davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
The Case Bill

Action in the House Of Represent.
atives favoring legislation for the con.
troll of labor unions and particularly
labor strikes shows definite change
of public sentiment. The country as a
whole has recognized menace to eco
nomic security in the strike wave now
sweeping the land. Obviously the PEG.
pie have insisted their representatives
do something to scatter it and prevent
any repetition in the future.
The broad provisions of the Case
bill, which the House has agreed to
consider, are so sensible it is hard to
see what excuse the Senate could offer
for rejecting it or, if adopted, what
logical reason President Truman could
have for vetoing it, even though it
failed to embody his fact-finding hob
by.
AS press reports describe it, the
measure contains essential require
ments for overly production. 1t would
set up a Labor Management Mediation
Board, which obviously would do as
well in a fact-finding capacity as any
special committee Mr.. Truman could
name, save possibly the opening of a
company's books for perusal by union
officials. It would make unions SUBJ
ject to injunction. It would outlaw
picket-line battles, which have no stand
ing before the law or police regulations
anyway. 1t would authorize civil suits
against both company and union in
cases involving the breaking of con-
tracts. It would prohibit boycotts.
And, in keeping with the Presidents
plan for cooling-off period, strikes
would be barred for thirty days while
the Mediation Board dealt with dis
putes.
Opponents of the proposed legisla-
ton claim it is a union-breaking bill.
Instead it would merely enforce mod
GRAFTON upon labor and break the
stranglehold of union leaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Now, About The Ground Hog Being Dead;
He Can t Be, And He Kno us His Weather

his winter sleep to observe tn
approach Of spring. If he sees hi
shadow, he retires to his burrov
for six weeks more Of winter. bu
if the day is cloudy he remain!
above ground. confident Of con
tinuing mild weather.
This association, you learn from
the britannica, OF the grounding
with Candlemas day is an Amerl
can variation Of the tradition, long
widespread in the Christian world
that sunny Candlemas presages
a cold spring. It is reflected ir
the Scottish saying: IF Candle
mas is fair and clear, there'll be
two winters in the year." ana ir
the rural maxim: February, sec
ond day, have halt your corn and
halt your hay"
While the information is handy,
you might like to know more about
the woodchuck, which is the
grounding. The animal is found
from Nova Scotia to British Col.
umbia and Alaska and in the Unit.
ed States from North Dakota
south to Oklahoma and eastward
to the Atlantic. It is usually about
20 inches long, brownish or red.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Frances Money Trouble

One solution offered for Frances
currency problem is to require the hold
ers of 100 franc bank notes to deposit
them in bank with the privilege OF
withdrawing up to 80 per cent. When
this is done the balance would be can
celled, as would all bank notes Of high
err denomination which were not placed
on deposit.
A way to visualize what this might
mean to the people of France fortunate
enough to possess 100 franc notes is to
consider the possibility of United
States citizen depostiting hundred
dollar bill and being able to check
against it only up to $50, with the
Treasury cancelling the remaining $40
What pandamonium would follow such
a step.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Saver PenaliZed

The New York Times Wall Street
column notes that technical discus
sions Of managing the 1920, 900, 000,-
600 federal debt usually serve only to
confuse lay Observers" and adds that
the Bankers Trust Company, in study
by J. H. Riddle, vice-president, has
managed to make the argument obi
cations, and hence on those CORPORA
tons, Ineligible to the average citi-
zen.@
MIR. Riddles comment is:
1.-The whole philosophy of low inter-
est rates seems to favor the borrower
and penalize the saver and investor j"
Mr.. Riddle wrote. "Any ANALYSIS of
these classes makes it difficult to un-
derstand why the one group should
always be favored at the expense of
the other. Business corporations. for
example, are the greatest borrowers
and savings depositors and life insur-
ance policy holders are among the most
important investment groups. When
the Secretary (of the Treasury saws
that industrial concerns and public
utility companies benefit from lower
rates, he should add in all fairness that
they benefit at the expense of inves-
tors, including owners of Government
bonds, life insurance policy holders and
savings depositors. The fact is that
the public is paying high price for the
alleged benefits Of these low and de-
clining interest rates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Great Lakes to the Mexican border
jim Farley can shake hands with more
acquaintance probably than any ten
men in his travelling party.
He has many political enemies, to
be sure, largely dating back to his adj
ministration of the boxing game in
New York, but they are vastly outnum-
bered by his familiars.
There is no assurance in Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's announcement that he will be
the democratic candidate. If he should
be, and if Mr.. Dewey should decide to
run again for the governorship of New
York, the able prosecutor who believ-
ed he could defeat the willy Roosevelt
in national election will know he has
been in real contest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Worth Taking

Another sign of reviving commerce
srr the Port of Wilmington is found in
sns announcement that the Norfolk
Baltimore and Carolina line, operating
on the inland waterway, expects to re-
SHINE service by next June.
Although the question Of terminal
suscs has been injected into the dis
cussion Of facilities, Henry Boyd's as
sursnce that ample dockage will be
available settles that point. Mr.. Boyd,
who is traffic manager Of the Port
Traffic Association, has let it be known
that r. Willard Cantwell, warehouse
manager of the Broadfoot Iron Works,
has offered the boat line space at the
Broadfoot Terminal, in lieu of the line's
former dockage above the Northeast
River bridge now held by the W. and
]. Sloan Company.
Presumably this arrangement will
be satisfactory to all parties concerned.
When the N. B. and c. line resumes
service Wilmingtonians will be missing
as interesting trip as is to be found
anywhere if they fail to take passage
on one of the lines craft to Baltimore
provided, of course, the company
proposes to take passengers.
Owners of craft making the inland
waterway trip have repeatedly said
this stretch of the voyage is well worth
taking.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Farley Mentioned

New York State democratic chair
man, Paul Fitzpatrick, is authority for
the statement that James A. Farley,
former boxing commissioner of New
York, Postmaster General under Pres
ident Roosevelt, with whom he split
over the third term, and whose genial
ity often conceals his political decisions,
is a probable candidate for governor
Of the Empire State against Governor
Dewey.
Mr.. Farley possesses one asset many
= politician covets. He is reputed to
know more people by name and is able
70 call them by their first names or
nicknames than any man in the coun-
try. This may be an exaggeration,
but the fact remains that wherever he
goes from coast to coast and from
X 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
By JOHN SKIES

Ely the time you read this, II
case you do. the Marmota Monas
will have done one OF two things
if not more:
/. He will have seen his shadow
and he will have scampered back
in his burrow and we will have sis
more weeks Of bad weather.
2. He will not have seen his
shadow and we will have an early
spring and it won't be long before
you can take your bathing sui
out of moth balls and try it out
at Wrightsville or Carolina Beach
This, of course, seems to me a
pretty silly way of reminding you
that today is Ground-Hog Day and
that Marmota Monax is the sci
entific name for grounding. But
it seems to me just as silly for
scientists to go around and name
animals and fishes and the like
long names nobody can pronounce
in the first place and even it they
could wouldn't know what they re
talking about in the second place.
For instance, why can't they just
come right out and say sea-bass
is a sea-bass and not an Epine.
phelus?
But we're getting away from
Ground-Hog Day, something do
not wish to do. I believe in
Ground-Hog Day. If the ground.
hog doesn't see his shadow today
I'm going right ahead and store
my overcoat, mainly because !
want it to last me another year.
If he does see his shadow I'm 60
ing ahead and store my body with
cod liver oil, vitamin completes,
and the like and lay in new sup
ply of nose drops and mustard
plasters. I blindly. faithfully be-
lieve in the grounding as a fore
teller of the weather.
You might like to brush up your
memory about Ground-Hog Day.
First place, today is Candlemas.
The legend of Ground-Hog has
arisen in the United States be.
cause of the fanciful supposition,
to give you line from the Brit
annica, that the grounding, or
woodchuck, energies today from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card. Authority

Many players say they are pool
card holders, but there is an ole
story about an English duke who
would give thousand to one thai
any hand you picked up would
nave a card higher than a nine.
spot. He would have lost or
Vests holding today, which is
what We call a genuine Var.
borough.
South made a nice pre-emptive
old of three hearts, hoping to shut
everyone out of the bidding. North
could not be blamed for taking
nus partner to four hearts. al.
though actually four-odd could not
be made if West opened a dia-
nond. When the five-diamond bid
was not doubled and South went
70 ilve hearts, East felt thai he
might find tit with his partners
noloing and went TO six clubs. He
correctly passed the double of six
CUPS, leaving the choice to West.
Little did West think that his part
ner not only would make the com
tract, but score an overtrick.
When the king of hearts was
opened, East trumped with the
deuce OF clubs, cashed the ace
and king Of clubs, then PLAYED
small club to dummy. The nine
OF diamonds was allowed to ride
and the eight-spot continued, On
MS two good diamonds East dis.
carded dummy's two losing
spades and seven-odd was made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Doctor Says
NERVES CAUSE
OF CARDIOSPASM
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRJpN

By WILLIAM A. O'BRJEN
cardiospasm is a nervous M. D.
lowing difficulty caused h., S~al'
striction Of the muscles in y y. con-
per or lower end of the eyo ,,ie Up
(gulleD. The disorder is trsa pasgus
iilating the contracted portio rp 0y
Patients with car iosnssn. 'i'
difficulty swallowing solids in nave s'
beginning, while later even , IN ne
stick. In the early stages I ~ s
disease the swallowing msteri., me e
promptly regurgitated in an l ,,ns Is
gested state as it does not n uiul'
the stomach. Later as the es +Tlrn
gus expands above the obstrIctgiiuia una
considerable quantities of sol;d '!On,
liquid material are retained ~ ana u.
longer periods. 'of
Inflammation OF the linins n
brane of the esophagus r .aeln'
from irritation Of retained toos a ans
fluid, but liberation, henorrGbaaan a
and rupture are rare. Most a Sc
tients with cardiospasm do p "a.
have chest pain, although d HO'
tress in the pit Of the stomach 9' !.
often troublesome.
Cardiospastic patients bav. l..
fieulty in controlling their emu r,,'
lions and usually are unduly saU.
sitive. SeA'
Diagnosis Of cardiospasn !,
made by history, X-ray exan,ir. -
ton or by inspection with = enc
cial instrument called an esonb.
goscope. which is flexible tnbs
with a lighted end CONTAINING :
series of mirrors to enable ~
physician to view the interior NJ
the gullet. VI
Cardiospasm Is distinguisb.a
from other types of obstruct;ou
Of the esophagus in that thsv
usually develop in individual,
who never had trouble with swa1.
lowing or nervousness prior Ia
their present difficulty. Growths
cause increasing difficulty in
swallowing, which is painless in
the beginning. Later as The
growth obstructc the esophagus
pain develops, most food fails IA
reach the stomach and rapid
weight loss and weakness occur
Treatment Of cardiospasm Is 10
enlarge the passagewey with
sounds or with a rubber bag which
is distended with air or water at
the site of the obstruction. The
spasm usually is overcome with.
out difficulty ard medicines are
given to relieve the irritation.
Semi-solid, warm, bland foods
are given, and before long the
patient can eat everything. In
cases complicated by anemia and
sore mouth, these conditions clear
up as the patient starts to eat.
In long-standing cases, the
esophagus becomes 50 tortuous
and irregular that the patient is
given a thread to swallow which
permits the tip to gradually work
its way down the esophagus
through the stomach and into the
intestines where it is anchored Di.
lators now can be guided along
the thread through the channel to
reach the obstructed portion and
widen it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

dish grey in color, with a heavy-set
body, short tail, and strong claws
adapted for digging. The wood
chuck lives in burrows in the
ground or in plies of rock, feeding
upon grass and other vegetation.
That's about all the facts / car
give you about the grounding.
Disturbingly, the Boss comes
along and tells me the ground-hos
cannot see his shadow because the
grounding is dead.
Even if the Boss does say 50, ]
will not believe this. ! know the
grounding lives and I know he's
Z faithful and accurate prognos-
ticator Of the weather.
For that matter the Boss NAV not
believe in pixies, those good little
gremllns that get into you along
about April or May and make YOU
feel bubblysand sprightly and. oh,
well, just good.
But l won't write the ground
nogs obituary. He can't be dead.
I'm reliably informed that that or.
sanlzatlon in Pennsylvania
can't remember the name OF it.
that meets only on Ground-Hoe
Day and then throws a pretty big
celebration about the whole thing
mas offered to give the govern.
ment the secret of the grounding
Until all the returns are in. RI
SUCK TO my firm faith in the
grounding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
.heLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
IT'S A SECRET, by Henry
Hoke pamphlet Press-Reyn'

| H0ke (Pamphlet Press-Keyn'
al Hitchcock; sly.
The seditioa trials and their aft
ermath are the subject Of this
vigorously written book which In
augurates auspiciously new Sc
ries intended to discuss pressing
questions.
Hoke digs earnestly, as some
congressman, federal executives
ard others will discover to Their
discomfort, into three grand jury
Indictments of the alleged sedltlon'
lists, into the records of some per-
sons who appeared before the
juries, and into the history Of Suca
organizations as America FlrSl
and various mother" groups
This is not case of crying over
split milk, he emphasizes, he
wants to know where some organ
izations got, and still seem to ges'
the money with which they con-
tinue campaigns against demo-
cratic government or against sucA
minorities as Jews. He suspects
link between the preWar, plo'
Fascist forces and the hidden III
fluences which obstructed wartime
orientation courses in the Army
for instance by suppression OF me
book Races of Mankind" the Ill,
fluences which hampered OWL anu
which, as he puts it, sougn,
blame Roosevelt for Pearl Haroo''
PLANNING FOR JOBS: Pko.
POSALS SUBMITTED IN
THE PABST POSTWAR EN-.
PLOYMENT AWARDS, edited
by Lyle Fitch and Horace lay
lor (Blakiston; S3.75).
OF nearly $4,000 essays, SOM SOM
200 are presented here, claSSlnSa
and explained by two Colul as
professors. Proposals range IolI
tax reforms to stimulate cap n,;.
through various subsidies pun.
works and guaranteed marKe' ~, ad
grams to labor union reforms DIV -s
ork-sharing schemes. There '
almost 900 pages. o,o
A WORDSWORTH ANlHolo
GY, collected by Laurence
Housman (Scribner's; ST. ~
The poet most easy to laa t;t
at, and sometimes the most IN IN
ficult not to find dull, - HouSni ',
remarks acutely, is WordS%0l l MI
But subtract the dross anu ,!!t,l
have some of the really oeau.n ..
lines written in English. he sN~
more than 100 pages of them
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
YOUR G. |. RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON = Lumber is one
OF the tigatest construction item,
at this time. AS part of the Gov
ernments program to see tina
veterans get housed first. lumbe,
has been put under a nriorit1
control plan. Here are sonoe
questions about this plan:
9. Can all kinds of lumber bf
obtained with certified order?
A. Only housing construction
lumber and hardwood floorine
lumber can be obtained on Ger,
titled orders. Housing construc.
ton lumber means softwooc
flooring ceiling. siding, partition
casing, base, moulding, strips
and boards, two-inch dimension,
finish, shop, and lath. Hardwood
flooring lumber means Grades :
and ga of hard maple, oak ana
pecan, in thicknesses of 5-8-inch
a. Inch, and 50 Inch.
Q. If the standard certification
OF Prlorities Regulation z is used
on an order, should the sawnil]
operator accept it as a valid de.
mand against his production re.
serve?
A. No, only when the certifica.
lion provided in the direction is
used can the order be considered
certified order under the direc.
ton.
| @. What is meant by standard
hardwood flooring?
A. Standard hardwood floorin q
is any hardwood flooring manufac.
tured to conform with the specifi-
cations of the National Oak Floor
ing Manufac turers Association and
the Maple Flooring Manufacturers
Association.
@. For purposes Of the regu-
lations on priorities for housing
material for veterans, what is the
difference between a distributor
and an office wholesaler?
A. A distributor is any person
who buys and stocks lumber for
resale at either wholesale or re-
tail, while an office wholesaler is
a person who buys and sells
lumber but does not stock.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Editorial Comment
DICTATORSHIP" IN r,Nrure

Nowhere does the states rights doctrines
appear more absurd than in the fight against
a permanent Federal school lunch PROGRAM
Yet we find enemies of the program so1emnlv
warning Congress that it means Centralized
power and control" Control over what?
Whether kids eat subsidized spinach or sub.
sidlzed hot dogs? We can imagine no realm
in which the DOGGY Of dictatorship is less
frightening Chicago Sun,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Religion
DayByDay
IN THE TOPS OF THE TREES
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

IN THE TOPS OF THE TREES
As a mother sleeps with an ear
open for her baby's cry; as a
young woman busies herself about
domestic tasks, yet alertly listen.
/ ing for her lovers footsteps; as a
sentry peers into the darkness as
he patrols his post, so every
Christian should be seeking the
sign Of the coming of the King.
dom.
David was<told to listen for 'rae
sound Of going Cor marching)
in the tops Of the mulberry trees
as a signal to smite the Philis.
tines. Today, to the spiritually
keen-eared, the mulberry trees
are full Of summoning sounds
Souls are on the quest every-
where.
Each breeze that sweeps the
ocean
Brings tidings from afar,
OF nations in commotion.
Prepared for lions war"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
Then and Now

Then and Now IN
The old fashioned blacNSiit n'It
struck while the iron was hoI' (or
today he strikes any time anu III
almost any reason.-Cinclnn''
Enquirer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02
TOP o. THE MORNING

"FoIlow peace with ali men, and holi-
NESS, without which no man shall see the
Lard"
Hebrews IL; IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-02

Quicken our perceptions, dear
Lord, that we may recognize ali
the signs of Thy presence. NAV
We not be found slepeing when
Thou hast need of us. Amen.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

repairs. remodeling, plaster
sRRf D'iHHtnf sSsn5 hzgSsst e.
FIooRs FL RS sANDED, refinished. cleaning,
Srssa free s sy e.
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
faa fses coNTRaeToKs i've. isis wiscon.
aRsETAL s!P fxs s9 SosfRAe1rNc alterations re-
mates. All work guaranteed. AT. s259.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairing and
XatfT kssssFs siaIs IS aFsBs sa5 opened
tsEs Ess ese%sss eHs
hATIoN cS sSn SSGs WssH wis ca ave M lsSg
cAgLFiELD CORP. for Johns-Manyilis
s5S aosh pa1SSG 81 zond sna Ho e1a
Wors sas4 White fSp H.
ofp fI5 pooMS6T osH56T & SSdNA4mhaagfNNA SAmgHN AZ slSf e
nation storm windows; Virginia work only
PAPER HANGING-Special prices for the
winter season: all work done by veterans
who are back in business seeking old and
all work oT sss
ask your next-door neighbor. Call Taylor
$500. 18s
Al DECORATING SERVICE at reasonable
prices. painting. papering: floors cleaned.
ALL-BRITE HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
AVAILABLE for immediate shipment-Pre-
rooms and bath. National 3766, DUPONT
IRON WORKS, INC 22s
LET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
work, painting, paper hanging, plRStertng
and remodeling: porches, recreation rooms
and attics our speciality; union mechanics.
BROWNS HOME IMPROVEMENT SERV,
CLEAR OAK FLOORsNG-Will gladly
quote you on complete Job. including floor
ing, laying and finishing. OK. 0136. 19s
Evening star., 1946-12-16
REPAIRS ons SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
RE II77 UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
sMkic1kWoRK, Sri general; spssislizs s.azs FIRE Ire
E1NhhRa, ESaMEKa 4 TkEff2iRfNa. f2 fN ea Can FULLER q
dALBERT. INC. National 4712. sl5 10th
scsAsRPENTRY. q building. repairing. remodel
building closets; Call Ii. 1893. 81. nl7 =
eARPEEIRYst Us give free aed rsmnae ssmsfe
ing, Prompt service. WA. 1881 sftel
CARPENTRY, building and repair work; we
otfSpis ooatRfSPENTRYmRemode HGs Se from celer to
asa a9sf pereSes asH eaeaS'xfSs ea
Paired cs sfryfns a9er We s5s
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
sensational results guaranteed; work done
Mr. N s0sF cRuIEY LEY ndf at NO. Sosi' '@''' ''-
ELECTRIC FIXTURES and wiring. repaired
ard nssssd ssEse eenSss Ss 1 & NJ NJ oss vs. ds.
ELEcTRiC WIRING, fixtures; extra outlets
repairs: old houses speciality REGAL
ELEEGTRIesN licensed Ssas a ana as bonded M 's
wired. additional outlets installed II.
EIEC, RANGE, dishwasher and disposal
repairs; guaranteed work. RELIANCE,
1343 9th st, nv; AID; 4555s $50,
and waxed: work done D. C., Va. and Md
Cali G. TAYLOR, WA: lI29s 26'
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED, expert
DU. 67is. CHARLES R. COVER.
FLo0Rs sANDED and refinished by LONG
FLOORS sANDED and reflnished, cleaned
and waxed By TABEER FLOOR SERVICE
MA. 5O456: Sats,, Suns nights, TIE. 1875.
FLOOR sANDING-We do beautiful work;
free estimates. VILE g. AMOS, WA.
1865. LII
Evening star., 1946-12-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CAR OWNERS-Register with us for
share expense passengers, all cities. 23
Mass ave, NV, RE. $3.50, Ma. 1858, 10.
CHICAGO, Dec 90 or 21: return to 10
days; 1912 Chrysler limo, radio, 2 heat
ers: expert driver; insured. II. 7514 after
) pm. 16s
COUPLE AND BABY want ride to wilkes.
Barre, Pa, after December 20. RIA. 536s
WILL SHARE EXPENSES with someone
driving New Orleans tor thereabout) on or
about Friday, Dec 90 JOHN O. HEMARD,
weekday. 9-5 p.m.: RE. 5000, Ext. 2309.
DRIVING To BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tues,
day evening, Dec. II; have room for L or 2
PASSENGERS. Phone AT. 2537.
DRIVING go MIAMI, Dec; 20: return Dec.
DRIVING soUTH in 1915 Ford, 22nd
Dec, to jackson. Miss. through Atlanta.
Ga; pref. young people for steady riding
al way: reas,; can take 3. Call SM1TTY,
AUSTIN, -TEx,-Start Dec. Is; 6 am; re-
share and drive; CaLGoRDoN. OR. 1910,
Ext. 291, or WO. g773.
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE expenses with
some one driving to New Bern, N. c., Sat
afternoon, 2lst; Sunday or Monday, Gall