davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
COAST LINE
FROM PAGE ONE

able to handle some of the trains
ordinarily powered by coal-burning
steam locomotives.
Two trains will be discontinued
May 10TH; namely, Trains 81 and
"a between Richmond and Peters
burgh, Virginia.
Fourteen trains will be discon-
tinued effective May IS; namely:
Trains 2i-29 between Richmond
and Petersburg, Virginia;
Trains 2O-29 between Richmond
and Petersburg, Virginia;
Trains 1854 between Richmond
and Petersburg, Virginia;
Trains 48-49 between Whining
ton, N. c., and Portsmouth, Va;
Trains 57-58 between Savannah,
Ga. and Montgomery, Ala;
Trains ga between Atlanta AID
Brunswick, Georgia;
Trains $685. between Tampa and
Lakeland. Florida.
None of the lines from which
trans are being withdrawn will,
on that account, be left entirely
without passenger train service,
since such service will continue
to be provided by other trains
which it is hoped will continue to
be operated,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
SEAFOOD
FROM PAGE ONE

last night that he believes it is
"only the first" of many such
shipments to follow.
Clemmons, speaking m
Wrightsville Beach last night, said
he was more than glad' to hear
OF the Fergus venture.
Longer Shipments
II hope 1t won't be too long" he
said, "before Fergus and 1 and a
lot of other commercial fish dealers
will be sending ocean-fresh fish
from Wilmington to cities as far
away as the middle-west.
1.-THE market is almost limitless,
and there is plenty of room for all
Of us in the field"
Only Beginning
W. c. league, president of South
East Airlines look upon today's
as "the beginning OF
something big"
"Our company will do everything
to expand the market" he said.
And If the market grows as we
hope it will, we'll purchase addi-
tional planes to supply it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

81. following price increases In
other 9TH types Of livestock feed:
Fishmeal SIC. per ton; fish isl IS scrap
81 30 per ton, tankage $7.5o per
ton. meat scrap $40 per ton; corn
Germ meal S14 per ton; gluten
feed and gluten meal $14 per ton;
hominv feed, brewers dried grains,
beet pulp and mill feeds $40 per ton;
sovbean meal, cottonseed meal,
peanut meal and linseed meal $l4
per ton, and minor meals $40 per
ton.
The 30 cent bonus now being Of
fered to get cor for famine needs
abroad will be terminated at the
close of business Saturday, May II.
A 80 cent bonus on wheat for ex-
port will be continued until May
Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
COMMANDERS
FROM PAGE ONE

the atomic cloud at Bikini immedi-
ately after the explosion, equipped
with various scientific instruments.
Maj. Gen. w. E. Kepner, Army
Air Commander, arrived by plane
this afternoon to observe the Shan
gri-La tests.
Sprague SCOTS
Sprague, who said that the Shan
gri-La would leave here May 81 for
Bikini via Honolulu, scoffed at
what he said were reports that the
experiment had been "rigged'' to
prove or disprove any Navy theor-
les.
"Our object" he asserted, sis
the inpersonal collection of scien-
tific data. These data when eval1at-
ed may or may not change the
form Of u naval weapons slight.
ly Of radically"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

agreement, Byrnes was said to
have urged that now these should
be turned over to the peace con-
ference.
Molotov was said to have dis
agreed, asserting that the Big
Three decision in Moscow required
the major powers to draw up com
plete joint drafts Of treaties fol
submission to the 21-nation con
ference.
Byrnes had put forth the propos'
al when the ministers split once
again-this time on the question Of
Italian PREPARATIONS. 1t was under
stood Molotov was wiring bis gov
eminent for instructions, AID tina
Bidault and Bevin were doing like
wise.
However, there was little indica'
ton here that the Russians woulo
agree. Moscow long has opposed
m~ultilateral settlements oeyonc
the major powers.
Byrnes suggested the ministers
might meet in Paris three or four
days ahead of June IS. to adopt a
joint report to the larger meeting
listing points of disagreement.
At this juncture the matter was
tabled for the time being. The
ministers instructed their deputies
to draw up such a list of agree
ments and disagreements, to be
presented to Thursdays session.
Thus, on the first anniversary
of common victory in Europe, the
Deputy Foreign ministers were
put to work on a draft of the major
differences among wartime allies.
This failure to break the deadlocks
on any of the major issues seemed
here to foreshadow a makeshift,
heavily armed peace rather than
the one of harmony upon which a
year ago the war-weary world had
pinned its hopes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
CRAZE
FROM PAGE ONE

When the manager of the Kazan
Builders club announced that the
regular concert had to be delayed
until 9 p. M, the audience was high
ly pleased. The crowd removed
chairs and furious ~fox-trotting be-
gan as jazz bands and a%ccordions
started playing in the clubs three
halls. A short one-act number was
put on the stage at midnight, but
after it ended the chairs were re-
moved again and the fox-trotting
whirl was taken up again with add.
ed fervor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
kIWANIANS ENJOY
MUSICAL It'd BIT
High School Glee Club
Presents Delightful Pro-
gram AT Meeting

Making an enjoyable repeat ap-
pearance, the New Hanover High
school Glee club entertained mem
bers of the Wilmington Klwanls
club at their regular weekly lunch-
con meeting yesterday win .
group of numbers, all Of which
were enthusiastically received anu
roundly applauded.
Under the able direction OF MISS
Sarah Robinson, the group opened
their short, but delightful per
Torrance with Gloria" by Mozart
and followed with Day of Judge
ment'' and "Sea Prayer" by Niven
and other numbers. Donald JONES'
offered a solo number as his own
contribution to the program. His
accompanist was Miss Peggy
Brown.
In Lighter Vein
IN lighter mood, the Glee club
rendered Sigmund Romberg' S
"Southearted Men," from the de-
lightful operetta, Blue Moon" and
the girls wound up the program
with a number dedicated to their
daddies. Honey l Love You"
Bruce B Cameron was indicted
into the club as. a new member
with Aaron Goldberg acting as In
duction officer and guests of the
club fo4 the day were Fred Blan-
ton, president OF the Shelby HI
wants club and Lieut.. W. D. Wann
and his brother Charles.
Taylor Recognized
Walker Taylor, newly elected
of the State Association
of Insurance Agents was recognized
by president Laney and Isaac Solo
mon presented a brief report for
the Public Affairs committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
SOAP BOX
FROM PAGE N
and that only a small number could
be sent here.

and that only a small number could
be sent here.
To Publish Rules
Following a brief discussion at
the meeting yesterday, the Star
News completed arrangements to
print the official rules in an early
addition of the Star and all boys
in the Wilmington trade area are
urged to watch for the issue on
tanning the rules and to clip them
out. Announcement will be made
48 hours before the date Of print.
ing, so that everyone may be on the
alert for the issue of The Star in
question.
Entry blanks (official) will moi
be distributed, but any boy desiring
to build a al and enter the COM
petition, which carries as a grand
prize, a four-year college scholar
ship, may do so, but must be ac-
companied by one or both of his
parents when he fills out his entry
blank.
Educational Program
Plans were also discussed for a
Soap Box Derby educational pro-
| gram through the schools Of the
county and advisory group meet
ings at the various recreation CEN
tiers in Wilmington where expert
mechanics will be on hand to dis
cuss with boys from II to Is years
of age, such subjects as brakes,
wheel alignment, steering apara-
tus, etc.
Official Soap Box Derby wheel
and axle sets. will 60 or sale here
at an early date and boys purchas-
ing such equipment, are advised
to get a receipt, as official rules of
the Soap Box Derby competition,
restrict car building and equipment
expenditures to $1,000.
Races In July
While no official dates have been
set as yet for the preliminary
races here, it is expected that
eliminatlonS will be run off during
the third week Of July and the
Wilmington district finals one
week later. Nationals finals will
be run off at Akron, Ohio early
in August and the Wilmington
district winner will be sent to
Akron by the Wilmington Star
News with all his expenses paid in
order that the lucky boy may
campete for the national top prize
and special prizes to be awarded
by the Chevrolet Motor company.
Watch Papers
From day to day, the columns
Of the Star and News will keep
the boys of the Wilmington trade
area posted on Soap Box Derby
doings. 1t will be heaps of fun
for everyone and a real sporting
proposition.
Details will be available to pros
pective race pilots at three points
In the city early Friday morning.
So fellows, get busy now on your
plans for that Soap Box Derby
car-you may be the lucky lad
to compete in the national finals
at Akron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
MEAT
FROM PAGE ONE

OPA said that because there are
no ceiling prices on live lambs Oh
sheep, some .eat retailers haVe
been paying excessive prices Ioi
these animals. having them US
tom slaughtered and then senlns
the meat at a~bove-ceiling prlces'
Refund Difference
The new program, OP- SAD,
is designed to discourage custom
STAT entering. 1t requlr S slausnr
terers to refund to animal owners
the difference L,tween the sum
of the cost Of the animal n tne
Strengthening fee on the n hama
and the average wholesale price
ceiling on e meat obtained
OPA said that under these
circumstances, packers will be
reluctant to accept custom slaugn-
ter Jobs. The agency hopes this
will divert su- olies to larger
packers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
SIAMESE
FROM PAGE ONE

An American Medical Associa-
ton spokesman at Chicago said
that between the year HOO and
1886 only Is cases of Siamese birth
had been verified.
He did not have later figures at
hand. However, two girls, joined
at the abdomen, were born Aug.
26, 1915, to Jesus and Rita Miranda
of Coldwater, Ariz. They died with
in a few DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE o
COURT ORDER
FROM PAGE ONE

had no comment to make on the
new intervention order yesterday.
Mrs. James, one of the inter-
veners, also said she had no COM
ment to make other than that any
statement concerning her part in
the acton would have to come
from Col. McClelland or Mr.. Al
len"
Davis and Craig could not be
reached for a statement last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE
MAPS
FROM PAGE ONE

closely as Ford starts lay-oH
of lilo, 900.
Railroads: Slash of passen-
ger heduIes continues:
Freight embargo effective at
midnight tonight, expected to
wreak further havoc.
Utilities: Detroit joins major
cities invoking conservation
"Brown-out."
Steel: Production dropped,
unemployment gaining with at
least $4,000 now idle. U. S.
Steel reports 41,000 jobless in
Pittsburgh and Chicago dis
trict plants,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
GRAIN
FROM PAGE ONE

/. Removal of uncertainty con-
corning grain price ceilings be-
tween now and June 80, 1947.
To Aid Shipments
2. To encourage movement OF
grain for shipment abroad, for hui
man consumption in this country
and for essential livestock feeding
purposes in deficit grain produc-
ing areas.
3. To bring about 1.-The proper
balance" between the number OF
livestock and grain supplies avail
able for feed.
Other Types
The government also announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL

BERLIN, May s-GR-Gen. Jo-
seph T. McNarney said today that
Allied failure to achieve a COM
mon policy on the treatment OF
Germany as a political unit has
permitted German political and
trade union leaders to make po-
litical capital, playing of one oc-
cupying power against another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-09
MORE ABOUT
PEACE
FROM PAGE ONE

agreement, Byrnes was said to
have urged that now these should
be turned over to the peace con-
ference.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
1n >Mrntnriattt

ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE. A tribute
Of love aad deyotio9 tc p t5s n msT9Iy pg 81
today. November IL, 1945.
Just when life was sweetest
And mother gould have lived her best
The gates OF Heaven opened
And God took mother to rest.
watched you slowly fade away,
God was watching from above:
! prayed so hard for you to stay:
God took @ you home to share His loys
DEXoTED DAUGHTER BESSIE c. ROB-
Often pause and think Of. you
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
Lovsd SeioFe yea fRsea aNb 60q5o
Mr.. AND MRS. EDDIE AND GERTRUDE
MCGEE, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
SAUNDERS. FRANK. A memorial to
our devoted husband, father. brother and
grandfathsr FRANK sAUNDEEs Xns
day. November IL. 1888.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day by day.
Until God took YOU HIS hCns FAMiLY. II LIYss''.
desT fssr JAMS Who O. dsd
1E aEq tossy saS NeHenbsE n is Mss
sHEwASMns aR: JAMES 9S5 eoopER. ODESSA cos''
SUTTON, ANNA L. In loving msm-
Of l. qS5 soN SnsT who aae
twelve years ago today, November IL. 1884.
Nothing can ever take away
ro The eys the err hesrt hods eps4y dss ssy
Is GRANDDAuGHTER, RUTH.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Forest College, the University OF
Chicago, Cornell University and In
Berlin and London.
His career as a teacher began
at Raleigh Male Academy In 1901
Subsequently, he was a member OF
the faculty of Cornell for % years,
occupying the chair of English from
1919 until he was appointed direc-
tor of research at the Folger Lii
brary in 1881. His work here began
before the new building on East
Capitol street was finished. He
played a prominent part in the dedi-
cation ceremonies on April %, 1882,
and at all later celebrations Of
Shakespeare's birthdays.
Increased Collection.
But DR.. Adams principal service
to the Folger institution was the
doubling or perhaps trebling of the
collection. He purchased and cata-
Iogued thousands of books and man
uscripts which Henry Clay Folger,
founder of the library, had been
unable to acquire. He was named
director in 1884.
DR.. Adams also was editor Of the
New Variorum Shakespeare. With
C. S. Northrup he wrote standard
life of Shakespeare issued in 1928.
It is regarded as one of the best
practical books of its kind available
to American students.
Other titles in the list of works
with which he was identified either
as sole or part author are: Studies in
Language and Literature" "Conven-
tual Buildings Of Blackfriars, Lon
dom; Shakespearean Playhouses, !"
Register of Bibliographies of the
English Language and Literature" !"
and IAN Allusion Book to Ben
Jonson." He edited editions Of
Sheridan's Rivals" Mason's "The
Turke," Middleton's "Ghost OF Lu-
crece," Jourdain's Discovery of the
Bermudas," "Pre Shakespearean
Dramas" "The Passionate Pilgrim" "
the Records of Sir Henry Herbert.
Master of Revels," and the flrst
quarto of Titus Andronicus."
Academic honors awarded DR..
Adams included: Ph.D., Cornell,
1906; Ltd, Wake Forest, 1917,
Amherst, 1899, and University OF
North Carolina, 1916. He was voted
the annual Henry D. Fruit me-
mortal silver plate of the Shake
speare Society of Washington in
i945.
Survived by Daughter.
Dr.. Adams was a member OF the
Cosmos Club, the American Philo-
sophical Society, the Modern Lam
euage Association, the Bibliophile
Society, the photographic Society of
London, the Malone Society Of
England, the Washington Literary
Society, Deutsche Shakespeare &C.
sellschaft, Phi Beta Kappa and
Zodiac Fraternity. He was honorary
vice president of the Shakespeare
Association of America, and hon.
orary member of the Tudor and
Stuart Club of Johns Hopkins and
the Elizabethan Club of Yale.
DR.. Adams married Miss Helen
Banks in 1881. She died in New Or
leans in 1885. A daughter. Helen.
survives. Other relatives are: Miss
Josephine Banks, sister-in-law, and
DR.. Leslie Adams of New York and
Prof. Lawrence Adams Of Alex
andria, La, brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in Rock Creek Gene
terry, at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Dr.. james {. hogerty, II.
Ohio Stote Dean, Dies
BY the A.socioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11-Dr.
James E. Hagerty, IT, former eco
nomics professor and dean of the
College of Commerce at Ohio State
University, died yesterday.
Familiar to two generations of
Ohio State students, DR.. Hagerty
came to the university in 1901 and
retired in 1910. He was widely known
as an authority on penology.
DR.. Hagerty was president = for
many years of the National Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems.
He was author of a financial history
of Indiana and several volumes on
business, crime and social work.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
|pr. SANFORD Moss, IA,
Inventor, Dies
BY the Associated Press

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 11.-Dr. San
ford A. Moss, IA, who developed the
turbosupercharger for airplane and
automobile engines. died yesterday
from a heart ailment.
The engineering researcher and
inventor was a native of San Fran
cisco. Included among the many
awards from the Government for
his discoveries was the Collier tro-
ply in aviation awarded to him and
the Army Air Forces jointly in 1941.
He was consulting engineer for the
air forces during both World Wars.
A graduate of the University of
California, he received his doctorate
of philosophy from Cornell Uni
versity in 1893. Later that year he
was appointed engineer in mechani-
cal research at General Electric's
Thomson laboratory in Lynn, re-
manning until his retirement in 1898.
DR.. Moss, awarded patents for
nearly SO mechanical devices, also
was noted for his developments in
centrifugal compressors for COM
pressed air.
Survivors include his widow, two
sons, Donald E. Moss Of Lynn and
Sanford A. Moss, ir., of Philadel-
phia, and two daughters, Mrs. sgd
ney Bardgett of Lynn and Mrs. Ross
wilkins, jr.. of Crosse lie, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
1n Mrnturia,tt

BEACH, SARAH ANNE AND THELMA
sur 81 tTSqte Of dfS loys to she St
BEACH, who passed away November II,
1851, and our dear sister. THELMA S.
BEACH. who left US November II, 1854.
Loved in life Femem0sEfd 4at iP PASihR. SsatR.
BREWER, THOMAS E. In loving re-
msmbrance of my son, THOMAS E. BREW
today, November IL. 1943.
I shall always miss 'isnookie." Sleep
X Yo5R MoTHiER AND GRANDPARENTS. +.
dea4 o0sls RsAk EkAkk 1R BmsHnory q ny
parted this life % November ' Il. 1919. s5o ''
'as &c 'sef !Pysa q sst5 hear
6S1sa I5s sss' sseE. s1f sEEfzi Kbs 81 Es fao K g.
BROOKS. GEORGE W. In loving mem
BROOKS. who passed away six years ago
today, November IL, 1910.
Dear God, you called our loved one home
six years ago today,
Pray help US as we Journey on to meet
Not lost tust gone before:
He lives with US in memory and will for
eVermore. THE FAMILY.
CROWELL, SARAH. In remembrance oi
my Gear wife. SARAH CROWELL. who
Gled November IL, 1914.
Her smiling way and pleasant face is a
pleasure TO recall.
She mad kindly word for each and died
HER HUSBAND. FRED D. cRowELL. :
GEORGE. PRESTON LEE. In loving
memory OF our dear, son, PRESTON LEE
GEORGE, who passed away two years ago
today, November IL, 1914.
Today is the 5ay of renppohrorco
The And daH many Wy sSa sSa /, regrets; 4sm enb.r
When the rest OF the world torgets.
II all the world were ours to give.
We would give it. yes, and more.
To see the face OF our dear son
Come smiling through the door:
GEORGE, PRESTON L.. In loving re.
OF Po my dea der husband
November IL, 1914.
Often I sit and talk of you,
And think of how you died:
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many a tear;
Only God knows how much i miss YOU
your LoV1NG W Sq wiFE. VI fsq R! sfd EbNA GEORGE
HARBERs, MARGUERITE T. In low.
sister. MARGUERfTTE I. HARBERS, who who
died one year ago today, November IL
DEXoIEp FATHER. MOTHER. THREE
HOWARD, JAMES ALBERT. In .lovinl
memory of our dear husband and father
JAMES ALBERT HOWARD, who passed
1915 1915. 'A' ' S'' 'O0"'' N'''"'ef -
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place, there's none to FILL
sDown here we mourn, but not in vain
For up in Heaven we will meet again.
Yoyr weary hours and and days Of pain.
AND in our hearts we know
You have found sweet peace at last
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, NAOMI.
MARSHALL, HANNAH L. In sad re.
AsAa L. OF MAyd ny de.T Sbo SsoVea apn
this life one year ago today, November
IL, 1945.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
DEVOTED NJ NEEcE Ct S1H5So VioEA !SfSsReiRT STEWART
Of our dear wife and mother. CATHERINE
O'CONNOR, who passed away twelve year
ago today Hi,ssHNn NeHem0er Avn r. H9fhRrN tgT4
PETERSEN, EUGENIA ANNA. In loyinl
RNa ANNA OF my sen ~4er %n passe,
away seven years ago today, Armistic,
day, November II. 1899.
AND GRANDCHILDREN, ROBERT, EU
GEEIA AND CHARLES.
ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE. In fond ant
loving remembrance of CHARLOTTE ROB
INSON, who departed this life one yea
ago today, November IL, 1945.
Ts s true her she's sGns ,5s.r and left asaq us
Nothing could ever take away
The love we hold so dear.
SON.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

noon. He had
been Ill of a
heart ailnent
for several years.
DR.. Adams, one
of the foremost
A m e r i C a n
S h a k espearean
scholars, was a
native of Green
vile, S. c. His
parents were the
Rev. DR.. Joseph
Quincy Adams
and Mamie Foul
chez Davis Ad-
ans. He was ed
ucated at Wake