hack, Cavarretta, urges, Lowrey,
Nicholson, Gordon, Mccullough. Three
base hit-Mize. Home runs-Kerr, Nichol-
son, Schmitz, Blattner. Stolen bases
Cavarretta, Nicholson. Sacrifice Gordon.
Double plays-Mize and lombard; Blatt-
ner, Kerr and Mize; Blattner and Mize.
Left on bases Chicago 8, New York 8.
Base on balls off Voiselle 1, Budnick
8, Schmitz l, Kraus l. Garden 4. Strike
outs Schmitz 6, Budnick 2, Kraus 2,
Garden l. Hits off Voiselle 4 in 1-3 in
nings; Joyce 5 in l 1-3; Budni,k 2 in 3
1-3; Kraus 3 in 2; Garden 4 in 2. Hit by
pitcher by Garden tPafko). Wild pitch
-Budnisk. Losing pitcher Voiselle. UNI
pires- Henline, Reardon and Goetz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Duke Cards Missouri
On I947 Grid Slate

DURHAM, May 49, up -
Duke and the University of
Missouri will meet on the grid
iron here in 1947, according to
an announcement by the Duke
Athletic department today.
The Tigers, one of the out
standing football teams Of the
midwest. will engage the Blue
Devils on Nov. 8, 1947. IL will
mark the first game between
The two schools and will be
the first time Duke has met q,
midwestern opponent on the
gr1diron in over Is years.
Missouri has turned out three
bowl teams in the last seven
years and has a Is years rec
ord Of IS wins, 81 losses. and
nine ties
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Middies Win Over
Duke Blue Devils

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 18-(P)-
Navy won over Duke today, SO,
in a baseball game ended by rain
in the seventh inning.
Five singles and two Duke errors
brought Midshipmen five runs N
the third inning.
Duke rallied in the sixth, Lee
Griffith singled to center. Carlyle
Groome and Art Vann, former
Eighth air force champion, both
poked hits through short. All three
runners scored when Bob Searle
did not hold Al D'Lonze's drive to
right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors Fernandez 4. Stamper /, Quinn
l, Leach /; S. Strickland 2, Fox i, Allen
l, Lauffer 2, Skinner 1, Cullen 1. Runs
batted in Fox 2, Allen 3, Quinn 3, Har-
rison 2, Bass 2, Leach 2, Strickland, Skin
ner 2, A. Stephenson. Two base hits
S. Strickland, Skinner. Home run-Skin-
ner. Ease on balls off Lamb 2, Holmes
l, Turnage 3, odom 3. Struck out, by
Lamb 3, Odon 2. Hits off Holmes 4 in
l 1-3 innings; Lamb 5 in 2 2-3; Holland
2 in 2-3; Odom 4 in 4 1-3; Tursge 5 in
4 2-3. Winning pitcher Turage. Losing
pitcher-Lamb. Umpires-Fregile, Money
hun. Time 2:35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Grove Masters Yankee
As Pale Hose Win, 81
c1rNDAY, MAY 10, 1916

cpICAGO May 1s.-(P-Orva:
,."vo gave a masterful pitching
"Sa,tion today when he Limited
y. New YORK Yankees to three hits
,nrli1g TIE Chicago White Sos
Il victory over the Bronx bonn.
horn run by Charlie Keller.
ii. third in as many games, AND
u. ,pverth Of the season, saved the
r.nks from a sAutout, in the ninth
,niYg. Between the first and the
Y4nts frames, the Highlander held
.ss Yank hltless. Tommy Hen.
Up, and Joe DiMaggio each con-
,scted for singles in the opening
fl.ld.
The SIX tcok the lead IN the sec
md inning when Murrell Jones trip
.sd off Eric Bonham and tailed
n, Mizell Flats long fly. They
added two more in the third on a
walk. a triple by Don Holloway.
md ope-5aser by Ralph Hodgin.
A talk, charged against Relief
ptcner CIaI ence Marshall, and an
sr5r fol Bill Dlckey, because of
csttaer's Interference, helped the
home boys get their last run in the
eighth.
The YaDks were scheduled to
board ileir C-54 type mainliner
after the game for a flight to
Cleveland wnere they engage the
Indians in a doubleheader tomor-
roU
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Errors Holloway. Kennedy, W
Dickey. Runs batted in Keller, Plat
Holloway, Hodgin, Appling. Two base hi
-Hodsin. Three base hits Jones, Kollo-
way. Home run Keller. Stolen bases
Henrch, Wright, Appling. Sacrifice
Wright Double play Appling. Holloway
ana Jones. Left on bases New York 4
Chlcego 4. Base On balls Bonham 2
urove = Strlkeouts- Bonham 2, Grove 2
nus OF Bonham 6 in 7 innings; Marshall
. IN l; Wild pitch Grove. Balk- Mar
WELL Losing pitcher Bonham. Umpires
summers. Paparella and Grieve. Time
LBS. Attendance 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
130.75 MILES AN HOUR

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.-The
present one-lap record of 100. rs
and the ~four-lap mark of 100. 1873
miles per hour were set by Jimmy
Snyder during the 1889 qualifying
time trials for the 50O-mile Mem
orial Day race over the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
Sanford at Clinton.
Dunn at Angler.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
RETAINS TENNIS ROW

WINTER ARK Fla, May 18-
WS-Buddy Behrens, of Fort Lau.
derdale, today retained his Florida
High School tennis crown with a
Straight-set victory over Lou Nc.
Masters. of st. Petersburg, in the
finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Clinton IL, Smithfield 5.
Sanford IL, Angier-Fuquay 5.
WILMINGTON 8. Dunn-Erwin II.
: NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10, New York 3.
St. Louis at Boston Cpd, cold and We
grounds.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Cpd, rain).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cpd, wet
grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 5, New York /.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia O..
Boston 18, st. Louis 8.
Washington at Cleveland (PPD).
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
President Truman Pledges
To Curb Federal Spending

costs which have been rising
above earlier estimates will be re-
viewed, to determine where they
can be reduced without endan-
gering national security or caus-
ing unjustified hardship"
The President pridefully sum-
married. the progress made by
midyear-production at ''the high
est level ever attained in peace
time; more people working than
ever BEFORE; the nation meeting
in full our commitments to ship
food to the starving peoples of
the world; eight out of every 10
returned veterans already at
work.
The President said he had di-
rected Steelman to coordinate
fully the activities of all Gov
ernment agencies to attain the
high volume of production need
ed to ward off initiation.
The carving of Government ex-
penditures is part of a review of
Federal fiscal and monetary poll
les, he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
WAR CAMP MATERIAL
WILL AID VETERANS

Washington-The War Assets
Administration selected 26 army
and navy camps for dismantling
and salvage operations which will
provide lumber and other scarce
building materials for the vet
Grams housing program.
Housing Expediter Wilson W..
Wyatt estimated that 100000
900 board feet of lumber would
be made available by the salvage
plan, which, by October l, is ex-
pected to cover so surplus camps.
Priority claimants-State and
local governments and nonprofit
institutions-were given 10 days
in which to acquire any or all of
the listed property.
After that, nonindustrial parts
of the camps will be dismantled.
Salvaged lumber and other ma
terials will be made available
first to the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority for its temporary
housing program and then 10
holders of veterans home building
priorities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
NATIONAL GUARD IS
TO BE DOUBLED SOON

Washington-The War Depart
ment disclosed orders for a post
war National Guard Of 682, ia
officers and enlisted men-tWlce
the size of the prewar guard
force
Mai. Gen. Butler B. Milton
berger, chief of the departments
National Guard Bureau, an
nounced an upward revision IN
strength to Is infantry divisions
and two armored ones.
Miltonberger told reporters that
the guard would be "a highly
trained, mobile M-Day force and
added that under a directive
from General Eisenhower, we are
setting up units individually as
soon as they are ready"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
SAVINGS BOND SALES
IN N. G.. SHOW GAIN

Greensboro - Allison James,
State director of the United
States Savings Bonds division for
North Carolina, noted an increase
in the sale of savings bonds and
interpreted it as meaning that
North Carolinians ''have rolled up
their sleeves to combat our
Number One public enemy, in
flation."
He was advised by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
that sales of combined Series E.,
F, and G.. United States Savings
Bonds in North Carolina for the
month Of June were $9,025, 66475,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
SET NEW GOAL FOR
MEMS CLOTHING SUPPLY

Washington-The Civilian Pro-
duction Administration revealed
that it has established a goal for
clothing manufacturers of $500,
900 mems suits for the next three
months.
The total compares with an
estimated production Of 100000
mems suits for the second quarter
of this year and 100000 for the
first quarter.
CPA hopes that 25,00O,OOO mems
suits will be produced this year,
little more than half the de-
mand. Highest annual produc-
ton before the war was $4,000,
exceeding all previous monthly
sales for 1916.
The increase, James said, also
indicates residents Of the State
want to insure their future Sc
curity by investing their surplus
cash in the worlds safest invest
ment."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

You may be wondering when
1epper restrictions will be lifted
nd when this product will be-
ONE more plentiful. If so, the
blowing information taken from
recent Associated Press dis
atch should be of special inter-
st to you and will undoubtedly
answer any questions in your
mind. The article, dated New
York, June 20, gives the follow
ing information which indicates
that pepper supplies will continue
to be limited for a long time.
U. S. Pepper Supplies Lowest
In History
"There's just enough pepper in
sight for one shaker tilt for each
man, woman and child in the
United States, the American
Spice Trade Association reported
today.
Supplies of 1000 tons now in
sight will last grinders four
months under wartime grinding
quotas still in force, but trade
sources said it was only a normal
peacetime months supply and the
lowest tonnage on hand in his
tory.
Seldom is the entire supply
source of a spice so heavily con-
centrated as is black pepper. The
bulk of the world supply comes
from the hot, steaming jungles
of the Lampong district in The
Netherlands Indies. Shipments
were halted shortly after Pearl
Harbor and have not been re-
sumed since.
According to the pepper trade
it may be years before American
caters of peppery foods will be
able to get all the pepper they
want. The United States nor
mally consumes annually $4,000
tons of pepper, more than all
other spices combined.
"Spice men say the Dutch pep
per vines, neglected during the
war years, are in such poor con-
ditiOn they won't be able to meet
world needs before 1850. Ex-
perts say a newly planted vine,
which will begin bearing in three
years, will not attain full pro-
duction until it is seven or eight
years old.
"The American Spice Trade As
ISOLATION stated that more than
80 per cent of the pepper on res
taurant tables today is an ersatz
product made with either a ce-
real base or cracked pecan shells
and synthetic oils. One spice
trader said of this synthetic pep
per: 1T doesn't contain a good
sneeze in a shipload.'"
That's the story. There is moth
ing you nor we can do about it
except to take the situation as
it is and make the best of it. We
expect to continue our policy of
making as fair and equitable dis
tribution as possible of the small
limited quotas allotted us by the
Government and until pepper be-
comes more plentiful, it is flu
tile and needless waste of time
to write or ask for more pepper,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
BLACK WIDOW SPIDER
SEASON HERE AGAIN

Raleigh-State residents were
warned that this is the season
to be alerted to the advent OF
Black Widow spiders. The warn
ing came from Frank Meacham,
State Agriculture Department
zoologist.
Meacham said that two Wake
county residents recently recov-
cred from Black Widow spider
bites-one used a serum which
had some of the blood of the first
victim, he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18

Washington-The White House
put more steam into its antrim
flation drive by promising to cut
Federal spending.
President Truman endorsed
report by his new reconversion
director, John R. Steelman, call
ing for reduced OUTLAWS by the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
peacetime army and navy-and
for "workable" OPA law.
Government expenditures will
be reduced" Mr.. Truman said in
statement at his news confer
ence in connection with issuance
of Steelman's quarterly report.
military and veterans program
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-18
EUGENE N. VIVER
RELEASED FROM NAVY

Eugene N. Viver, MOMM sc,
USNR, of Laurel Springs, was
honorably discharged at the Navy
Personnel Separation Center,
Charleston, S. c., on June %.