davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-23
HELP MEN end WoMEN.

COUPLE. white, middle sEe,, no children,
sober. to work at tourist house, exper.
unnecessary; small apt. and S165 mo- to
start; salary increased when merited
HOTEL COURT, Baltimore blvd. miles
past College Park. Tower 567s. pa
sss esa s1enRSs ARR mplGyn9 oes
70 daily -24
MAN AND WIFE, white or colored, as
houseman and wife to cook. Live in. Good
TEACHER:-one of the largest and we'll
established private schools of nearby Vir-
ginta, 15 minis. from Washington. needs
prepriner teacher Will pay salary com
fnensurate to the best Call Overlook 2323
for appointment between s am. and pm.
WATERS OR MATTRESSES t2). prefer
ably with car. for high grade tearoom, Z mi
from District Good tips and salary. Call
PUE 10 ENLARGEMENT, irst-class res
vsitresses, S15; white. TWO dishwashers,
two pot washers. colored, $50. Two as
psft-time workers An applicants given
Ih}s ad Box 96-A. Star 27'
FEE ROOM AND SALARY, for middle age
colored couple; wife to look after chill
dren while mother works TR. s3G6. -24
Evening star., 1946-08-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

PAPERING AND PATNTING-First- class
pfsfsrred @ ecaie cai cH aefs1fe4 s7i4 Area
ENGINEERS (male) = Mechanical eng,
under 35, $4,000 to $4,000 Stationary
engineer, 2, 3rd, 9th class license, $1,000
to .S3, 100 start. Civil engineer, exper.
designing cleo machines, $4,000 to $1,000
Jr. Diesel mechanic, asst. research lab,
start $40 wk. Many others See Mr.
Byrd est. "A yrs.), MA. 2119. PER
SONNEL SERVICE 1911 q ST., next to
ASSOC SEC. $50 wk 0emale, Trade
assoc, excellent future. Sec foreign EN-
bassy, 5000. Legal secretary, start 5000
Stenog, GOOD at figures, $50 Mgr repre-
service: $4,000. Part-time stenog., ST tc
81 80 hr. New openings hourly, thousands
placed annually. Est. 2S years Investi-
gate before paying advance fees to any
agency. Don't be a Santa Claus INQUIRE
Miss White or Miss Lee at BOYD'S, 1898
Evening star., 1946-08-23
SITUATIONS woMEN tco,,. !,

YOUNG LADY, colored, pleasing person.
ality. neat appearance. college gradate. de-
sires any interesting position. Call ia.
6004 after 4 pm -23
B.A. In French. ONCE and secretarial ex-
perience. Desires position utilizing French
co. 1855 between "a 24s
ATTENTIoN--if you do not have enough
work to warrant full-time secretary,
let us explain how you can accomplish
Evening star., 1946-08-23
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caiculators cleaned
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
Re. 1157. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
S13 14th st. NV,
chased and traded. repaired quickly: rea-
sonable. machinss for sale. stsndards and
e.. III 18th tBond % sids.j. nsSas RE. asss
Evening star., 1946-08-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

IOWA-Leaying Monday,
26th: take 3; references, TR, I644, 23f
NORWEGIAN GENTLEMAN desires trans
portation auto West Coast, can drive OR.
luu0: Ext. 20. 23s
Chicago; low rates. all cities, cars daily;
refs exch. % Mass. ave. NV, RE. $3.50.
29+
GI STUDENT and coed bride will Share
expenses and driving TO San Francisco
around Sept J. RA 1882 80
DRIVING TO CLEVELAND, Ohio. August
3oth. VIII take one person to drive 1889
Ford coupe. Low mileage, Phone Vienna.
Va. 104-W s. N JONES. 2Ss
OCEAN CITY, Rehoboth Beach and Beth
taken Ar. h572
Evening star., 1946-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

4 CHANCE 70 own your eyn sas station
located 4 miles east OF .Warrenton, Va:
ties. Small down down. payment: menu win V 60 of.
NJ sHrs sisftfa' fS e. 81 s s1S
Prominent TOURIST COURT on No I
hHik fiy S,nnsa south q ys ineluang
srss.s.sa, Ezeilusiys SCENTS en- Join HILL
sa3n soa33n n AlfEss gs sss ST. Alexandria va, TE.
iiviNG QUARTERS. fllins station, restsu-
ssossins saos 900 s. Sp Mo hwy $3.50 Pa
5oHS { IS,aIiI. HILL o4STER sSaE Jr son Realtors
new LABOR LEGisiArioS ON sran.tas shgs better tss
working conditions, increased pay and
Eoas sds ". |: iIssspc ssss er sso On H. the
Rsnsnsa q rom nsn ssgsTa 10 tssSss homes
CO. sso4 Balsimers En ssH aaeis Hs..sssiiis' 1xts
VA. 5000. Open daily and sunday until
sRocERY-IN coLoREp AREA-x.tr.
Soodwii. $4,000 viii handle. ia No credit credit
osesR q as1,ytsEE sE1okr rssI 81 sass lsa
PHARMAcY@aosnl. AcAYfasl po Of sSss sSs be,. druss,or.s
Hsry IN Takoms s,,u Park must Be sold; loesi.d
sssness esss sods s9snsr excellent
very well stocked. $4,000 includes ioS
Real fsSz ssfAPf ssf THFts g. sH EH'lqiSs iios Rr
CONN. AVE-, the 5th ave. of wash; 1914
Conn. ave, in 12-story reinforced cor.
crete office building. occupied By lart
diversified personnel $4,000 So IT.
space available; rs IT.. Of show windoJ
on Conn. ave. and 30 IT, Of show vindnr
on 10Th St; full basement with I0-ft
ceiling; nrst-hoor ceiling IT IT.; space
suitable for ready-to-wear. drug jewelry.
from lO-4 DURIRCo, INC. i34S Conn
VARIETY sToRE~Good opportunity for
young eple.; located In good colored bust
ness sec: good lease, low rent For ap-
polntment or more information, cali JOE
MUCHN1CK, EX. 2909 or WO 17eS. -25
DGS sToRE-S4,O00 weekly business
quoted. Excel location. well Equipped:
long lease. low rent. Good opportunity for
DGs store-s2. 900 weekly bus,n..x
quoted. Reasonably priced; long lease.
United Food store-saoo weekly bust
ness ness quoted. Good location, low rem.
Independent store-Good colored loe..
tlon. $1,000 weekly business quoted Long
For information Of these and msny
JOE Jensr m1frsNI9nnKs hna business opportunitss, eal
Evening star., 1946-08-23

C0LoRED-!TAVERN-G business. ex.
eeiient LOCATION: $4,000. terms. 1873 II
st. Sc. Call MA. 1919 81
COLORED-CHINESE-a ra,tau.
rant seats "a; fne equipment, GOOD lease
gsn good business Substantial cash REQUIRED.
SaM SEr Mr; knipple, co. 1892 THE KEN
NEEDY Co, 3408 18th st. NE
Evening star., 1946-08-23
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

A SPANISH COUPLE desires homework q
chauffeur and cook or housework. AL
30ol, am. to pm. weekdays. "a.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

SALESLADY, for full or part
Time Time Joo; excellent salary and commission
Write stating experience Box &c star
Evening star., 1946-08-23

SSaa;,a 81; ag62 IN or GE. 6579. PA
kooFiSg REPAIR SERVICE. N cali SffS; BoYD yf
6 E66oFf REPAIRS, renewed, painted, sutsers mae
G1cNER Eas RrN g c SsaF rssSt a6
sssssas ssSS D!Es,
IiSsi.1s koeR11Sa AND Asb sipNe: -A.ay.l..
essHfss sas sisa.
RS6fISa ISS IN, o. AND SDoo os1DNc-No cash re-
free estimate. r.. osa4. ' any tims' sa'
ROOFING, Thinning, roof painting, re-
CAIRNS; aIIp1 IL mguttering and spoutinE. cail MR..
Ali work fs suarantesd % We buy anr al mskes skes
ME f1iE ist RfpAlRi4 s% to ns1 10 Dm stala.,on ),
gos 1900 Or Fas Church sSsdM
MI, 505s; Ho. 1891 evenings.
A EUsf sssasd RS asd d .nd
TasETaN TEsEMkTEHL sLS2 S8 saa lSih NE
saa ondi gfss FAN HSs1GRa S11ab
Sp aaas sIsDs Ii Dv cIaD "a HR aass sse up go
#. wide and #, long, Have your blinds
method WASHINGTON SHADE IL 4 AVN. AVN.
ING 60, 2o2I 18th nv DU, 5000.
reasonable rates. hoor-sanding machines
Tor rent; appointment after $3.50 pm.
USED CAMERAs bought ana sold. FULLER
NAt5oAll \ d,ALlFERETs EE;s INC. SIS 10th st. NV.
ATTENTION, Arlington and D. Gree es-
Inmates on al elsetrical appliances Phone
YOU BREAK 1T, we AK It. Radios. vac
i units attached to any radio: automatic
electric phonos., custom built. PASCHAL
RADIO & APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 1926
Mt Pleasant ST., Hobart 7122. s.
FOR THAT long-awaited paint lob call
snssialty Wo os72 ard GL;; 5544
plumbing and heating. We have available
gas. h.-w. heaters for immed. installation
l.s-hoqr III service. LLoYD's PLUMBING
NV, ADr 1866: nights, FIR. s9121. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-23

sALEsLADIEs for women,s dresses, sports
eellent sslary: bonuses, vacations and pay
sALEsLADIEs. experienced. infants and
cnlioren year: excellent, salary and com
FsTHTR FRiT4i2n sh4ss sHos ss oT day week Apply
sALEsLADIES for dresses, coats and suits.
accessories a; or millinery; in fine Conn. ave,
ditions in Washinston, with splendid op-
ss2sjs salary SRels shs HssfE
sALEsLADTEs, exper., for boys dept; per-
sT9Ns, sT99SNsss, DW SSs-sos 90 II st: nv. Pr
FRMER eaSDY Y sRoS Rs5fcn 1887 'y t. sAEsy
sALEsLADY-s5o week guaranteed, sal
ary plus commission experienced better
type ready-to-wear. EMBASSY GOWNS,
selling fine quality ladies wear; fulI-tirne
permanent position, highest earnings pos
sl6le for aggressive lady with pleasing per,
PEI,.zMAN's FASHION STORE. INc. 1900
ssssE e AsVH ssRs Rs sRxiHa isss s?s
sanssd sannsLA1Irs wagHsNs sag Eesk sR
sHos iSs4 MtAsSlsfaos s. NV 81 s5oS oSpHo1Aaga a5
dresses. suits cloth eeass FuI Hi or aufass paF
eonditions, SAKs, $40 18th st. NV
once HRs~sss 4sS a. s Sass A5a
IsALEswoMEN-Immediate opening, 5.da.
s. sex kANAp Apsly sSNg NsnclSsment eos Office 4th igor
sALEsWoMEN: immediate openings. Ap
ply employment once; 9th A., WOOD
SECRETARY for hotel front once SOM
dictation; interesting work; day hrs only
Starting salary. $40; chances for ad
yaneement. Pleasant hotel atmosphere 70
COOPERATING co-Workers. See Mr.. Brown
| HOTEL RAJ EIGH 90
SECRETARY and general once worker il
real estate office of Conn. ave Call Du
200 for appointment. --23
| SECRETARY of high c2iiber for full O.
part time employment in executives ono,
while regular secretary is on vacation
Begin immedi tely and work until end O
Angnst Apply office. THE YOUNG MEN'i
SHOP. 1919 st NV. pa
SECRETARY -sTENoG. for editorial ONCE
technical magazine. Phone RE. $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; state az.
analincations and salary expected, Appl,
Box 356-X, Stsh --2S
Evening star., 1946-08-23

IshAA hG0tos uluSL nave HI IeHSt o yrs. ex
p.erienee handlins LIQUOR p, G: excellent
'i sss "15bn5 fsne eoGKHa shsneFt sRRy
$:,EsSsStS SsP'ss fooD SRif ssop Apply
SNTED iii 5'uaz RzroNs ftsSas'sf sERcE sfe
ssaIy sssa iDs
%SscHrpn iRi ss7 sssasSrs S a;s 1DRiy Go, Mss
M5EEGa's MsSTEassEs-Aeply ss7 sE Il to at psL-
ssisS ss white srs1ss Il ssH
"a WS1ffkfisssS 7 sS white for part time; i ss am
ss Ms snm's MAsos s5saz S SAYS iag5
%AEssss1s ssss 1aos i sss i,
sISi i soes tip; saa s.
mAtTkkss ad 3 70 experienced ,ns to gSrk from
WAiTREssEs, drugstore tsa experience; no
night or Sunday work. VERMONT PHAR-
WAITREssEs, iuli Or part, time. day oS Of
Rsslssv Hpem Or prefer appy tasSs ys
2 s,.s 4 - G :b,,Ta DRIVEN RESTAURANT, 3so6
WHITE. not returning to school, for easy
pleasant work, experience not necessary,
steady lob, EXQUISITE CLEANERS, 37oo
WOMAN. white, to stay with wife. who is
pm. no Sat. usn sun Aen' q hoiIdass. aHas 1913
sToN. Bus to DsnSuTs St.. less / slE.
WOMEN. is to 35. We have 10 openings
| for machine operators. Steady, permanent
employment for those who qualify; salary,
STONE STRAW CORP. 900 Franklin st.
| ne. 80
WOMEN---startins, rates UP to $2s per
week at the telephone company for ap-
| plicants without experience: with 5 pay
| increases during the FIRST year: excellent
| opportunities are available, vacation with
pay. pleasant working conditions. steady
employment i. II you are under 80, call to-
day at one OF our employment ofhces, TT
| 18th st NV. 1882 st, nv. Open eve
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO
WOMEN for photograph studio. Is to 80.
pleasing personality, permanent positions,
good salary, opportunity for advancement.
Apply Mr.. Hogan, photograph studio. End
| door. 9. c. MURPHY CO.. 1914 @ st. NV.
lWOMEN--For clerical positions. in laundry
and dry cleaning Offices; we instruct You
and pay. you while learning: base pay and
commission. Apply Mrs. fnman, PALACE
LAUNDRY, 9th, and H SITS. NV. 20
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11

WAR NEARS END
Continued from Page One)

WoANHucu IIOHl age OHCJ
rests with the Chief Execu-
tive. The boost is expected
to apply only to carbon steel
products. It would cover a wage
increase of 10 IL cents an hour for
steelWorkers.
Return Next Monday
A decision was forecast in time
to enable U. S. Steel corporation
and the United Steelworkers (CIO)
to complete wage agreement to-
morrow or Tuesday. Ratification
by the union could be obtained by
Thursday or Friday and the doc
ument executed to permit a re-
turn to work starting next Mon
day.
There was a possibility, however,
that the corporation might reject
the governments official price
commitment. In this event, SONIC
quarters believe the administra,,
ton might then take steps towalo
seizure of the industry.
Conversion Retarded
The walkout has seriously reta, "
ed reconversion and is regaroe0
as the greatest threat to eco1'o'i'
ic sterilization.
Mr.. Truman had asked ms 'pe
cial steel fact-finding panel TO -.
port for today but latest woro W..
that it would be delayed. However,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
Cooked A Fine Dinner:
Then Threw It To Dog

One lady recently stated that she
used to throw her own dinner to
the dog most of the time. It made
her sick just to look at anything to
eat She was swollen with gas, full
out and was badly constipated.
Of bloat, had headaches, felt worn
Finally she got INNER-AID and
says she now eats everything in
sight and digests it perfectly.
Bowels are regular and normal.
She is enjoying life once more and
feels like 'some other woman
since taking this New Compound.
INNER-A1D contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG.
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
Reservations Now Open :
For YWCA Bingo Par.y

Reservations for the benefit
bridge and bingo party sponsored
by the Blue Triangle club Of the
YWCA Business Girls which will
be held Tuesday evening, are being
made in the ''Y'' office, according
to officials.
Bridge tables will be set up in
the parlor and library and the bingo
tables will be placed in the game
room.
Proceeds from the evenings
game will be used by the club to
send delegates to the Business
Girls Interstate conference which
is scheduled to be held in AShe.
vile, February is and II.
The public is invited to make
reservations by pAoning 1885.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
'(Continued from Page One)

means that copy of the same Star
you receive on your front porch
before breakfast this morning will
not be delivered to the Lynches
until about Feb. Is, the regular
mails requiring about two weeks
to deliver newspapers from here to
Alaska. It's a long way, you know.
About 5000 miles.
However, everything being rela-
tive-consult Mr.. Einstein on this
one-the news about Wilmington
the Lynches receive on the 25th of
February will be just as new to
them as it was to you this morning
before breakfast.
Anyway, how are you all doing
up there in Anchorage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch? How about dropning
us line and letting us know wh.4
goes on with former Wilnina
tonian and former Pennsy]van;as
way up there in the frozen Northo
Any Eskimaux? How do vo ", u" -
about green vegetables? Is is tg 30
meat situation up there as had su .s
is here and do you eat car G as ~
or is it cariboux? 1 toous'
wed love to hear from WI, III.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
CALPHIN TAKES
Dim FARM VIEW
Continued from Page One)

ing with a long-range eye into
future markets, conserved its own
timber holdings, Galphin said.
"And So" said Galphin, sit S
the old story: It's the farmer who
pays. He hired timber cutters,
chopped his trees down, and sent
them to the mill. After he paid the
cutters and the transporters, he
found he had little profit to show
for it. The industry had his money
and his trees, and all that was left
to him was devastated woodlands
full Of tree sturnps.
'But he kept on cutting, convinc-
ed that he was helping his coun-
try win the war. And now, caught
in vicious circle, he keeps on cut
ting, not knowing how or when to
stop"
''Doing Our Part'
1t wasn't so long ago, Galphin re-
called, when he found some men
cutting down trees on his own farm
without Galphin's permission. When
he asked them by whose leave
they were destroying private
property, the men replied:
'The people said the government
needs pulp wood mighty badly, SO
we're doing our part"
The people" are the pulp wood
people, according to Galphin.
"And if they don't stop fooling the
farmer into giving them every twig
he has, a huge proportion OF our
natural timber resources will be
lost for 30 years to come"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
1000 MPH SPEED
SET FOR PLANES
fContinued from Page One)

like left-overs from the horse-and-
buggy days. So,
Among the sights the writer's
were shown:
A tunnel in which a plane wing
was subjected to wind velocity Of
1000 miles per hour, with visual
projection Of the winds shock
waves bending at angles As de-
grees over the leading edge of the
wing.
A bar of aluminium alloy COM
pressed longitudinally in a ma
chine capable of applying 900 tons
of pressure, in a test to determine
structural weaknesses. The alloy,
described as twice as strong as
that used in today's B-29 super
fortresses, twisted when the pres
sure reached $4,000 pounds, but
snapped back to it's original form
when the pressure was reduced.
A supersonic sphere for meas
uTGlIleIlt VI GAL 41lSt4Oll Oi1 414OoS@
plane wings.
Mechanism with which models
will be fired from a gun at 1,400
miles per hour into tank filled
with Freon gas, the progress and
performance Of the model to be
recorded by a combination Of
magic eyes and high-speed cam
eras. This experiment is designed
to determine lift, drag and stabili-
ty at transsonic and supersonic
speeds.
A plane model catapulated
through space at 80 miles per hour
and subjected to a strong updraft
in gust tunnel. These tests en-
able plane designers to learn what
must be done to make aircraft less
susceptible to gusts such as are
encountered under certain meteor.
illogical conditions.
A catapult which smashes a sea.
plane pontoon at 10 miles per
hour against two-foot waves gen
Grated in longpool known as an
impact basin. Lessons learned
here enable NACA scientists to
devise improved equipment for the
Nays seaplanes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
RUSSIAN SEES
POSSIBLE END
Continued from Page One)

- O~AA - s~SS OAASJ
sion proposal implied that British
troops have contributed to situa-
ton in Indonesia which is a threat
to world peace.
Nothing has been shownt hat
British troops have threatened
world peace" he declared. His
Majesty's government will not take
that" The British Secretary said
he was mot going to allow to 60
unchallenged all sorts of inference
being thrown at British troops"
Supports Britain
Mahnoud Riaz, speaking for
Egypt, supported Britain and the
Netherlands in opposing a commits
sion. Riaz said a commission wz,ld
"serve no useful purpose because
the Dutch government was starting
negotiations with the Indonesian
Nationalists.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
SMALL TO CURTAIL
COSTLY BUILDING
'(Continued from Page One)

stinted support in achieving his
goal of 100000 new low-cost
homes within the next two years.
Small said that every facility
authority, assistance and backing
of his agency is being thrown be-
hind the program and Bowles said
Wyatt could count on OPA for full
support in preventing 'the kind Of
skyrocketing prices for materials
we had after the last war"
Rep. Wright Patman, Democrat,
Texas, proposed five amendments
to his low-cost housing bill which
he said would give give Wyatt ''the
tools he needs" to get the program
underway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
DIR. EDWARD COX.
RETIRED, DIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued nom rage One)
in the fall of 1881, and retired the
following year.
In addition to service in his
parishes, he was active in Dio
ceasean affairs. While in Eastern
North Carolina, he organized ano
was the first editor of the mission
Herald" He was deputy to the
1913 General Convention of the
church and deputy to the
1915 Convention.
DR.. Cox was the author of two
books, Some Courageous Southern
ers'' and Southern Sidelights."
Survivors include his wife and a
son, William Cox Of Southern
Pines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
Official Washington Sees Bowies
On Top

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Up -
Strategically placed persons SAID
tonight they expected Chester
Bowles to be set up as an auto
nomous wage and price chief, dl'
vorced from policy control by John
W. Snyder's Office Of War MOBILE
alton and Reconversion.
These persons, who would moi
be named but who included boto
government officials and non-ot
fetal political sources, said they
believed President Truman woulo
emphasize a decision to back
Bowles in a strong hold-the-llne
policy by making these shifts.
Administrative Changes
l. Moving Bowles up from Price
Administrator to Sterilization Di
rector, succeeding John c. Colle1
who would go back to his Fedora.
judgeship.
2. Taking the sterilization office
out of OWMR, which would in eff
feet permit Bowles to report di
rectly to the President.
3. Shifting Paul Porter from the
Craftsmanship of the Federal Com
munications Commission to heae
OPA.
Works On Ceiling
These reports of impending
moves came as Collet put in hi:
Sunday working on a new stee
price ceiling. Steel prices pre-
cipitated the economic row tina
led up to the reported shifts in tor
personnel. They also have become
the remaining major block in E
settlement Of the strike of 10000
C1O-United SteelWorkers.
Officials are trying to get the
price increase settled "as fast al
they cam" it was said, and were
hoping to report a plan to the in
dustry tonight if possible. A pub
lie announcement, however, may
not come until later. An increase
of around S. ton is expected
CLIO President Philip Murray IN
Dictated yesterday that he expected
an early end to the walkout. U. s
Steel corporation officials were re-
ported to be in Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
SPELLMAN READY
TO FLY TO ROME
CONTINUED from Page One)

from st. Louis by plane at 1855
p. NJ, (EST.) today and was met
at LaGuardia field by Archbishop
Spellman.
The St. Louis Cardinal-designate
said his plane was delayed at
Columbus, Ohio, by low ceiling
and that he had stopped over night
at Pittsburgh.
Special prayers for the safety of
the three Cardinals-designate who
will leave from New York, were
said today at st. Patricks cathe-
dral.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11

the three-rnan board was standing
by with its findings.
The panel has been asked to re-
main on the job until the strike
is settled. If the walkout is ended
BY acceptance of Mr.. Humans
price and wage proposals, it is
unlikely that the panel report will
ever be published.
Porter To OPA
Meanwhile the authoritative
weekly, Broadcasting, predicted
that Paul A. Porter may relinquish
the Craftsmanship of the Federal
c Communications Commission to
head the Office of Price Admins
tration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
STORIFS CONTTNJED FROM PAGE ONE

will be photographed and finger
printed this morning.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Bordeaux will be announced by
Yopp Funeral home.
Besides her husband and chill
dren, Mrs. Bordeaux is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Addie NAL
pass; two sisters, Mrs. E. R. May.
han and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, all OF
Wilmington, and two brothers;
James, Maco. and Frank Malpass,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-11
new YORK FACING
REAL DISCOMFORT
CONTINUED from Page One,

from from fuel restrictions even ro...
severe than in wartime. more more
of the ALL tugmen's strila result
other {, millions In PHILADELPHIA t :a4s
the prospect Of a transit t;an- .'ced
Mayor William O'Dvyer fs...,
a possible epidemic of .eaSeo
tory illness and disease, IA,
ordered rigid rationing ~ an, aAd
York's fuel supplies. NeT
The Board OF Health said tb...
was "a state of great and ino ~.s'e
ing peril" to the health NJ s a
clty's millions and directed gsi,r ~.s
OF any building which nigbt IT
needed as a hospital. W