davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Men II to 30! In a civilian job
you must use your income to pay
for food, clothing, rent, education,
travel, entertainment and savings
for the future. All these things are
free to Navy men. You can now
enlist in the Regular Navy for 2, 3,
4 or 6 years. Go to the Navy Re-
cruiting Station at 1920 G street
NV. today.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Deaths Reported

James T. Holt, S5, Brentwood, Nd.
william ]. Carroll, 72, 1917 New Hamp.
shire ave.
Eldridge R. Boyle. 20. 1910 Mintwood pl.
Laura Simpson, &c., 7401 Old Fort I'd. Sc.
Hannah K. Miller, 81. 44oS Bowen I'd, Sc.
Shiley A. Strickland, So, Park Lane Apts,
Mary M. Geloman, 81, 1105 Alabama ave.
Fred Y. Balm, 40, Herndon, Va.
E. Lawrence Detwiler, 40, Arlington, Va
agnes c. Cant, ~, 2031 H st.
Ferne F. statler, 20, 5iss Cathsdrsi ave,
infant Edward L. Green, 1880 North
Ro5ert SaRitSi. B. Wills, 20. Avis, Pa.
Infant Ellen Raniero, Hyattsville, Nd.
Infant Clarkson. 1904 o St
John E: Brent 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Rosa Wood. "A, 1907 11th st:
Robert J. Pollard. 73. 2217 4th st.
Clara A. Faiso1, 70, So st.
James Sayles; So, Blue Plains, D. c.
yl Victor T. Ruby, 81, 1901 st.
Frank Frank Y Moaas gacch1s' by o5, 62, 571s st.
william r. Adams, 50, 1902 Alabama ave. Sc
Louis Winkey. 81, 172O U st.
Daisy Taylor. 4s. 1875 Hoibrook ter. ne.
Ruth V. Bursin, As, 760 Hobart pl.
Willie j. Nivens. a, 436 Luray pi.
James Robertson, Al, 5347 Adams st. ne.
Hilda Howell, 80, 621 U st.
Robert / Lucas, 80, 1888 Bennett pl ne.
Infant Vernon j.. Green, 1901 A st. sc.
Infant Paul Whitfield. sos Dixon court s.w.
Infant HILL, 1929 llth st
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Land Office


ment of the interior by so per cent.
asserted that the general land office
never did have adequate stating,
and further asserted that during the
war the general land office had only
two-thirds of its normal complement
of employees.
Representative ChenOweth of
Colorado suggested that aD.
plications be allowed 10 proceed
with drilling after filing of ap-
plicafiOns, with the interior de-
partment TO have the right TO
cancel their applications IL re-
Quirements as to citizenship,
bond and so on are not met.
Joel Wolfsohn, assistant commits
sioner of the general land office,
spoke in bitter opposition to certain
features of pending house and SEN
ate bills, CHASING them as "inimical
to the interests of conservation and
free enterprise and tending to bene-
fit a special class at the expense of
others equally entitled to considera-
ton"
AS Objectionable features of the
pending legislation, Wolfsohn cited
the following:
Fixing of governments royalty at
flat 121s % on all non-competitive
leases.
Authorizing geophysical prospect
ing upon not more than 10000 acres
in any state for period of two years
without regard to existing acreage
limitations, rather than 81 900 acres.
Provisions affecting present acre
age limitations, including those
which would double maximum area
of 1850 acres which can be held in
any one state, remove limitation of
1850 acres on structure, and re-
lieve competitive leases from any
acreage limitations.
Abolition of right of interior sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Union VIII


Madison only a couple of hundred
feet-have had much trouble. Those
so far drilled have been down-struc-
ture, as far as the Cut Bank sands
are concerned, and have had heavy
flows of water in these sands. At
the top of the lime, gas flows have
been struck that have raised havoc
with cementing programs Costs for
casing and drilling have been very
heavy.
Rotaries were once tried in the
field but lost favor because of a re-
ported tendency to mud off the
sand pay zones. prime example
was L. B. O'Neiii's well ON the
Lander farm, IN which the pay was
mudded off and later tested on q
bunch. The well blew in as a gtlsher
and has since yielded more than ST.
100000 in OIL
And now this very ability to mud
off troublesome sands is expected
to be a life-saver in the Madison
limestone pay area, with the pros
pect holes win be carried to the top
of the lime without trouble. and
completed with only one string Of
pipe, in itself a great saving.
mEdlll1AltG, News dDOQL the IkGl0
two most recent Madison limestone
producers was not very exciting.
Carter Oil company reported its
No. ! Merchants Trust, G NV NV
7-36N-5W, flowed four barrels of oil
and 100, 900 cubic feet of gas through
half-inch choke In "a hours. The
next "a hours, the well flowed a
barrel of oil and 100000 cubic feet
of gas. Tests are continuing.
Two miles south, Union Oil COM
pany's No. Stuff made about 80
barrels daily natural, pumping from
a break 80 feet below the top of the
Madison lime. There Is no gas with
the oil. 1t will be acidized.
A quarter of a mile away, Union
has spudded in its No. z Stuff and
is drilling at past 800 feet.
There were no other outstanding
developments in the field during the
week. The full field report:
BIG wEsT-sTATE no.
G NV 31-35N-4w
Past 1480, no report.
CARTER-MERCHANTs TRUST co. no.
c NV NV 7-30f5-5W
Spudded 3-S-A6; top Ellis 2gl1. Setting
finch, 5000. I'd, 3071. Testing 1000
MCF gas and show oil, 3056-57 Flowed
inch choke. Flowed 30 and 100 NJ gas
next "a hrs.
MISREPRESENTATION s4s NO.
NV Sc SW 23-32N-eW
Rig up.
INLAND EMPTRE-TREBAI s4z NO.
Sc sW Sc 26-32N-8W
Spudded 1-21-46; reported testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
PUMP TEST SHORTLY

Availability Of equipment viii
make possible pump testing Of the
Rattlesnake Butte discovery well,
Is miles southwest Of the Cat Creek
field, during the coming week, &C
cording to H. H. Schwartz Jr. Con-
tract for drilling of another well
on the structure, Schrock- Clauson
No. l, is now being negotiated, he
advised.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

INLAND EAPTRE!TRIBAL sac NO.
Drilling, IS.
LEE BROS. q MTI.LER-TwEEDY NO.
Lot 8, 36~33N-8W
Spudded 4-2s-46; drilling, 1885.
r. a. 8. OIL COeHAUGEN NO.
G SW NE l1-36N~6W
spudded 5-11-46 drilling, 100.
TExACO-LENNON NO. g
Sc Sc NE 24-33N-6W
Moving on.
TExAC0-R. MARCEAU NO. 4
c ME NV 20-3sN-6W
Drilling, 2110.
UNT0N-A. HARRINGTON NO. 8
G Sc NV 19-33N-5W
Drilling, 1886
UNEON-R. HARRINGTON NO. 4
G. NV NV SW 10-33N-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
UNION.LANGEBEER NO.
G SW NV 18-35N-5W
Drilling, 2105.
UNHON-STUFPT NO.
c NV NV 10-36N-5W
I'd, 3097. Gas at top of Madison, 3018.
OH In lime break, 5000. Up. about so
BOPD. natural. To be acidized
UNTON-@TUFFT NOE
Sc NV 10-36N-5W
S Elev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-46; drilling, 3Q5.
Average consumption of lubri-
cants in passenger cars has de-
creased more than 80 percent since
1880 as a result of improvements
in manufacture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

rotary to fix value of oil for royalty
purposes.
Restricting competitive bidding
for leases to lands within known
geologic structures of producing oil
and gas fields.
Provision that assignments may
be made without approval of inter
Tor secretary, upon filing of three
original executed counterparts In
district land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Net profit of the Union OIL Corn
pany for the first quarter of 1876
was $1,815.492, or "a cents per COM
mon share. after preferred dividend
requirements, according to report
by Reese H Taylor, president.
OF extreme significance is Taylor's
declaration, IN discussing the OUT
look:
at must be admitted that the
discovery of new crude reserves Is
the most critical problem facing not
only the Union Oil Company but
the entire American petroleum in
dustry today, and this must be done
at a time of diminishing returns
per dollar expended as result Of
a steady advance in labor and mate
rial costs and prices frozen by gov
ornamental decree at sub parity
levels.
Unless and until the industry
gets substantial relief from this i'm
possible situation in the form of
generally higher prices for crude
petroleum and its products, the ftl-
ture of the industry's exploration
and production activities will be
seriously retarded"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

The general land office has an
nounced a sale of oil and gas leases
in the Big Polecat field, Wyoming,
under sealed bids TO be opened June
5. Information concerning the sale
may be had by writing Fred w.
Johnson, commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Won't ToiIored Curtoins?

All NyIon Marquisstte, 81 in. wide to the
pair, 81 in. long; eeesheII pr. 100
Fioeksd Rayon Merquisetts, IS in. wide
to the pair, 81 in. long; Wory--pr. 5.9s
FIerol FIeeksd Msrquisstte, IS in. wide
to the pair; ivory; 81 to 80 in. lengths
Washable ksyon Marquisstts, IS in.
wide to the pair; ivory; So to los In.
lenoths % "a E. q -.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
\X&;:f5 \X:; +: E. 5:
81

DRAMA.
"Cyrapo de Bergerac." presented By the
Venon Paee MetSedst cheh ns
o'cloek, nightly through May a., ;&5,; ~,
Money Goes" at the Catholic University
Theater. $50 o'clock nightly through
May 80.
We day anniversary exhibit, Including
declaration Of war against Germany. Gen
banners' Hitlsr's T last tNys viii and testament
and World War II surrender documents
National Archives, S:45 am. to 5l5 pm
'ntoHsf orisinaf MA' Illustrations by william J.
em NeW e 9ers hroRFh May
and annual exhibition of the Landscape
Club of Washington, through Tuesday Cor
Tuesdays through Saturdays and to 5
Fourth annual Joseph and E. R, Pen
m. 70 pm satuTdays AND M li:so am.
Art works Of Jessalee B, sickman. Fine
Arts Dys0p NaSbb ppbc aats LbraTy central
York, in the division Of graphic arts;
Whtesel SHnHas N New orleans. in section Of pho
Smithsonian Institution. through May, 8
Gallery. ia7 Randolph place NV, s to II
pm: weekdays and to pm. Sundays
" Display W Of fresh water fish from Federal
hateherins h{ and loeal waters Department 81
the Hs'iy Nethersnds afn1qsn Mah IN the Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibit,
through May
Paintings in oil and rS water coo1s BY
to to pm, pm. Sundays ay y throush ugh Friday
1 paintings T 5y BeF2es STosf Whyts
efi NV, $50 am am. iolS 70 nshi Sm' daily. tsroHsh
unTs4ss G asy S as b A4 Ansfsis dsy s2cas
Pictorial Brazil exhibit of Joanninl and
days Q am. to to noon noon Saturdays and 8 to :
pm: Sundays iTSeAEoN' ihFsefh May 90.
'sn tgmorfoW So MembeTs szeHei and 0i1 su.sts '
erSS GhsDs5 Sea- & sfm' so c5 pEa pm
tomorrow" MEM9RfAL sMfmSf,i Sc sTRyIcf: yTSft':
n ssrvcss e nSh0i in FG World Il spn var T.
Center, Sixteenth and streets NV. s
Wade n. stephens organ recital,
/ Church of the Latter Day Saints, o'clock
Soldiers Home Band concert. Stanley
Hall $50 sdn. pim tepoEr9oy p9yc,nc
Thomas Center, Twelfth and L streets
N'~'' '''0 FOR 9 iao's sERXIeEMEN. iSsisis
street tfSt NV osnse sso ocloeE tenisht 1850
meet st ugo eah sol Fen PsnnsxHanes PAVE:
Evening star., 1946-05-13

nue. NV, 80 o'clock tonight
Dance, with Fort Myer Band, NCCS-
Us0, 9ls Tenth street NV. $50 o'clock
tonight.
For offcers: Dance. Officers servic. Club
of the United Nations, 644 Twenty first
street NV, O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

party, o'clock tonight. ECCs- Uso, 1914
N street NV.
Card party. Masonic Service Center. 8
Grpe session, uso Club. 1911 street
NV, s O'Clock tonight
Roller skating at Riverside Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
PLAN
THROUGH SERVICE
Coast-to-Coast Trip to Be
Possible Without Change
March 81

CHICAGO, March 19-UD-The
first coast-to-coast sleeping car
service will be inaugurated March
81, joint announcements by six
major railroads said Tuesday
night.
The first through sleepers for
the West coast will leave New
York attached to New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania railroad
trains on March 81. On the same
day trains will leave Los Angeles
and San Francisco with sleepers
destined for the Atlantic seabcard.
Ends Controversy
The announcements ended a con-
troversy started several months
ago by the Chesapeake & Ohio and
Pere Marquette railroads. The two
in nation-w d e advertisements
showed pigs going from coast tc
coast in freight cars although
human passengers have to make al
lease one change.
Current train service from the
East to the West must be broker
by layovers in New Orleans, Mem
phis, st. Louis or Chicago.
Under the new services the trav
eler can leave New York aboare
the Broadway Limited at 8 p. m
EST or the Goth Century Limited a
See RAILROADS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
TAX COLLECTIONS
in STATE BEHIND
LAST YEARS TAKE

RALEIGH, March 19.-(P)-
Tabulations through Monday
show that income tax coll
iections are tagging SS05, 500 be-
hind collections for the cor
responding period last year,
but Commissioner of Revenue
Edwin Gill said Tuesday 1t
would probably be 10 to 80 days
before the trend of income tax
collections could be determin-
ed.
Gill pointed out that about
10000 fewer returns had been
processed through Monday than
at the same time last year.
Returns processed through
Monday provided the state with
a total take of 1923, 1880, as
compared with S24,126,430 dur
Ing the same period last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
FARRELL. REVEALS
INDUSTRIES SEEK
LOCATION IN CITY

more than dozen big-time in
dustries" have already started ne
gotiations to locate branch firms
and factories in Wilmington, John
H. Farrell, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce and city indus
trial agent, disclosed at Chamber
meeting yesterday.
Farrell also revealed "a large
increase" in persons seeking in
formation about Wilmington, its
stores, its factories, and its entire
economic set-up.
Tourist inquiries" are also on
the upgrade, Farrell said, partic-
ularly inquiries concerning the
city's recreational facilities and the
beaches. sr.. ,.-
Ali roads, Farrell predicts, will
soon lead not to Rome but to Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
WORKER SCARCITY !
REVEALED BY USES
Survey in Section Shows
900 Needed With ;
$4,000 Employed

During final preparations Tor
employer contracts by the local U.
S. Employment Service, survey
figures for New Hanover, Fender,
Brunswick and Columbus counties
show that approximately $4,000
people listed with USES. are en-
ployed in nonagricultural jobs.
The above figure is little more
than half of the total of approx
mately $4,000 employees repeatedly
needed to man the number Of jobs
in the counties, Manager Harold
M. Hinkle said. ..-
1879 Firms
A total of 1879 firms in the four
counties, employing Is or more per-
sons each, is responsible for 19, 1873
of the $4,000.
This figure includes firms en-
ploying seasonal help, and substan-
tial lay off by other industries, has,
also been taken into consideration.
Large Businesses
According to reports made by
firms of the four counties, there
are two firms employing 1000 or
more persons. There are six firms
employin a total of $50 or more,
16 firms employ $50 or more, and
IL firms require the service OF 100
or more persons.
In the less than-100-employs
group, are 10 firms employing rs
or more, IS firms employing over
so people, and 12l employing more
than Is. 49, s.
Intensive Drive :.....
The USES office plans to begin
an intensified campaign among the
firms who have listed their total
number of employees, Hinkle said.
Contacted first, will be employers
of the Is employee group, OF which
there are 1879 listed. All non-agrl-
cultural employers will be con-.
tacted. rf,,!
1--WE are after the employer who
offers the type job wanted by the
persons seeking work. the man
ager said. ~ 3..,,
Applications Filed
He also revealed that the onlce
has on file the applications OF more
-,rrr ox,nrEhJu, M, pa pc Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20

written back into the War depart
ment's civil functions bill aftes the
budget bureau had cut it out in an
economy" move.
The bill now must 60 back be-
fore the House of Representatives
for final approval.
$4,000 Missing
There is some doubt that the
81, 465, 900 appropriation covers the
original Cape Fear proposal. Be-
fore the Budget Bureau cut out
the appropriation, Congress had
already approved the project at a
cost Of $1,538,000. split into three
sections-$7o, 900 for deepening the
channel, $675, 600 Tor widening, and
$4,000 for construction of a turn
ing basin and widening and deepen
ing of the channel in the Northeast
Cape Fear river. {
Since the $4,000 and $675, 900
projects total ST, 1865, 900, It appears
See DEEP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
K0RNECAY NAMED
UNION PRESIDENT
Wilmington Labor Group
Holds Annual Election
of Officers

C. B. Kornegay was elected
president of the Wilmington Central
Labor union, American Federation
of Labor, at the union's annual
election of officers last night in
Labor Temple, 1071z N. Third
street.
Other officers installed for the
coming year are:
v. L. Smith, vice-president, j.
Paul Horton, recording secretary,
E. M. Bordeaux, financial secre-
tary, A. w. Burriss, sergeant-at-
arms, L. H. Rouse, J. L. Evans
and B. R. Drynan, trustees, and
w. M. Hewlett and P. J. Whitman,
publicity.
L. H. Rouse was elected vice
president of the State Federation
Of Labor from the Wilmington dis
trict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
Along The Cape Fear

Too bad, too. because that final
''i',' has a liquid sound to 1t
suggestive of the lake @hsping on
The shores. .5.s3 ,-.554
Or don't you think SO?
H Anyway. Greenfields was the
original name and we have old
DC Green. to thank for it.
s. r
BACK TO 175o = What we really
w;nted to know about Greenfield
-,r Greenfields, take your choice
vas its age. If you remember, we
haze already agreed that Green
fied(s) is the best garden in the
us. A. What we wanted to prove
is that it's also the oldest.
: Does anybody know of any gar
del ln.the whole country that dates
bak beyond 1850?
Sc CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
New Fight
Looms Over
Alarm Box
Attorneys Deny knowledge
Of Committee to Block
Council Decision
s0IONS STANDING BY
Contracts For Successful
Bidder For III Boxes
Not Yet Signed

Indie a t i o n S are that
Dthere'll be a hot time in the
nd town tonight" and several
nights to come over the heat
ID issue of Wilmington's con-
t n with the Wilmington Electric
Simply company for Ill Horni fire
alarm boxes.
Last Wednesday the city council
awarded the contract to the Horni
box in a 4-3 split decision. L. T.
Carren, city electrician and cham
MON of the competing Gameweu
box, Immediately resigned, saying,
81 cannot accept the responsibility
which the inferior Horni box
would place upon me, because l
know the Horni box will not fit
into our present system of 108
Camewell boxes"
Attorneys Confer
Two days ago two attorneys,
Vaughan Allen and Colonel Royce
L. McClenand, held private con-
terences with City Manager A. c..
Nichols and City Clerk J. r. Benson
about the Horni award.
Allen and McClelland represent
The Gameweu company.
1t was reported yesterday that
a citizens committee" was be-
INK banded to ask the council to
rescind the Horni award and that,
should the council fail to do so, an
injunction to block the contract
might be made. +.".
Last night Allen said he knew
nothing about any Citizens com
mittee" and denied that the Came
well company has any injunction
pending against the Horni contract.
Discussion Only
Colonel McCIelland and I mere
" discussed the matter with Mr..
Nichols,' Vaughan said. eve also
asked for, and got, a copy of the
resolution which awarded the con-
iract to Horni nom Mr.. Benson.
Reports from civic circles indi-
See ALARMS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
JUNIOR CHAMBER
TO FRONT CIRCUS
W. West Manner Chairman
OF Committee For An
nual Boy Scout Event

Carroll Tinsley, chairman of the
Youth Welfare committee, a Juni
or Chamber of Commerce project
announced last night that the club
will sponsor the annual Boy Scout
circus.
The circus will be held May 10
and about Sc Jaycees have beer
named on a committee to arrange
for its being, with Wallace West
chairman.
Although the circus was moi
sponsored by the group last year
the Jaycees helped with arrange
ments, the entire sponsorship be.
ing under the management Of the
Scouts.
Golf Tourney
Ed Ward, chairman of the athle-
tic committee for the group, an.
nounced plans for the clubs goh
tournament this year.
Cyrus Johnston, chairman of the
Jaycee Minstrel committee, an
nounced that try-outs for the min
strel will be held tonight at
o'clock at the Boys Brigade head
quarters.
Pres. R. B. Howard made the
following additional appointments
for the clubs Military Affairs COM
mittee: Frances and Aubrey
See JAYCEES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
HALF RED CROSS
QUOTA REPORTED
Many Firms Here Listed In
100 Per Cent Group
In Campaign

THE money we have received so
far, is pure gold, and just what we
want, and need" local American
Red Cross campaign officials said
last night" but only about half of
the SAL, 600 quota for Wilmington
and New Hanover county has been
reported"
Co-chairmez Harry Solomon, and
F. P. O'CroWley said last night
that overall collections OF about
$40, 900 as report d yesterday,
shows an all-out effort on the part
of some groups, while indicating
that others are tagging in making
their collection reports.
ACL Oversubscribes
At closing time yesterday Allan
tic Coast Liaue had oversubscrib-
ed its quota "easily,'' according to
Marion Westbrook, chairman for
the ACL campaign. It's quota of
So, 500 had been oversubscribed by
SIP, when the report was made.
The chairman said that his work
ers were pointing to an over-sub-
scription of $1,000.
On the campaign honor roll for
groups, and business and
profe ssional groups are: S. and B.
Solomon company, American Mol
Solomon company, American Mo-
lasses company, Jones Furniture
company, I. Ssrier and Sons, Pear
sail and company, and Colonial
stores.
See RED CROSS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
The w Gather

FORECAST:
North Carolina:. Occasional light rains
Wednesday morning and mostly cloudy
and mild.
south Carolina: Wednesday partly
cloudy and mild.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather BureaN
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1.ao a. m. go; 1880 a. m. 81; 1880 p.
m. 81; 1880 p. m. 50.
Maximum CO.; Minimum 40; Mean 81;
Normal 81
1870 a. m. 90; 7 80 a. m. 80; 1870 p.
m, 81; 1880 p. m. 100.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.-
Total since the first of the month";
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------ IL AS a. m. 634 a. m.
- p. m. 6:52 p. m.
Masonboro Inlet - 1922 a. m. 3:17 4. m.
9:A p. m. 1928 p. m.
Sunrise SIG a. m; Sunset 6:23 .. m.;
Moenrise 9:13 p. M; Moonset 800 a. m.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at
8 a. m. Tuesday 81 feet.
See THE WEATHER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-20
cREENF,E1p GooDs-W h o

GREENFIELD GOODs-W h 0
should we bump into yesterday ~
but our good friend Mr.. LOUIS =.
Moore, OF the New Hanover Elstorl;
cal Commission. We have, bumped
into Mr.. Moore so much lately we
fear he is covered with bruises.
But we're going to continue 70
bump irto him as long as ne can
give us the goods were clooAlhs
for. a.. a.;r
yesterday-the goods on Green cen.
field. And what follows is the e., sum
and substance Of what he told US.
OLD DOC GREEN The; origl-
nal name Of greenfield was Green s
fields l plantation and Gardsn, ,,a ana
t tba original owner was Or; Samuel .sa
G 1ae ~ But somewhere along the the
ro.rch Of time between then ana
~, nou,-the final 81 was dropped.