davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

then on. they hegan 70 get long
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and they will continue aoiAa NJ
until June -, when the nf0eesS
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eleS Navk Inward the sNagths the
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

Antonio. Texas to report for du-
a. In the 4. S Army Air Corps.
The Rev Davis viSiWd tie Rap-
ust Bible Institute IN New Or.
loans Mn J. ~ Davis, recently
discharged from the Z : Army,
returned % Moss Point with the
Davis family Friday and is now
cmployode as a wclder at In
oal.S.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-18

4NlNA UNA VAfN Fa4Ne
M.has NaV NNMSA AN tde nm
S,MMlSsgoA NJ W,aS NN4N NMes4e
wSxlNN ia q NtteG aSNfAS IS
50 ~ NNkeA NlASSeS 4 e
Saat aA0 l4nncN NNa0NR@
a9N Mea4aVN MIN ne wNaS htae.
ma N0NsttN 4 w,hAAaA nl4SoAeaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Conqree0ti0noF

SECOND, Corner West Street and Holmes Avenae-- Rev John c. Walker, pastor. Finding the Higher Level will be the pastors sermon subject, II A. M
 Passion Players Guild Executive Committee meeting the Conference Room. Monday 7:3O P. Ms Air scouts. Tuesday 73O P M. Womsn's Associaticns' % Mariners wednesday 7 P N. Sea scouts wednesde% 73O P. M June Frolic ns Davenport HalL WednesdasS P. M Veterans Hospital program in auditorium. Wednesday, P. M. Junior choir rehearsal. Friday, BUNKER HILL, S74 Bunker Hill Avenue-The Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. pastor. sunday school s:4s The Widen ing of the Horizon win De the pastofs sermon sup- feet. A. M Election of officers will feature the THiR6 5s1 highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R. Lewis
 pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M Reconverson within the&Church wiD be the pastors sermon subject At t
 werssp 10as A. Weekly ggm elSss TSssday P. M Girl Scouts Wednesday. F M. Miss, MFr ana Mrs. Club Thursday night =. SOUTH. Piedmont and Baldwin Streets - The RgY, M Webb Wright. pastor Church school for all depart ments except the nursery, 10 A. M Nursery church school, Il A. M WoNhp service with communion. re cepon of menbers and cosnmunion medtatibn DY of the Women's Association at the parsonage with lunch for those who can stay Thursday. 10 A. ". Meeting of the Young Womeps Group et the parsenase FIRST. iss west Main street-The Rev B. Kenneth An thony pastor, The Regarding DiscpliEe will be the pastors subject at the communion service il A. M. Community Marnayiai sesviae fon- leoab gne~ from all churches who theif liye3 In World War n with the Rev William H. McCance. pastor of the Niddlebury Congregationat Church, sbeetne p4 fourth grade and older 9:45 A. Younger classes. .neludias the nursery, will meet during the church houf4ks sA M. Mems League outing. D me WoQdg back with election of officers to follow Monday P. II. the church parlofs. Wednesdak 10 fl. .1HsU N'AA- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
HE WAIERRR DEMOCRAT. WATERRlgY CONN., SATURDAY JUNE | I96

IMontambauit, Charles H. Thomas. Jr., Ianice N. walker sfy
 MILL PLAIN A-Thomas Crich- ton. Allen Fraser. poria Rhinehart, Donald RsWley, Ethel Sarah, Thom- as White,
 BUNKER HILL-Joyce Andrews, Gladys Brickett, Carla pinwoodie, Nancy HeebneE, Bsliee Jonps Jean Kirby, Dorothy Knutson, Allison Lasher, Ann Lowell Lois Nelson Jean Seymour, David Talcott, Nam oy Wells, John Young.
 MILL PLAIN ,B-TIelene Cam hique, Joan Fenn, Charlotte Hodg- don, Dehmar Huckins, Jeter Lar son, Morton Mair, Richard Nelson Rita Olcott Shirley Bedding. Bar bara Sampere. Shirley Walters Faye Whitaker.
 NORTH END-Alfda Borgeson Ruth Chapman, Elinor Cook. | SALVATION ARMY Rcbecci Antrum, John Barrett, Roger Bar 1rett, Charlotte Davis, Jennie Gold son, Martha Hunter, Sylvia Hunter Carolyn Kolesnik, Evelyn Kettles Evelyn Wyrebed.
 SOUTH WATERBURY = Pau Blanchard, Lida Carlson, Jan, Doderer, Richard Hayes Paulin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
,39 St. Margaret Girls To Graduate
 Very Rev: Robert w. Hatch of
 Delaware Baccalaureate Preacher k. At St. Johns Church Sunday

TAe Very Rev. Robert w. Hatch, dean -ot St. Johns Cathedral. Wilm- ingtnn. nalaware. will be preacher at the bancalaureata service for St. Margaret's school at St. Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow morn ing at Il.
 Dean Hatch graAuated~from Har- yard University in Ie32.. He. then worked on the editorial staff of Tina V, MagaEna before entering Union Seminary in New York City to begin preparation for the min- istry. He finished his studies at the Episcopar theological School, Cam bridge Mass. graduatAfig with hon. ors in 19aa. He was then curate at Trinity Church. Boston. In 1881 he became rector of AL Saints, Church, Arlington, Mass, and since Septen- E hey, loaS, she. has hean -daan -at the Cathedral In Wilmington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Catholic
 INfo7'maatiOn God Has No Beard

God is not an old man. He does not sit, enthroped in Heaven be- heath a halo, looking severely at the world He made one week, long long ago. = ..... '~-"
 God is matthew young por old. God IS. C:Refore Abraham was, l am ,, said JesusO To God, .aA time is a perpetual now" He sees all our mortal goings-on as easily Rs a sight-seer, peering through the observation windows atop the Washington Monument. surveys the city at his feet. Time is like a little boat riding the waves of that linitless ocean which IS, eternity.
 God does not sit. neither does He stand, We read those expres- SionS in the Rihle, because the insnirad writsrS had the. prQhlem of expressing the limitless in Hm- tied terms, just as, once sculptor put our Idea of liberty into a metal statue. That monument in New York Harhor. is not liberty. It represents liberty; and it, gives us an artistic idea of nherty. In the same way, the description of God as venerable old man, found in the, Scriptures, help make Him concrete in our minds.
 God is. a spirit. He is everywhere. To think, of Him as, sitting or standing is about the same as to think of a fog sitting OF stapatng. It isn't that a spirit is, like g fog, either, for. even a fog. is made up of matter. of billions of tiny wa ter globules; but God is as in. = tapeihle as our idea. of 0hegtX== excepting that He is everywhere. He is in us ana around us. He fills everything, down to the mar row of our. bones; and yet we must say, that while He is with us, He is, distinct rom us. God is present, in our hand, but He is not our hand itself. ,ao
 The important thing to remen1v Der is that God is love. He is. not a killjoy. He loves us, each of us personally ten thousand times more that we love our own mo- thers. He wants us, to be happy in this life, and then forever after death. He has told us how to be happy, and has given us a few simple rules: better. He has. giYa en us His own example in the Person of Jesus Christ, His Son, God with Himself and equal. to himself in all things, that lov- ing Him, adoring Him, and serv- ing Him, we might have life. ever lasting.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic! or write: Catholic h. formation, 625 Baldwin Street, Wa tTlry, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

There are s0 girls in the senior class at St. Margaret's School. namely, Joan Ashworth, Virginia Ashmun, Ann AYerbeck, Lois Baer, Janice Bickford, Sally Blelock, Nancy Bowman, Lisa Bradley, Nancy Budde, Carol Burke, Frans cis Durant. Helen Eighmy, BarbaEa Erssiler. Lucille Fanning. Mary Louise Flagg. Faith Forgan, Betsy Franklin. Betty Freeman. Betty Anne Gillette, Eunice Hertzbark, Ruth Ann Hunter, Diana Johnson, Alice Livingstone, Judy Marshall Madeleine McA Anon, Terry Munger, Patricia Norton, Lois Park. Janice Peterson, Ena Pinto, Alison Porritt Joyce schneer. Carlotta Sherwell
 Joan Tracy, Nancy Tufal, Ann vickery., Jespps { Walker, Joyce walker, Gretchen WellmA1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and R.y 5ns Fsy S.nss SsOTTs Reilly Sss eR asants Masses and the Rsy gS K Richard Phillips ST CECILIA, 7s scovilI Street.-The Rev. Peter cuny ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 6s5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev an6 ba RsH pastor and che Rev Rava oKees ssS s'SS' % a'So and II a. m Rosary and hAnsdlston ,JOSRRzuS eovaeg eonvroas vemue and John street- he Rsv JGep vaantsus lam & pssto and the Rev the Key Vincent Raa Masses 10 a a. m Rosary and benedotiOn 9t p m,
 ST. STANIshAUs -lROSrKA, S0 East Farm Street--rhe ows Kev John saasa pastor and the Rev John zy En m ps syep at sRs @ m n Rosary aud b9pGdiluoD. at s.a- m " ,-f -F+a oTR LADY OF LOURDEs. 300 South Main Street.-The Farrell snd @ D sac ns 6s0. 7:3O 9. 10 and Il Si. Rosary and benedcton at p.
 1T. M4RGARETs. sas- willow St,est-Tha- aes Johs A. Conian, pastor and the Rev. Francis P Mclaughlin assistant Msssss 7 ss s 10 % ana II a p % The Swer and 6enedction at 3 F M -' -O''f' DUR G sgnS ss assPq ana h. a's.ss s Paul Ryard and the Rev Austin Saunders. assistsnts tfon assss as sS no a and Il m Rosary and 'ened'e crarr tharIs; Rev Eugene P as ss. HraHa h ras ess:s s: .. s Ss sss
 SE3s ss sasSis:s es. ,s: s.- .sa Dial, and the Rev John J. Kelly assistants Masses. ST. Asss sis G Gss ssusa a@ m s,res,rhs Rev Ernest
 4sa essai aassa the Msa aS ST as :s sss.snays s. s. ;s5s IsSIs S;;;ss ss';;: s:s Z SSsESSy ;as ,sss Anthony Sna s''is'aH'. Tt a gs'. V. seess
 SSs;: 4Sy'i'' sTf Si Ais sT TH0aaxS 5sS ossvD stssss--The Rev. John P Ken s : 'sa S:so 2: s. s's t1oaarys and benediotipn at v 9. saas es R seieE a1g 1a ; Sf' 1$ r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Janet Holmes, Anthony Spagnoletti, Gladys Speaks. ..-.
 CENTRAL A--John Boyd Shir- ley Davis, Betty Diehi, william Ev- ans, Roland badd, Margaret Min his, Ruth Parks, AlexandeE Pet teway,. Ruth Betty, Shirley Read Marion Surgerner. Della Sutton Barbara Traver, Constance Vjek.
 CENTRAL B-Roilin Hickcox Melvin Maness, Ruth Rrin0e,. 4Eliz. abeth SchneideL 1nez Standish Ella May Watson. -
 CHRIST CHAPEL Roberta Ait cheson Howard Barker, Marilyr Hansen, Lois Hayward, Betty Jane Hoff, Jacqueline Livermore. Claire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Weekday Religion Schools Honor I62
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony Presents Diplomas at St. Johns Church; Rev. Francis O. Ayres Speaker

One hundred and eighty-two stu dents of the Weekday Schools of Religion were presented diplomas by the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, First Congregational Church pas tor and chairman of the school, at commencement exercises Wednes- day night in St Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Jr., rector of St. Johns, de- livered the commencement sermon.
 Others participating in the ser vice were the Rev. pr. John ! Spavely, pastor of First Methodist Church, who read the Scripture lesson; the Rev. David P. Gaines pastor of First Baptist Church prayer, and the Rev. M. Webt wright, pastor of South Congrega- ttonai Church, conservation .ocdi oi
 The Junior Choir of the Sec ond Congregational Church sang accompanied by Norman D HoveN organist. Their selection! were Awake, Arise,p by Hawthorne and savior, Breathe Forgiveness Der us,!'' by Haydn.
 ThoSa- reGaiging dinlonaS were: ADVENT CHRISTIAN - GeoFg- anne Austin, Leah Douglas, Tor: raine MarchittQ.
 ALL SOULS = Sheila Bowes James Braden, John Campbell William Carder, Leonard Lock- wood, Edward Randall, Leslie Var Riper. ~
 BROOKLYN - Helen BattiSe Iver RenSon. Patricia Gaunpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Mclean, Martin Miller, Jr., Robert lElIlfT. ReheEt WhPllsg. z.....s ,...... ;. WATE1SV1l11-Willi Brandt,
 Harold Cartwright Al11E 9FDat- onas, L.aVpspes xafterty, Wllmp
 Mueskes, 4. Russell Niusn, NaTcle
 Rasmussen, Shirley Steele. Rudy
 Vowe, Marilyn Watkins. s
 WEST 6IDE layInond HaTd- wlch, HeYeFlY Earhak nahaTt Hpyk | Mabel Rollins, Dorothy Schmidt, John TsEfatt and Ksnnath 4oReFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Veterans Advisory
 .GrnIrn To Convene

The regular monthly meeting of the WateFhuft Re-empl ployTneut and Veterans Advisory Committee will be held next Tuesday ct { P. M. ct the Veterans Advisory Center, Miss Nancy ]. Delaney, director, announced today.
 Reports of various alib-cOnnlit- tee chairnnerl will be entered. 4 re- placement for Rabbi William P. GreenIeld also will he discyssed. {. Rablai Greenfield, . director of the Center, is leaving WaterbuFy for assignment elsewhere. Brought has cut ogeece's ie4e citrus crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
FRANK LYMAN,
 Sales Manager, WolcOtt;

NO. l uO1 I Person ally I think this pro- posed legislation is 8 fine thing for both labor a n d i n d u g. try. and will tend to stabilize t Ii e economic condition of this country. It also will avert ;" an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
GEORGE T. RYAN. Factory Safety Supervisor, a2l WatsrBilIe Street:

"PerSOnauy l look upon this proposed labor legislation as Q big step for- ward in settling industry ' labor differ e n c g s. Both lab or unions as well as industry will have a chance tQ air t heII rriAvrfns nnl r1tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

welfare of all the people. 1pthink that such legislation would be in furious to labof@and also industry would have something to lose. It is not yight to use. force in these matters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

dculties, and to decide what is needed for the long pull. It's a measure that has hsan needed by this country for a long. tima, and it seems to be one from which all will Sbeneflt--laber, industry and the public. .1.1 ..-.. ~-3 .--'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
JOSEPH RUSKM, Merchant, .~'---.. Melbourne Yegracs.
sUru,r~ap,aas

"Truman's@ de- mands, to- my way of think ing, were much too drastic. II daALt.~rbelisVs that anybody should be com pelled to do s 0 m e t Ii 1 n g against his own wishes unless those wishes are
 -A.o- La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Eniscoput....

sOS Hewlett Stree. and csss sesso os. ssS HSx sns
 of the &u1ay RiHy aarfGrd June gisTc aS Ls A lS Ncrthfieid conference. Juis ''lF'sN
 ss ss oAriss Fy s ssg Rsy eef fl xlen1nr,s '. wrns.ss. zss. pastor Holy e9Tmunien M Tso a A M n . s:s ns so oSSaa arsPa A isst9S sssns a se ISsaaS rhus iss rrsep
 f aTis Tis choir sSSE ss1fSR Entire sss osYEsG S s5a1ss sasSas ssSSSl sssy ssgs mssss g as ass aa'sssss esss onlsT SaRfsS HisSlssS6S sSseA.. Main jam s sbsls saads cSasR ss I Sasss as' fsIs s sks
 is'I Mr ana Ss STs aeass@n criDpsa HtoSsosE No a. Church scasel g!s sp 9as as 1. ------ Bdptist n ' 4s- - rIRsr s0sss,as
 ss g:''Ss 'y % 1030 A M A Union Nemofial Barvlce, sponsored by ss sss ss Ss'a in evening
 Christian Scientist
 EIRsACwURcM .0T cInaIsg c0EaaE HQImaa and Hzikch- d, say .ssss 1Ss \ ssr SSa r Sun gs-2A AfriSon1M Methodist:.gI y W.,.1 zG g Hss s soo s :E:ss gss.ss ssS w4tkADe di1tfibuted Church school, p;se M. os saa ss tb. sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
SIDNEY PELTER.
 v tns Advertising Salesman, Hotel Elton:

"f think it was a wonder fill thing. Labor legislation is the kind of step forward which has been needed for more than. n. yearS~ for. the interest of the nation and the people at large. I also feel that this legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

'TTS MY OPINION" will again appear in the Waterbury Democrat on Tuesday: Five persons will an swer the question:
 What are your earliest recOllec- lions of oId-time Waterbury?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
ROBERT STRISIK, Merchant, q Oakland Avenue:

NO. l don't think it is. l am no expert in the matter, but I think we Il e e d S 0 m ( strong legisla- tion to regulate labor = industry
 difficult i e S in this country. Ii properly ham, dled, with fair nacc tA hR F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Lutheron

ST. JOHNS EyANGELIcAL.s As Cooke street-Ths Rev. c .srass
 Ths aSSss ss the will
 he % sS %a an Ss sS gAss.R ns, sSsth Ns'e pastor AscspsIon Day will be celebrated at thsssss yer
 s s: $. 1'qs ns1 EssSsasc kss ssl si ssS.:s 'sss. N ssr. lS:ss grasisss w meet & oi the sssss s: ss i aSsss
 of s ass's s.tss Rsp' h san'i Ma Trs sshS' dserss % HoSs Ee iss't "' Fda EI1 Corner sspsussr ana -Fhoeu,x Aysnussrhs Rev ss oass saSss sfS' to which sl ere invited & loss Ger :s is;ss' Ss;; Tussday P M Ladies Aid Society special sosisLsna i i.:s.s s.sss: ssss. srraass & .S.sss: Sssiai sa S.SSss sSst s.ssidsi , lS SsSss 'n''' ~
 Methodist e WEST SIDE MLEa .loss. West Maia stgsst - The Key mssas m:s Sssna M 1asfs Sessay S 1 s:1.1 ::: 4 ss:..: ---- 6: M ciF scouts Tussdsy:. E, M MosSsrs club Wednesday 7:46 P M Chiidren's story hour, Friday, P. A Junion cholt rphsarsa Friday. '. M sunday v school picnic at LakaE CowpouYce. Bristol June Ss
 sss .ssSS: EsS i Io''' s''Ps' '"a '''
 InterdeNon n1inution0I
 GLAD EgplNG TADEnNAcLN, Corner Unlen and South Fig s 9a'iis ss a c.sIssHs ssssis :ssss sssssl subjee Q the worshp. 2. E. second worship will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
"hs MY
 OPINION,l

Question: Do you think that Trunan's request for labor legislation was sinister and miIitaristic, as charged by sev- eral- labor lsadsrs2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

will command the, respect of every intelligent citizen of this country and will be heartily endorsed by every person, regardless of party, race, color, or creed. It will greatly aid labor, industry, and everyone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

the railroad strike which paralyzed and endangered the nation. L-doa't think that this legislation will in any way Interfere with the free dom of individuals, or Organization, or of free fr1terprise." '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

sides, it seems it would greatly help both the working man and indus try. But it must be of the type where both feel they are getting . fair deal" @..s .-.@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

ST. MARY r MAgDAIENEs m osi.yylls lS % .RSckSEhe% 7:ao two at one p the church for adys ths % ethse The last Mass Is. high Masa ..a@-'ta JOHNs Watertown. 7l2 Main streetghe Key. Myles Calvin, pastor, the Rev. Gerald Gaucher. as- sstant Masses at F s:i6 and 10 a. Mass e also celebrated in Bethlehem at II a. m Ro4ary.4 ltany of the Blessed Virgin and benedicton at 7;so D. m. ST. ANTHONY's, Prospect. Prospect Rood-The Rev John jMcTeague pastor. Masses at 9 and ia e.. m Confessions will be heard before Masses Confess sfons will heard Saturdays at D. and from vl7 to m. Mass Is also celebrated In -BsthAny ct 10 ST McHAELs. l4s4 Thomaston Ayenue-The Rev. James J. Mccormick. pastor: and the Rev. ThNSnas P. Guinan assistant Masses 7:30. 9. 10 and II o. m Rosary and benediction I D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

@sa a'sa-s. iatA.s ..'s~ sS N ssa@'44s
 sssasN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Methodist
IE7terdeN NQg11Il1 OnQl

GLAD yElptN3 TANNlNAc4&s Corner Union and South
 i nsnIs Ss I, Sano,y ss@es sSaoes sub5sN M-the worship. H. 8 A seeond Norshlp will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
Lie Places
Issue High
On Agenda
Iranian Ambassador May
Attend Meeting OF
Council Monday
BYRNES TO SPEAK
UNO Secretary-General Re.
fuses To Discuss Fuss
With Russia

NEW YORK, March o.
(AP)-Trygve Lie, secretary
general of the UNO, declared
Friday night that the Secur-
ity Council certainly will
meet" on Monday as sched-
uled and that the Iranian
question, over which Russia sought
a delay until April 10, would be the
third item on the provisional agen-
da.
Lie, holding his first news con-
ference. at Hunter College, where
the meetings will be held, said all
four letters received in connection
with Russia's failure to remove
troops from Iran would be Jumped
together" for discussion. The let
tiers include two from the govern
ment of Iran asking Cor Council
consideration of the matter, one
from the Russian government ask
Ing tor 4 postponement of the Coun-
ell session and fourth from the
United States requesting early &C
ton in the case.
See COUNCIL ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
WARSAW POLICE
STAGE MAN HUNT
Yeggs Crack Safe Early Fri.
day And Shoot Way
From Officers

WARSAW, March 22-Officers Of
the Warsaw police force, Highway
Patrol and State and Federal in.
vestigators were Friday night stag
ing an intensive manhunt for three
yeggs who cracked two safes here
in the early hours of the morning
and escaped with between $3.50 and
5000 after exchanging a fusillage OF
shots with Warsaw mint Waterman
Ira Ezzen. y
Chief Of Police T. "A. Rogers, War.
saw, said that SO far no clues had
been uncovered in the triple rob.
berry which also included the enter.
ing of the American Express Com.
paay office.
According to Chief Rogers, Ezzen
saw one of the thieves at approx
mately $3.50 am. in the post office
and opened fire. The gun1nan, fir.
ing as he ran, made good his es-
cape in a waiting car containing
LU0 OlA4C1 41lCi1s
Authorities said that a striking
ly similar forced entry had occur.
ed the same night in Calypso when
the safe of the John Allbritton store
was forced. No cash was taken,
however.
SBI Agent J. F. Bradshaw gave
the opinion that the thefts were not
the work of the same man who
staged robberies in Rose Hill, about
six weeks ago because of different
methods employed.
Loot Inventory
Loot from the Warsaw robberies
was set by Chief Rogers at ap-
proximately $lOO-$300 stamps from
the post office and around $50 from
the Tide Water safe.
Ralph Applewhite, manager of
the Tide Water office said that Ez-
eel told him that he had spotted
one of the men rifling the safe of
See WARSAW ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
TO ATTEND M EET
Party Members Gather In
R aleigh Today For
Jackson Day Dinner

Nathan S. Haskell, chairman OF
the New Hanover county Denocra-
tic executive committee will head
a six-man delegation of Whining
ton party members who will attend
the 1916 Jackson Day dinner to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Sir Walter
Hotel, Raleigh.
Others in the local party will be
Sheriff c. David Jones, John r.
Morris, secretary of the state
sheriff's association, R. M. Ker-
mon, Harry R. Gardner and Fred
Poisson.
The local delegation will be
among 800 North Carolina Demo
Gratis who are planning to be pres
ent at the yearly event and listen
to the nationwide address of
President Truman which will be a
highlight of the evening.
Wilkins P. Horton, national COM
mltteeman for North Carolina, will
serve as chairman for tonight's
dinner and the guest speaker will
be Governor Robert Kerr of Okla
homa, keynoter at the 1914 Ma
tional convention in Chicago which
nominated the Roosevelt-Truman
ticket.
The guests will pay $50 per plate
and seats have been allotted to
counties which have raised assign
ed sums to help meet the North
Carolina quota of $4,000 for use
IN the fall election campaign.
Governor Kerr is expected to
arrive in Raleigh tomorrow morn
ing by train, accompanied by Mrs.
Kerr. They are to be breakfast
guests OF Governor and Mrs. R.
Gregg Cherry and at a luncheon at
l p. m.
Governor Cherry will introduce
Governor Kerr to the Democratic
diners tonight, among whom will
De large number of state Of
Meals, members of commerce and
the legislature.