davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15
RELIEF PROMISED
INFL00DED AREAS

Relief for easily flooded areas
of the county is forthcoming soon
according to action taken yester-
day by the New Hanover County
Board of Commissioners at their
regular meeting.
Commissioner James Hall made
the motion that an inquiry into the
availability of a drag line with a
view to purchasing it be made.
The motion was voted by other
members.
He emphasized the early pur-
chase of drainage equipment SO
that necessary facilities may be
installed before spring rains be-
gin. Special mention of the heavy
damage done at Carolina Beach
| last year was made.
The board agreed to hold con-
troversial matter pertaining to the
recording of birth and death certl-
ficates in allegiance until Dr.. A. II
Elliot, health officer, might have
his photostatic machine put IN
order.
The subject was preached at
last weeks meeting by A. b.
Rhodes, register of deeds, VINO
complained that photostatic copies
coming to his office from the
health department were almost
illegible and difficult to file. He
advocated the reinstatement Of the
old system of recording the certl-
ficates rather than the photo
static copy method favored by Dr.
Elliot.
4 Both men appeared before the
commissioners this morning ana
presented their arguments.
Later in the session, the board
received the resignation of Miss
Alyce Warters, Bureau of 1dentl-
flcation worker, who left today to
accept other employment.
A report from j. A. Orren, coun,
ty auditor, showing the amount OF
county cash and securities on de-
post as of Dec. 30th, 1916 was
received and filed.
/ Orrell's statement showed that
$3.50, 4O1.23 in cash and S678,300 in
securities were on deposit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip

FASTEETH, an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy
gcocy, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
BREATH, Get FAsTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15
WOMAN'S PRIVILEGE

CAM B RID G E Mass. W.H-A
Harvard professors survey for a
railroad seat manufacturer dis
closed that more than Is per cent
Of women commuters slip off their
shoes when riding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15

Extensive research in wool cur
ing is being carried on at the Uni
versity of Wyoming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
A Skin Disorder in Children
Now Treated With Histdmine

Act Co,,o boLias oro sorai4;vo >,
cows nil, 90 tha+ q d;4ornnt -,.,eo ~
~ viii. i naanssa,. : ,.''' o;,,t,, ,''s " l,e
containinar +ar oro nf+o, a4ant;,o ,,''
-,
~ oiil'Soii 'I"S "'teLil LilP'e" treat
,i+I ,,a,l,a4;, " ~, ~ ,.; '.,'''o D''p!e'
+a,,,;aa a,d 'I,, nra4,' ~, '',,,i','' ,,li, MS.
uis+ar,;na !; .,,I..,,a s'''r, r,, ,''lee,
- no hnd,, rog,,1+ ae Il tla '',an ,,a
ac+;or of ~, orerlsorsi+iva wy nor-o,
~ +,o s,,hs+ onea. ,,l;oh ~ - 3oil
sors;4;vn Tba nro,5,,ot ',as ,.L;oh 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SEE Us NOW FOR YOUR
Soy Beans. We have both
Black Wilson and Virginia
Brown. Also, Cane and Su-
dan Grass at {. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery st.
1l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEVEN DAY SERVICE ON MONU-
ments and Markers, corner posts
and clWbng. For free transpor-
tatlon TO and from our yard at n.
Henderson, call or write John W.
III a Y, telephone 7IO-J. W a k G
Monument Co. 25-3lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - URQUHART HOME
place on William street. II room
double house and 2 lots in rear,
For information write Mrs. Mary
Urquhart Hill, 10, N. Elm Ave,
Portsmouth, Va. l5-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
REPAIR SERVICES

SEE UPCHURCH " DAEKE ELEC-
trio Co, for your electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve you. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish 10 thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown US
during the illness and death Of our
Grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Price.
HER GRANDCHILDREN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THERE are many minor disor-
ders which nearly all children will
outgroW, and eczema is one of
chem, but it is cold comfort for the
mother whose baby is afflicted with
this itchy, irritating and disfgur-
ing rash to tell her that if she
waits two, three, or four years, the
condition will most likely clear up
Of itself.
She wants relief from sleepless
nights; she wants something done
for her child. whose constant
scratching only makes his rash
that much more painful; she wants
the eczema that mars her baby's
appearance and ruins his temper
banished and she wants results
now, not sometime in the future.
Bitterly Disappointed
In the past, she has often been
bitterly disappointed, for eczema is
difficult to treat, but now, accord
ing to Or. George D. johnson of
South Carolina, a new treatment
offers hope Of a speedy relief for
this miserable condition.
aJust what causes the eczema is
not definitely known, although it
would appear that these infants
are allergic or over-sensitive to
something in the diet in many
cases. 1t is frequent practice to
leave such foods as eggs, tomatoes.
fruit Juice and wheat out of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
Economical Selling!

You will reach more people quicker and
easier through The Dispatch Classified.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
WANT ED

ORDERS WANTED FOR PLAIN
sewing, also for babies crocheted
bootces. Mrs. Jim Lane, Grey
stone. Route 2, Henderson. l5-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

STANDARD PAINTS
for all uses. Outside whites, ready
mixed and semi-paste, also inside
gloss, semi-gloss and flat, Roof
ing paints, coatlngs and cement.
Good supply of wallpaper. Falk
ners Building Supply, Court St,
in front of Courthouse. Phone l9,
15-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
BUILDING SUPPLIES

THE PLACE OF VALUES" FEA-
lures B. P. S. house paint. Best
PANT Sold" 1t gives greater pro-
lection. It's longer lasting. It's
more economical. Alex S. Watkins,
West Montgomery street. l8-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

OWNERS ARE YOU
fully protected under your present
automobile policy? Our Broad
Form Comprehensive Automobile
Policy not only protects you from
loss for damage to your own car
and your liability for damage. to
others, but it also protects the
owner and other occupants for
personal injuries and costs very
little more. Dividends on these
policies reduce your insurance
cost. For better insurance service
at a saving contact. Gates Insur-
ance Agency. Phone 800 Horner
Building. sats-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

]. MAURICE ALLEN. CONTRAC-
tor and Builder General Repairs,
Painting, Weather Stripping, In
sulations, Floor Refinishlng, Phone
l026-W. eOd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

FOR SALE: l94l MODEL ONE
and one-half ton Ford truck with
~ IT, stake body. Elrod Lumber
and Supply Company. l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
FOR RENT

Wolfhound are considered to have
the keenest eyesight Of all dog
breeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

FOR RENT - FURNISHED BED /
rooms Call 556-W l5-lti |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15
AUTOMOTIVE

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO RENDER
any service your car requires.
General Auto Repairing, Body
Work, Motor Rebuilding, Welding,
Painting, Upholstery and Electrical
work Hester Motor Co., 1913 Hor
ner street. Phone 6l-J. Sat-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

FOR SALE - ONE GOOD FARM
mule and single horse wagon. If
interested see Lewis Evans, 524
Winder street l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

FOR SALE - FRESH MILK
cows. W. c. Medlin, route /, near
EPSON. 8-ll-l3-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

WE WILL HAVE MORE RADIOS
in few days. r. f. SatterWhite
& Sons. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-15

FOR SALE: ONE LARGE
Warm morning circulating
space heater. Practically new.
Reason for selling changing
to oil heat. Phone 96l-W.
13-3ti
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mir. Frank Nicoli of ChicAa1oon vas re- adni tt ed to the Hos ital on wodncsdoy, May 1.
 Mr. Lloyd Olson of the Coop Office ws admi tied to tho Eo SD ital on Thursday as medical patient. Ho returned to his homo on Sunday, Nay 5.
 l!r. and Mrs. Ba Hey Theodore of Knik ,,, entered tho Hospital a s Medical patients on Fridey, Nay 5.
 lr. Charles Liebing of Palmer cntorod the Hospital as a medical pat icnt oa Friday Nay 5.
 Ralph Lincoln of chitina entered the Hospital as a medicolfo on Sunday, Nay 5. Ho returned to his home on Monday Nay $. Johnny Joe of Copper Center is medical pat iont at the Hospital. Master Wayne Pitle2 has ooen medical patient ct the Hospital. He entered on rFonday Nay 6, and returned to his home on Tuesday Nay 2.
 at the Hospital. She was admitted on 1'onday Hey 6.
 lrs. Lois Eddy and Iii iss Irono conk1 in have been medical patients. Miss Conklin has returned to hor duties at tho Hospital. Ruth Henry, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Francis Henry of Palmer was admi tied to the Hospital on Tuo sday May 2. sho re- turned to her homo on Wodnos sday lay 8. Mrs. Francis Lee, of Palmer, was admitted to tho Hospita as mcdica1ron Tuo sday, Ny'7.
 Hrs. Marcy Gayl ord of Palmer ontorod tho Hosp ita1 or Tue sdcy Nay 2, for Nn jor
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Russia Still Interested
In nBiI|ion-Do||arLo Loan,
j. !. Is Informed
By the AssoeIoted Press

Government officials reported
today Russia has informed the
United States it still is interested
in beginning negotiations look
ing toward a 81 900, 900, 900 Amer
ican loan.
These officials told reporters a
new Russian note was received over
the week end. The United States
is preparing an answer, they said
the third to be sent to Russian on
the subject.
Although they refused to disclose
the contents of the Russian note
officials made known that the United
States and the Soviet still have not
been able to agree on topics to be
included in loan conversations.
American officials previously had
disclosed that the United States
had indicated a desire to examine
economic conditions in Eastern
Europe, especially in Hungary, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria
In its last note, sent about six
weeks ago, the American Govern
ment had suggested that actual ne
gotiations could begin in Washing
ton about mid-May.
Russia's failure to reply until the
past week end aroused speculation
that Moscow had abandoned hope
of getting American financial as.
siStance.
Preparation of a third American
note eliminated any hope of start
ing talks this month. Russia will
be expected to reply first in order
to determine whether both sides car
agree on topics and suitable date
to begin talking. This exchange
may take several additional months
Evening star., 1946-05-23

University of Grenoble. From 1917
to 1919, Mr.. Steyne served overseas
as second lieutenant in the Army,
and when hostilities ceased, entered
private business for about 10 years
Served First in Montreal.
His first assignment after entering
the State Department., was in Mon
treal, where he served as vice
consul. He was vice consul in Ham,
burg. Germany, from 1881 to 1896,
when he returned to this country
for year Mr.. Steyne served in
London as a consul and first secre-
tary of the Embassy from 1897 to
1943. From 1943 until his recent
transfer to the International Trade
Policy Commission, Mr.. Steyne was
in the Office of Foreign Service.
State Department officials today
described Mr.. Steyne as hard and
brilliant worker who drove himself
so severely that nervous break
down was brought on some time
ago" His associates were shocked
at the news of his death. He was
widely known in State Department
circles and was being given increas-
ingly more important assignments,
officials said.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Belmont Park Results


Rancor (James) $50 300 240
Colorset tHansmanl 2O > 30
Picardy Belle uongden) go
Also ran-Rainies Choice. Around Town.
The Bagel.
SECOND RACE-Purse, "a 900; maid
ems; special weights: 3-year-olds and up
ward: : Iurlongs
Detection ,Donosol $50 43n $50
School Tie tArcsrol $50 500
Blue Badge tAtknson) 40
Time, :25a5
Also ran-singing Light. Taters. Darby
lerno. Kieob Nick Kenny, t Moonmatk,
Commodore K. fField
THIRD RACE-Purse, S3.5uo; the Pen
obscot: hurdles; 3-year-olds and upward;
about / u miles
Spikery tMarzani) l39 90 4Sl0 1890
kittiwhisk tZhnmermani l2l0 72O
H Hour tField) $40
Time. 2:5233.
Also ran-Bie Three. First Stage. Last.
a Art School. Army Power, Is Is, Steel
Chain Persepolis, Middle River
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: maid
en- fllies: 2-year-olds; furlonEs (Widener
CourSel
Pipette (May, 1890 $50 $50
e Dancing Margot tH'smanD 1900 $50
War Fan tJames) $40
Time. O:5Sl3
Also ran-a Easy Living, Annieop-
Fighter, Grindelia, Blue Eyed Mono
Reigh Fleet, Lollins. Lump Sugar.
ConniVer. fPuff of Smoke, Pelure
e Oracle Wee.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

United States Government said it
has no evidence confirming ru-
mored activities in Spain relating to
the production of atomic energy"
The subcommittee. consisting of
representatives of Australia, Poland,
France. China and Brazil, also has
before it report from Jose Antonio
Aguirre, exiled president of the
Basque people of Spain, containing
statements purporting to show that
the Franco regime is prosecuting the
democratic Basque clergy The re-
port contended that Is priests had
been executed and 500 imprisoned.
Andrei A. Gromyko, who
again boycotted yesterdays Security
Council meeting on the Iranian
question, submitted documents to
the committee setting forth that
$4,000 Spaniards had fought on the
eastern front in the last war with
the Blue Division with casualties
totaling Al 500 Mr. Gromyko also
reported that a Spanish air squad
ron of nine planes fought the Red
Army
Must Report by May 81.
Another communication to the
committee from Oslo said the Nor
wegian people want to see demo-
cratic regime established in Spain
and that the government was pre-
pared to take part in or support a
new initiative in this respect. it
being understood that an interna-
tioral action will be made, prefer
ably through the United Nations,
than can bring real results.
The Security Council has asked
the subcommittee to submit a re-
port by May al The committee
was named a month ago after DR..
Oscar Lange, the Polish delegate.
charged the Franco regime was a
threat to international peace and
security and demanded an immedi-
ate rupture of relations with the
Franco government by all members
of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Hard Coal Deadlock
Denied by Both Sides
By The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-United
Mine Workers leaders joined anthra-
cite operators today in denying they
have been stymied in efforts to frame
new contract and avert a strike
Of Pennsylvania hard coal miners
Thomas Kennedy, secretary treas
urer of the UNIV, which already has
filed notice of intention to strike,
declared that only the miners case
had been presented during the IL
negotiating sessions.
There has not been an exchange
of proposals; there has been no re-
lection or approval of anything so
far" he said
The present contract expires May
81
J. B. Warriner, president of the
Lehigh Navigation Coal Cos and op-
orators spokesman. also agreed the
talks had not been deadlocked.
Mr. Warriner said
I'VE haven't made any answer yet
to any demands of the miners We
will do so at the proper time"
Evening star., 1946-05-23
|YugosIavia S Plight
Is Cited in Report 10
DC. Food Saving Unil

First-hand reports from repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
on famine conditions in their coun-
tries are being solicited by the
Washington Food Conservation
Committee so that Washington res
idents will know how much CO.
operation in food conservation is
needed.
In announcing this, Chairman
Raymond F. Garrity made public
the first report from Yugoslavia
which told of large agricultural
losses as result of German plum
dering.
Charge d'Affaires Sergije Makiedo
reported that the acute shortage
Of wheat took major part of the
food off the tables of millions of
Yugoslav'' and that when the short
age of fats is kept in mind, "it can
be understood that the people of
Yugoslavia faced mass starvation. "
destroyed farms, livestock and
vineyards, Furthermore, cannot be
quickly repaired-it will be a mat
ter of years before their loss has
been made up the Embassy Off
cial stated.
CLOSE to 100000 men. women
and children of Yugoslavia, one
third of the entire population, face
death by starvation unless essential
food items continue to be sent in
from abroad" he added.
Mr.. Garrity explained that WASH
ington citizens will be able to see
for themselves HON much their
cooperation Is needed in Europe.
Sometimes there Is a danger of
eXaggeration. But in this in
stance there can be no fear of this.
We know that millions are starving
And now we know that many will
die who would live If we gave them
our help. And in an emergency
like this, our help must not be
found lagging,' Mr.. Garrity de-
clared
AS the committee receives ad-
ditional reports they will be made
public promptly.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
3,671 Servicemen Are Due
To Reach j. 5. Ports TODAY
By The Assoeioted Press


Nearly 600 troops are due to ar
rive today at New York aboard one
transport while 3,071 more men
are due to debark from eight YES
sells at Seattle, Wash, and San
Francisco.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Texarkana Victory
from LIE Havre, 578 miscellaneous
troops
At San Miscellaneous
personnel on following vessels: As
celia from Guam. 80 Navy; Thomas
Jefferson from Pearl Harbor, 1863
Navy, PIG Marines and 261 civilians:
Sumner from Pearl Harbor, SO
Navy; Little Hales from Pearl Har-
bor, IA Navy: Marine Dragon from
Pearl Harbor, liza Navy, 3l6 Ma
rines, 558 Army and AIT civilians.
At le-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: U. S. S. Caelum from Guam
79 Navy; U. S. S. Beaver from Yoko-
suka, 79 Navy; Henry Failing from
Alaska. 208 Army.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Fireman FeIIed
| ByComrude'sCor
Ion Way to Blaze

A Capitol Heights volunteer fire.
man suffered q broken shoulder
early today when struck by the
automobile of a fellow fireman as
he was crossing the street in front
of the frehouse to respond to an
alarm.
The injured fireman. Stanley
Moreland. %. was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital by Robert
Rudasill, 80, a friend and member
of the same department. whose car
struck him, according to the fire
board
Another fireman. Robert Moran.
%, of the Seat Pleasant department
was cut on the hand at the fire in
the basement of De Alleys Tavern.
Capitol Heights. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Ships Baker Is Accused
OF Manicurist's S Staying
BY the Associoted Pres,

LIVERPOOL. England, May %
Police today charged Thomas Hen
dren, 3l-year-old ships baker, with
the peep hole" Staying of Ella
Staunton. red-haired manicurist and
former dance contest winner.
Arraigned in Magistrates Court,
Hendren said: Il did it. I did it.
will say nothing"
Police Supt. T. A. Smith said
Hendren had given a signed state
ment regarding the death of Mrs
Staunton, but no details were made
public.
Police said the baker, found sleep
ing in park, had been sought since
Monday, when the stabbed and
strangled body of attractive Mrs
Staunton, 80, was found in the man
icure salon she operated here.
Two detectives, sent by Liverpool
authorities to investigate the use
being made of the premises, were
peering through a peephole in the
ceiling when the woman was slain
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Vandegrift on 1e|evision
Program for Hospitals

Gen A. A. Vandegrift. Marine
Corps commandant. will be seen and
heard by veterans In 10 New York
hospitals tomorrow night when he
addresses them in television pro-
gram to be broadcast from the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium here.
The program. one of three sched-
uled from Washington by NBC, will
not be seen in this area. Gen.
Vandegrift will speak from 7 to 7:15
pm. Representative Chase Going
Woodhouse, Democrat, of Connecti-
cut and Emily Taft Douglas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois will discuss OPA and
the food situation in a television
broadcast from the Press Club au-
ditorium from sos to $50 pm.
Finals of the national spelling bee
will be televised from the same place
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Nurrugunsett Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 500. maidens;
3year-olds: 5 furlongs
Hemlock tAnyon) 800 o64u II so
First Sentry tTobin) 1880 $40
Gerham tMooreI 3 so
Time. 1901 $
Also ran-Leventis. Steeple GUnnison.
Moblelo. Larry D, Wait for Me, flasher.
Cambridge Fair.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500 allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward fur
longs
Falsely Buxton, $40 $50 so
Speed Up (Humphries) $50 34U
Cocogrande tKeenej 2 90
Time, .12is.
Also ran-Model Lady, Nonyaw. High
Fox. Amperage. BulloinEer. Bomb Berlin
psychic Wave. No Bounds, Turkey Feathers
Evening star., 1946-05-23

COMPETITIVE DRILL WINNER-Cadet Capt William P. Shan
ahan 4729 street NE commander of Company
which won the annual ST. Johns College High School
petve drill yesterday holds the winning trophy while
Joseph DWyer president of the school Mothers
winners bar his blouse Cadet Col Robert Toson IT,
looks right the son Of former Marine
Capt William P. Shanahan recently placed inactive duty
Company E. commanded by Capt Carter Magnolia park
Chevy Chase, Md, took second place Company B.
Md, placed third Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-23
AAA to Give Poster Prizes

Winners of the American Auto
mobile Associations second national
school safety poster contest will be
announced at 5 pm. tomorrow in
room 259 of the Mayf1ower Hotel
More than 1000 children in all parts
of the country entered posters in
the contest, it was said. Forty
prizes. including an art school
scholarship, are to be awarded.