davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Americe Sc dostane cast
nSmeckeh0 Iodpsfva

Spojene Staty obdrzf 4,2O9,-
900 tun vodniho vytlaku nemec
keno lodstva Poole oznamene-
no rozvrhu Mezispojenecke re-
paracnl agentury.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03
Filmove festivaly " Praze.

Praha (CTK) - Pc festiva-
III francouzskeho filmu Dude Sc
v Praze IL. kvetna poTadat fe-
stlval sovetskeho filmu a pc
prazdninach Dude poradan an
glicky filmovy festival.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03

kapitalistickych korporacf, nj
kdy Sc nestane samostatnym sta
tenn, ktery Dude schopen udr-
zovati dobry pomer s Ruskem.
Name zajem o svobodny a de-
mokraticky Iran, ktery by v pr
WI rade staral Sc O zajmy vlast
niho lidu.
Uvedomujeme 81, re ii evrop-
St1 politikOve - nejen nemectf
fasiste, nybrz i anglicti reakci-
onari = kterf vzdy snazili Sc
zasfti SINE nepratelstvf k Rus
ku, nenesou libe, re jsme v do
brem pomeru sc svymi sousedy.
Vidi tom hrozbu vlastnim i'm
perialistickym cfl1m. S polito-
vanfm pozorujeme, re tato San
glicka nemoc" nakazila nekte-
re americke politiky.
Hrozi nebezpeci Spoj. StatGGm?
Jake zajmy Spoj. StatG jsou
ohrozeny pratelstvim Ruska S
demokratickym Polskem a de-
mokratickym Bulharskem a il
nymi zememi?
Uvedomujeme 81, re zijeme
We svete, ktery respektuje slime
muze a slime narody. Vine, re
jsme SLIM. A jake vsichni, kdo
jsou skutecne SLIM, i my jsme
dobrosrdecnf. Dobrosrdecnost
je dobfe znamou charakteris-
tikou ruskeho lidu.
Jsme klidni v dobe, kdy Sc
zacfna utvareti mir. Ale nepod-
cenujeme nebezpecf nynejsfho
mlru.
Protoze vsak chceme mir,
jsme optimistictf. Vine, re mi
liony lidi ma Siren svete chtejf
take mir.
Dss pred fasismem.
Sovetsky lid desi Sc fasismu
We vsech jeho formach a ozre.j-
men1, at pracuje pod jakoukoli
maskou nebo vinetou. V nasf
zemi nemohou byti zadne stra-
ny ami skupiny a i jednotlivci,
ktefi by hlasali mir s fasismem,
mlrne nalozen1 S MIN, odpou-
STEM fasistdm a jejich stoupen-
cum. V nas1 zemi nenl mic ia
koveho jake rozd1l plemenny a
narodnostn1. NaSe ideologie je
zalozena ma uznan1 rovnosti
vsech narodG a plemen.
To je pramen silly naseho sta
tn a v1tezstvf We valce. To je,
co cinf nasi zemi tax pevnou
hradbou demokracie a mnzeme
jen litovati kritiky, kteff jsou
tdosud zatfzeni starymi pojmy a
nemohou pochopiti, re sovetska
demokracie je demokracii no
veho typu, zalozenOu ma moral
nj a politicke sjednocenosti &C.
leho naroda. Netrvame ma tom,
ably vsichni narodove pohlizeli
ma historicky vyvoj tax jake
my, ale nechceme, ably nam by
10 nasilne braneno ziti zivotem,
jakym chceme.
Uspech sovetskeho statu a So
cialn1 soustavy vzbudil Poor
most We vsech zemfch. Pozoru-
|jeme s uspokojenfm, re to nej-
SINE pouze my, kter1 jsou Wy
zvani cd jinych, ably Sc ucili,
nybrz re i JIM uc1 sc cd mas. My
|jsme vzdy ochotni Sc uciti a ne
name mic prot tomu, jestlize
iinf tezf z naSf zkusenosti. Wa
vymena zkusenosti je
pfirozeny beh historickeho W.
vote.
Vine, re jsou ma tonic svete
Tide, kterf ohromne radi davaji
CHI dunn do poradku. Jsou tn
Tide, kterf by radi provedli
"vnitrni dekoraci" Evropy po-
die americke nebo anglicke chu
I'll. A tyto lidi velice mrzi, kdyz
narodove, kterych Sc to tyka,
chit urovnati sve vnitTn1 veci
tax, jak sami chtejf.
My davame prednost tomu,
ably nasi sousede uspoTadali
vlastnf veci die sveho pTanf. A
lie We SVEN dome chceme zfti v
mfru a pokoji, anM bychom Sc
hadali pres plot. Chceme Sc
svobodne dfvati do sveta Vast
mimi okny a jake kazdy mattel
domu chceme mfti klic cd
svych dveTi We sve kapse. To v
podstate je die meho m1nen1 to,
co chceme.
Frantisek Ondricek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-03

AAAACA Oyo11l1 P1 dUClC
ma celem svete. Predevsim chce
me miti sousedy, kterym mono
vefiti. Nezijeme ma mesfci. Ii
jeme ma zemi a castokrate vel
mi hf1sne zemi. AZ posud his
torle a zemepis neobklopily mas
dobrymi sousedy. AZ do sveto-
We valky pTfpravy k 1toku ma
mas byly konany ma naSem VIA
stnim prahu. Pfedvalecne Pol
sko bylo samostatnym staten
pouze die jmena. We skutec-
nosti bylo fasisticke a imperia-
!isticke a fasisticke vlady r1z-
nych Rackiewicz1 a AndersG.
AntoneskG a Tanners1 vytkly
81 "a Gil, ably naplnily svdGj lid
nenavistl k lidu Sovetskeho sva-
Zu.
Ones, pc v1tezstvi Rude ar
mady a osvobozeni zemf We W.
chodnl Europe, nase vlast 20
prve zavedla dobre sousedske
styky S lidem Polska, Jugosla-
vie, Bulharska, Rumunska a il
nych statG. Tyto zeme jsou NY
skutecne nezavisle a rye
demokraticke.
Iran " moci cizich korporaci.
Fakt, re rusky lid buduje pra-
pomer Sc svymi sousedy,
je nejlepsf zarukou mfru v Evro
pc. To platf stejnou merou O
Pokud tato zeme Dude
' rukou mocnych zahranicnichl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
MArthur Given
Top Trial Power

TOKYO. Jan. 10 QNS)-Gen.
Macarthur was named the final
reviewing agent today in cases of
Convicted major war criminals.
~ MacArthur's wide powers were
1cfined in an Allied order estab-
fishing the international military
tribunal for the Far East, the body
which Will open trials of major
war criminals at an unannounced
date.
The order disclosed that Mac
Arthur has final authority 10 order
sentences carried out in cases of
convicted war criminals.
Allied headquarters announced
that procedure for the establish
ment of the international tribunal
was set up at the recent confer
ence of Big Three foreign minis
tiers al Moscow.
NINE ON TRIBUNAL
The announcement said the
tribunal was established for trial
Of those persons charged indi-
vidually or as members OF organi-
cations or in both capacities with
offenses which include crimes
against peace"
The tribunal will consist OF at
least nine persons appointed by
Macarthur from lists submitted
by signatories TO the japanese
surrender instrument.
The only limitation placed on
MacArthur's powers of review lay
In the provision that he may not
increase the severity of sentence.
Hideki Tojo, Japan's Pearl
Harbor" premier, was expected to-
be the first OF the top-layer Japa-
nese 10 come TO trial.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
CHARLEs POMERANIZ Il.

fIiARLES POMERANIZ list,
~ lists the following means u
fighting these pests in an article
Ticks Can Bc Cleared From
Home and Dogs. appearing in the
January y atom | Humane Re
view.
IF your dog is badly infested
see your veterinarian at once.
lie Is best equipped TO do
thorough job for you.
Examine your dog daily or
at least twice a week, starting
early in April and continuing
through summer for possible
infestation OF ticks.
''Pay special attention TO the
toes. ears, inside and out, and
back of the neck.
Before de-ticking your dog,
saturate the ticks with an oil
and be sure TO use tweezers or
gloves. Never use your bare
hands.
"Cut or burn shrubbery, un-
derbrush, or high grass around
your home or public buildings.
They harbor and hide ticks and
their small animal hosts.
"If your dog has been de-
licked and the ticks reappear on
your animal, IL means that ticks
are breeding in your home. Con-
suit pest control man at once
for advice"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Art Institute Gets
Noted Paintings

a list Of outstanding works OF
art obtained within the last year
for the Detroit Institute of Arts
was released Saturday by the
Founders Society. The objects OF
art and their donors follow:
Portrait of Gen. Anasa Davis, -
by Gilbert Stuart, American. 1855
1928, Mrs j. Bell Moran
Stables by Georgia O'Keefe
American, 1887, and Basement
Room" by Charles eeler
American, 1883, Robert II. Tanna-
hill; Landscape on the Rhine, "
by Thomas Worthington Whit
tredge, American, 1S20-1910, and
"Self-Portrait," by Rembrandt
Peale, American. 177S-1S60, d. NJ
Ferry Jr
The Barnyard," by Melchier de
Rondecoeter, Dutch, 1636-1695,
and Alteration of the Magi," by
JooS van Cleve. Flemish, 1885
1910, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Whit
NblllDs VI u dll VI L<dhN 0ildI
lotte Campbell" by John Hoppner
English, 175S-1s10. Mrs. Henry
Ford; the print collection of Hal
II. Smith.
"St. Peter" by Michele Clam
bono, Italian, 1420-1462, Mrs.
Charles b. Worcester; sculpture,
Madonna and Child" by Andrea
della Robbia, Italian. Mrs. Walter
O. Briggs, and the renovation and
furnishing Of the XVIII century
French Room, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
KanZler.
The Founders Society also an
nounced that by virtue of their
gifts Mrs. J. Bell Moran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler. X. T. Keller
and the late Hal II. Smith had
been enrolled as benefactorS; Mrs.
Henry Ford. Mrs. Standish Backus
and Mrs. Charles Worcester as
fellows. and Mrs. Anna L. Werbe,
Sidney Heavenrich, Henry Schloch
and Clarence Wolley as governing
life members.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Curb ON Travel
To Lift on May |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 tAP)
Pullman cars will be rolling
again on al railroad runs by
March Is. and the only other
government restriction on passen-
ger travel may be revoked before
then.
Col J. Monroe Johnson, direc-
tor OF the office of defense rams
portation, says his agency and
The war department will take a
Mood look about Feb. IS at an
order which sets aside for nome
ward bound veterans 20 per cent
of space on west 10 east coast
planes.
He also disclosed that IF every
thing goes we'll" ODTs active
participation in transportation
matters will end by May l.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Rites
For Vet Monday
Obituaries


Memorial services for S/Sgt.
Joseph II. Jones, %, of 978 Hud-
son will be held at 9 a. m. Monday
in ST. Dominick's Church, Warren
and Trumbull Jones died Jan. 13,
1945, on a bombing mission over
Germany. He was previously re-
ported missing.
Before entering service In
March, 1912, he was graduated
from Holy Rosary and employed
at Wesson Tube. Survivors in
clude his widow, Juanita;
daughter, Judy. and a son, Mike
all of Louisville, Ky; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones; sisters,
Virginia and Betty Sue, and
brother, Marine Pfc. William.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
BY EVE JOLLY

MANY dog owners are concerned
IVA yearly with tick infestations
on their pets. Members Of the
sub-animal Kingdom and not in
.sccts al all, these anthrepodS look
very much like tiny meal sacks
and the entire body appears 10
form a closely knit structure.
The western wood tick may
transport the following diseases 10
humans: Rocky Mountain spotted
fever. tularaemia, Colorado tick
fever and tick paralysis. The
American dog tick is also the car
rier OF Rocky Mountain spotted
fever in the East, tularacmia and
tick paralysis in their less viru-
lent forms 10 both humans and
dogs.
The brown dog tick is not a
known carrier OF any human dis
ease in this country, but expert
ments indicate IT may be respon-
Sible FOR both Rocky Mountain
spotted fever and tularaemia. II
does carry malignant jaundiCe in
dogs and Is the cause OF second
AIRY infection due 10 anomia after
feeding on the animal
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Travis Quits Post
With Sentinels

Noble Travis announced Satur-
day he had resigned as secretary
treasurer Of the Sentinels, a group
of business and professional men,
because Of their "undemocratic"
principles.
Travis revealed his action in a
letter to NJ. b. Shaber. acting
commander of the American Vet
Grams of World War III who criti-
cized the organization as un-
American.
Travis charged the Sentinels, in
p paid advertisement. had changed
10 a policy opposing social and
liberal labor legislation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Times Carries Best Pictures
From 4 Major Services

Pictures! Pictures Pictures! The Daily Detroit
Times brings you three picture pages-THE DAYS
BEST PICTURES EACH DAY.
Action pictures they are, up-tothe minute photos
Of events and persons taken by crack cameramen Of
the FOUR MAJOR GLOBE-WIDE PHOTO SERV
ICES and Of The Detroit Times Photographic staff.
More and more pictures are serving medium
to convey newspaper readers accurate and quick
representation Of the passing show in this fastmovng
world
The Detroit Times is the ONLY Detroit
paper with photos by all three principal worldwide
photo services-InternaionaI News Photos, Interns-
tonaI News Soundphotos Associated Press Photos and
Associated Press WirephotoS Get The Daily Detroit
Times for THREE PICTURE PAGES.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
PENSION DENIED

Marquis, Koichi KIDD, former
lord keeper Of the privy seal, who
Is also slated for early trial as a
var criminal, today was denied a
retirement grant" of 100000 yen
which Emperor Hirohito sought TO
give him.
The grant was blocked by Mac
Arthur's order but the supreme
Allied commander gave approval
to other imperial grants totaling
more than 55,000.000 yen in cash.
land and buildings.
Among larger imperial gifts
were three of Hirohitos palaces.
The palace at Hakone was given
10 prefectural government OF
kanagawa. the Hama palace TO
the city OF Tokyo. and the Muko
palace 10 the city Of Kobe.
Macarthur cracked down on the
Japanese government for its fail
ure 10 set coal production quotas
on basis Of the indastFy's eapae-
ity for full production.
The supreme commander also
scored the government for delays
in providing increased food pay
and clothing for coal miners.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
JUKE BOX DANCES

Friday nights, between 20 and
so teen-agers dance az the center
10 the music of a luke box Satur-
day nights. they bring their par
entS for a session OF old-faShioned
square dancing.
The Brightmoor Central Com
mittee OF IA civic-minded adults
meets az the center every other
Tuesday night. On Feb. q, this
group. headed by Joseph Cooney
of 15O65 Blackstone. will celebrate
it's 2fst anniversary with 4 bau-
quot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

FuneTuf seTOtces UeTe re-
ported TO the Times foy'
MRS. CLARA BRAsLEY, 54,
of 4231 Maryland, at 2 p. m. Mon
day in Peters Funeral Home,
12057 Gratiot. Burial: Forestlawn.
Survivor: Sister. Mrs. f d d c
Kessler.
MRS. MINNIE SCHWARTZ,
| Il, OF 22431 Beech, Dearborn. at
I2.30 p. m. Monday in the Uht
Funeral Home. Wayne, Mich.
Burial: Glenwood. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Mabel Andrews
and Mrs Margaret Dunn; son,
Ralph Schwartz.
MRS. ELIZABETH vi. FIELD
MAN, CT, Of 35l7 Iroquois, at 8:3O
a. m. Monday in Bourgeois
/ Chapel. 1889 Mack, and in ST.
GATHERINGS Church at 9 a. m.
Burial: Mt. Elliott. Survivors
Sister, Eleanor; brothers, Arnold
and Edwin.
MRS. NORA MCCARTHY. "a,
Of 1850 Seventeenth, in residence
at $50 a. m, Monday, and ST.
I Vincent Church at 10 a. m. Burial
| in Holy Cross. Mrs. Mccarthy
died Thursday in Providence Hos
Ipital. Survivors: Sons. Justin and
Jeremiah: daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Lynch; four grandchildren.
JOSEPH GRABowSKI, 62, OF
l4443 Dubois. in residence Thurs
day at $50 a. m, and in St.
Albertus Church, 1921 st. Aubin,
? at 10 a. m. Burial in Mt. Olivet.
Survivors; Daughter, Marie; Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mielcarek.
MRS. FREDERICKA VEL
HOELTER, S4, of 4510 Beniteau.
in Fred G.. Marshall Sons parlors.
1852 +. jefferson, at p. m. Tues-
day. Burial in German Lutheran
Cemetery. Survivors: Sons. Louis
and Fred Schaefer, and Herman,
Gustave. Harry and Albert We'll
hoelter.
MRS. MARY T. MADDEN, 65.
Of S43l John r.. ! p. m. Monday.
at Fred Wood Funeral Home.
$3.50 = ymout road. Burial:
: Grand Lawn. Survivors: Niece.
Mrs. Rose NJ. Povey of Fort Lau-
derdalc, Fla; son-in-law. Earl
Quait.
ARTHUR VI. KEYES, Il. of
1864 +. Grand Blvd. in the George
n. Warrick Funeral Home, 1893
Z. Grand Blvd, IL a. m. Tuesday.
Burial in Mt Olivet. He died Sat-
urday. Survivors: wife, Marie;
son Arthur Jr.; daughters, Mrs.
r. d. Reisener. Mrs. c. Jason. and
Mrs. II NJ. Lyon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
IN GAME 3 MINUTES

LAST "wednesday night, l56
teen-age boys and girls and vet
erans played basketball at Hard
ing" Beecher said zach young
ster got into the game for from
three TO FIVE minutes.
"On the same night, other
youngsters played volleybaII and
q 15-piece orchestra. directed by
George Scott of l5ll2 Greydale,
went through its weekly practice
session"
Tuesday nights are club nights,
when groups organized by Beechei
and Miss Lillian MacGulre. girls
adviser, hold I their meetings
Thursday nights, other clubs anc
small orchestraS meet.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Center Provides
Youth Program

A recreation program that puts
more than $50 teeu-agcrS and war
veterans on the basketball floor
at Harding grade school every
Wednesday night was disclosed
Saturday by George Beccher OF
1881 Beaverland
Beecher recently returned 10
his position as boys worker at
Brightmoor Community Center,
22027 Fenkell, after more than
three years in the army air corps.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
FaMltb@Mz FnenMds

"AH things are made BY God and God's beauty
aud love shine through all things he has created"
St Francis Assist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
|CPA ORDERS CUT
NUMBER AT WORK
USES Head Here Says
Building Restrictions To
Force Unemployment

The local employment situation
is more disturbing than it has
been all year., with the ranks of
jobless in the four counties served
by the local branch of the United
States Employment Service due to
rise at least 20 per cent within
the next 80 days, Harold M.
Hinkle, USES manager here, de-
clared yesterday.
Hinkle blamed recent civilian
Production administration curtail-
ment of new industrial construction
in Wilmington for a shortage of
Jobs which he asserted will show
the local UsES's job placement
record in August at its lowest point
since early spring.
cat the beginning of August, we
had 1897 unemployed on u rost-
err, he said. "By Oct. 1, I expect
that figure to go over $500. BY
Nov. 1, the total may be as high
as $500 or 3000."
Hinkle blamed lay-offs at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany, the lack of new openings at
the Brunswick River Ship basin,
the declining labor force at Camp
Davis and CPA restrictions on new
construction of industries for the
drop in job openings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
COLLEGE GROUP
TO SING HERE
High Point Quartet Will Be
Heard Sunday Night AT
Sunset Park Church

The High Point College quartet
will appear in a concert of sacred
music at the Sunset Park Method
list church Sunday at 8 p. M, The
Rev. o. K. Ingram, pastor an
nounced last night. The High Point
singers have appeared in a num-
Der of the large churches in this
state and other states in recent
months.
The program will include five
numbers by the quartet: Thee,
We Adore" by Dubois, Into the
Woods" by Worse, Il walked To
day Where Jesus Walked" by
O'Hara, 20 Divine Redeemer" by
Gounod, and THE Lords Prayer
by Malotte. In addition to the quar-
tet, Miss Mary Lou Rainey and
Miss Denny Lee Bryson will sing
a duet. II Waited for the Lord" by
Mendelssohn. The offertory solo
will be sung by Earl Richardson,
the quartet bass. Glad Lawson is
the tenor of the group.
DR.. N. H. Harrison, vice presi-
dent of High Point college, will
preside over the program. The
public is cordially invited.
Haiti has a population of about
2 500 200
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
RECEIVES MEDAL

RECEIVES MEDAL
CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. &C.
Maj. Gen. Henry Larsen, form
er commanding general here.
has received the Distinguished
Service medal for Exceptional
ly merito-ious service" as is
land commander and chief
military government officer on
Guam from July, 1914 to
February, 1916. More recently
he has been ordered detach-
ed from command of the De-
partment of the Pacific to pro-
coed home for transfer to the
retired list following 80 years
of service.
General Larsen was the first
military governor of American
Samoa. His service in both
world wars has been rewarded
with an array of decorations in
Guiding the Navy Cross with
gold star, the Silver Star with
two Oak Leaf clusters, the
French Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
.,rrIF ARRIVES

BOLTON, Sept. 26.-Seventy-
1--WE COWS, three bulls and two
horses from South Florida have
rived here by train and have
hpen placed on a 1880 acre
.nge on the Reigel paper cor
noration's property in Green
sramp. The cattle represents
NE beginning of an ambitious
..-tle production plan begun
Nv Reigel which emissions an
Inmate 700 to 500 cattle rang
ino over $4,000 acres in Bruins
y;rk and Columbus Counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
aRMERS TO u CITY

NEW BERN, Sept. 26-Craven
county farmers will take over
he city government here as a
fea.u-e of the second annual
Harvest Day festival programs
october 10.
To serve for one day, a
mayor, ten aldermen, city
.s-k' tax collector, police chief
and partolmen will be named
rom surrounding farm dis
-ricts. Those selected for the
.espective offices will be an
nounced later. Inauguration
ceremonies will be held during
HE morning in the city hall.
B. Pate. of the Spring Gar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

Will Baptist church with the
Rev. w. B. Lewis Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Rev. Earl Sib-
bet of Chadbourn conducting
the services. The meetings are
being held each night at 7:30
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
S PUBLICATION

CHERRY POINT, Sept. Is
After a lapse Of several months
because of a lack of sufficient
qualified men during the de-
mobilization period, the Wind
sock, weekly newspaper for the
personnel at this Marine air
station, will resume publication
October 4, it has been learned
from station authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
RECEIVERS TRACTOR

FAIR BLUFF, Sept. 26-Po-
lice chief E. L. Brooks has an
nounced the recovery of a a.
whee' tractor = trailer stolen
from -Tort Bragg. The vehicle
was recovered Thursday and
found ditched two milas south
east of Fair Bluff. Two service
men from the Army post were
arrested and turned over to
Major Barnes, CHEZ Brooks
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
TRANSFERRED

CAMP LEJEUNE Sept. 90
Col. Kenneth H. Weir has been
transferred from the First
Marine Brigade, upon disoand-
ment thereof, to duty with the
Second Marine division at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS

ELLCIS Of
NEW BERN, Sept. 26.-With
the largest number of mem
bers in it's history, the New
Bern high school band has
elected Edward Sutton presi-
dent, Albert Brooks vice presi-
dent, Jean Johnson treasurer,
Christine Register secretary,
Harry Jacobs chairman of en-
tertainment committee, Tom
my Gooding representative for
the student council and Hilton
Mcdaniel equipment staff
manager. Donald Smith is
band director for the IS
musicians. Sixty of them will
participate in district and state
contests during the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
,0oGRESS REPORTED

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26.-S.L.
B-axton, chairman for the
columbus county Boy Scout
drive. has reported that prog
rsss toward the county's $3.50
ooal has been reported from all
areas of the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
TOPIC

AsHEVILLE, Sept. &c Up
Availability of materials was a
subject uppermost in discussions
as the Automotive Electric asso-
citation continued it's convention
here Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
D,sCONTINUEs BUSINESS

TABOR CITY, Sept. 26.--Clin-
ION Bennett has recently dis
continued operations OF his
BUSINESS in Tabor City and is
understood that he will re-
move 10 a farm in the Cherry
Grove section where he will en-
,aqe in farming and other
L.r,ncSS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
BOSSES NIGHT PROGRAM

BURGAW, Sept. 26. = The
Burgaw Club of Pilot Inter-
nationals held its second annual
Bosses Night program at the
Burgaw High School last Thurs
dav night. Honorable Graham
Ba-den was the principal speak
er. He was introduced by Cliff
ton Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
To ERECT VENEER PLANT

TO ERECT VEN EER "A
BURGAW, Sept. 26.-L. A.
Traux, of Clarkton, has an
nounced plans for the construc-
ton of a Veneer plant in Bur-
gaw. The proposed plant will
be constructed of cinder blocks
and will have a floor space OF
about l. 1000 feet. The building
will cost $50, 600. Approximately
IS men will be employed by the
plant when operations r start
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
ASSIGNMENT

ASSIGNMENT
CHERRY POINT, Sept. %
Col. James L. Denham has
been assigned here to the head
quarters squadron of the Sec
ond Marine air wing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
ppEEERRED STOCK RETIRED

WHITEVILLE, Sept. %
Quincy B. Hood, State Commits
sioner of Banks, announced in
Raleigh, that the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Co. Of White
has retired its preferred stock
of S46, 900 par value held by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.