davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Anderson Sees Price Cut
For Some Dairy Products
sy The As.eeio,sd Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A.--Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson, warning OF
possible low prices ahead, yesterday
urged the Nations dairy industry to
find more efficient methods Of pro-
duction and distribution.
"Why. for example" he asked,
should milk be retailed any differ
emily than other food products?
Does home delivery pay2
I'VE frequently complain about
the large number Of milk trucks
which pass down the same street
each day as they deliver milk in
many Of our cities. How about the
number Of collecting trucks that 20
down the same stretch of road In
our rural areas7"
Secretary Anderson raised these
points In an address before the Ma
tonal Cooperative MIX Producers
Federatioan.
The Secretary said that while the
outlook for dairy product markets
In 1947 Is good, II think we can be-
GIN by frankly admitting that the
prices OF some dairy products can
not be expected to stay where they
are. The situation ID already begin
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|IolI IN School Blast
Held % One Death
|By Schedule Change
By ihs Associated frsss

Il - suS StsS<eS
BARODA. Mich, Nov. il. School
authorities today credited new
schedule. which emptied q first-
noor classroom 10 minutes before 4
boiler exploded at the consolidated
school, with holding the toll to one
pupil killed and 10 others injured.
one critically.
F. The blast occurred while $50 chill
dren were in the school, but most
OF them were In undamaged sec
lions Of the two-story structure.
Walter Ruppel, IS, died about
three hours after the blast.
Alice Johns. Is. was critically in
jured and hospital attendants de-
scribed her condition as '.poor..
The boiler blew up at Il:4o am.
yesterday.
School authorities said that in-
fder the changed schedule, score
LOT pupils In the classroom directly
tabove the boiler had fiIed out at
1850 am. for q lunch period. Un-
der the former schedule they would
have remained In class until noon.
just above the emptied classroom,
10 room full Of seventh grade pupils
was dropped to the basement and
buried beneath debris.
Authorities questioned Eldon Nitz,
l6, who. according to School Supt.
Howard WRlter. was substituting for
his janitor uncle, who was away.
Young Nitz said he had received
instructions from his uncle on firing
the boiler. He said he was not In
the boiler room when the blast oc-
CURED and didn't know what hap
pened."
The youth was not held and Prose-
cutor Karl zick said there would be
no criminal inquest.
He added, however. that State po-
lice would conduct an inquiry into
the '.mechanical causes Of the ex-
lplOSion.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

City and Eyonne Bloom, Endicott,
viii be guests of the washington
Junior Board o. Commerce and the
New York State Society. They will
spend tomorrow, friday and satur-
day seeing the sights and viii CONS
pete for the beauty crown at 4 for
NAL dance in the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

polymers win be given at the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards. starting
November ~, Dr. y. .. Gordon. d.
rector. announced today.
Each will BE- two hours long, start
ing at Z pm, and viii Be open to
the public The first lecture will be
OF, Theories Of Fractional Precipi-
tation Of High Polymers as Applied
to Cellulose Esters," by d. r. Morey,
Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - AIS
a

will address electronic warfare per-
sof1nel Of the Organized Naval Re-
serve ct the Naval Reserve Armory,
Naval Gun Factory at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
5 New York Beauties
TO Be Guests Here To-day

Three pretty girls from Upper New
York State Miss Binghamton, Miss
Endicott and Miss Johnson City-are
to- arrive here by plane late today to
vie for the title OF Miss Triple
Cities" at the climax Of three days
of festivities.
The girls, Dolores Marie Hendrey,
Binghamton; Olga Kozik. johnson
Evening star., 1946-11-14

ming 10 correct itself and I think
Ewe1l al agree that this IS ia the
long range best interests Of dairy
men as wen as the customers
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Series Of u Lectures
On High Polymers SIoted

A series Of 10 lectures dealing with
the chemistry and physics Of high
Evening star., 1946-11-14

oncken to Give Tolk
William oncken, jr., naval Ord
nance Laboratory training officer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
WILLISTON SCHOOL
MAY BE OUTFITTED
FOR COLLEGE WORK

The designation of Williston In
dustrial High school as an opera
ting unit in the extension program
of Fayetteville State Teachers col
lege, beginning with the Septem-
Der school term, is in the planning
stage here, it was announced yes
terday by the Office Of the county
superintendent of schools.
The extension work as outlined
to the city-county school board
Wednesday, will be carried on in
Williston school plant to facilitate
the education of Negro students
eligible for, but unable to gain,
college admission next term.
Local school authorities pnomis-
ed cooperation of Williston Indus
trial school following telephone
conversations with the president
of the Fayetteville institution.
The college extension here will
be available to a limited number
of regular Negro high school gradu-
ates in addition to Negro war vet
Grams.
Negroes of several southea stern
counties are expected to enroll.
A similar plan for white students
is proposed for the New Hanover
Eigh school plant on Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
REDUCTION SLATED
FOR PERSONNEL AT
COAST GUARD BASE

Coast Guard personnel manning
the Oak Island station, near South
port, have been reduced in num-
bers to the size of a small standby
or caretaker staff, it was disclosed
here yesterday by authorities of
that service branch.
Normal Complement
The normal complement of Is
men, in charge of a chief petty
officer or boatswain's mate, has
been cut to three Guards by recent
discharges, it was revealed.
The station, now limited in man.
power, is no longer capable of
providing l~ife-saving or coastal
rescue work other than in the i'm
mediate vicinity of it's location, it
was pointed out.
After July 5
According to estimates yester-
day, it will be some time after
July l before the station compile
ment is returned to near-normal
strength.
The standing personnel, mean
while, has been instructed to main
tain itself only as a caretaker
staff.
No equipment has been moved
from the station, it was said. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
CAMP IN BLADEN

RALEIGH, June 13-(P)-A spe-
cial forestry camp for so farm
J S will be held during the week
of August 1851 in the Bladen
Lakes State forest near Eliza
BEETHOVEN, the North Carolina Elk
tension service announced Thurs
day.
Boys who will attend the camp
will be selected from one nomina-
ton from each county, and will
be given. special training in the
use of fire-fighting equipment,
timber stand Improvement, and
reforestation.
The camp will be under the CO.
operative supervision of the Con-
servation and Development de-
partment's division of Forestry
and Parks, and the Extension
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
JUVENILE COURT
TO HEAR CHARGE
AGAINST YOUTHS

Three New Hanover county
youths all under is years of
age-are scheduled to face charges
of hit-and-run operation of a We
hicle, and conspiracy to aid and
abet the charge, in county juvenile
court 10 a. M, June 10.
The youngsters, Carl Warren,
Robert Brown and Jimmie Stroud
ermire, were remanded to the
juvenile court from Superior court
when it was learned their ages
we're under is. A fourth defend
ant, Marie Guthrie, 10, was found
guilty in Superior court and as
sesed a fine of $3.50, payable to the
hit-and-run victim, 10-year-old
Jimmie Dale Williams, plus cost of
the action.
Riding in a passenger car driv-
en- by Carl Warren, the young
quartet is accused by the state of
having struck the Williams boy,
fleeing the scene to evade the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
OFFICIALS QUESTION
WHIPPING POST AS
DETERRENT TO CRIME

Little Rock, Ark, June 13-W.D
The effectiveness of the whip
ping post in lieu of prison SEN
fences was questioned by Pulaski
county officers Thursday when one
of three soldiers logged three
weeks ago admitted one robbery
and another attempted robbery.
Richard Thurman, 10, Cleveland,
Ohio, confessed that he and two
North Little Rock youths robbed
Lloyd W. Hill, Holly Grove, Miss,
veteran, and attempted to bur-
glarize a North Little Rock cloth
ing store, the sheriff's office re-
ported.
Thurman and two other soldiers
stationed at Camp Robinson were
lashed publicity on order of Judge
Lawrence Auten on their own
choice rather than serve three
years in the State penitentiary for
a series Of depredations in North
Little Rock. T..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

RALEIGH, June 13.-UH-Rep.
John H. Folger reported to Secre-
tary of State Thad Eure Thursday
that he spent $5,245.O3 in the May
Is primary race, and received con-
tributions totaling $3,577.34. Folger
and Thurmond Chatham will OPP
pose each otaer in the June % Fifth
district run-off race. Other expense
accounts were filed by C. B. Deane,
congressman-elect in the eighth
district, who reported contribu-
lions of 81, 300 and expenditures of
S., 1887; W. F.. Horner, candidate
for congress in the Eighth district,
who listed contributions of $3.50
and expenditures of $4,422.55, and
Rep. Carl T. Durham of the Sixth
district, who reported contributions
Of So, 500 and expenditures of $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
.NANKING ASSAULT
ON CHARGE LISTS
Allies To Press This Count
First Against Japanese
Leaders

TOKYO, June 13-W.H-The in
famous assault of Marking, which
mortified the civilized world when
committed by blood-crazed Japan
csc troops in 1887, will be the
first specific atrocity charged
against Japan's top leaders, it
was indicated Thursday.
Among the first witnesses to be
called in the trial of 26 top-rank-
ing japanese leaders will be Ameri-
cans and Chinese who witnessed or
suffered in the blood bath that fol-
capture of the Chinese CAPT
tai.
Americans Called
These will include Americans
from Chilling university who
looked or helplessly while half
mad japanese troops looted city,
killing as they went, and practiced
bayonet drill on living Chinese vic
TINS tied back to back.
Among the witnesses, who prob
ably will be called to testify next
week, will be Chinese coolies who
managed to escape the massacre
but who still bear the of
japanese bayonets and bullets,
Cite Military
An allied prosecutor, in opening
the prosecutions case against the
Japanese leaders, indicated that
the major onus of aggression will
be placed against military COM
manders and not against FOREIGN
Office diplomats.
Associate Prosecutor Brigadier
Henry Grappan Nolan, of Canada,
began the allied base by introduce
ing an extensive groundwork OF
81 major treaties which the allies
charge the Japan violated.
Fat Accompli
Nolan made a distinction be.
tween military and diplomatic
leaders by saying of the japanese
Army: by taking the initiative or
the battlefield, it can present the
foreign office with a fat accompli.
This leaves its diplomats with
no alternative other than to accept
the existing situation. 1t has beer
said that the Army acts and the
Foreign Office explains"
Nolan preceded introduction Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
AG TEACHERS MEET

RALEIGH, June 13-R)-Ag
riculture teachers from all of the
States rural schools held district
meetings at N. c. State college,
Thursday to formulate plans for
next years work.
Governor Cherry will speak to
the Vocational Teachers assotia-
ton as a feature of a week-long
Workshop program.
At the close of the meeting Roy
H. Thomas, State supervisor OF
Vocational Agriculture, a n
nounced appointment of the fol
lowing district supervisors: T. B.
Elliot, Northeast district; N. B.
Chestnut, Southeast; E. N.
Meekins, North Piedmont; j. M.
O5teen, South Piedmont, and Tai
H. Stafford, Western.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
lions TO BOOST
YOPP CANDIDACY
Convention Delegation To
Push Local Man For
District Governor

Walter E. Yopp, city council
man, will be nominated for dis
trict governor of Lions clubs to-
day as the Lions annual state
convention opens in Raleigh.
Jesse Jones, Kinston, past dis
trict governor, will make the
speech of nomination for Yopp,
who is present deputy district
governor.
Delegation On Hand
A Wilmington delegation sup
porting Yopp will be composed of
Joe Hood, w. G. Twining, Ralph
Rollins, George Biggs, L. c. Rob-
ertson, Pete Jeffreys, L. T. Lam
den. R. B. Mckenzie, w. R. Jones,
and Ed Ward.
The decision to nominate Yopp
for the post was made at the local
club meeting yesterday.
Parker Speaks
Jesse C. Parker, airport man.
sger, was principal speaker of the
program with a talk on Bluethen-
thai airport from the view of the
fields development in ction
with the city's industrial expan-
sion.
President H. N. Hayden presid-
ed at the meeting, with Dr.. H. A.
Codington giving the invocation
and Paul Marshburn leading the
group singing.
Club Guests
Guests at the meeting were
Harry billiard, Leroy Marshburn,
and Leon Corbett, zone chairman
from Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
ART SOCIETY CAMPAIGN

RALEIGH, June 13-(P- The
North Carolina State Art society
of which Governor Cherry is
honorary chairman, announced
Thursday, a campaign to enroll
1000 new members, and plans to
award $1,000 in prizes to artists
of the State next fall.
William H. Dietrich of Raleigh
is chairman of the membership
campaign, which ends July 1.
Mrs. Henry M. London, execu-
tive secretary of the society, an
nounced plans for a general ex-
hibition of paintings by native Tar
Heels at the ~society's annual meet
ing here December 4, and said
five prizes totaling 1000 would
be awarded to winners in the ex-
hibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

the treaties with a 90 00-word ex-
PLANTATION of the Japanese govern
ment and constitution dating from
the founding of the empire in $50
B. c
Huge maps 10 by eight feet hung
from the courtroom walls as the
trial opened. They showed the ex-
tent of japanese aggression from
l941 to 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Clinton Firm Seeks
Broadcast License

WASHINGTON, June 1912 -
The Communications commission
announced Thursday it mad re-
ceived an application to operate a
new radio station from James w.
Thomas, Lubert W. Barefoot, Law
renee Gooding and Hector H.
Clark, doing business as Sampson
Broadcasting company, Clinton, N.
c., 1910 k~ilocycles one kilowatt
power, daytime hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
Baptists OF Maffitt
Village Give Clothes

The Maffitt Village Baptist
church has donated 1855 pounds of
clothing for shipment to far-strick-
en- countries overseas, it was learn
ed yesterday from the United
Church Service Center, New Wind
sor, Md.
People have been asked to send
clothing, bedding, canned foods,
and similar items to the Maryland
center. More than a thousand let
tiers have come from persons over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
REGISTRATION STATEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-W.H
American Yarn and Processing
company, Mount Holly, N. c., filed
a registration statement with the
securities and exchange commits
sion Thursday for $4,000 shares of
500 par cumulative convertible
preferred stock which will be Of
fered publicly through %underwrit-
ers headed by Kidder Peabody &
Co., New YORK and r. S. Dickson
& Co., Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
MEET

BLUE RIDGE, June 13-R)-
Medical and technical directors of
the nations % physical therapy
schools approved by the American
Medical association begin Friday
a two = day meeting at Blue Ridge
Assembly center to discuss prob
lens arising from the currently
increasing demand for qualified
physical the-apists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
SPECIAL PRIMARY

MOBILE, Ala, June 14.-W.D-
A special Democratic primary viii
be held during August to. name {
successor to the late Senator Johr
H. Banukhead, Cd, Ala.) it was
announced Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
E HEADS USO

RALEIGH, June 13-(P-Gover-
nor Cherry Thursday appointed
DR.. Sylvester Green, editor of the
Durham Morning Herald, as chair
man of the North Carolina USO
campaign to be conducted this
fall. Campaign committees will
be organized in all of the 100 coun-
ties to work under Green, the
Governor said. Location of state
headquarters will be announced
soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
APPROVE RECALL

MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.-R-
The Norwegian Lutheran church
Of America at its biennial conven-
ton Thursday approved a resolu-
ton demanding recall of Myron
T. Taylor as President Truman's
representative at the Vatican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
sTOOSE

RALEIGH, June 13-R-Chair-
man w. T. Joyner of the State
Board Of Elections admitted
Thursday that ''there was some
loose handling of some election
matters" in Surry and Stokes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Approximately 1000 products are
made from coal tar. These pro-
ducts include perfume and as
pirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

Indians in the United States
numbered 1888, 969 in 1910, when
63,125 of this amount being in
Oklahoma, and 55,076 in Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
TAR HEEL
NEWS BRIEFS

counties in the May Is primary.
However, he added in a statement
that he believed correction will
be made in the second primary"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14

seas thanking Americans for their
contributions, the center said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Cocoa grows wild in Haiti.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

spending = week with Mary Ann
Koski, daugtser of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Koski.
Mrs. o. s. Koski has been on the
sick list for a week.
Miss Frances Mizelle has gone
to Bendale, Miss.
Miss lyon Parker is visiting In
Jackson.
Miss Frances Graft of Mobile
spent last week with her parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ofis Jones and
daughter, of Georgetown, S. c.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
dy Jones.
Mrs. A. l.. Daffrn visited hei
brother, Floyd Carter, Of Jack
son, Ala.
Eight-ycar-old Marie Den
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

r. double action" spray con-
tuininc So DOT for residual
kill and q knockout insecticide
for IMMEDIATE kill. Kills flies.
unts. mosquitoes. curpet beetless
moths. bedbugs. etc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Kreole

Mr.. and Mrs. Obrian had as
their guests Sunday his sister,
Mrs. Wcese Of Pascagoula MT.
and Mos. Albert SCHNEIDER Of Pas
cagouia, his mother, Mrs. SILLY
Obrian and sister. Miss Gladys
obriar, both Of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Thomas of
Mobile. were visitors in the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Elder over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. knapp, their
daughter and ono Of their sons are
visiting relatives and friends in
the north.
b. G. Owen OF Chapman, Ala,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. w.
E. Waller. Of Kreole.
Betty LeMaitre of Escatawpa is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Birthdays Or Mr..
And Mrs. Foster
Celebrated July II

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B Foster in Orange Grove
was the setting for a supper
July II, celebrating the birthdays
of their son in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts
of Cedar Point.
The entire family took part in
the celebration with the excep-
ton OF Mrs. Fosters brother, Le-
roy, who is stationed at Fort Ord,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were the
recipients OF a number of APP
propriate gifts.
Among those present were Mrs.
Fosters brothers, Leo w. Foster
and Walter B. Foster, and their
families.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Large 9 x Is inch cooking sur.
face and removable ash pan.
Lots of room for fuel. Cor
rugdted prote assures q good
draft. Folds compuctlY Tor easy
slowing or carrying.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Pee Wee" Softbdll
League Play Begins
Here August lst

Tho formation q ? Pascagoula
pee Wee softball League was
eonsummased this week and
youngsters u 10 Is years OF
age arc already working out
With their respective teams. The
league begins what officials
hope win be q vear-arou1d
pYogrem for teen-aee boys with
basketball teams. touch football,
ard track teams in the offiug
for thu yourg .ers.
League play WI begin about
August l among he eight teams
alre ldy formed. Uniforms and
equipment has been ordered and
$ expected &c arrive here any
day. The seven teens signed up
ut the present are two teams each
from The YMCA and Boy Scouts,
Shtiners, First Methodist, Mobile
Press Carriers and Chronicle Star
Carriers.
TIE league has is own Ola
mond, rear The regular diamond
At the recreation center, and ar
rangemonts to have them play
under The lights one night q week
are being made. The Youngsters
must have the written consent
of their parents and their cen
tracts call for satisfactory grades
in school and Sunday School at
tendance.
G = u.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. Henry Bogddhn
Extends Hospitality
To Galloway Circle

The Galloway Circle of the
Woman's Missionary society of
The FIRST Baptist church enjoy
ed the hospitality of Mrs. Henry
Bogdann at her home Monday az
ternoon.
The time was given to mission
study with Mrs. Travis Avara
directing the study Of a chapter
Of the book Thus 1t Was Writ
ten with "Consummation' as
her subject.
After the study Mrs. Bograhn
served a refrshment course.
Members present We're Mes
DANES Homer Miller, w. r. Gard
ner, JEFF Wedgeworth, l.. S. Buck
ley, Avara and Bogdahn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Anolo Club Picnics
AT Magnolia State
Park Friday Evening

The twenty two couples VINO
braved the prospect OF rain last
Friday evening and motored to
Magnolia State Park for the Anola
Club picnic We're amply repaid a
only a few drops fell during the
time.
The committee on arrangements
had secured the services Of a
chef @ho fried pi%atters Of chick
On which wore supplemented By
such ~delicacies as are customary
at a picnic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Fifth Birthday OF
Marianne Browning
Celebrated AT Porfy

The fifth birthday of little
Marianne Browning was made the
occasion for a party Sunday af
tcrnoon, May 81, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Browning on Williams street.
Childish games yer enjoyed
until the cutting of the birthday
cake which was served with ice
cream.
The young honoree was the re-
cipicnt Of a number Of pretty
gifts.
About ten Of her little friends
attended the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
FISHING ron BRIDES

Sinclair, wyo., ~AP.-whipping
his line back while casting for
trout, B. "A. Fredericks hooked
and landed-or maybe II was
grounded nighthawk. The bird
nabbed the artificial ny and We
hooked firmly but was able to
fly away after Fredcricks recled 1t
IN and removed the hook.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Samuel F. p. Morse, inventor
Of the telegraph, studied art in
Europe and taught in New ork
Civ.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
HI UNDERGROUND

London. AP.-Aldwynch Tube,
London's shortest underground
line connecting Holborn to Strand,
used during the war as an air raid
shelter and store place for are OBJ
jects, is being reopened.