davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

was found that she was already
dead.
Funeral services for Mrs. Suggs'
we're held Sunday morning from tiio
same church, conducted by tie
same pastor, the Rev. d. e. wiper :
man.
Mrs. suggs was a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Asbury Hardwick, OF Horry
county. Survivors include her nus Jus.
band a son, James C. suggs; TWO
daughters, Mrs. Eunice McDanlel
and Mrs Mary Lewis; one brother'
Allard Hardwick and three sisters
Mrs, Lizzie Page, Mrs. L. M. Hard
wick and Mrs. John Parrish, All the
survivors live in Horny county except
Mrs. Parrish, who is resident Oh
Mullins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
Horny Woman Dies
Placing Wreath On
Friends Grave

Mrs. Sam suggs, 38-year-old
Horny county woman, died suddenly
Saturday afternoon while placing
wreath of flowers on the grave of
a friend. following the funeral SER
vices. Mrs. Suggs collapsed just as
she finished placing floral emblem
On the grave of Mrs. Hughey Nc
Daniel at the Cedar Creek Baptist
church cemetery, Horny county.
When friends rushed to her side it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
|:Iz:l;{{f7!lsS1'
A5||| E'

@. What may cause liver assesses
in beef cattle?
A. After two years experiments on
the causes and conditions of liver
assesses in beef animals at the Col
orado A. & NJ. College, Fort Collins,
the conclusion reached was that de-
flciency of vitamin A in the diet of
beef cattle was a factor which pre-
disposed the liver tissues to alb
SceSSeS.
@. At what age should pigs be
weaned in order to have the SOW
bred in time to raise two itters in
one year?
A. At the Research Farm of the
Ralston Purina Company where the
two litter year program is followed,
all pigs are weaned at 9 weeks of
age. In weaving the pigs, remove
the sow from the litter allowing the
pigs to remain in the same lot I'M
til they are completely Weaned. The
sow should be tasted for "a hours
after she is removed from the litter.
Then feed her lightly for the next
two or three days. The pigs may be
allowed to suckle the sow once
day after weaving is started by re-
turning the sow TO the pigs for an
hour.
@. What causes bIackhead in tur-
keys?
A. This is caused by a small pro-
tozoan parasite, and there is nc
known cure for the disease. AS pre-
ventive measures, keep turkeys away
from chickens, raise them on cleal,
range, move the feeders, waterer&
and roosts often, and keep thing.
clean by following a definite pro-
gram of sanitation.
@. Is there any way to tell how
old 4 dog is?
A. It is difficult to tell the exact
age of a dog, particularly after he
has reached three years Of age. The
condition of the teeth does most to
help determine the age of dog,
but even the experts cannot tell &C
curately by examining an old dog
just how old he is.
@. What is the incubation period
for duck eggs?
A. % days for the more common
breeds. 80 days for the Muscovy
duck.
Send your questions about livestock
or poultry problem. to FARM FACTS,
S35 South Eighth Set, ST. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions al be answered
without charge, either by mail or in this
column, a service of this newspaper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
Nichols Tee Denotes
y Hptidi EreRts

Oce Of the lSveliest cf the winter
festivities IN Nichols was the bril-
liant tea given Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Frances B. Granthan
ana Miss Julian Grantham were CO.
hostesses honoring Miss Vera Luc.s,
a bride-elect of the Christmas holi-
DAY season. Ms. Ernest Waller, of
Fair Bluff and Mrs. Wade Miller,
both of whom are recent brides.
A bridal motif prevailed in the
floral decorations OF white gladioli,
and snowy carnations, arranged eff
fectively in the rooms thrown en-
suite
The dining room was particularly
festive with the bridal colors of
green and white carried out in in
tricate detail. Refreshing iced punch
was served from the beautifully ap-
pointed table, with sandwiches and
bridal cakes passed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

Savings Bonds Sales for the State
according to report from w. Brooks
Stuckley, state director, totalled
$1,000, 083.40 for the month of No
Vember.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

There will soon be regular air
service between Manila and Shang-
hal, China.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

Send your questions about livestock
or poultry problems to FARM FACTS,
S35 South Eighth Set. St. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions al be answered
without charge, either by mail or in this
column, as a service of this newspaper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
Advertisement

,o.e Tinted States Brewers Foundaf'o
Evening star., 1946-12-01

slows to trot, looks Johnnie
straight in the eyes and says, Boys
don't tackle girls. 1t amt fair"
Johnnie trots alongside of her. II
gotta tackle you." he says. ''You
amt on my side"
Dan falls to his knees in front of
the bench. ''Susier' he screams.
Keep running! Make touch
DOWN.
Susie slows down even more.
Don't be silly. MIR. McGarryr' she
calls. "If Johnnie tackles me,
won't have him for my boy friend
any morer'
Johnnie's face is twisted with
anguish. Jaw. gee, Susie! l gotta
tackle you or the Shortie-Smokies
will lose" he says.
"Shortie-Smokies are all little
stinkers." says Susie.
They cross the twenty-yard line.
still arguing it out. Thirty thousand
people are on their feet, yelling The
referee is walking around like a
zombie
The umpire is gaping and rock
ing back and forth. And Kitty is
emptying water bucket over Dams
head. trying to calm him down.
DAN hops along the sidelines be-
side them. screaming and waving
his hands. But they don't pay any
attention. Susie" Johnnie says,
you gotta stop! l don't wanna
tackle you. but -"
Susie prances past the ten-yard
line.
"I'll never speak to you again.
she says.
Johnnie trots backwards in front
of her.
"I'n give you till l count threer'
he says.
Ya-ah! Ya-ahf says Susie.
''One-two-"
Two-and-a-halfr' yells Susie.
And just as Johnnie lunges to tackle
her, she takes quick step to the =.
right. then breaks all records for the
standing high jump; Johnnie's arms
close around nothing but air.
"Ya-ah! Ya-ahr' Susie yells again
over her shoulder - and football
history is made. Never before does
a fullback f,ot the last fifty yards to
score the winning touchdown in the
final minute of play.
And this. Kitty explains to Dan
later, when they are celebrating on
the twenty bucks he wins from
Coach Robinson. is because when
Curid mixes into things, something
serewbalL always happens - espe-
cially when he mixes into football
game. The End
Evening star., 1946-12-01
McGARRY AND THE GIRL FULLBACK

what? Mrs. Griffin is now at the
Samaritan Maternity Center. Do
you know what that means?"
Dan gulps. why sure" he says.
1T means she's going to have a
baby"
1T MEANS" said Mike joyfully,
that she has started her leave-of-
absence. She's not on active duty -
and you know the ruling. If Johnnie's
mother isn't working at being cop.
he can't play for the Hopper Kid
dies
Dan tries shrug. Il guess we can
win without him." he says.
Maybe you can win without
him." chortles Mike, but can you
win against him? Johnnie's old man
is a working fireman, even if he is
of-duty right now. So Johnnie 60
ing to play the rest of the game with
the Shortie-Smokies. I'll see you
right after the game and collect that
twenty you bet me-"
you can't do thisr' Dan says
weakly.
BUT he knows Mike is within his
rights; so he sends Johnnie on his
way and tries to pep-talk the rest of
the squad into a fighting defense. He
picks runt named Teddy. whose
old man is on the Narcotic Squad.
for Johnnie's place, and his team
trots back on the field full of vim and
determination.
But it takes more than this to stop
Johnnie Griffin. What he does for
the Hopper Riddles in the first half,
he does for the Shortie-Smokies in
the second - only more so. He gal
lops and plunges and bucks for
one touchdown after another. Dan
watches the figures on the scoreboard
change every minute, and holds his
head and groans. The fire kids catch
up fast. The score is -78; then with
three minutes to play. Johnnie skirts
the end again for a touchdown run.
and it's 84-82 with the firemen out in
front.
With two minutes to play. it's the
copkids ball on their own twenty
yard line. But what good is this? It's
a cinch they'll still be there when the
whistle blows. Dan covers his face
with his hands and rocks back and
forth on the bench. Susie's tugging
at his sleeve, but he doesn't bother
to look up. She yells into his ear
once, then she yells a second time:
'You ought to send me in. can run
faster than any of those kids"
You're giving me a headache"
Dan tells her. This is boys game.
If Johnnie ever tackled you, you
wouldn't get up for a week"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Continued from page tsosnty-sepen

''Oh. but Johnnie wouldn't tackle
me-" says Susie gayly. Hes my boy
friend"
Dams head comes up with a jerk.
Say that again. he yells.
Il said Johnnie wouldn't tackle
me. He likes me too much"
Dan jumps two feet in the air. He
grabs Susie by the shoulders and
gives her little shake. Susie" he
whispers hoarsely. tuck those pig
tails under a helmet and get out
there! Report to the referee and go in
as fullback. Tell them to give you
the ball on the first play. Go around
right end, stay close to Johnnie and
hope for the bestr'
She picks up a helmet and is
sticking her hair inside it when
Kitty notices. "Danr' she cries out.
What on earth is that child doing
now?"
Dan is dancing around. She's
supplying the story-book finish!
She's cops kid, isn't she? No one
said they had to be boysr'
Dan. you can'tr' Kitty yells.
She'll be hurt. The Commissioner
viii never forgive you! He'll -"
I'm running this team Dan
walks over to Susie. "In you 90! The
old college tryT He gives her the
usual slap on the seat of the pants,
and she runs out on the field, her
long legs flying and her skinny arms
waving.
There's a long, stunned silence.
Then a woman - Susie's mother in
the stands, let's out long shrek,
before she faints at the sight of her
daughter going in as fullback. Susie
reports to the referee, and the runt
Teddy comes running out of the
game. The loud speaker booms:
Susie Conway. daughter of Com
missioner Conway. now playing full
back for the Hopper Riddles. One
minute to playr'
The crowd roars. The team lines
up. and Susie stands twenty feet in
back of the line. with her hands out
stretched. The bali is snapped back.
Susie catches it and starts straight
across the field toward Dams side
line. Her long, skinny legs are
pumping so fast she's past the line of
scrimmage before the firemen end
comes to life.
And how she runs - faster than
all the kids - except Johnnie; he
catches her at the midfeld stripe.
She's about to be tackled or pushed
out of bounds. and Dan groans and
closes his eyes. But Susie is smart.
When she sees she's caught, she
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
RAIL OBLIGATIONS
SLIP new NOTCH
Investors Follow Caution
ary Trend With Dealings
Limited All Day

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-W.D-
Rail obligations slipped another
notch or two in the bond market
Wednesday.
Caution was the keynote OF limit
ed dealings as investors kept a
warv eye on a situation which many
feared would develop into another
coal strike.
Losses were moderate, however,
and resulted more from dull buying
appetites than any concerted sell
ing drive. A downward slant to
stock prices acted as a further de-
terrent to demand.
Running against the main trend
we're the new A r and T 2 34 per
cent debentures. The issue showed
a small loss at n time but flnlsn-
ed 3-8 ahead at 10 "a,
Corporates Drop
Corporates trimmed included 3
ard 0 convertibles at so, Bethie-
hem Steel 2 3-4s at 100 IA, Central
OF Georgia 20" SIS at 10 IL, Alton
IS at 80 10, St. Paul convertibles
at SO, Rock Island refunding IS at
as "a, Consolidated Edison 3 LIS
of '48 at 1902 "a, Goodrich 2 3-4s at
10l IL. Lehigh Valley stamped IS
at 38. Missouri Pacific general IS
at %, N. Y. Central "a" 4 Us at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
COAL SUPPLY HERE
SEEN AS ADEQUATE
Dealers To Limit Purchases
Until Crisis Caused By
Walkout Ends

Wilmington soft coal dealers are
limiting orders to one-haf and one
ton lots and 'orders beyond that
amount will be held for future de-
livery until the strike situation I'M
proves" Howard Penton, chairman
of District Six of the Advisory COM
mittee of the Solid Fuels admins
tration, said yesterday.
In discussing the situation, Pen
ton emphasized that there is no
need for the public, to become un-
duly alarmed or frantic.
Wilmington's coal supply was
termed fair" and he expressed
the hope that the situation would
be corrected" within the next sew
eral days.
eff a consumer has a ten : day
supply on hand he can do the deal
ers, as well as his fellow residents
a big favor by not attempting to
| purchase additional COAL" he add
| ed.
Wilmington's industrial supply,
Penton continued, is good for about
30 days.
Unless the coal walkout is OF I'M
usually long duration, it will not
affect Wilmington's electric power
and gas services. a spokesma for
the Tide Water Power company
said. The power concern, next to
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, is
the largest industrial Use of coal
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
FRED BABSON WINS
OFFICER In CLUB
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Fred Babson was elected role
keeper of the ROTC Non-Commis-
stoned Officers club at a meeting
yesterday in the ROTC clubroom,
according to Jack McCarley, presi-
dent.
Ebe Goodwin, secretary, read the
minutes of the first meeting of the
newly organized club and j. D.
Causey, treasure, collected fees
for inserting the sergent club pic
ture in the high school annual, The
Hanoverian.
Other nominated for the posi-.
ton were o. K. Pridgeon; Glasgow
Hicks, and Hugh Evans. Babson, a
junior, was UNANIMOUSLY elected.
The club will meet next on
Wednesday, Nov. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - up -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks
Wednesday,:
Gen Mot 10, 900 50A.
Warner Bros Pict $500 17h-1s.
Avia Corp $500 6h no.
Am T and T 5000 160-1A.
N Y Cent 8 800 153s-as.
Am Airlines $500 9h no.
Std G and E D R Pr {, 100 28ss-%
Unit Corp 8,100 3h no.
Sears Roeb 8,100 36A- .
Comwlth and Sou 5000 3% up Is
Param Pict 1900 81 Aup a..
Radio 1900 915-1s.
Int T and T 1900 1881.
Pan Am Always $500 12A-A.
Penn R R 5000 25 rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
E YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-U.Y-Pro-
duce markets:
Potatoes: dollars per 100 lbs.
unless otherwise i~rdicated) steady.
Names Katahdins No. Ia 2.5O-4O;
Green Mountains No. IA 90 40;
Long Island Green Mountains No.
|, 2.25-.75; various grades No. 1B
1850; pickouts LIS asked; Greer
Mountains No. /, SO lbs. 1850:
Idaho Russets No. l, 3.65-4.00; No.
l, so lbs. 10000.
Live poultry irregular. Geese 80;
turkeys hens 50-52; toms 1896:
ROSTERS old 1923; ducks Long Is.
land 1874; rabbits all varieties 80.
%; fowls 27-47; squads pair fancy
6o-65; chickens red 35; pigeons and
SQUADS pair $3.50; pullets 1856;
broilers 38-42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-W.H-Prod-
uce; Poultry; 2 cars, % trucks;
firm; hens u IL; fryers and broil-
ers 1887; heavy ducks 81; small
ducks 26; tom turkey 24-35; hen
turkeys A.
Cheese: twins 1880; single dais-
les so 1851; swiss 1912.
Butter: $685. lbs; unsettled; SO
score IS IL; So score 83 IL; 80
score 80; SO score 70.
Eggs; 8,429 cases; steady; extras
l and 2, 52-57; 3 and 4, 45-46; stan
dards l and 2 "A; 3 and 4, is; cur
rent receipts 41-53; dirties 1881;
checks 1929 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, ov 20-P)-
(USDA)-Hog market IS cent;
higher than Tue sday on all weights
top $500 for good and choice
barrows and gifts 100 lbs and over;
1OO-12O lbs $1,000; 120-140 lbs
S22. so; 140-160 lbs. $500; gooc
sows all weights $3.50; good stays
$21.00.
Cattle represented slaughter
classes generally steady witt
earlier this week; bulk medium
dairy type cows $10 .00-12.00, ode
head good beef type $12.00-15 90;
cannerh and cutters largely $500
1000; heavy sausage bulls mostly
$12.00-13.0O; good beef bulls $14.00
1900; the market continues active
on good and choice vealers, with
good kinds round $21.0O; choice
quotable to $22. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
Found only in ESQ GasoIines!.

Found only in ESQ Gasolines!...
Patented ESQ Solvent Oil is a
special Ingredient used only in
ESQ and ESQ Extra Gasolines.
It helps keep engines cleaner,
Notwithstanding. Here's extra
protection at no extra cost-in
gasolines that are famous for
quick cold weather starting,
power and long mileage! Yours
at the red-white-a and blue sign
of Happy Motoring!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Wednesday advanced to 1853. 48.
Previous day 1886, week ago
1902, month ago 1858, year ago
112.71.
1916 1945 1914 1913
High 1886 1921 108.7 70 1O7.5 81
Low 112.02 107.90. 1860 1O3.43
1916 1915 1914 1913
Q926 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

rs 1-8, and Frisco IA" As at As 3-8.
A shade ahead we're loans of Bur
lington, Lackawanna, Reading, and
West Shore.
In the overseas list Brazil stamp,
ed 6 lbs of '27-'57 dropped 5 IL
tc 50 on a single sale. Peruvian is.
sues also declined.
u. S. Government held steady in
the over-the-counter market with
the Victory Loan Dec. 2 IFS of ST.
IL unchanged at 102 1872 bid.
Sales OF $4,0 4O, 900 compared with
81, 100, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 2o.-R-
Turpentine $50 IA; offerings 26;
sales 0 1850; receipts IS; shipments
106; stocks 1854.
Rosin, offerings and sales none;
receipts III; shipments none;
stocks II, 1897.
Quote: B, $50; D., 100; E, 7.3O;
F, 1872; C thru VIC, 7.85; WV g. X,
1. 88.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-(P-
The New Orleans Cotton exchange
postponed Wednesday from Dec. 2
to Dec. 6 its meeting at which
representatives of the cotton in
dustry are invited OF present their
views on a plan for higher mar
gins and stricter regulations for
trading in cotton futures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
NEW E COTTON

(1y26 average equals 100.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (P -
Butter weak: IA 93-score 85.5; A
92-83-83.5; B 9O-81.5-82; c 1919.
Eggs about steady; market un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21
N. C. o MARKETS

RALEIGH, Nov. 20. - (R -
Hog markets stronger
to steady withtops Of $500 at Rocky
Mount and Richmond and 24.00 at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

A coating or two of clear shell
las preserves pictures. They may
then be framed without glass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-21

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-(P)-Butter
unsettled receipts 323,341; eggs
steady; receipts 8,429.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

open with facts about increases,
fearing reprisals by landlords, Fed
Grafton President ]. M. Heiser point
ed out. Things have grown cdntinu-
ally worse, however, and now they
seem prepared to testify, he added.
Outstanding in list Of AZ busi-
nessmen listed as willing to testify
publicly on heavy rent boosts they
have suffered was the case of Sam
Deane, operator of restaurant.
He told the gathering, attended by
almost 100 merchants, his rent was
raised from 5000 to $25, 900 a year
IN one Jump. He could not meet
the next boost to 10000, however,
and has one more month to move
his business.
Fred Hite said he returned from
the Navy to his business Just in
time for boost from the $40 rent
he had been paying to $3.50.
Another merchant, Ashton En-
brey, told how lease on the place
Of business he had occupied five
years was bought up by some one
else who offered more rent. He
called Mr.. Embrey, however, and
said he would rent 1t back to him
at lis per cent increase, plus
$2,500 cash for incidental expenses
incurred. In other words, he ex-
planned, IT paid $2,500 to buy a
lease on a store 7 already occupied
and then paid lis per cent rent
boost"
A statement by Arthur Clarendon
Smith, owner of the Smith Trans
fer & Storage Co., said he was pre-
pared to show where owners of
some warehouses he rented attempt
ed to raise rents up to 100 per cent.
Mr.. Smith urged the group to act
now. IF we stick together and give
facts and figures" he said, I'VE can
get action"
1t was brought out that the initial
commercial rent control bill was
shelved after only 13 witnesses ap-
peared before the committee hold
ing hearings. 1t was suggested sub
poenaing of witnesses be considered
but no action was taken on the pro-
posal. Mr.. Heiser said he felt sure
the 42 names already listed and
more would be on hand when hear
ings on the new bill open before the
National Defense Subcommittee OF
the House District Committee.
No Dissenting Votes.
Some member bodies of the fed
Grafton include among their mem
bership real estate dealers who gen.
orally have been opposing such legis-
lation, 1t was brought out. There
were no dissents, however, when a
vote was taken to support the bill.
Favorable action on the Barry bill
had been recommended at meet
ing of the federation's board of di-
rectors earlier this month. The
resolution to support the bill was
Evening star., 1946-02-21

forced business to close down, the
federation voted to indorse in prin-
Iciple the bill Of Representative
Barry, Democrat, of New York, reg
ulating business rents here.
Some businessmen admittedly were
reluctant to back such legislation
calling for more Government con-
trolls, but said 1t appeared now, "ab-
solutely necessary" to support this
bill. The federation's efforts
Throughout the war to obtain COM
mercial rent ceilings here so far
have proven unsuccessful but the
group expressed confidence that this
time they would win their case.
Feared Reprisals.
Previously. many merchants have
been reluctant to come out in the
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Business Federation
Hears Rent Protests,
Backs Control Bill

After hearing instances of busi-
ness rent increases here up to 400
per cent, Tthe Federation of Busi-
nessmen's Associations last night re-
newed its drive for commercial rent
control in the District.
Rallying to the support of mer-
chants who testified at the meeting
to exhorbitant rent increases which.
1t was claimed, In some cases had
Evening star., 1946-02-21

introduced by j. Nelson Anderson,
federation general counsel.
1t was also voted to ask that park
ing space on Washington's streets
now designated as taxi stands be
made available for citizens until
such time in the future when they
again are needed for taxis. Louis
Frick, secretary, said he understood
the taxis had not used these spaces
for some time due to the volume
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

TN the knock down drag. out be-
L tween labor and management it's
always the American public that
takes the beating. And the recent
outbreak was no surprise attack like
Pearl Harbor - insiders saw it COM
ing.
Is there any panacea to prevent in
dustrial battles, now almost as COM
plex as military wars? Have any
cities or trades ever made industrial
peace terms stick? Are the sugges-
lions of Eric Johnson and Bernard
Baruch on the right track? For new
slants on strikes read Lester Velie's
article, industrial Warfare, and
the editorial, Labor Crisis 1916,
in Golfers OUT today.
By studying Nagasaki and Hiroshima,
government scientists have now re-
vealed the cataclysmic effects Of an
atom bomb - what it would do, if
dropped on Manhattan, to edifices
like the Woolworth Building - how
many it would kill-and what strange
effects dark clothing would have.
Read What the Afom Bomb
Really Did, by Robert DeVore.
Pity the poor kid who grows up with
a trick given name. That's why. in
Evening star., 1946-02-21

'of their business during the war.
The federation expressed its re-
gret on the death of Col. Edward J..
Kelly, retired superintendent of po-
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Infantry Leads in Honors

Sixty-four per cent of the Army's
Congressional Medals of Honor were
awarded during the war to ground
combat men.