davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25

SeSod nnlBte or Oas 2ano wieOer
perlaiIen, na6oem Die prouiioriidle
oiterreihtihe Regierlng einen Druid
nuf Die frnnS6iifeu 8eiatungs-
gebor0en ~dusgeiibt bottle.
Gas WiniIterium erfIdrt, cine
mouordiltIde Organization Die iid
rationale 2igo Der Seiterreider
nennt att0 0ie monardiitiihe Slug
bl1tter in 3irOl perteiIt batte, lei
arrfgel0It porOen. 3rpei ibrer geam-
ten puroeu perbaftet.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
2harinaens 8ubenrefprnt

Sn Ibiiringet it1bt Die 8o0enre=
form Dor Dem abif)luB. 407 Sitter
nit iiber 1000 Seftar iino bisber in
oen 2nlloesbooenfono iibergegar9ell.
Dopon fpuroen 329 bereits inter bic
9efuerber oufgeteilt. Inter Den runo
$4,000 Qnnoanp1rtern iirlo 1891
lnnonrme fbiiringilde 8aiierfl. $3.50
[onoloie 3leinpddter, 4785 2oroar.
better u1o 1894 llmiieoler.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Wos Bic @eidlsbnhn melbct

JrantTurt. 81 einer Mode
tpurOct in Sen 6ronffurter 8abnb6-
len 1914 @in5elfubrforten ms
537 3eitfarten p~erfauft.
Gurh @iiterberfebr forneu III elmer
8ohe 395 t Stiidgut un0 1891 t
8a8enloOungen an. Bon fs,n @agen=
ldOungen 6etrugen aoble 6607 t.,
&oI5 2314t, 8ouitoFfe 1929 t un0
fonitige Qc6ensmittel S2f t.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
@aIbinetOn sdnserbnnb

Cine @eriamnllilng oes S1nger-
bunoes, 81 peld)er oiid oie Conner
oesielben eiiigeInoen@ tuaren, fnno am
Sonntog gtadmittag itntt. Die
@~rldienenen perLebten einige 5tuii-
ben aenniitl. 8eiinmmenieinS. Cine
rpeitere Merchandising apnroe fir ben
%. 5ebruar feitseiebt. gu oieier
@erinmmIlllq ioa elm Mppel erIai.
len iino al Mitglieber mo Jreun0e
oes @elangperetns buiefIih geionbt
mer6en.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
9ic Oeutiden 3iOiliiten Oirfsn fiiden
nHO fnqen

stuttgart. -ytad elmer dnflifen
8cfonntmanung CIR Dfilitarregie-
rllag lit es oelrtiden 3iuiIperionen
geitattet, 81 9eperbIifen uil6 iport.
IidJeu 3pefen ST fiiheu iin0 @iIo-
faIien 81 iteIen9endB ser 0eltihen
Slid, Sog6- uno 6oritgeiesen. geur
IoIden 3erioneit, oenen ser 8eits
bon @affen I'M Sntcreiie Ser 0ffent.
Ii6en SidRrDeit erlaitbt lit, erbalten
eine SagSgenebmi8ung.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
8ebel.7 enfmaI erIebt 3rnppen !. &c
heuflhein

@eimor. BUR @%rinnerullg all
altguit 9ebet, Ben 6iibrer Ser Oeut-
iden So5iolaemofratie ser Bisniard-
un0 9iiIpp-3eit, lift alrf Dem ge6el-
plat I'M Siiopeiien Ser Staot Elm
Genfmal 9eihaffen morfstl. Sin @e-
oenfitein, Der oie Eaten Ser 90lo.
n%ialtruppen uerberrlidte ipur0e 5i
eirel1t einfahen groBen 8lod lr1lge-
itaItet urlo triJt lett an ser 6ront-
ieite oas 8il0 Altgult 8cbelS.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
Nnppert Altenbeim

am Sonntog Radlmitto9 Tim 3
llAr finoet i'm Support Seim cine
slim . 8~oriteGlng gum 9eltell Der
,5AlalIen Oes Setms ltatt. DieIelbe
1T pom Bercin ser iuilgeit Qeiite ar
tonQiert noroen nn1 laoen 6ieie1hort
Al sablreidem 9eiaide Elm. Ssndl
0orfiiprtlng pes Jttnls noe tett taTs
fec ms 9uhen ieroiert tperoet. /.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
ans benz @leinIanO nnb @abrgebiet

aoln. SIN @GeinIono un6 i'm
&ubr9ebiet, Dem groBten fon5entrier-
ten T~Iiimmerfelo geutihlan0s, Bill.
oct Die 8eIfnffling Don 9eniigeno
@obnranm fiir oieien @inter Ons
grobte @roblem. Die britiihe Drill
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
9enhon far bic @itpe etanffenberas

6rnnffurt. = DE Negierufi9 0eS
Stnates -8oSen BAT Ser
@itpe un0 sen bier 4inOern oeS
8rofcn Stauffenberg, ser I'M Sui
1914 oas 8ombenattentnt gesen Sit
Ter beging, cine 8rniion BON 5000
Marf idbrIid ouSgeiCst.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
1Enrss 2llsttsiImmsen

Nm Il. Sanuor ppritnrb I'M
Siblep 8~ronfenbaus 6rou Mar.
soretbe SeinriH, B.ttDe Don Gorl
peinrihs 5228 SlinoiS ADenue R.8.
Sie mar III 6ranfnirt oeboren uno
fam por ungefG5r 40 Sabrcn noh
BEN &srsinigten Stonten, poieIbit lie
ylerit in &5ilaOelpbiu ippbnte. SIR
J%eritorbener Wlim mar oieIe Sabre
us 9Gder I'M Hep @.aarO Sotel
mgeiteat. Die EobingeiticOeue mar
93ttglieO ser Srinitp 2utberiihen
airte. ulo binterIGBt 5tpei Sobne
SarI 8. un0 5ronf 80. lopie cine
Stpdt2r 5rou Suite Braun. Die
8eiiesung mar uon Sees 9eiheufa.
oene aus mad Dem bod Greet 5rieo.
bofe.
6crr Sobn Bimmel, befunu.
ter plumber" lit nad etnem nelter
ScldafIslo1al yer. APO Georgia
Aoenae 1928. umge5ogen unO laOet
Iclne aunOl DAFT uno ole &efer 0es
Solrnnls CUR Berldtlgung leineS
neu7etngerlwteten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EN-. Se rlnOen Oprt ore m%oOernlten
&rooufte III G%el6rennern, Nald.
mo Sligclmaitmen, 9eD1lter NIT
DelBem gSaiier 90 ODER 30 @auo-
nen), &uhen-@mrthtungen u1O 2o-
bltiette, oSfttden Aial0 llluits" Sol-
letten, @lsbel5torper, 4asoFen, Suoe.
Gunner : @tnrthiangen, gisidr1lrfe
QSaS oOer eleftrtlde), Irin1Dalter.
ye1dltcr, 8oalter unO plele onoere
artlfel. Dian nluB lid Die Saf)en
ale anicbeb nm tic SIT wiiroigell.
8as nldf ulti Eager lit, fann beittlt
psrOen. 9err Mmmel peripridt
iorgT1ltige 8%eoienung uno e5 miro
lDm groBe 6relioe bereiten, oeutlhe
9dnOlHaIt Deorenen 81 t0nnen.S Bel
9eOorf lprehe nlnrl bel ibm por lln0
ernabne babel Ons Sournol. Stebe
Stilerat ali anocrer STEELE.
Bon Sntereiie fir Naibing-
toner Burger ulO ~beionoers in Wtls
lit1rtrcllen mar Die Betnntmnd|ung
iiber Die Erollliltg bon 5rou aarln
9eurid Sung uflO Dem Srtg. 8eu.
eugene s. @arrtlon am Dens1ag
MAtag, Den 10. Saluar III Der
y e D q d. t II 8 t upell E oes
Irmp Mteoical Center (g8ol-
Ter &eeO). GbcrItIeitnont (Gonalo
{. Strart (G9aplin Corps ooD5og
oen f~eierlid)en Srauott. 6rau SO.
bert 8arO lpor Ernu3elgii mo
g)reuoome. GberIt Gapto g. grs-
fine mar 8rautfiiDrer. Die fleuae
SSalte &ing, Eodter Der Srout ul0
5fiilertn Ser geationol Cathedral
5tool mar 8lumenmoOden. 3tDei
gruoer Der &tclnen, GJurles AFRO
EonaIoiino Shiiler Der St. alballs
mo Ser 2on9fenpp Sdltle. Gie
0~elloerm11lten perleben einen @fo-
nat IN Gelrau, 6loriOa. Naf ibrcr
Riidfebr Meroen iie i'm 9auie Scr.
1898 @ooolan0 3ripe 4pobilen. Sc
neral @arriion lit SberfommonOie-
rerocr Der oarmp @rounO Sores.
Jsau 9nrrifon lit Die jiilgite Ioflter
uon 9errn uno 5rau GbriItiun Sel-
rid llnO Die @ltDe oes 1914 III
5ranfreid 8eiaaendn Sberit Gburles
Bowler Sing.
auf geiud BEL &erru uno
5rau alrl 9litt meilen oeren Eodter
ms SdwiegerlobL SEER unO 6rui
Gbeiter Mope aus 9urbam, R.G. lO-
pie oeren God)ter Supce 2Dun MoDp.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
2Sabrbdtsiebe

ais in ibn iragte. ME alt er
9d1at aan ralsial 800
.r4afi id iha1 Den Aiidea Drebtel"
..@edt ID. 6rauleinl ST fam Sic
Shmeihler audi nidt lel0enl@
Washington Journal., 1946-01-25
aCns Sem beiebten Reid

4DN aus WHkInHD N UtrIlH tlH8te
trOffen
Berlin. - Rlu1o 10000 Boitfor.
ten BON oeitiden 9riessgefongenen
iinO ans Dtosfou in Berlin 5ur Bei.
terbeforoerlng eingetrofien. Tnriiber
binaiis lit nod lDeitere arieasgeinn-
%ecnenpoit untermegs, 9ies iteIIt Sen
eriten g~riefDerfebr 5piiden Oeutiten
Qriegseefungenen uno ibren QugebO.
rigen Oor. ieitOem sic Sopietunion
Den 8rieiDehieI erloubt bat.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

! ranking naval officers from the
Washington area who were deco
rated at recent ceremonies at Great
Lakes. Ill. Others honored were:
Rear Admiral Osborne Bennett
Hardison, U. S. NJ, 3005 Forty fifth
street NV, who received Gold
Star In lieu of second Legion OF
Merit in recognition of service as
chief OF naval air primary training,
with headquarters at the Naval Air
Station, Glenview. ILL.,, from JAN
uary 81, 1914, to September II last
year;
Rear Admiral Allen Rockwell Nc
Cam. U. S. NJ, 3709 Yuma street
NV, who was awarded Gold Star
in lieu of second Legion of Merit
for service as chief of staff, 10th
Fleet, and as assistant chief of staff
to the commander in chief, United
States Fleet, from January to Au-
gust last year;
Rear Admiral Maurice Edwin
Curtis, U. S. N, 1926 Window place
NV, who received the Legion OF
Merit for service as communica-
tions officer on the staff of the
commander in chief, United States
Fleet, from August, 1912, to May,
1914:
Rear Admiral Donald Royce,
Evening star., 1946-10-21

q. S. N, 4520 Hoban road NV, who
was decorated with the Legion of
Merit for service as commanding
officer of the Naval Air Material
Center and component activities in
the 4th Naval District since Sep
tember 27, 1914, during which period
he has supervised the work on hun
dreds of projects OF great impor-
tsnce. to the war effort;
Commodore Howard Hartwell
Benson, y. S. N, 2420 Tracy place
NV, who was awarded the Legion
of Merit for services as chief OF
staff, 7th Naval District, and later
as acting commander, Gulf Sea
Frontier, and commandant, 7th
Naval District, from August, 1912,
to July, 1914;
Cap. James Powell Clay, 5062
Evening star., 1946-10-21
News Of D. c. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Rear Admiral Melville Griffin,
U. s. NJ, whose home here is at 2141
wyoming avenue NV, has been
awarded q Gold Star In lieu of a
second Legion Of Merit for services
as commandant of the 18th Naval
District from November 23, 1914, to
August 81, 1945, the Navy announced.
The accompanying citation states
that Admiral Griffin directed the
operation of facilities within the
district with energy, force and pro-
fessional skill, achieving high level
of efficiency in his command"
Admiral Griffin was among seven
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1916
Time 10 o'clock (sharp)
2-HORSES-2

l2 100 @ s so sound 1% and d splendid *oson %C
Worf ors mars gSy mare 10 years DID, w.t. 0oO 0
2e-HEAD OF cATTLE-2o
cow reshen March 20 good cow o
stein cow years oil old giving good S w on 6a6 m b Ssd 80 c milking
gallon day osten cow old was was fresh aar ES d VI Was 6 @
Jam lam "a "a rebred ng E gallon @ per- day. Guernsey cow years
due to M lTesen April heavy mi msr when @ fresh GG eSr & [0 S
reen March IL Guernsey cow years old was fresh Dec Is with
years DID, due to rehcn Feb 35 Guernsey old
IS milking gallon per day four coming year old Guernsey hes
prospects Oen hee IS months old four coming Gns year ear
Northern Ohio Breeders Assn three Gurnsey and shorth9n and
good accredited and will be T b.
'''e' y '"' " MILKING MACHINE Etc.
DeLava Magnetic 2un milking machine solution rack four lo
Twenty-Five Shropshire breeding ranging age to
years old April yeang lambs register
e" Shropshire RAM coming 9o1GfIcRENs Sfnc SI
Sixty White Rock pues 80 English White Leghon hens some
( TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT
tires electric lights
and step plates this looks and like new Ferguson 2
Ferguson 1914 ctivato like new Ferugson disc side with
like new buck rake Ferguson tractor; loader for
Ford Ferguson tractor Ford pulley Ferguson self Lifting tractor TO @ JACK
weights of tire chains takeo drag saw
TAM % @ EpHesf 3 Tsss pna Wqso" % 5.t used
Year John DeeT M mover with ongS trucks 6 Dope so0 @ See % 4n
brackets John Deere PsS SIT epsSer John John Deere
6OO16 rack 714 it. and side boards good out
loader like farm with hay ladders and corn bed
shelter and Lanz
flexible grappe fork large sze platform scales fifty foot OF trip
single and double
kettles hog waerer; tarpaun Soft. of 5nch blower
walking pIow 12nch pitch forks; forks
scoop shove ensiage fork hooks hVegaon buck
cts; drums grinder; nch
fodder lard press hog scrapcrs log chain
new" AUTO G H5 TRAILER %If HAESrss and HOUSE
Two-whe trailer of breeching harness. collars extra
ENSILlAGE
Twenty-Five cutting alfalfa good shape;
400 bales cutting alfalfa hay with out ran about IS
tons of enSlage; baled straw.
GOODS
invalid violin;
sand
boards jugs; pressure cooker compee large gran
ite steel yards; glass bulbs, etc.
]. S. HORN, OWNER
Terms
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY rs
At l 100 o'clock, the following property:
FARM IMPL LEMENTS

flat rack good III
grain John fertilizer planter
St cu
packer SIT moving machine suly hay rake good as
John
binder
rubbred farm with flat rack, both fair
Superior fertilizer grain drill John
sprader Deerng 6f moving machne Tin
Mccormick 8ft binder
and seed drill side delivery hay ake corn sled spring
l and
sanchons; l 1O0gal hog
harrow and motor
1OOgal hog
good double work 25t
pump hog oughs; kettle; oil drums lOga milk
buckets; ShoVeS; of
wrench; other small tools;
2guag Winchester lawn and other articles
mention.
HAY AND GRAIN
baled loose;
800 bushels of Columbia oats in bn wheat
Rcland seed beans; buhel of mixed
bushels crib.
Terms Cash
MARGUERITE M. ZEICLER
AuctiOneer Paul Miller Clerk
Redwood, Rt. 1 Marion Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
JOHN McCLOUD
PUBLIC SALE
As their they will sell nj public
auction 426 ST.. MarysvilIe, @,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q
Beginning at one o'clock

living with slip
pete wooden bed with coil three metal beds with
springs mattress; living kitchen
wash stands white bedroom chairs rockers dining tables
cleaner 9X2 blue Administer good 9N2 Administer rugs
9XOl2 cOngOleum nOeum SX2 Simmons
studio couch good y Administer good
table; hall tables;
bathroom }buIner
Warm Morning heating bookcase radio four kitchen
chairs porcelain kitchen table kitchen table chairs high
chair table kitchen cabinet WcOa records work table; double
metal utility medicine
met feather bed Sveware pictures and frames dishes cooking
tenSS; small
shade; porch chairs dish cabinet
bedding vegetables;
hunting blue sheen lined rubber boots
jars fruit guitar brace and Bit spade
2gal white 5ga oil aluminium cooker
antique lamp; food grinder; lantern and other articles
I0F AITKT AMI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

u years DID, 100 lbs sound and splendid work
old 1900 bs sound and an excellent
lp
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY e
Commencing at II 80 am, the following:
I4-CATTLE- ID


Big Holsten old fresh April close big Hosen
fresh with third calf side big TIoten Old
November rebred milking heavy; HoStein heierS
reshen by day of sae Hoen hefer fresh short time milking heavy
and rebed Guernsey heer fresh November milking heavy and
rebred milking gallons rered
DID, Hosten bull Is old All of above raised
on this farm
36-SHEEP-36
"a good openwoo years DID, lamb the first of April
II good eve lambs; 3-year-old Shrop buck
32-HOG-32
Three April
TO- J. male hog,
DID, 6 feeding weight around 0 pounds II feeding shoats
weight around 100 Sows and male hog double mmuned
TRACTOR OUTFIT
breaking
less years. good sold day of sale
IMPLEMENTS
drill hitch
good condition. Spreader Black
Hawk fertilizer planter hitch for Ford tractor good
packer John
hay loader cutvato walking breaking pow 60tooth drag
harrow; bunce riding breaking poW sngehove plow;
pickup
A double good rubber tired
wagon grain wheel with rack 5ShOvel
cuvaor guards binder digger gasoline engine and
jack of harness. number collars good hog Fountain
heater
scales endless
gallon cans; grain bags3 good milk
forks and ShoVels block
and tackle sedge hammer large Heatroa lanterns other small
tools and household goods mention
HAY AND GRAIN
clover 600 bshel of good
hand husked crib, so bushels of good oats.
Terms: Cash Lunch served
CONNOLLY & DAVIS
Simpson nd SON, AuctiO John ShirR, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
PUBLIC SALE:

will public auction
mile east of Prospect miles
RadnOr NOrtOnPOspec
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21

Simpson and Son, AuctiOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

farming and enter different branch
Huntsville miles
Route 27 just miles east o."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

As Mr. Davis quitting farming and Mr. Connolly has rented his
chatteIs, will
complete closing COnnOys north
MarYsyiLe MarYsNIe
Evening star., 1946-10-06
LIFE WITH A CAPITAL w"
Continued from page sepen

know them personally, and they
obviously didn't give hoot for
you . it eventually palled. What
would any one of these people
have done for her if she were taken
ill in the middle of the night? A
white-lipped Jerry had driven her
to the hospital in his car.
Sometimes Willie Brent bought
a deck of cards and. after dinner,
they, in imitation of the other
"sophisticates. played gin rummy
at their table in The Cub Room.
Or Willie would hand her play to
read. Il want your opinion. Bear
in mind, l won't put up cent,
unless it's got social significance"
OF COURSE Mary never admitted
she was bored. Why this was Big
City Life. the kind with a capital
L. She must be a terrible hick if
she didn't enjoy it. And Willie
said beautiful things, though with
the ardor of a frozen salmon.
She suggested they eat in the
other where there's dane
ing" He refused. Because it's for
hicks"
She became indignant. That's
not true! Irving Berlin and his
daughter just went in"
Mary suspected Willie was
poor dancer - perhaps his secret
reason for not dining in the room
with the tantalizing music. She
could hear enough to start her
feet tapping. Boy. the way the
two of them, Jerry and she. could
have rumba'd to that orchestra!
She had feeling that Willie
Brent would soon ask her to marry
him. He said he was forty-fve,
ought to settle down. He talked of
choosing wife as he might pick
a horse. Still :. what other future
did she have?
BESIDES, she was in debt. Going
with a millionaire cost money.
She daren't continue borrowing
her roommates' clothes. She'd
bought silver fox jacket of her
own. "On time" they'd have
called it back home. In New York
you said, charge it,"
Mary had opened accounts at
the best stores. This on the ad-
vice of those know-their-way-
around experts. Idaho and Trolley.
PAY 'em a little something each
month. so they guess that your
intentions are good"
thus her earnings went, divided
up, nothing entirely paid for. And
always more to buy. You couldn't
wear the same thing erery night in
The Stork Club, now could you?
So she was thinking as she sat
there eating her favorite dessert.
chocolate cake rolled around
layer of vanilla ice cream and
drowned in a custard brandy sauce.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Proprietor Sherman Billingsley
came over to the table. She knew
him by now. His walters frequently
left her lipstick or perfume with
his card.
He always said the same ear
nest. courteous. Hello, how are
your" Occasionally. like tonight,
he sat down for a minute. Willie
Brent was good customer.
Willie pointed -disparagingly to
the cover charge postcard. Does
anybody ever write on those? Why
do you have them. Sherm?"
Mary sensed that Billingsley in
wardly WINGED at the nickname.
Sure they write on them. but my
private gag is to keep them"
Keep them" She dropped her
spoon.
"Yes. for three years. The idea
fascinates me. Can't you picture
some fellow getting a card three
years after it was written, maybe
from girl he's since married and
divorced" Billingsley laughed.
Mary gasped. Hurriedly excus-
ing herself, she snatched the card
and lachnI ,sv>oko.re
AGAIN she borrowed a fountain
pen. Again she wrote to Jerry.
This time she said. Lets put this
in Sammy's Joynt together" And
this time she signed her name.
Then she placed the card gently in
her bag. She was taking no chances.
Willie was furious. why did
you run off like that! What will
Billingsley Think"
That I'm hick," she retorted.
And | am! And SOS hei Didn't
you read somewhere that he comes
from a small town in Oklahoma?
Don't you know :. everybody's
hick -. you hick" She flounced
out. leaving Willie Brent sitting
with his mouth wide open.
She walked briskly east on
Fifty-third. Life with a little !
didn't look so bad, not if the life
were spent in Southwark. Bad?
1t would be heavenly! Tomorrow
she'd board a train: she'd work
for her father until all debts were
paid :. then
Suddenly she stopped short.
What would happen when, three
years from now, Jerry received
that first card? Her imagination
leaped ahead. "It looks like your
handwriting" he'd say, but it
isn't signed"
Funny" she'd say. You know
we haven't been to the Stork since
our honeymoon.
Guess it's some kind of ad,"
he'd say. New Workers - they'll
do anything"
well, l know what we can do.
Junior loves to tear up postcards"
So she'd hand the card to the
baby in the playpen. The End
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BAPTIST SCHOOL
MEETING SLATED

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 23.-P)
The first statewide Baptist Sun
day school convention in two years
will be held at the First Baptist
church here April "a, it was an
nounced today by L. L. Morgan OF
Raleigh, secretary of Sunday School
Work for the North Carolina Bap-
fist state convention.
The last convention of the group
was held in High Point il 1914, with
more than 1000 religious workers
attending. An attendance of 1900
is expected to attend the 1916 gath
ering from the 1869 Baptist Sunday
schools in the state.
Among featured speakers will be
DR.. T. L. Hobcomb, executive sec
rotary of the Baptist Sunday school
board, Nashville, Tenn; DR.. R. c.
Campbell. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Columbia, S. c.; NJ A.
Higgins of Raleigh, State Mission
secretary of Vacation Bible School
work of the Sunday School Board,
Nashville; and DR.. Baker J. eau
then, secretary for the Orient, of
the Baptist Foreign Mission board,
Richmond.
Other speakers and conference
leaders will include A. V. Wash
burn, J. P. Edmunds, w. A. Har.
ren, Mrs. Versil Grenshaw, and
Miss Matte LeatherWood, all of the
Sunday School board. Nashville;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
High Schools limited
To Drama Festival

GOLDSEORO, Feb 23.-Pe1n-
vitations \ i've beer sent to 15O
schools to participai) in the East
ern Carolina Drama Festival
March 1928 at Goldsboro High
school.
The North Carolina Dramatic
association of Chapel Hill is spon-
soring the festival here as well
as one week earlier in Asheville
for Western Carolina schools. Cliff
ton Britton is association presi-
dent.
Britton said member and non.
member schools may bring a one
act play, together with settings
and technical staff. theatre art ex-
hibits or may send delegates only.
Sessions will begin Friday after
noon at 2:30 with an evening ses-
sion beginning at and Saturday
sessions beginning at 10, 2:30 and
8 o'clock. March u is the final
date for filing entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Dia. 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Tire Re-Capping Service
Installed By Firestone
Company On Front St.

6 r.. Alexander, manager, has
=. the opening of an all
a1nctric recapping plant On the
e floor Of the Firestone
s st company, 8 North Front
street.
The plant is equipped to recap
al nonular size truck and pleas
' w. car tires, Alexander explained.
= r Shorty" Atkinson, Fire
stone employe for the past Is
years, Will De IN Charge u uie
nlant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Miss Elizabeth Nuchols, Columbia.
S. c.; Mrs. John Mcclure, Jackson
vile, Fla; J. Marvin Grove, Char
lotte; Mrs. c. D. Balm, Dunn; L. L.
Morgan, Mrs. Myra S. Motley, and
C. w. Billiard, all of Raleigh; Mrs.
c. R. Britton of Albermarle, and
Mrs. L. R. O'Brien of Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BURTON TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-P)-Dr.
Milton Burton, now on leave as
professor of chemistry at Notre
Dame and a member of the fed
Grafton of atomic scientists, will
speak at N. C. State college next
Tuesday night. The meeting will
be public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
DEMOBILIZED
PEARL HARBOR. Feb.

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 23-R
More than So per cent of the
Marine Corps Air and Ground
Forces has been demobilized with
return home of more than 1865, 900
men, the Fleet Marine Force an
today. Nine thousand ad-
ditional marines will become ell
gible for discharge March l when
the point requirements are cut to
AZ.