davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

pani antifasisti in borci il Fur
lanije, XII so z ogromnimi zasta-
vami S Slovenci v boju "a demo-
kracijo, stopali v sprevodu. Med
stevilnimi zastavami so furlan-
ski delavci nosili stare zastavo
mesta Krmina liz leta 1919, XII
nosi napis. "Krozek socialisticne
mladine-Krmin 1919" Takoi
"a zastavami so Furlani nosili
napis v italijanscini: "zivela
nova Jugoslavija in njen gene
ralni vodja marsal Tito"
Potem SO sc razvrstili v spre-
vodu goriski okraji. Pc obhodu
po mestu so sc vr1lili ma Trav-
mix. Spregovoril je ravnatelj de-
lavskega lista I'll Lavoratore"
professor Gasparini, XII je med
drugim dejal: '"Zaman zbira da-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

die v Podjuni ma Koroskem in
kakor v odzdrav so zagoreli kre-
sow ma gricih okrog Velikovca,
ma Obirju in po gorah v Rozu.
Stevilne rakete SO kakor pada-
joce zvezde ozarjale zaledenela
pobocja; videli SO jih nasi bra
tie ma Koroskem in veseli so bill
tega pozdrava. Ia vsiljenimi
mejniki nasi zamejni Slovenci
mislijo ma Slovence v Jugosla-
VIII in tezko cakajo dneva, ko
81 bodo segli v roke in takrat
med mimi ne DO vec pregrad.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

mes VISA reakcija okrog sebe
ostanke raznih laznih partiza-
nov in drugih elementov. Pravi
partizani in rodljubi, XII so Sc
borili "a osvoboditev tega ozem-
liza in ljudstva izpod nacifasi-
sticnega jarma, kakor tudi proti
italijanskemu imperializmu, XII
je toliko let narodno' in socialno
zatiral vse primorsko prebival-
stvo, so danes z nami ter odloc-
no obsojajo vse poizkuse, S ka-
terimi bi hoteli ponovno zasuz-
niti delovno ljudstvo. Nasa bor-
ba Sc nj koncana, Sc Sc bo treba
boriti. Toda ne bojte Sc, nasa
zmaga je blizu in DO tako popol-
ma, kakor pac lie more biti."
Po govorih so godbe zaigrale
delavsko himno, mnozice so Sc
pa disciplinirano, kljub najniz-
kotnejsim izzivanjem fasisticne
drhali, pojoc razhajale.
Tako je Gorica praznovala
svoj 1. maj pred dokoncano svo-
bodo. Ne sicer s tistim pravim
obeutkom srece, kakor ga praz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19
v HADN'T

Ma obletnico OF so v povor-
XII sli ma pokopalisce, kjer SO
grobovi padlih borcev in talcev,
Zveeer so priredili sveeano aka
demijo bogatim programom.
Odrezali. SO Sc zlasti pevci in
harmonikarji. Navdusenje je do
seglo vrhunec,; ko so bile predla-
game pozdravne resolucije mar
salu Titu, IOOF v Ljubljani,
podpredsedniku Zvezne Via de
Kardelju. v resolucijah je IL
razena zahteva, da sc Primor-
ska s Trstom cimpreje priklju-
ci Jugoslaviji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

hudo, da jim nismo mogli nudi.
tt vec, 'kakor je bilo v nasi mo.
d. Cutili smo, da so vredni We.
likih dejanj, ne lie velikih in lie.
pin, cetudi iskreno obcutenih
besed.
Cd Kozine do Vrem smo sc
ustavljali v vsaki vasi. Kljuh
utrujenosti smo skusali vsaj ne
koliko pojasniti ljudem smisel
nasega prihoda. So v trdi temi
je nekdo izmed mas pred rojstno
hiso nekega nasega tovarisa
predaval zbranemu ljudstvu O
nasem slovstvu. Ma tel zadnji,
slucajni postal nase poti smo
doziveli, ne da bi Sc tedaj tega
aavedali, najvisji primer gosto-
ljubnosti: prikrili so nam uni
ranje S0-letnega hisnega gospo-
darja, da ne bi motili nasega
razpolozenja.
Prvo recitacijsko potovanje
slovenskih pesnikov in pisate-
ljev po vipavskih in kraskih va
sch je zdruzilo recitatorje in
ljudstvo v 1.-Two celoto. Skoda je
bilo, da nismo imeli seboj knjig,
da bi mogli dati ljudem kaj vec,
kakor naso nebogljeno besedo.
Razumljivo je, da smo ze zara-
di iskrenosti in plemenitosti
ljudstva storili vse, da bi bila
nasa pot, kolikor je bilo to od-
visno cd nasih skromnih moci,
bolj ko mogoce. uspesna in plo-
dovita. Taxa je resnica O nasem
potovanju, kakor so jo doziveli
recitatorji in preprieani smo -
tudi ljudstvo.
Posnsto IL "slovenshesa poroeevalca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19
v GROBELNEM

Dan obletnice ustanovitve
Osvobodilne fronte so prav sve-
cano proslavili. Zbrali so sc v
okusno okrasenem lokalu, kjer
SO govorniki opisali slavno pot
Osvobodilne fronte. Prepevali SO
partizanske pesmi. Velika ude-
lezba je pokazala pravo zavest
ljudstva, XII Sc je pokazalo tudi
pri nabiralni akciji "a primor-
ski in koroski tiskovni sklad,
"a kar sc je zbrala lepa vsota.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

Posnsto IL "Slovenslkesa poroeevalca'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

nujejo svobodna ljudstva sveta,
temvec 8 trdno odlocnostjo, XII
je goriske mnozice povedla pred
lett v boj proti italijanskemu
fasizmu in nemskemu nacizmu
z odlocnostjo, XII vodi danes iste
mnozice v boju "a demokracijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19
STRAIN S

in v boju proti fasisticnim
ostankom, z odlocnostjo in mo-
ralno mocjo, XII je porok, da bo
prihodnji maj tudi "a gorisko
prebivalstvo res prank svobo-
de, prank della "a lepse zivlje-
ME v demokraticni Jugoslaviji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19
s SLOVENSKIMI PESNIKI
In PISATELJI MA VIPAV-
SKEM IN Ma KRASU
lNadaljevanje 8 8. strani)

SNaQaAJeFanJc .. StIAAAO
NELL vso krivico imperialisticne
politike, XII hoce postaviti oh ma
ravna vrata stremecega in de-
lavnega naroda past in jeco, v
kateri bi Sc maj ia narod ali
sistematicno potujceval ali po-
liticno-gospodarsko in kulturno
tlacil, kolikor Sc ne bi hotel da-
tt tujciti. Spoznali smo, da je We
lik del tega, kar preprosto ime-
nujemo narodna zavednost slo-
venskega primorskega eloveka,
v neizprosni zapovedi njegove
zemlje same, XII veleva MENU in
po MEM vsemu slovenskemu ma
rodu: Prodri ma morje ali pa
umri v hrepenenju in revscini
vrhu svojih skal! In kakor nam
poroca zgodovina, je narod v
prvi uri svojega zivljenja v Sc
danji domovini prodrl do morja
in je oh. MEM ostal do danes.
Ma Strmcu so mas pretresle
besede neke korenite domacin-
ke, XII je v osvobodilni borbi IL
gubila moza in sina. Pripovedo-
vala je, da j je oh neki narod-
nj manifestaciji hotela iztrgati
nahujskana Trzacanka zastavi-
co z zvezdo in jo je'pri te m
zmerjala grdimi priimki. Nasa
kmetica jo je zavrnila z beseda-
mi, XII so sc nam zdele znacilne
ne samo zanjo, temvec "a odnos
.vsega nasega primorskega ljud-
stva do italijanskega ljudstva,
XII zivi ma nasi obali. Rekla il
je: "Zakaj sramotis meme, XII
sem zrtvovala moza in sina, da
bi bilo tudi tebi bolje?" Fasizem
je podjarmil slovenskega in ita-
lijanskega delovnega eloveka v
slovenskem Primorju. Nova Ju-
goslavija hoce sprostiti oba. Ia
ko pojmuje nase ljudstvo smi-
sci svojih zrtev in naporov v
osvobodilni borbi.
Ma Strmcu nam je pokazala
neka druga starejsa zena spis o
zgodovini in sznamenitosti gra-
du, vasice in kraske jane s ka-
pelico sv. Sacerba. Pravilnost
in lepota njenega spisa sta bill
toliki, da je eden izmed mas pre-
bral memo delo naglas sloven-
skim pesnikom in pisateljem.
V ljudski Soil v grajskih So
banah pa mas je pozdravil pc
smijo in nagovorom zbor mo-
drooke in zlatolase solske mia
dine. Skusali smo mu razloziti
smisel nasega obiska in neki TO-
varis je recitiral in razlagal svo-
je pesmi.
L. Kozine smo morali domov.
Tudi tn nj bilo lahko slovo. Oh
slovesu sc je zbralo mnogo ljud-
stva. S pesmijo, deklamacijami
in cvetjem so Sc poslavljali cd
mas otroci, XII SO sami cd sebe
prisli ma misel, da nam prime
so sopek in nam zapojo pred
odhodom. Tudi pevski zbor od-
! raslih mas je pocastil mogoc-
no in iskreno pesmijo. Deseti-
nam dobrih ljudi smo hvalezno
stisniIi desnico in bilO nam lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19

Vas donesek "a otrosko bol-
nico v Sloveniji bo znak lju-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v ia namen lahko
prispevate tudi " uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-19
Zidon semi-bunqoIow

Radi odhoda lastnika izven
mesta, Sc proda krasen dom, po-
polnoma opremljen pohi-
stvom; ma E. 210 St. v Euclidu,
blizu cerkve sv. Kriza. Avtoma-
ticna gorkota ma plin. Lepo spla-
nirano okrog hise. Cena "a hiso
in pohistvo $4,000. Sc lahko tai
koj vselite.
Govorimo slovenskO
VprGSajte 20 Mr.. Pau$ic
PORATH REALTY
RA s777-los22 SUPERIOR AvE.-RA SIS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
COL. MCCLELLAND
QUIET ON REPORT
Former WILL Leade- De-
clines Comment On APP
\ pointment Story

Col. Royce S. McCelland, former
commanding officer of the zozna
Coast Artillery regiment said last
night that there was nothing 10
say" on the reports received yes
terday from Raleigh that he is be-
ing mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to J. Van B. Nets as
adjutant general of North Caro-
lima.
81 am not declining to COM
ment," Colonel McClelland said.
1T is merely that the Raleigh re-
ports come as a complete surprise
to me and I can think of nothing
definite to say about them at the
present time"
Active On Guard
The colonel, for many years
prominently identified with the
Wilmington Light Infantry, has
been engaged recently in the reac-
tivation of the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard. He has been especi
See McCLELLAND On Page Twt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
TRAFFIC SAFETY
STRESSED HERE
Tragic Death OF Lennon
Burris, Jr., Precipitates
Two Meetings

The tragic death Tuesday of
Lennon D. Burris, Jr., six-year-old
schoolboy. when ne was struck
down by an oil truck after stepping
off a bus, has apparently hit home
On the public conscience of Will
mington and New Hanover county.
The tragedy yesterday precipi-
tated two large safety meetings in
the city-one attended by school
children and the other by the driv.
ers Of the buses the school children
ride five days a week.
In the auditorium of Lake Forest
school I'll students listened to
Capt. John Davis, retired city po-
lice officer, stress the importance
of safety precautions.
The eight cardinal safety rules
as set forth by Captain Davis are
as follows:
l. Don't cross the street on a
red light.
q Don't ever ride anybody Oh
your bicycle.
3 Don't let the brakes and
other equipment on your bicycle
become faulty.
A. Don't turn on an electric
See TRAFFIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
ATLANTIC STORM
TO MISS BEACHES
City May Not Even Feel
Ragged Edge OF Blow,
Paul Hess Predicts

Wilmington n it s nearby
beaches will be spared any effects
of the South Atlantic hurricane,
Paul Hess, chief of the local U. S.
Weather bureau, said last night in
answer to anxious inquiries from
local residents.
According to the latest report
from the weather bureau in Miami,
Fla, the storm is pre- y terrific
with winds up to 100 miles per
hour at its CENTER" Hess said.
"It is now moving at about 20
miles per hour toward the north
west and should miss Wilmington
by a good 400 miles or more he
continued. 7 doubt that we'll feel
even the ragged edge"
Late in the afternoon according
to a United Press dispatch the
storm center was located 40 miles
southwest of Bermuda, and winds
near the center had increased to
between 80 and 100 miles per hour.
Gales extended for 100 miles from
the center in all directions. The
center itself was moving north
westward at 20 m.p.h.
Moving North, East
The Miami Weather bureau said
indications we're that the storm
would move slightly more north
northeastward during the night,
bringing the center "a considerable
See ATLANTIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Bv ALSOP

BERLIN, Sept. 10. Since nel-
Their terror nor propaganda can
make men forget their bellies,
economics will be the determining
factor in the struggle for Germany
between the west and the Soviet
union which Secretary Byrnes
formally inaugurated Friday. The
first task in western Germany is
to give the people Of the unified
American and British zones the
food. shelter and clothing that they
so desperately need. If in a years
time. the level of life in western
Germany is good while in eastern
Germany misery is the rule, the
struggle for Germany will be
three-quarters won by the west.
Precisely here is the most
vulnerable point in the Soviet arm
or. The evidence available in Ber-
lin as to the economic situation in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
MATTER OF FACT

the Soviet zone of Germany is very
full. All the EVIDENCE suggests that
although the Soviet zone is the rich
est German food producing area,
it is slowly being bled white by its
new masters.
The first cause Of this condition
is, of course, the almost unappeas-
able Soviet appetite for loot. This
took the form initially of bodily re-
moval of vast quantities of produc-
tive equipment. The removals were
accomplished in 'Bolshevik Tenn
po." In many factories the Soviet
forces simply dynamited a hole in
a convenient wall, and then put
more dynamite under any equip
ment which they fancied. When
they had literally blown the costly
and complicated machinery off its
foundations, they dragged it
See MATTER OF FACT on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
.City To Seek
Routes
Before Board
1;.ut..Col. Henry E. Boyd
To Represent County
In Caribbean Case
rNR0UTE TO CAPITAL
r,1oniaI. Eastern Airlines
Roth Seek CAB Award
Of New Hops

Lieut.-Col. Henry E. Boyd,
raffiic manager of the Will
rirgton Port Traffic associa-
Inn, is en- route today to
Washington, D. c., to repre-
ant Wilmington and New
Hanover county at the Civil
lronautics boards reopening
4 the Latin American air
mute case on Monday morn
ing.
The CAB granted the city
and county permission to in
tsrvene in the old and controversial
,se Yesterday, according to a dis
p,tch from The Stars Washington
bureau. Colonel Boyd will have
10 minutes to present the local tes-
snony and will probably take the
sand late Monday or early Tues
iav, the dispatch said.
In that short space of time Col
mel Boyd will stress the Port
cny's urgent need for the Latin
American air service On the
grounds that this city, North Caro-
Ena's principal seaport, IS On its
way toward becoming one of the
{ this most important coastal
cities.
Will Cite Facts
The colonel will also cite the
fac. that eleven million dollar
Bluethenthal airport, one Of the
five largest airfields in the nation,
sadmirably suited to handle over
YEAS air clippers both as a stop
ong-ott place on the Latin Ameri-
See CITY TO SEEK ON Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

land. Mrs. Price was a Whining
tonian some SO to 80 years ago,
and in all those many moons the
beauties of Baltimore never sway
ed her from remembering the
pleasures of the Port City.
The trouble with Mrs. Prices
Port City memories is that she
can remember the general shape
of those pleasures but not the de-
tails.
So Mrs. Price, visiting Whining
ton after the so to 60 year alb.
sence, called upon us for help. And
we promptly whipped up the mem
DRY menu for you folks to see
whether you might not be able to
recall what Mrs. Price has for.
gotten.
! See CAPE FEAR ON Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
JUVENILE CRIME
SHOWS DECREASE
Director OF FB1 Reveals
Wartime Abandon Gives
Way To Normally

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-WD-
Juvenile crime is decreasing.
And FBI Director j. Edgar Hoov-
:r told the United Press tonight
that it reflects a trend away
Hom the period of wartime aban-
DON 10 more normal living condi-
ions"
But the war years teen-agers
nave not abandoned crime and
satisfies for the first half of 1916
moved that more 21-year-olders
we're arrested than in any other
ase group. Of this, Hoover said:
The juvenile delinquents of the
var years have graduated from
sealing bicycle tires to stealing
automobiles, from petty larceny to
aank robbery, and from vandalism
b murder"
OF the 800, 1902 arrests reported
| the nations law enforcement
@sseAcles and compiled by the FBl
n Its semi-annual bulletin Of uni
"'m crime reports, SIS per cent
were under ID, as against 81 pei
tent Tor the year of 1915.
mower stressed that, even though
me arrest of boys and girls under
10 mad declined, "the seriousness
" se problem" has not been ale.
.''ea since the arrest of these age
1"afS still exceeded the number
zee JUVENILE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
BISHOPS REJECT
DIVORCE CHANGE
Union With Presbyterians
Set For Discussion AT
Meet Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Up
- The House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church voted
down 66-44 today a commission
plan for liberalization of marriage
and divorce canons.
While the matter was not shelv-
ed through referral to a special
committee for further study, there
was no indication whether it would
be revived at the current 55th
trennial convention of the church.
A commission on matrimony
after a six-year study presented
the marriage-divorce liberaliza-
ton plan aimed at lifting the re
~striction that only the innocent
party in divorce cases on grounds
Of adultry could be remarked.
"The whole question is now con-
fused" declared Bishop John L.
Gravatt of South Carolina after
several verbal skirmishes. He
succeeded in shunting the issue to
committee.
A proposal forbidding marriage
of divorces by Episcopal clergy
men was offered by Bishop NAL
colin E. Peabody of central New
York. Then Bishop William Scar
lett. of Missouri asked a substi-
tute containing some of the
liberal features of the commission
report. Both went to committee.
See BISHOPS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Felt Hat Day

Today is the day, gentlemen, to
doff that summer straw hat and
cast it into the waste basket, feed
it to the goat, grind it up for
breakfast food, or put an atom
bomb under it-depending upon
which method of disposal you
favor.
But dispose of it you must, be.
cause today is the traditional day
Sanctioned by generations o.
haberdashers) called Felt Ha'
Day"
Today you are required to visit
your favorite haberdasher and Sc.
lect the fall felt hat most becom.
ing to % your wife's taste, ca
your wife's budget, and (3) your
own head, in that order Of impor.
lance - rs =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Public Gets
Bid To Visit
ModocHere

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Modoc, acclaimed Wilmington's
First Lady" by a hu ) throng of
Wilmingtonians when she docked
at her old Customhouse wharf at
9 o'clock yesterday morning after
an absence Of almost six years,
will put the welcome mat on her
gangplank for the general public
from 4 p. m. to shutdown today
and tomorrow.
Overwhelmed by the gracious
and enthusiastic greeting his ship
received, Lieut.. Comdr. George
w. Playdon, the Modoc's COM
handing officer, issued the public
inspection invitation last night.
AFTER all, I've been on the
Modoc for only four months"
Commander Playdon said. "Judg-
ing from the wonderful reception
we got, I'd say the Modoc really
belongs to the people of Whining
ton, and that's why I'm inviting
tnem to come aboard any time
between 4 p. m. to sunset on Sat-
urday and Sunday"
The Modoc, delayed twice on her
homeward voyage by performing
emergency rescues of two crippl-
ed ships, steamed into port here
with her banners strung proudly
along her forestry. As she easec
into her Customshouse berth the
New Hanover High school banc
struck up a tune and the officia.
welcoming committee, headed by
Louis Hanson, a lieutenant com.
mander in the Coast Guard re.
serve, moved forward to the
docks edge.
When the gangplank was lower.
ed, Hanson and the committee
went aboard and extended the Of
fetal welcome to Commander
Playdon, his crew, and the Modoe
herself. Included in the gathering
We're Addison He lett chairman
! OF the New Hanover county boar,
See MoDOC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Four Persons
Die, 20 Hurt
Terrorists, Armed With
Machineguns, Shoot 1t
Out With Police
DOGS AIDING SEARCH
British Troops Comb Man.
chike District After
Curfew Invoked

JERUSALEM, Palest i n e,
Sept. Is. - (UP) - Twenty
desperadoes of the Jewish
Stern gang armed with SUBJ
machine guns raided three
banks, a police station and a
prison in Jaffa and Tel Aviv
Friday. Four persons were
killed and at least 20 wounded
as they savagely shot it out
with police squads.
Tonight gunfire cracked sporad-
ically through the Jaffa-Tel Aviv
slum district of Manchiye. Troops
of the Sixth British Airborne d.
vision searched, house-to-house and
room-to-room. with police dogs
shifting ahead of them, for the ter
rorists who escaped.
One desperate was killed and
five others captured by the police,
but the others fled with an estimat-
ed $40, 600 from the Ottoman bank
in Tel Aviv.
At least several of those who
escaped were believed wounded.
But the wel1-organized Scientists
have their own physicians and
nurses and no trace of the missing
men was found.
See PERSONS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
YOUNG BOY BADLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Severn Old m e s
VESSEL In Critical Con-
dition At Hospital

Seven-year-old James A. VESSEL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad B.
VESSEL, of 222 N. Fourth street,
lay in critical condition in James
Walker hospital late last night after
being felled by an automobile on
Fourth street between Chestnut
and Grace yesterday.
Police reported that the acct
dent was unavoidable after wit
resses asserted that the boy had
run into the left front fender of a
1888 Ford coach driven by Marshall
C. Foster, of 1923 N. Front street.
The VESSEL child's injuries were
diagnosed as a collapsed left lung,
and broken ribs and collar-bone.
DR.. Joseph C. Hooper and DR.. j.
Buren, Sudbury made the examina-
ton, police said.
Both Phyllis Haar, 205 N. Fourth
street, and Dorothy Johnson, 20s
N. Fourth street, who were neal
the scene of the accident told
police that Fosters car was slow
ing down for an intersection when
it struck the child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
The Cape Fear

TASTY BUT TOUGH-For those
Of you folks who might want t o
have some food for thought to chew
On over the weekend, we have a
tasty but tough tidbit listed on
this mornings breakfast menu.
Unaccustomed as we are of play
ing this dual role Of chef and wait
er, we hesitate to offer you this
tidbit at all for fear YOU might
crack your memory molars on it.
And when it comes to repairing
memory molars we are a very
poor dentist indeed.
But we've got to shove the tidbit
at you anyway and let the porce-
lain fall where it may, because it's
all for a good cause.
PORT CITY PLEASURES-The
cause centers on the figure of Mrs.
M. P. Price, Of Baltimore. Mary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Plans Halted

- - r--[ L-a -
DETROIT, Sept. l3.-R-Plans
for the manufacture of a new
light weight, lower-priced passen-
ger automobile have been can
celled by the Ford Motor Co, and
halted Indefinitely by General Mo-
tors Corp.
The two members of the auto
motive industry's big Three
were understood to have planned
an expenditure in excess of $780,
600. 900 each in development of new
facilities for the manufacture and
sale of the new cars designed to
sell at substantially lower prices
than current low priced units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST .
South Carolina-Considerable cloudi-
ness and continued rather cool
North sCarolina-Considerable cloudi-
ness and continued rather cool, occasion
al light showers and rather windy near
the coast. :
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:30 am. So; 7:30 am. 10; 1 80 pm. 76;
7:30 pm. II. =
Maximum 70; Minimum So; Mean "a;
Normal IA.
Humidity
1870 am. 50; 1880, am. 81; 1870 pm. 81;
1880 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 pm
0. 90 inches. -,.
Total since the first of the month"; rs
inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington - 1855 am. 1929 am.
Pr. 1907 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 1874 am. 1926 am.
9:56 pm. 1852 pm.
Sunrise 5:54; Sunset 6:21; Moonrise
8:38 p.m.;; Moonset 9:10 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8
am. Friday (missing) feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
And So TO Bed

As yesterday was Friday the
18th, we weren't surprised
when the phone rang last night
and Mrs. j. A. M. told us so.
But what she told us from
there on Is one for the book.
eyes," we answered her, Ito
day is Fridas- the 18th. So?"
$50 1 married on the 13th,''.
she said.
1907"
$50 that was just Is years
ago today"
1907"
$50 Pm just sorry 1 don't
have Is children to make 1t
unanimous"