davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Publisher Hurt

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 2s.-P-
Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher of the
Morganton News : Herald, is a
patient at City Memorial hospital
here following injuries which she
suffered in an automobile collision
on the High Point highway Thurs
day night.
Hospital authorities, reporting
her condition as mot serious" said
she suffered body bruises and cuts
on a knee.
Police said a Negro, booked as
Leandor Lowery, 81, driver of the
other car involved in the collision,
was being held on reckless driving
charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

The firm, which has a sweet
ened condensed milk plant at
Neenah, Wis, obtained a tenn
porary injunction Wednesday
to prevent OPA from issuing
sugar rations under an amend
meat to its regulations affect
ing that industry.
The amendment provides
that if firms were not engaged
in manufacturing sweetened
condensed milk prior to Aug
ust, 1916, they would get no
sugar.
No ALLEGATIONS can be made
by OPA under that amendment
pending a hearing on the suit
set for December 5 before Fed
eral Judge T. Alan Colds
borough, who now is hearing
the governments contempt of
court charge against UNIV
Chief John L. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Along The Cape Fear

most instrumental in the establish
ment of the two stations in this
area.
But let Colonel Wadden's words
tell you of the hazards:
1T is a hard life, a most trying
and hazardous employment, the
pecuniary compensation for which,
as to the surfmen, is small, and
as to the keepers, who have great
responsibilities, totally inadequate,
being only 5000 a year. If you have
ever been in the breakers, as l
have, even in ordinary weather and
in a good boat, you can appreciate
the value Of calm, steady nerves,
courage, strength and self-posses-
sion.
But when a bowling tempest is
raging, and the waves leap
heavenward with the thermometer
perhaps at zero), the men who
launch a life-boat in the surf, and
pull out in the hell of waters to
save his fellow-beings, must. be
made of such stuff as heroes are
made Of" the good Colonel point
ed out.
MONSTER SIGHTED = Every
time we receive another press dis
patch from across the seas telling
of sighting a water monster we
See CAPE FEAR on Page 2; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
So To Bed

It might be a sign Of cold
weather Miss Stella Pete
way, 2111 Nets avenue phoned
the Star yesterday to report
that three dogwood trees were
blooming in her yard.
Miss Petteway- went On TO
explain that q swarm Of Chou
sands" of black birds had
swooped down on the trees
and stripped them bare Of
blooms.
We began. to wonder II this
, was a sign Of . cold wave
coming.
Some say its and some say
faint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

See SUGAR on page 2; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

See DRIVE on Page 2; Col. 3
Evening star., 1946-06-20

COLORED OPPORTUNITY-CoIo row
tapestry brick home on one Of the widest
streets sn;sIa,d IN Northeast owner occupied ana
an,,S,r modern kitchen, large front porch and
gas fred heat, built-in garage, large cellar
With gi,h. street entrance: Reasonably priced.
exclusive 80
CoLORED--one of the finest corner resi-
dences in Northeast, fronting "a feet on
dentist: Colonial tapestry brio * With iarse
front porch and side screened porches Oft
bedrooms: 3 large BEDROOMS, tiled bath on
buils,n 1vss,ssr fulllensth screens
laundry trays, owner Occupied. Posses-
T,eauired. Priss; $1,000. car FIR, 5000 to
CoLoRED-DouGLAs ST. $500
Z rms, excel: cond.. ali modern cow, very
chicken. A country home ii the city. COX
g CO., Dl. 1854. Ewes. Nh. Morgan, TR.,
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp.

SSUNINYBRooeK-;Lovely y I'M 6-rm. BUNGALOW;
siS5sS EiSf5ssor MoRSlsSs l%mfasts
WORTH, UN. 5000; eves., WA. 249O, go
LANDOVER HILLS-2-story home, 8 rms,
3 bedrms.. full basement, oil heat. gas
range; rang ige lot; MORRISON g. HOLLINGS-
SILVER SPRING-A real value; large s.
story modern tapestry. brick dwelling on
entrances: there is no better construction
7 ans this property consists Of
dins5eg iarse hy1ng ran ROOM with nice fireplace
modernized kitchen. 3 bedrooms. baths.
much closet SPACE. oak floors, large cement
front porch, full basement with toilet and
tubs: built-in garage; oil and coal h.-wh
good screens. awnings and storm windows:
Sns als0 suitable IT. T d1r doct9rs Sf1ce. nursing
ISLAND ESTATE within 35
miles Of the District Milestone. ID acres
with modern brick improvements including
two large main residences, several guest
lodges, caretakers lodge OF rms. and
Ideal for an individual for q country estate
or Tor an organization as a club. resort,
convalescent home, etc. For further de-
ysils 1Is,S call Mr., Terms With sHAANNoM =
FL
Evening star., 1946-06-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-7th ST. NE, on H st.-6-rm:
brick. 3 foors, has basement apt, good
SS' Sse s9d as ns hosan. sos ssss buy CO.
CoLoRfEDD BRICK semidetached
rooms rooms and and bath, % full i0 basement; % excellent
condition, located near c, and 18th SITS;
Ne; Ne srHNn. 1900 down T, payment Isagi5sd Csll
coIoREb@DyAcANr. aSaR E insDsyiAscA 71s 4th st. tI se
ass II with IN sef good edndton F Sass
MILF, MILLER, sd5 1fth fh'ss st. se ae"h FIR gNS si3S
LINCOLN i Park,. .3.iamily, large rooms snd
b new yarG and new oil fT
1854 os eAAfMANP III aPHs REAnF nv
coiokED3sso cSEssi 7th ST. Me-, row brick,
ktehen, snd screened back porch large bed
matte oil hot-water heat: interior newly
rredecoratsd and painted. An excellent
M 1Sso No Tor oaeat aepontment IMEfn 70 ins1eot so
e6IohEps S6fa II RRFfEsrroN-4se Rm 4th aS St. Se
s large rooms: English basement baths.
ter neheRs M Rfsi KAfY Il i3fsss e. 9
cSLokEp," cSS 81 ropzYs $sGS Special, seaton St
NV. hn;w.Enioy the the !, comfort Of your own
ioSsIy Ssf brlcf las%ah %ieh spa aas
moves bath et you s
SERaITEiN 81 xiii RSS J. cS Ssi tli Dn ESo y
eoLoREb@sssoSssS PARK ePIt PIAcE GW NW.. s faces
Soldiers Home Park. Inspection by ap-
story brek ront peaeE looms
s;ss sseS ksS
coLoREIp@ss6So3 o. Down. S,sii $50 a month;
ls aSnd STd st. svs,. sW; 2-story brick, rooms.
G6LoRRpeIst R5 eIspnss coGaER,7 S2 Eis7l only SO $3.50
down: 1000 block ,sth st. NV 2-story
a arsa sslef front ana mas rear gsfas nstas
csi ST. sss r. BAshRo sm 5ssfa. sEALfY !f9aet5 e.
CoLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN; down
sstnrE town location on 100 block 10Th St NV
aan and bsts 0riet Tooni esaeeps
cs 81 ss s 'on II zsHe s6d Es IsTssaes5 e.
GoIoRsEDmx7so G d CASH; 900 blk, Nj st;
nshi bi s74 Ri f0sn' n B2sk5 2sEslHsss5
SSHIStEp9in sS5I;5i 5od IS CONNER; downtown on
and basement brick; 10 r, rooms atils ba.hs.
y. 6AS1LIhO HEAGIY co. "a
COLORED-S85O DOWN: near N, Capitol
on st. NV, 2-story row brick: automatic
NV. heater, 6 rooms and bath arranged
to apts., 9 rooms and kitchen each; large
front and rear yards: terms arranged
Call DI. s724. N. BAS1LIKO REALTY CO.
COLORED-K ST. NEAR Ist NV
q, zoo oo block Newton pl! NV; 2-family;
3 St. Near 15th-vacant. 8 rooms,
Bah; sphon GO g1od 6yy. by. Ask for W1THER-
COLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING Co
DE; 1710. Brick. apts., 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath: 'refrigerators. Sl05 per mo.
rental This house is semidetached, with
large lot 55'x131', located in NV. Can
be shown. Good down payment
K st. nw.-2-story brick, s rooms, first
commercial. Price, $3.50.
on Sherman ave. n.w.-Brick apt, .
units, 4 rooms. kitchen and bath each
Price, $4,000
Near New Hampshire ave. and Spring
I'd, n.w.-6-room brick house, excel cond :.
auto. heat. recessed radiation; $4,000 first
trust. Price. Sl3,5OO.
4th st. n.e.-S-room 2-family brick, Q
baths, 2 kitchens. oil heat, English base
ment; clear title; will show any time.
Harvard st. n.w.-l0 rooms. INV h.,
newly. decorated; $4,000 down payment.
10th st. s.e.-2-story brick, h.-w h =.
coal. 8 rms. rent, $133 per mo- This
is a Rn0d house prjce QS0
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1946-04-23
sl4.95e ca.

If figure that of the avage-sze fvefv or
you'll be delighted with fashions DESIGNED to and
hatter to perfecn Two examples above
perky pepm style cool poaotted with buttons grew
coral blue luggage button with tailored fan
pockets; whe blue 2
Dress shp-s
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Bring your fur eoot Tor your
cloth coot) to Konn's
where it will enjoy Guaranteed
Fumieotion Service! Or call
District 700 now!
Evening star., 1946-04-23

They're such pretty p. j's you'll wear
them for loafing as we'll as for snoozing.
Daintily printed cotton percale. with
frosty-white eyelet embroidery edging
the notched collar front and utility
pocket. Blue, rose or green back
grounds. Sizes 80 to 38.
Kanns-Lingerie shop-second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
ations at 1:30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE Strait noheasterly winds Is 25 miles hour Protected Frederick outside southeaey winds 20 miles Yakutat and Cross Sound ley southeasey winds Is to 20 miles hour Light mixed showers
 pressure inches59 lD l49 degrees filling and moving slowly southeastward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 OPENING TONIGHT

There are two features for the weekend bill at the Capitol start ing tonight.
 King of the Cowboys, Roy Rogers, and his wonder horse, Trigger, will thrill audience when he appears in his latest Republic hit, Song of Texas" one of the features,
 Sheila Ryan has the leading fem mine role and others in the cast are Barton MacLane. William Ha- ade, Henry shannon, Airline Judge and the Sons of the Pioneers.
 The story built around a modern rcdeo circuit has thrills aplenty, ac- ion and outstanding production value
 Edward Norris and June Storey are the latest screen romantic team to specialize in the trapping of mur- derers. The two men are seen ill Republics exciting new End of the Road" a murder drama with a psychological background, which is the other feature of the weekend bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
STRANGE STORY
 ES TOLD IN BILL
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Hal Wallis Love Letters Para mount production which is the feature at the 20th Century, has equal parts of suspenseful mystery and poignant romance expertly fus- ed. It also has cast which is superhly suited to the rather de- manding characterizations present. cd. Under the able direction of Will liam Dieterle, co-stars Jenniter Jcnes and Joseph Gotten bring to life one of the strangest love stor- ies ever committed to celluloid.
 Love Letters" is the story of a girl withdrawn in herself, but strug- gling to break down the wall her mind has erected. Suffering from amnesia brought on by an intense emotional shock, she torgets every thing of her past. But some un- canny sixth sense warns her that at some future time the protective black curtain will give way to a violent flood of recollections now only dimly felt in the darkness, When, in the film, Jennifer meets Joseph Gotten, she is afraid of this enormous tidal wave that threatens at any moment to rupture the bond that has grown between them. But it is Cotton who restores Jennifer's memory by a slow, gentle prodding of her inner thoughts. Murder and cold terror loom up out of the past as this enthralling story unravels scane by scene till the cleverly WOW en web of cruelty and deceit emer- ges completely exposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
CHApELADIES BAZAAR
 lS TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular meeung of the Chap eladies was held Tuesday at the Chapel -the-Lake, with Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. Cecil Dono- hue as co+hostesses.
 Mrs. Palmer was elected to serve as secretary for the remaindei ot the year, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Johnson from that position.
 Final plans were completed for the bazaar to be held tomorrow night at the Chapel, and all contri- tutors are urged to have their work in the hands of the committee by tonight.
 Mrs. George Leectkehans was vel comed as q new member of the club, and Mrs. Benedict was vis- itor.
 Members attending the meeting were Mesdames Arnold Bland, De- Hart, Dobbins, Jekill, Maier, Mielke, Peterson, Blake, Schneider, Linde- gaard, Smith, Palmer. Bowman and the hostesses.
 Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Bowman will be hostesses at the next meet ing at the Chapel Dec. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

CT at our next meeting, Miss Park er whose subject will be Personal Health"
 After our business meeting re- treatments were served by our host ess, Phoebe Ann Logan.
 Our next meeting will be held December g at TOO p. m at Mrs. Goss' apartment, No. l9, Channel Apartments. .5
 Reporter Pat Jones. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
NOTICE

Tony Christalowich or Tony Christal or Kristolwlcz, who former ly lived at North Star in Northern Alberta, now in Alaska is asked to get In touch with Steve Slopak [ North Star, Alberta adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

More than 2000tr -orest fires occur annually in the United States.
 General Douglas MacArthur was the first American to be made a four-star general twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The Senior Service Scout Troop 4 held their meeting November 25 at Phoebe Ann Logan's home. 432 Gold Street.
 The evening was spent discussing The Charm School (our program for the year) It was announced that we will have guest speak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
NOTICE OF CALI. FOR BIDS


 Proposals for printing of the Ses- sion Laws and Journals for the Eighteenth Session of the Territorial Legislature commencing January 27, l947, and for furnishing miscellan- eous supplies for the said body, will be received in the Office of the Auditor of the Territory of Alaska on or before 10 a. m. December IT., 1946
 :. Forms for proposals and specified tions may be secured upon request at the Auditors Office, Room 306, Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated November 12, 1946. Signed, FRANK A eBOYLE.
 Auditor of Alaska. First publication, Nov. IA, 1946. Last publication, Nov. 29, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
7-t4:S0 a m yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today)
 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

SYNOPSIS: center continues fill this morning Another weak low ridge high Mountain region of the United States Northwest Territory of Canada and thence westward Boring fallen the past "A hours along the coast northern California Southeast Alaska and at scattered points of United States Below prevailed and Alaska this morning the lowest temperature degrees recorded Yukon Alaska continued Souh- Alaska below normal the northern portion
 =f=S= s=;aa a4i ada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29

Empire Wantads get results!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
Council
In Secret Session
This MOrning
REMOVAL OF uR
COUNCILS QUARTERS FRoN
HUNTER COLLEGE was DIs
cUSSED

NEW YORK. April 40 as
Security Council held "a
session this morning foe tpg
pose. It Was announced u $500.
siderIng the removal ,a H
quarters from Hunter Cot.
Before the meeting o. W8. u.
Dictated that Poland 5 uCpfgfu
tive would insist that his Itt..I.
mcndatIun a. Dust frauCu a f.
tator of Spain bc cun uiett# fH
other members of the Dnih
explained that the spanish
ter was a question lur ths he
-Four secretaries a. dy' ltis
The lranian umha ldrf I
that he would urge tht r,.s.
Grafton Of the Iran it1.H Hs
ton, but doubt Wss tNp
also about rcviving thai g fH
the date for discus
has been set fur M ln
reports will be- made hs l.au
Russia as To- whether 81 kH .H
troops have left lran.
Report was received ht .
the resignation uf tHs Ceres.
ent. but Il was said o.,
would take mo- action un
matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
Sergeant Mcmahon
To Return Home
RELEASED FROM ARMY AFT.
Err SERVING TWO AND
ONE-HALF YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mcmahon,
522 Grinnell street, said today
they had received a letter from
their son, Staff Sergeant Frank
Mcmahon, that he had been hon
orably discharged from the serv-
ice while in Puerto Rico He
added that he and Mrs. Mcmahon
will leave for Key West as soon
as they can arrange for trans
portation.
Sergeant Mcmahon served two
and one-half years in the Medi-
terranian theatre.
Another son, Anthony, has
served two and one-half years
in the Navy. His ship, the Dia-
mondhead, is now in Norfolk,
but will leave shortly for New
Orleans to go into drydock.
Leo Mcmahon, Jr., third son,
who had been in action in the
Pacific for 18 months, returned
home recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
TWO RESIDENTS In FLAMINCO
X. Il
May Not Register Toters; Deputy Albury Fears Mud
VOTED FOR EVERYBODY THERE

A story of casting ballots for
other people was recalled by SUI
pervisor of Registration JOHN
England when he was informed
by his deputy, Charles c. Albu1y
at Tavernier, that he was not GO
ing to Flamingo, in the Cape
Sable district, to register voters,
as he feared his automobile would
get stuck in the mud up to the
hubcapS" in the so-called road
leading to that place.
when Mr.. Albury said that he
thought he will register every eli
gible adult in his precinct" NJ
England explained, she did not
include the residents in Flamingo
Everybody who knows anything
about Flamingo knows how bad
the road is that leads there from
the outskirts of Homestead. Many
a car has had to be shoveled out
of the mud while trying to get TO
Flamingo."
So the likelihood is that the
people at Flamingo, as has hap.
pened in other elections, will no.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
international ACdO1 10 Be Taken
T0OuStFrancokSSpdn' SDCtatOT
BRITISH FOREIGN Of.
FICE ANNOUNCED BIs:
FOUR WILL CONSIDER
CASE AT PARIS MEET

LONDON. April i0.-ft sppssr-
ed likely today that international
action will be taken 10 ousl Fr.ai-
cisco Franco as dictator of Spsin.
The British foreign office ~.
nounced that Great Britain viii
join with the United State.
France and Russia in demanding
that Frances dictatorship b.
brought TO an end.
II was pointed out that Fran
co, during the civil war In Spain,
was supported by Germany and
Italy. and that airmen from uluse
countries used Spain as a pEotlug
ground of experience fOF thCm in
actual warfare.
II was said further that. even
since the defeat Of the Axis. Fran-
co has manifested pro-Nazi snti
msnt in many of his acts.
The matter regarding HIM Wat
come up fer discussion and action
at the conferences of the nig
Four that will convene IN Paris
on April rs. Chief object of thc
conference is 90 consider rppar8.
tons against Germany and Italy
and the British foreign ofilce said
it will insist that the main CUES
ton for the meeting be- disp ca
of before the status Of Spain. un.
der Franco, comes up for discus
sion.
On the Big Four will be- thc
foreign ministers of the Unilg
States. Great Britain. France and
Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
County Commission Votes Not
10 Ask State Road Department
To Give County Boca Chica Pier

With pleas the Boca Bridge
county beach and constructed which
with the thought that the State Road
give legal right the remaining pier
Monroes county voted
the SRD continue destruction of the chca Bridge.
Commissioners Parrish Higgs Gomez Bentley the
destruction of the bridge and Valdez Speaking
the plan representatives from Com
Business Women Association
representatives from the Business Mems
Salient point those wished that the
State Road Department could approached
great tourist rereational
might be adopted allow the
Chica pier.
Outstanding point of the four opposing
that they willing possible liability and suit and
also the possible further liability of the bridges they
eone.
Following from both sides:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
Chief George L. Taylor,
With Other Prisoners.
Escaped From Jap Pris-
OH Camp

Chief Radioman George l.. Tdy-
lor has Just reported aboard at the
Scaplane base here after three and
a half years as a prisoner OF war
in Osaka, Japan.
Chief Taylor enlisted in tie
Navy at the age of seventeen and
has had an extensive tour OF duty
throughout the world since then.
He took his recruit training 1t
Newport, r. l. He was then as
signed to the Asiatic theater for
eight years, during which he was
aboard a ship patrolllng the China
coast line. While in this sector
of the world he visited such orien
tai cities as Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Peiping, and host of others. La
ter he was assigned to the Sub
marine Pickerel, of the Asiatic
Sub Squadron number Five. From
there he was attached to the six
teenth naval district communI, l.
tons in the Philippines. When
the war broke out and the islands
were bombed and invaded Chief
Taylor's ship was blown from un-
der him, so he was "beachcd'
with other naval personnel and
put into the Naval Battalion
which was designated TO fight
alongside of the Army. But later
their group joined up with tn.
rdfighting guerilla bands OPP
Grating on Bataan peninsula
When the Japanese put their
backs to the water, they left ana
headed for Corrcgidor to lah.
with the Navy lcglonS on ;hc
'rock".
At the fall of Corrcgidor, Chief
Taylor was captured and sent 10
Osaka, Japan, where, because Of
their guerilla activities, they wen,
given special treatment" in the
concentration camp. They were
fed only small portions of re
Consequently, many of the men
suffered from malnutrition. Ovcf
three years they suffered, but one
day they daringly attempted to
leave the camp. When no at
tempt was made to stop them,
they realized that they were once
again free men. Their official Ito
Grafton came on September .,
1945, WhercupOn they went TO a
small factory town in Northern
Japan. There they organized a
small police force and readied the
town for the forthcoming occura-
ton forces.
At the end of September, Chief
Taylor obtained passage on IN
ATC transport for Guam. From
there to San Diego, to Chelsea.
Mass, and finally to Key West.
He is now working in Communi-
cations at the Seaplane Base.
Originally Chief Taylor halls
from northeastern Canada, but ne
now calls Waterbury. Vermont,
his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-10
Deny Navy Use OF Ceiger
Greek Bridge Exclusively
tourls eoniuii--ion DE.
eiaFesi fhi. v oaId In.u-
late I pV~r Ensl Of IIoc 4
Chisa Asy

Hraarzf 81 Captain " 20
tiaHaiiiun commanding afiiesr of
Nafai AZ staiiun in kcy West.
e. tesf aui ths miiHs at GciRefs
Clest aml fUplaef u with a small
$3.50 h1tslEr Nhish wuuld nut hC
egam 90 gttilians was denied by
tefs al thf ruuniy commissioners
tt maahf
Nhm Wasald inaulaio the upper
em1 Hl Base Chlta i was brought
ata .n alauss8au iast niaht espoC-
asli8 $50 that thg nota ChlCa
81 s haa hrtu gut
Us afua wsa sishgd hy Cap
taim Hamilton Sos siationing ui
aM mea Fwm "a hs@ts and would
hass gtsulied ln deepcning thu
ahammEi mr tlure