davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

W. Cole, of Burlington and C..
Brown Ketner, of Kannapolis.
Nominating Roebuck, of Will
mington; D. c. Station, Of Char
lotte and John B. May, of Ashe-
vile.
Auditing John Daley, of Dur
ham; ]. A. Reid, of Charlotte, and
May, Of AsheviIle.
Sergeant-at-arms - Marshburn.
Ernest L. Rogers, of Wilmington:
Walter Tat, of Greensboro ano
c. M. Kiser, of Charlotte.
Legislative - Allen; ]. c. Nc.
Lauchlin, of Charlotte; w. T,
Harris, of Charlotte; E. J. Angelo,
Winston-Salem; May; S. W. Horne
of High Point; Walter Tate, o.
Greensboro; M. c. Murphy, o:
Louisburg; w. R. Dorset, of Ra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Urgent Call Issued
For Donor OF Blood

Mrs. Katie Ganey, 815 IL
North Fourth street, issued an
appeal last night for a blood
d~onor--type 40-to give a trans
fusion to her Son Frank, a
Wilmington plumber, who is
seriously ill in James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Ganey said the transfu-
sion must be given by Monday
morning, according to her sons
attending physician. A check
with the hospital disclosed that
the blood requested is of an
ordinary type but that no plas-
ma is available in the institu-
tion's blood bank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
imagination and the willingness to

imagination and the willingness to
work.
An address by George W. King
will precede the election Of Of
ficers and reports Of committees.
The 1947 convention site will also
be chosen during the morning ses-
sion.
The afternoon will be turned
over to pleasure with the delegates
enjoying the water facilities of
the resort. State officers and di-
rectors will meet in the conven-
ton hall at 2:30 o'clock.
A second banquet will be held
Tuesday night at Z o'clock with
J. E. L. Wade, member. of the
Wilmington City Council, acting
as POSTMASTER.
Penny will be introduced by ].
Leroy Allen, of Raleigh, a NAM
Der of the resolutions committee.
A grand ball will follow the pres
entation of a loving cup to the
group having the largest attend.
ance.
In charge of arrangements all
are of Wilmington - for the affair
are ]. c. Parker, Jr., chairman
Roebuck, Miss Elizabeth Bate.
R. KONG, w. D. Hewitt, N. w
Humphrey and Marshburn.
State convention committees in
clude:
Resolutions - o. A. Swaringen
Of Concord; Allen, Of Raleigh; ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Continued From Page One)

II VIII be carried out by experts
and is expected to be COMPLETED
and the press placed into opera
ton early in November.
The high speed, octuple. TYNE
Goss press will have a capacitv
OF 12,000 ten, twelve, fourteen or
slxteen-page newspapers or circu-
-arS an hour. Its hourly production
capaclty on larger papers will be
$4,000. 1t is arranged in a man
aer TO print a maximum of five
c%olors.
The press is 40 feet, three inches
long, eight feet, six inches wide
and eight feet, ten inches high
ana weighs 165, 900 pounds. 1t will
be operated by a 100 horsepower
motor.
Modern Press Room
Altogether, the equipment will
give the Star-News one of the
most modern press-~ooms in the
south. Not only will it meet the
present needs of the newspapers
put their future expansion will Of
Ter no problem in this depart
ment of production.
Inc program will also include
installation of a conveyer system
from the press to the mailing
room and other improvements in
keeping with the general moderni-
cation effort.
AS the press facilities are en-
larged, the production of the COM
posing room will also be increas-
ed with the addition of two new
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
nl Gets Charter;
Meeting Is Planned

wilmington Chapter, Re.
officers Association of the
~" states, has received its
from the national head
of the organization, it was
lad last night by Colonel
,.tb NJ. Corbett, president of
pcsl chapter
". wilmington group, composed
'.rer officers of the armed
residing in New Hanover,
aick. Columbus, Fender and
counties, was organized re-
Nv Colonel John Bright Hill,
''~ ,,.rt of the North Carolina
t~+ment, Reserve Officers as
statiOn' heine mazda for q
S .,ing of the local chapter with
' ~. next few weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
MOVE TO
HALT TERROR ACTS
,cortinuei From Page One)

,c,,tinuai From Page One)
..;,, salaries to law enforce
' s+' officers and other employees
y lbe town, which has a popula-
l IN discussing the woes of the
.r Sheriff Henry said ex-service-
~, who took over county affairs
w., ..re all we want at this time.
+, IN not stand for removing Of
:,i.ls nv force and we used force
.Ir .fter we were denied an
mn ,,s;t and free election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
IMPOSE MARTIAL
LAW ON GREEKS
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
way to defend her is, first, to over
throw the present government for
a form OF government which would
represent the people," Demetrios
P~artsalides, general secretary of
the Fam, said.
eve could not defend our terri
torial integrity by war. The only
way Is to establish a government
representative of the people which
will be friendly to all powers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

leigh; R. P. Covington, of Char
lotte; Cleveland Bailey, Of Dur
ham and N. J. C~ovington, Of
Charlotte,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

Hooks Cops Wallet and Badge
PITTSFlELD, Mass. MD -
Charles E. Newton Of Pittseiel4
caught no fish when he went fish
ing in Pontoosue Lake, but he did
catch a policeman's wallet and
badge lost in 1894.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court fht second iu-
dicial District OF ~ state ~ Mo-
tana. in and for IL & tsff 81 Si-srr
JACk Y. NICHOLAS
Plaintiff
VS..
HARRIET NICHOLAS
Defendarf
The state of Montaha fttS tiftttlne-
10 the Above IN Defendant
You are hereby summed to aHsNtr
tn. complaint in TIM attfeo. WHth s.
filed in the office oi fte t4rfh ~ thts
Court. a copy OF VII ts herewith
served upon you. aiN ise Neur am
sver and serve a csf thereof uftHN
the plaintiffs attorn'N within twfffN
DAYS after the servic' t.s> summon
exclusive of the day - rNfee. and ~
case of your failure Alin,tf ~ aff-
sver. Judgment VIII itkrn a-4tu@t
YOU by default for u tetft 4tMtrita
in the complaint.
That plaintiff and aafetalant inter
married At the C'ty - Nir Hff-an- 'n
the 18th day al Iuii and fNtf
since have been. and faM H. Au>laara
and Wife.
That there were boz ~ issue 1T
said marriage two sh4tiftu i"-Nif
Ion X. aged twelve tiHi t,fti
r.. aged two and one as ftstf~
That the plaintiff has attns tn actual
and bona fide residef ri the Sfif.
Of Montana for NOR titN tAf AtIfs
before the "a 1T tat- fte
tion.
That in or about II. ntafth ~ Ntfsh
1913. and for more tim t.Hf itfffr4
ing the ~commenccmthf fht~ afilefi
the said defendant ~ s-ttdtns tht
solemnity of her maori vows. will
fully and without ca0st 4r-efttd aud
abandoned plaintiff. aAa ttsr~siitee l1s
and still continues T. 50 WilfullN aut
without cause to dts"fi and ttt1Nttefl
the plaintiff and TO ltNs s.Nalat. and
apart from him without sttf sufficient
aust or reason, anu tfnst Ills Wtt
and without his conSrff Ji4f said IL,
sertion consisted OF the isittdants
persisted and repeaifa f.fusal to Re
turn To live at the tssi nee tf thp
plaintiff and d~efendaaf ~ the 'itk oi
Butte. Montana, Whefe ftHiiii has his
employment as a radtA tnstuter al
though the plaintiff tt,S lt Atat,dlN fs-
uucstcd the defendant return
That the plaintiff IS "a TT and troftl
person to have the cart. custody and
control of the minor .ht dfsn uf pilins
tiff and defendant.
WHEREFORE. pla1hti8f pfaNs judy
ment that the bonds - isafrimany. nov
and heretofore eXlstlH@ f4 tween ptuft-
tiff and defendant, be fststt 4 dissolved
and that the plaintift lt era3fcd at
absolute decree of divorce irem til.
defendant: That the piaintilf htNr III,
care. custody and control ~ N. insitei
children Of plaintiff AMI defendant
and for such other and further relic
as to the Court MAY sssm inst Ia TIN
premises.
For further particulais see complaint
on file herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal o.
said Court his 2ith tlaN of April, 1910
a. y.
tcourt SeaD Ii.Mfk SHEA
tlork
BY y L. HoLLANp l~putv elerk
JOSEPH J. McCAFFEitN.
JOSEPH j. McCAFF1.EN. lr.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication MAY . 1916 Il.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ROYAL IT SNITH, IL
ceased.
signed. administrator Of the estate 81
ROYAL II. Smith. deceased. to the cred
itors Of and all persons having CLAIMS
against the said deceased, 10 cNhlDlt
them. with the necessary Vouchers, Win
IN four months after the first publlca :
ton OF this MOTTO. to the said admin
istrator at the office Of the County At
tornev, Butte, SILVER Eow County, Mon
tana, the same beng the place Tor the
transaction of the business Of said cS-
tate. in tile County Of Silver Bow, state
Of Montana.
Administrator OF III. Estate OF Royal
II. Smith, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day
Of April, 1916.
FIRST publication, May 2. leib-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO.-City officials
and labor leaders here are making
plans for a ship TO be sem to starry
ing Europe full of canned food.
The International Longshoremen's G.
Warehousemen's Union tCIO) has Of
fered its services free both TO pack
age the goods and load the ship. The
cargo will be hauled free by the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Transfers
(AFL).
1t is also suggested that Gov. Earl
Warren (R.) proclaim the next -
days as Fight Famine Days in Califor-
MIA and that communities. schools and
churches collect food for transfer To
San Francisco to be shipped to China
as well as to Europe.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
NoTicE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of CHARLES NOII. Do
ceased.
signed, Administrator Of III, estate Of
Charles Void, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons haying claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
|lication of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the office Of W T. Free
bourn, 4uS lewiston building. lutte.
Montana, the same being tile place Tor
the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County Of SILVER low.
State of Montana.
JOHN WDI.D.
Administrator of the Estate al charles
Void, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, This md day
of May, 1916.
First publication. May 2. 1916 It.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Lat or Council-Meets 2nd and 4tA
Mon, A. o. H. Hall. John Mogus. Pres.
A. E. Ferris. v. P. c. B. Ashlock, Sec;
r J. Thomas. Treas: +. J. DeLaHunt, Sgt
alarms; A.. E. Barnett, June Burke. Gae
Mcbride. Trustees.
Plumbers-H. A. Painter. pres; F. A. Reardon
'. p: H. q Schrapp. sec. P. O. box 1877
Meets and Tuesdays A. o. H. hall. 7:3o p. N
TeAmsterHNeets LIST and ard Thursdays,
Carpenters hall, downstairsCWiliam Good
man, pres; L. Lucier. vice pres: Jack
Anderson. ec.-treas.; H. J. Villeneaue. rec.
&c.: John Nogus, bus. agent: Tom vanisko
con. I war.: George Hess. J. Cordial. Free
Thomas, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades b Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters hall. B.. l. Stein.
metz. Box 2073. D.; L. L. Price. v. p; J
Evanko, Jr.. Sec. BOX 1898; r. H. Rebai
treas: Leo Stewart. John Dusak, Carl Hell
man, E. r. Bergren and Jerry Molen, E. b.
Herb NJ. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building 4 Construction Trader
Council-Robt. Sands. D.: walter Davidson
'. D.: Z. r. Brltten. sec-treas.: L. Thomp
son. sgt.-at-arms; Ralph AcVey. Earl Tai
oott. 6tardahl. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage I'm
plsyes and Mot'~n Picture Machine Opel
stors, Local zl3-B oteinreu rtA
srtnnr r Nm -
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF ITTNI9T. NIV-NIsN NT
CEASED
Notie. is hrr,bN eiyanetN the under
signed, Adnlnf-traf04 ut the estate ei
Pearl Niears. deceased, tN the rrtl4tafN
Of and Ili persons having rttiihN
rains the stid deceased. u exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months ait,r the first pub
lieatiuu Of this notice u the siltd 'td
mfnfstratnr ii dbl-3 Metals i'ank lidE
s|f}lsst.. M%ontafi. tht same beng tho
place for the transaction 81 The htei-
ms OF said estate. lit the county ~
silver l,ew. St3it q M0nfana
T i DAVIS
administration ef rue l.~aaie ~ l.Il
Niearg. ifefetNe
Dated isutfe Montana. Tn a@th d3N
.af ,rrit. itit
First pulHBtt MaS lfft ~
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of SAMUEL Il. SCHWARTZ
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executors OF the estate OF sam
ual f.. Schwartz. deceased. to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ
cation OF this notice to the said exc
cutors at 5Us silver Bow Block, Butte,
Montana. the same being the place foi
the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Silver low,
State Of Montana
GEO. L. HILL.
EIMER H., MiESTEIs,
Executors uf the Estate Of Samuel r
Schwartz, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 29th DAY
of April, 1916.
First publication May 2, 1916. At.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
NOTICE TO

r 4te ot FHANh WARD. Deceased.
Nsfce 5 hereby given BY the undersigned.
Aeall. t.atrN o. The estate OF Frank Ward.
deceased . tAe creditors OF and all persons
aA..ae CLAIMS asa.ns. the said deceased. 70
eNt.lcit i.cm. with the necessary vouchers.
ast.tl' io4i Haouths after the first publication
D. taas notice 20 he said Administrative at
tae otiee % Az c Kremer, ,0l OfRourke
Estate Building. Butte Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business % AID estate. IN the County Of Sill
ser Bow. S;Atn Of Montana.
IDA F. ARD.
.ra.r!N Of the Estate Of Frank ward.
Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 9Th day Of
.April. 1915.
FIRST publication April II. l9&6-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Meets Friday. 3 p. m. In the LAf
Temple. 29l5is LIST Ave. P. o. Box 76l. I.
A. KaWsky, pres. Sam Wilson. v. p; r
e. Morhouse. sec. treas: Robert West
reading clerk: John Newman. sgt alarms
r. z. Norhouse, bus. agent Of Build. Trades
Carpenters Local No. il72-Roy Thompson
D.: e. H. Helterbran. rec. sec. Meets LIST
AID 3rd Tuesdays
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02

Shirt Production, now up to II mil
lion a month. is still only one-third of
current demand, government officials
report.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
L. oBERTRi.Is.

Lend.Lease Materials, frozen in
warehouses when President Truman
cancelled lendiease are being bought
bv UNRRA al re 10 10c on the dollar
for relief purposes for our late allies.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02

NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In the District Cturt of the Second Jul
dicial District SO the State Of Mon
tana IN and lot iAe County Of Silver
Bow,
In the Matter 81 'te Estate Of Charle-
Montana labor news., 1946-05-02
5 . G. WALSH. Dep4t
s. rNrtHv

Il y CARMICHAEL.
sj West Broadway.
H.i,o Y tAea.
A.t1reets Tor pla.a.l.ts.
t+sss publication April IS. i946--4t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
CHECK
--0 -a-- -
FROM PAGE ONE

furnished as of Jan. 1, 1947, ane
on Jan. l, 1947, should be immedi
ately subjected to an effective
United Nations system Of verifica.
ton on the spot byAa committee
to be established by the Security
Council before that date"
Connally Speaks
U. S. Senator Tom Connally ID,
Tex.), chairman of the Senate's
Foreign Relations committee, fol
lowed with a call to the committee
and to the whole United States TO-
an immediate start on discussions
on the whole problem of disarma.
ment."
Connally quite plainly did not
back Noel-Baker's plea for veri-
fication of the figures and a spokes.
man for the u. S. delegation saio
the United States would vote
against that idea.
Russia has stoutly fought agains'
American proposals for complete
inspections in any atomic energy
control plan and, based on Rus
sian remarks on that point, Molo
TOW may speak at length agains
the British verification plan.
The situation roughly is this:
Molotov last week accepted ar
American demand that the trooI
census, which Russia first propos
ed to the Security council las
August, be broadened to include
former enemy lands. He said ;
count of home forces. proposed
also by the U. S. should be deal
with when the assembly tackled
the disarmament resolution hi
had proposed and he indicated
some agreement on that poin
might be made at that time.
Overall Check
Ernest Bevin, British foreign
secretary, in his first appearance
before the committee in the United
States, countered with a rejection
of any separate troop census nov
and a demand that the U. N. taxi
up Immediately the whole question
of disarmament. Bevin also sait
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

that a troop inventory, which he
conceded must be made in arriving
at a disarmament scheme, should
include troops everywhere, at
home and abroad.
Faced by this impasse, the
United States, which had again
come out for a count of home
forces, obtained a weekend post
ponement of the subject in an at
tempt to iron out the differences.
These efforts failed and Noel
Baker put his proposals before
the committee, saying Britain was
prepared to abandon the demand
by Bevin last week that the troop
inventory and disarmament topics
be merged and discussed imme-
diately. He said Britain was pre-
pared to take up the single item of
troop reports 10Y and at that point
he proposed the amendment call
ing for verification of the figures.
Molotov proposed that the reports
be turned in as of Nov. Noel
Baker countered with a proposal
that they be turned in on Jan. /
and al of that date.
Full Reports
Connally told the committee that
the United States had proposed a
system of inspection and control
in the atomic energy field and that
the United States was prepared to
propose the same for disarmament.
He said the United States felt each
member of the United Nations
should submit, as of Nov. 1, 1916,
the following information to the
Secretary-General and the Security
Council:
"a. The total number of its
uniformed personnel on active
service wherever stationed, includ-
ing personnel of the armed forces
and in military-type organizations.
"B. The number of such per-
sonnet in active service within its
own territories.
&c. The number of such per-
sonnet on the territory of each
other country in which they are
Stationed"
ct believe" Connally said, "It
is our duty to move forward to
consideration of the general sub
ject of disarmament. Let it moi
~ %N4 1ikk1o - ~ I'm 1o+1
The Argentine delegate, slated
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Richardson Funeral
Held Monday Afternoon

CHADBOURN, Nov. Is. - Flu
neral services for William C. Rich
ardson, Jr., were held at 2 O'clock
Monday afternoon from the home OF
his mother near Clarendon.
He is survived by his mother,
Chellie Richardson; two brothers,
William Irwin and Albert Eugene,
both of Clarendon; five sisters,
Mrs. Ralph Hewett Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hazel Williamson of Chad
bourn, Mrs. Douglas Fowler of Ia.
Dor City. Misses jeanette and Jan.
ice Richardson of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

,.,,s 50 horses competed in the
SOME oton Horse Show, which wa
l1acted Sunday at the Masnolla
Fndlc'su under the supervision Of
y '7'S Robert H. Tate and Clinton
Enq s.ndsome gallery was on hand
.l n' in the initial local show
-. ,aAC consisted Of fourteen horses
pun uere 20 entries in the Pleas.
pee torse class, which was divided
h two sections
" hunter type went to Re
me y well-mannered new chest.
'aI s,,n+er owned by D. M. George.
j, l ridden by Charles George. The
[e5Ie horse type went to Sounkey'
'a aa BiIl Cole Stables, with W. B.
'uS ~ This pair also walked
|, ,.; ap the horsemanship class,
t .se Road Hack event, while
d ,.. nv Betty, Of Myrtle Court
s1ye captured the Knockdown
4-.ction and out at four and a
feet.
adv Craft and Renounce,
Lazy 1o,kins I'D, Jumped oft
> l- runnerup laurels with Lady
If finally emerging victorious.
,T,t three gated class went to
Princess, Frank George.
'4 md Caps Peacock, o. o. Whit
!, !, '' 10, won the Walking Horse
, n' Five gated horses went to
- owned by Charles Harrins-
!, and little Nancy Burnett, on
H. rode away with the three
md pony class. Pleasure
Mes s another large class, was
w Nv Ranger, owner Richard
III ark y up, who was riding in his
st show.
The : ousinessmen's class was won
. Iadv. Mrs. Ken Rene. on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
Stables Horse Show
Is Termed Big Success Sunday

SANDY Rose. Jack Fowler won n.
g-oom's class with Queen. ownef
by G%wendolyn Collins.
Prizes were donated bv I. 7. SIT
ton, D. M. George, w. H. M
Eachern, L. M. Todd, Lindsay R11s
sell, o. o. Whitlock, and T. w
Keith.
Proceeds Of the show will b.
used to put on another show II
January.
CLASS THREE GATED
HORSES
l. Golden Princess-Frank Geor
sc, up; 2. Arkansas Traveller
Russell Jones, owner, Martina
Cole, up; 3. Spunky-Carter Cas-
teen, owner, W. B. Cole, up; 4
Unknown; S. Miss West Virginia-
Ruth Wilson.
CLASS 2-OPEN HUNTERS
l. Lady craft-Myrtle Cour
Stables, Emily Skinner, up; 2
Renounce-D. M. George, owner
Miriam jenkins, up; 8. Brown
Betty-Myrtle Court Stables, Mar.
garet Skinner, up; 4. Rummy -
Mrs. Bruce Cameron, owner
Vera Blake, up.
CLASS 3EBUsINEssMEN's
CLASS
l. Sandy Rose-Mrs. Ken Rene
a Duke-Jack Farrar. 8. Spun
ky-Bill Cole. 4. Arkansas Traveller
Mr.. Boyette.
GLASS FIVE GATED
HORSES
l. Sgt. - Charles Harrington. 2.
Noble-Mary Sutton 8. Queen -
Gwendolyn Collins 4. Black Beauty
ID. c. North.
CLASS s. THREE GATED
l. Silver - Nancy Burnett; 2.
Sweet Sue - Vivien Talley 3. Lady
Star - Jean Mcconnell 4. Lady
- Charles Robbins 5. Gypsy -
Pat Allen 6. Trigger Martina
Cole.
CLASS 6. WALKING HORSES
l.. Caps Peacock = o. o. Whit.
lock; 2. Crime - Ray Pittman;
3. White Clown - D. M. George;
4. Bay Allen - James Branch;
CLASS !. PLEASURE HORSES
HUNTER TYPE
l. Renounce - Charles George;
z. Lady Graft - Emily Skinner
3. Rummy - Vera Blake; 4.
Babe - Margaret Skinner.
SADDLE HORSE TYPE
l.. Spunky - w. B. Cole; 2.
Golden Princess - Frank George;
3. Arkansas Traveller Martina
Cole 4. Beauty - Joan Montford;
CLASS s. ROAD HACKS
l. Lady Craft Emily Skinner,
2. Rummy - Vera Blake; 8.
Babe - Margaret Skinner; 4.
Bonne Chance - Mrs. Bruce
Cameron.
CLASS 9. KNOCKDOWN AND OUT
l. Brown Betty - Margaret
Skinner; 2. Lady Craft - Emily
Skinner; 8. Renounce - Miriam
Jenkins; 4. Bonnie Chance - Mrs.
Bruce Cameron.
CLASS 10. PLEASURE PONIES
l. Ranger - Richard Clark; 2
Silver - Nancy Burnett; 8. Lady
Jean M c c onnell 4. Frank
= Frank George; S. Sweet Sue
Vivien Tally; 6. Lady - Charles
Robins; .
CLASS IL. HARNESS CLASS
l.. American Night Charlie.
Harrington; 2. Sgt. - o. o. Whit
lock; 3. Junior Esquire Ker
Rene; 4. Babe Margaret Skin
ner:.
CLASS IL. -HORSEMANSHIP (UI
TO 10 YEARS.)
l. Spunky - W. B. Cole: 2
Lady Star Jean Mcconnell 3
Renounce - Miriam jenkins; 4
Arkansas Traveller MARITIME
Cole; 5. Miss West Virginia =
Howard Talley; 6. Sweet Sue =
Vivien Talley.
CLASS 13.-GROOM's CLASS
1. Queen - Jack Fowler: 2
Sgt. - Thomas.
TWO FIRES
nvv- e> -,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
THE POPE SPEAKS

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25.-R-
Declaring that "This is Americas
Hour" Pope Plus XII in a broad
cast yesterday urged American
youth to carry the torch Of faith
full-flaming to the ends of the
earth"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

to speak first Tuesday, was re-
ported authoritatively to be favor
able to the British proposal, in
GLIDING the angle of an adequate
inspection to verify the troop
count.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

Before storing clothes for the
season, they should be given a
thorough brushing, airing a d
cleaning to make sure they are
dry, to help prevent fungus growth
in the garments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

The development of the cotton
textile industry is often consid-
cred the stimulus which made
New England the manufacturing
center of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

busting plastic film with talcum
powder will keep it from sticking
together in warm, humid atmos-
phere when the material becomes
soft.