davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Warm friendship has been formed betUeen the tDo young
shon aboDe Miss Elsa Diem OF Amsterdam Holland
pinno Brussels Belgium
ho holders of scholarships to Radcliffe College aDaed by
the Association of University Women through its
international grant The girls 1Dorkng
for degrees astronomy and both accomplished pianists
AAUW clubhouse last 0eek 0ere they guests
durino their sprinu Udcation
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Mutual System
 Refuses Time To Answer Truman

NEW YORK, (P)-The Mutual Broadcasting system announced last night it had refused the re- quest of the Republican National Committee for free time to ans Wer President Truman's speech speech on the lifting of meat con trolS.
 Robert D. Swezey, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the chain, said the network did not regard the Presidents speech as a political talk. He said the Presi- dent made a report to the people in a period of emergency.
 The American Broadcast n g Company agreed to give free time at pm. Nome time) tomorrow, the Republican speaker to be an today. The Columbia Broadcasting System gave free time last night to Carroll Reece, chairman of the Republican Ma tional committee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Two Dead" Find Each Other Alive In New York

NEW YORK, (P)-Drama was not confined to a Times Square movie theater yesterday.
 Out front Arthur Gross-Polesi- uk, 46, a Czech who had spent years in a concentration camp and came here on a visitors permit to demonstrate an invention he claims rendered gasoline non-ex- plosive was looking up at the bright lights when man seized his arm.
 He was Irving Gray, brother in-law who had thought his dead. They embraced and wept.
 If only Erika were alive too," GrosS-Polesiuk said, recalling his pretty blonde daughter whom he thought the Nazis had killed in 1887.
 "She came to America with me six years ago." Gray exclaimed. She's meeting me here"
 Just then Erika, l9, came out of the crowd.
 At the fadeout, amid tears and laughter, Erika explained to re- porters she and her father would live together in Canada until he could reenter the country under regular quota.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Wherry Challenges Trumans Veracity

MINNEAPOLIS. (P) - Senator Wherry R.-NebD today challenged the truthfulneSs of President Tru- mans statement that the So-called profiteering amendment to the OPA bill passed by the Congress last summer was his measure.
 The Senator also declared Mr. Truman had maliciously charged him and Senator Taft R.-Ohio) with maneuvering to break down price controls.
 He said the black market was responsible for failure of OPA control of meat, and added that MT. Truman decontrolled meat be- cause he feared the next Congress would abolish the entire OPA.
 The decontrol action came at this time, he went on, because breakdown of meat regulations was hurting chances of Democrats presently running for Congress sional seats.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
ENDS
Peace Conference Ends; Byrnes
 Leaves For Home

PARIS, (P)-Secretary of State Byrnes, taking off for the United States this afternoon, announced he would make a broadcast report Friday night on the 21-nation Paris peace conference.
 Byrnes and his wife left Orly Field in President Truman's plane, "The Sacred Cow" at 3:57 p.m., after news conference in which he expressed confidence that Yugoslavia eventually would sign the peace treaty with Italy.
 The secretary said he thought that on consideration YugoSlav leaders would realize that no one power could make the peace, and would bow to the opinions of the other 20 Allied Nations.
 He emphasized that there has been no change in American for eign policy.
 Giving correspondents his views on the 2l-natiOn peace conference which came to an end yesterday with YugOslav delegates boycot- ting the final sesion, Byrnes said he felt the 1l-Week-long barley had accomplished much important work in registering world opinion on peace treaty issues.
 Asked how he would describe current Russian-American rela- tionS, Byrnes said he would put that in his talk Friday night.
 The Secretary commented that after trying out the new method of diplomacy whereby the press was admitted to committee meet ings, he was still al flor publicity on conferences. He said some diff ferenCes might have been exagger- ated by publicity, but that it had permitted the people to learn di- rectly how decisions were taken, rather than learning from a few foreign ministers, whose accuracy might be subject to doubt.
 He said he regretted that such publicity was not uni verSal, that in some countries there was no pretense at such making it impossible for people in those countries to pass on the views of representative Of other nations.
 Byrnes, Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov and the others on the four-poWer foreign ministers council-Georges Dibault, French President and foreign minister, and Foreign Secretary Ernest Be win of Britain-are to meet in New York City Nov. for final action on the satellite treaties and pre- work on the German pact. They originally framed the drafts from which the peace con- ference worked.
 Since July 29, in commission and plenary sessions, delegates had written treaties for Italy, Bull garia, Hungary, Romania, Finland
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
FINER HENRY RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

Friends of Finer Henry will be glad to know that he is improving from injuries sustained last Mon day when the Road Commission truck which he was driving turned over on the Bessie Road near the Wien hangar.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
JESSIE PATERSON ENROUTE TO KOTZEBUE

Jessie Paterson arrived on the Pan American enroute to Kotze- bue where she will teach school this winter. She is stopping at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
II War Criminals Pay Penalty In Nuremberg
(By THOMAS A. REEDY)

NUREMBERG, Germany, (P)- Hermann Goering, who ended his life mysteriously in the agony of poison, and ten other top Nazis who died on hangman's rope .were taken to nameless graves on VfhiS bleak, cold morning in final expiation for the colossal crimes of Germany.
 Grim and manacled, because in some unexplained fashion Goer- ing had been able to escape the ignominy of the gallows, Joachim Von Ribbentrop started the death marches and plunged to eternity ct 1:14 am.
 How Goering get the poison, kept it, and took it, were myster- ieS the shrunken fat man perhaps took to his grave.
 The other ten died stoically. plunging into an inclosed trap that hid their death bangs from the eight newspaper correspondents and 30 other witnesses. None col lapsed. All but Alfred Rosenberg made brief StatmentS, the main tReme of which were Long live Germany" Most endeavored to show bravery.
 Julius Streicher, the bald tor mentor of the Jews, screamed a spine-tingling "Heil Hitler" as he started up the 13 stairs to doom. He was perhaps the most defiant of all and the only one to mention the name of the German Chancel- dor believed to have died with his capital, Berlin.
 By his manner of dying, Goering flamboyant to the last, not only took the last spotlight away from his colleagues but created a breath taking mystery which had army intelligence officers laboring in an effort to determine how he got, concealed and took the poison.
 When the last body had been cut down, Col. B. C. Andrus, pri- Son commandant, emerged with the first news to the world that Goering had taken his own life.
 "Goering was not hanged" An drus announced, "he committed suicide at 10:45 pm. last night by taking cyanide of potassium"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

NEW YORK - Emmy Goering broke down and sobbed today when she was told how her hus- band, Hermann Goering, cheated the gallows by swallowing poison, Ed Haaker of N.B.C. said in a Nuremberg broadcast. Haaker said Mrs. Goering denied she had smuggled the deadly capsule to her husband during her last visit to the prison.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

sllVERVvARE: RAIN DROPS keeps
II cleaning without poIishinei TO re-
move old tornish. sock silver " hour
in very hot. dsep-bIue RAIN DROPS
svds ). woteh stains di.oppedrl
Mokss copper and olvminvm shine.
Too. RAIN DROPS ends hidden dirt.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

DISHES 4 GLASSWARE: RAIN
DROPS soft blue sud. dissolve oil
ersoss, sickness and Hidden Dir
film .. get them 80 clean they droin
dry. streok-fresl No soap evrd or
dishpon ring. e...bseovse RAIN
DROPS Is not q soopl
Evening star., 1946-09-01
RA.oNl DROPS; ];
ours Z@M~e@<&x, TIME AND WORK IN nALF ~
REMOVING *1zazz~ De1 ...No TowEl-DRYlko!

POTS AND pANSs Dompen. then
sprinkle with RAIN DROPS. A swish
Of your cloth. and greasy nopsars
eleon, wishovt .erubbinof Fill bGnbd
or deepIy-snerusted utensils with
wofsr and plenty Of RAIN DRoFS~R
boil, then sash as usual. y 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
CLARK IS URGED
T0PUSH MEASURE
Congressman Ask e d To
Help Keep Cape Fear
BM In Act

A letter is en- route to Congress
man J. Bayard Clark in Washing
ton, D. c., urging him to do his ut
most to keep the ST, 465, 900 Cape
Fear channel appropriation in the
War department Civil Functions
bill when the bill comes up Tor
discussion before a joint Senate
House committee.
Signatories
The letter is signed by j. L.
HERS, executive general agent OF
the Wilmington Port commission,
R. B. Page, chairman of the N. {.
State Port authority, A. C. Nichols,
city manager of Wilmington, and
John H. Farrell, secretary of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.
World Trade
The 81, 465, 1000 appropriation is
for the widening and deepening of
the Cape Fear channel to accomo-
date modern vessels engaged in
world trade.
1t was recently approved by the
Senate. The joint Senate-House
committee is the last hurdle in the
way of full Congressional approval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
ALBERT F. PERRY, JR.
MAKES SOLOFLIGH
LOSES END OF SHIRT

Albert F. Perry, Jr., son CT the
newly-elected chairman of the
Wilmington-New Hanover Airport
authority, lost his shirttail Sun
day at the Seagate airport Of Caro-
lima Skyways.
According to the time-honored
custom, an airman soloing for the
first time must give up that part
of his wearing apparel and since
young Perry made the lonely circuit
Of the field for the first time Sun
day, mis- shirttail was sacrificed and
tackled on the wall along with the
other similar first-fight trophies.
He is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Perry, at their
home here, on vacation from st.
Pauls prep school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUITS FILED HERE
Coast Line Named In Action
For 100000, Safeway
$4,000 For Injuries

Two damage suits, one for $50 900
and another for $4,000 were filed
yesterday with the office of A. l..
Meyland, clerk of the Superior
court.
Suing the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road in connection with his father
death on August 10, 194s, Charles
w. Mccoy, Negro, n. Seventh
street, is asking damages of $780,
900.
Train-Truck
Mccoy, administrator of George
Washington McCoy's estate
charges that an ACL train backed
into a truck in which his father,
George, was a passenger on August
10, 1913, causing fatal injuries.
The plaintiff contends that the
intersection of Front and Kidder
streets, reported scene of the ac-
cident, is blind crossing for
northbound traffic and that no
warning or signal was given by the
train.
Four Survive
G. W. Mccoy is survived by his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
N. E. AER0NAUT1CS
BOARD DUE TODAY
Members Will Fly Here For
Purpose Of Inspecting
Airport, Conference

Members Of the North Carolina
Aeronautics commission are sched-
uled to arrive here by plane some
time today.
The commission, composed OF
Ray Rowe, chairman, George
Franklin, secretary, W. c. Olsen,
T. H. Davis, P. N. McMurray, and
H. H. Baxter, has been making a
study Of airports throughout the
state with a view toward future
"air legislation"-laws pertaining
to cooperation of planes and air
ports in the state.
The commission will hold con-
ference on Wednesday morning in
Superior courtroom in the county
courthouse.
The Wilmington-New Hanover
Airport Authority and members of
the New Hanover County Board of
Commissioners will take part in
the discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
MRS. AGNES COSTELLO

Mrs. Agnes, N. Costello, 6s, AT
South 18th street, died Sunday
II a. M, in the James Walker
Memorial hospital
Funeral services will be held 8
p. M, today in the st. Nicholas
Greek Orthodox church, with the
Rev. E. w. Papazises officiating.
Interment will follow in the Oakdale
cemetery.
The body will remain in Yopp's
Funeral home until the hour of
burial.
She is survived by her husband,
Nicholas Costello, Wilmington;
three daughters, Miss Catherine
Costello and Mrs. R. S. Tilden, Jr.,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. c. H.
Burruss, Tarpon Springs, Fla; one
son, Tassie N. Costello, Whining
ton.
Active pollbearers include George
Koutroulias, Chris Kares, Tom
Coutroukes, Chris Stasios, Gus
Pistols, Pete Paraolises.
MRS. ELIZABETH GALLOWAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Clair Galloway,
50, widow of George r. Galloway,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
Do You Know
Traffic
Ldus

Do you know the North Carolina
Motor Vehicle laws governing
Right of Way?
Section 1T Of the code book
states that when two vehicles ap-
proach or enter an intersection and
or a junction at approximately
the same time, the driver of the
vehicle on the left must yield the
right of way to the vehicle on the
right.
The exception to this rule is the
meeting between private cars and
vehicles of the police, fire depart
ment, and public and private hos
pitfalls.
In the case of such q meeting
the private vehicle is to draw as
near as possible to the right hand
curb and remain there until the
fire truck, patrol car, or am
bulance has passed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
CORONET MAGAZINE
FEATURES STORY OF
LATE CHARLEY SOONG

The twice-told tale Of Charley
Soong, the 'theathen Chinee"
who came to Wilmington In
1870 and was afterwards con-
verted to Christianity, is being
told a third time.
The teller this time is the
"Coronet Story Teller" and the
tale can be found on the inside
back-cover page of the April
Coronet magazine.
A full-page illustration Of
Charley sitting on wharf on
WiImington's waterfront accom-
panies the text.
Charley, you might know,
was the father of Madame
Chiang-Kai-Shek, wife of the
famous Chinese general, and
was baptised in the old Fifth
Avenue Methodist church here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
ELKS LODGE ANNUAL
ELECTION SLATED AT
TONIGHT'S MEETING

The election of nine officers Of
the Wilmington Elks, Lodge 632,
B. P. o. E., will take place in Elks
temple, 400 S. Front street, tomor-
row night a. 8:15 o'clock.
The offices to be filled are:
Exalted ruler, leading knight,
loyal knight, lecturing knight, Sec
rotary, treasurer, tiler, trustee for
the three-year term, and the alter
nate to the grand lodge.
Installation Of the elected officers
will be held at the Elk's first April
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
DIR. FREDERIC HANES

DURHAM, March, 25. -R-Dr.
Frederic NOR Hanes, 62, profess
sor of Medicine at the Duke Uni
versity School of Medicine, and
physician in chief at Duke hospl-
tai died suddenly at l p. m. Mon
day at his home 2127 Campus road.
Having been i'll since last Decem-
Der, Doctor Hanes is presumed to
have suffered fatal heart attack.
Surviving are his wife; his moth
err. Mrs. John w. Hanes OF Winston
Salem: two sisters, Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham of Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Robert Lassister OF Char
lotte; four brothers, Jonn Hanes OF
New York, James, Robert and
Ra1nh Hanes of Winston-Salem
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but the family re-
quests no flowers. ,u:o.o
Dr. Hanes, native of Winston
Salem where he was born, came to
n,,La hosnital in 1929, and was ap-
pointed in 1888 as professor OF
Medicine in the Duke ocnool OIL
Medicine and head of the Depart
.aen+ ~ Medicine in the Duke nos
n ,, having served already INNS IN ms
CAPACITY ea,aa' during leave OF al aDsen nee
sranted his predecessor II: ns
r 81 I'm NJ. Ross. Later becoming e..
roo ,,o ',,h m, of the faculty and admins
tration, the noted physl e. sti+, l 5
fed hi himself with the instltus'o and ,
l laIf. re-. as a teacher, physician ana
s,d making many notable con-
1 .ris to the worthy causes 1 u
the medical school and noSp'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
OBITUARIES

died yesterday 10 am. at her
Southport residence.
Funeral services will be held
from the Southport Methodist
church at 2 pm. today with the
Rev. o. T. Hinson officiating. Inter
ment will follow at the Oakdale
cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Betsy
Jane Galloway, Southport; one son,
Robert, Southport; her mother Mrs
Ella M. Nash, Southport. Also sur
viving are four brothers, L. L..
Nash, Greensboro; L. M. Nash,
Kinston; C. L. Nash, Goldsboro;
and B. w. Nash, Carolina Beach.
Active pallbearers include Cron-
ley Rourke, Dwight McEWen, Bre-
men Furpless, PRINCESS O'Brien,
Roy Daniels, and J. w. Lancaster.
Honorary pallbearers are Ike Da-
Wis, DR.. Brown, K. Tobias, Ormond
Leggett, Capt. Swami, Capt. Church
and Ralph Woodside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
WILMINGTON MEN
PLAN TO ATTEND
INSURANCE MEET

Several prominent local insurance
men, including E. A. Nets, Jr.,
president of the Wilmington AS
sociaticn of Life Underwriters will
attend a four-day insurance sales
congress" in Raleigh, March 27,
Greensboro, March %, Charlotte,
March 20, and Asheville, March 30.
Features of the congress will be
addresses by well-knoWn out-of-
state insurance men, including
Fred H. White, Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company, George
E. Lackey, Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance company, and Her
bert r. Hill, Life Insurance Com
pany OF Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
CITY BRIEFS

leave, is visiting his brother,
A. C. Lewis, Court 21-M, Lake
Forest, and friends in the city.
While in the service, he served
on the USS Milwaukee, and
participated in the Pacific
campaigns, and the liberation
of the Philippines, for which
duty he wears the liberation
medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
MURRAY NEUTRAL

ATLANTIC CITY, March 25-U.H
-CIO President Philip Murray
said Monday he was neutral in the
United Auto Workers bitter presi-
Dental contest, but he pleased sup
porters of incumbent R. J. Thomas
by referring to him as " that great
big guy from whom I have a
distinct fondness."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
BURNING MATTRESS

A burning mattress in the
attic of the home of william
Nj. Peck, 81 Mimosa place, was
yesterday quenched before
causing serious damage.
Answering the telephoned
alarm at 1880 firemen were
forced to remove a portion of
the roof to allow smoke from
the fire to escape,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
GEORGE w. MANN

NEWTON, March 25-R-
George Weaver Mann, 81, editor
and publisher of the Catawba News
Enterprise died suddenly in his
office here Monday.
Mann was chairman Of the draft
board and also of the county board
of education.
He was a native Of Macon coun-
ty.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. David Corpening,
and a grandson, David corpening,
Jr., all Of Newton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
PERMIT ISSUED

The Foster-Hill Realty COM
pany was yesterday issued q
permit for the construction
of a one-story masonery build
ing at 612 S. 18th street.
Gilbert F. Morton, city build
ing inspector, who issued the
permit, said the estimated cost
Of the building is $500 and the
completed structure will house
a shoe-repaid shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
SHARE ROYAL BOX

LONDON, March 25-P)-Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
Rose shared the royal box at an
Albert Hall concert, Monday, with
six repatriated prisoners of war,
invited by the queen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
BACK IN OFFICE

N. A. Cannady, special repre-
sentative in Wilmington for The
Standard Life Insurance COM
pany, has returned from the
home office of his company in
Greensboro, where he attended
the Sales Training school. He
was one of As representatives
from IS states invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
TAKES UP DUTIES

James B. Bond, Wrights-
vile Beach, yesterday, took
over the duties of Employer
Relations director of the local
United States Employment
Service office. He succeeds
Liston L. King who has been
special recruiting supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
MANAGER TRANSFERRED

Daniel E. Roberts, station
manager for National Airlines
at BlUethenthal airport, will be
transferred to Daytona Beach,
Fla, at the end of this week.
Roberts will assume similar
duties for NAL at the Daytona
field.
James Holloman, station
manager In New Orleans, La,
will replace Rogerts here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

Chopped dill leaves and celery
tips soaked a short time in milk
before being added to eggs gives
delicious flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
SHERIFF IN RALEIGH

Sheriff C. David Jones was in
Raleigh today on official bust
ness. He was expected to con-
fer with Gov. Gregg Cherry
on details surrounding the
scheduled visit of the governor
here Thursday and Friday with
John STEELE, American Legion
national commander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
TUESDAY, MARCH rs, lsl,
widow and three children

widow and three children.
In an action>against the s,t.,.
Transit company Barbara sob "''
10, 41s Dock street, bv bs.
FRIEND Samuel scherr, is ss. LsN
to recover $4,000 for iniuris, N', D
legedly suffered when ST. d.
bus collided with a car in WV,
she was riding on Novenob. which
1915, @4'iOer 4
Dial 2-SS11 For Newspape, Ca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
NEW PENTECosTAL PASTOR

The Rev. J. G. Sewell, of Fay
etteville, has been assigned the
pastOrate of the Second Pen
tecostal Holiness church, ALL
Wright street, by the Rev. w.
Eddie Morris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

If, each American family could
save just one slice of bread a
week, one hundred million loaves
could be saved in one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
NAVY VET VISITS HOME TOWN

LeRoy Lewis who recentIv
served aboard the USs Hank.
now on 3O-day rehabilitation
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE

The regular Wednesday night
bridge part, featuring the
sixth of IL games to be played
in the spring tournament, will
meet tomorrow night in Lounge
A, Second and Orange USO
building. Mrs. Elizabeth w.
May, program director, city
recreation announced. Anyone
interested in bridge for fun,
or anyone wishing to learn to
play, have been asked to at
tend the regular Wednesday
night club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
LOCAL 40 EFT 8 TO BE HOST

Local Voiture 40 ct 8, will be
host to Otis E. Mercer, Nash
VA, N. H. Chef de Chemin, of
the National organization next
month in Wilmington. He is
expected in Wilmington, April
:, and will visit Raleigh, April
y, and Winston-Salem, April 10,
according to an announcement
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26
That's A
Promise

If you own a Dodge or
Plymouth car or a
Dodge Job Rated Truck
you can take my word for
this: My trained mechanics,
with their full stock of fac
tory engineered parts. will
do their level best to keep
your vehicle running efflci-
emily and economically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-26

Dial 2-SSl1 For Newspaper Ss,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-24

Nice easy chair you have. friend.
This is real comfort Ill bet you
are one of my ncpheWs whose fam
ilv life rests on a firm foundation of
United states savings Bonds. Ev-
cry banker, every merchant, every
spiritual leader in this community
will tell YOU that I'm right. The first
material possession any right-think-
ing, -ight-ac citing citizen acquires
is savings. United States Savings
Bonds are safe savings which grow
in amount of 81 for every So invested
at the end of ten years.
[. S. LkelsALH NcE.,.N.ent