davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

Henry Ellison tells me that he
has been sick with cold con-
tracted while touring in Can
ada. He certainly looks fit as a
fiddle, and he reports that he.
and his good wife Ruth, are
planning many interesting pro-
grams to be offered to the pub
lie in the near future. They
are both good and deserve the
success with which they are
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

I read that Countee Cullen
has graduated from his earth
ly activities and have no doubt
that the All-Father has some
thing better waiting for him in
his next grade. Countess rep
utation and accomplishments
are too well known to need any
comment from me, except to
thank the Creator for such a
life, another testimony to the
fact that art knows no color,
and another inspiration to
those who are left.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

The program for the Samuel
Coleridge-Taylor meeting has
now reached my hand and is as
follows: Mrs. Mary E. Luck will
be the speaker. Mrs. Lille
Ballard will have charge of a
group of singers who will rem
der selections and she, herself
will also contribute to the mu-
steal program and you know
she is always good. In addition
there will be a reading by Miss
Geneva Stewart who is always
enjoyed. Piano selections by
Miss Agnes w. Vanderzee and
instrumental renditions by VIM
A. Rhodes piano students will
complete a program that can
not fail to please. The date is
tomorrow, Sunday, Jan. II, and
the hour is $50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-26

From the comments of per-
sons who have heard her; from
press notices and general build
up, I believe that everybody
should make an effort to hear
Ellabelle Davis, soprano, in
Jordan Hall, Monday, Feb. ID.
Never having had the privilege
of hearing her, myself, 7 can
not make a personal comment.
But, there cannot be so much
smoke without plenty of fire.
Make it a date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON.
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY, AND
c. R. MORSE, cITY-CoUNTY
TAX COLLECTOR
VS..
NANCY MCINTYRE AND HUSBAND,
SAMUEL MCINTYRE, THEIR HEIRS,
DEvISEEs AND ASSIGNS, JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE, AND ANY
AND ALL PERSONS. FIRMS OR
CORPORATIONS WHO MIGHT IN
ANY CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY IN
OR UNKNOWN. SUI JuRIS OR NON
SUI JURIS INCLUDING ANY NOT IN
ESSE AND PERSONS NON COMPoS
MENTIS WHO MIGHT. BY PoSsIBn-
IrY HEREAFTER SET UP A CLAIM.
The defendants. Nancy McIntire and
husband, Samuel McIntire. their heirs.
.~evisees and assigns John Doe. and Jane
Zoe and any and all persons. firms or
corporations who might IN any eontins-
sncy claim an interest In the property in
volved in this action. known. or un.
snown, sui juris or 0 sui 3uris in
.luding any not In esSe and persons non
.ompos ment;s who might BY possibility,
hereafter set up . claim, WILL take notice
that an action entitled as above has
seen commenced In the Superior Court
If New Hanover County. North Carolina.
to condemn for sale the following de-
7ecribed land to satisfy taxes alleged to
sc due the plaintiffs in this action:
Beginning in the Southern line Of
Green Street at a point forty-one feet
three inches Eastwardly from the Eastern
inc of Anderson Street; running thence
| SouthWardly and parallel with Anderson
Street sixty-six feet: thence Eastwardly
md parallel with Green Street forty-ore
;eet three inches; thence Norhws rdly and
parallel with Anderson Street Sixty-six
feet TO the Southern line of Green
Street; thence Westwardiy along the
Southern line Of Green Street forty-one
seet three inches to the point of begin
ming; same being part Of Lot No. ] in
Block 25s according to the official plan
of the City of Wilmington.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of said County and Sta te in
the Courthouse in Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before twenty seven days
after the 3oth day of Noveraber, 1875
and answer or demur to the complaint IN
said action. or he plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief dernandeo
in said Complaint.
This the Goth day Of October. ls.s:
A. l.. MEYLAND.
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
BY: LOIS J.. WARD.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
ATTORNEY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Nov. l3-R-Butter
firm; receipts 536, TIA: eggs firm;
receipts 6.38i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
Under and by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Columbus Hiekson ana
wife Sara J.. Hickson, dated goth day
Of March. 1910, and recorded In Book
III page 22s in the office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds OF New Hanover county.
North Carolina, default having been
made In the payment Of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said mortgage be-
ins BY the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure. the undersigned MORTGAGE
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Wilmington. North Caro-
lima, at IL o'clock, noon on the 9Th DAY
Of December, 1916, the property conveyed
in said mortgage. the same lying ana
being in the City Of Wilmington. Coun-
ty Of New Hanover, and state OF NORM
Carolina, and more particularly descf1n-
ed as follows: ,
18th street at a point % feet southwark
" from the intersection Of the eastern
line of 18th street with the southern line
of wooster street; runs thence
Nv. parallel with. Wooster street 100 feet'
thence southwardly, parallel with 1zth
street 80 feet; thence westward!y
parallel with Wooster street 100 feet 70
the eastern line Of 18th street: thence
northwardly along the eastern lire o.
18th street 50 feet to the point OF DC.
ginning. same being part OF Lot NO. :
In Block No. IS, according to the ofticial
plan Of the City Of Wilmington Nof'n
Signed this 9th Gay Of November
FREDERICK wnLErTs.
Mortgage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Final Hour Trading Puts
Market On Advance Basis

closing with gains, were U. S.
Steel up a point at u IA; American
Telephone IA at 1854 So; Chrysle-,
l SO at 85, and Electric Power &
Light, IL at 10. Baltimore & Ohio
wiped out a loss to finish up IL at
Is. while U. S. Rubber at 81 was
Up 10.
Reducing early declines were
Santa Fe, off 7-8 at SO SO; General
Motors IA at 81 So; and Southern
Pacific, down 3-8 at As.
Curb gamers were American
Gas & Electric (on declaration of
an extra dividend). Cities Service,
Hummel-Ross Fibre, Waltham
Watch and St. Regis Paper. Ray
theon and Middle West corp. elm
mated early losses. Turnover here
was 270, 600 shares against 310, 900
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 - @ ~
Flour steady: az per cent extrac-
tion-lo0 lbs.l spring patents $50
600; eastern soft winter straights
5. 50-25.
5.5o-60; hard winter straights
Rye flour steady; fancy patents
Goo lbs.) 7.l0-25.
Cornmeal steady: Goo lbs) white
granulated 5.40n; yellow 4.65.
Feed easy: Western bran, per ton.
basis Buffalo 8 .00a.
Hogs steady: Pacific coast, de-
livered New York, 1916 crop; seed
less 1857. semi-seedless 1892,
clusters 76-77.
Tallow steady: special loose, per
h., FOB N Y: special loose 1851,
extra loose 1874.
Beans irregular: Gobbing sales
on spot market 000-lb. bags. mar
row, limbo 100; pea No. /, N Y
400; red kidney 14.00: white kid
ney unquoted.
N-Nominal: A-Asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
N. C. O MARKET

RALEIGH, Nov. Is. ~ -
NCDA - Hog markets stronger
with tops OF 24.5o at Rocky Mount
and Richmond and 400 at Clinton
Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 13.-F-
Turpentine l.31; offerings 1900;
receipts 1872; shipments 407; stock
3,OO6.
Rosin, offerings 1877; sales 2O7;
receipts 1,051; shipments 933;
stocks 1905.
Quote, B, $50; D, 700; E. 7.30;
F thru VIC, 1892; WV & x, 1888.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
On PAGE TWELVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

RALEIGH POULTRY
RALEIGH, Nov. IL. ~ IN ~
NcDA) - Egg and poultry mar
kets steady. u. s. Grade IA large
So; fryers and broilers SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON. ~ u. S. Grade A
large so; b~roilers, flyers and roast.
ers 81 to AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press. Nov 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
Trend OF EARLY Session
Reverses With Many
Issues Gaining


MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. Is -(Re
Stocks-mixed; industrials
lead late recovery.
Bonds-mxied: rails decline.
Cotton-lower: commission
house liquidation.
CHICAGO
Wheat-A higher to ~ low
er: quiet and easily influenced.
Corn-up y to ~ cents: good
cash demand.
Oats-Hte ~ cents hoxher:
export inquiry.
Hogs-generally 50 cents high
er: top $3.50.
Uattle-lrreguiarly 50 cents
higher to rs cents lower: top
$3.50.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-R-The
stock market reversed itself in the
final hour Wednesday,. Selected
industrials led a comeback that
trimmed early losses and resulted
some gains.
Despite the recovery, which
followed late rallies in cotton and
grain futures markets, decline:
predominated at the close.
Dealings were slow and the
direction downward most Of the
session. Activity broadened or the
upturn and total transactions were
| ,050, 900 shares compared with /,
300, 600 yesterday. The Associated
Press eo-Stock Composite at 49,:
was Of 5. OF 1854 issues traded 621
declined and l85 advanced.
Resistant most of the day, and
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Army Changes System
To Clarity Reports on
venereaI Disease Rate

The Army has changed its system
Of reporting venereal disease rates.
Since the end of the war, weekly
reports have been issued in terms
of annual rates per thousand, which
at times have run as high as $50
for occupation troops in Germany.
This has given the misleading I'M
preston that one out OF every Tour
American soldiers on the European
continent had syphilis or gonorrhea.
The actual figure has seldom been
greater than four per thousand at
any one time, and there have been
many protests over the undeserved
slur on American soldiers. Starting
this week, the report will give only
the actual percentage hospitalized
during the preceding week. The re-
sulting picture is quite different, al
though 1t still shows rate for
troops in Germany about twice as
high as for the Army as whole.
The report for the last week is
typical: All overseas theaters, three
tenths of l per cent; United
States, one-tenth of l per cent:
total Army, two-tenths of per
cent: European theater, four-tenths
OF / per cent and Western Pa
cific, two-tenths of per cent.
The old figures multiplied these
rates by 81.
Actually, there Is reason to be-
lieve, even the new figures are some
what misleading, since chronic Of
tenders, a relatively small part of
the Army, are responsible for
great deal of the disease.
The probability Of the average
American soldier contracting So
cial disease overseas is really quite
small. This would be true even If
there were no questions of discipline
or morals involved, owing to pres
ent methods of prophylaXis familiar
to almost every intelligent enlisted
man.
The Army rate just about corre-
spends to that of people in the same
station in civilian life.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Launches equipped with modern
scientific fishing equipment gathered
10000 tons Of seafood off China in
their first experimental trip and
the catch was quickly sold in the
Shanghai fish market.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Spring Coots, SIS

We're $39.75 and
misses Womens spring coats that Just the
right weight fall In box and fitted styles Black navy
green sizes IL to 8 and 80 to A. Labeled
for fabric content.
belted style Blue beige
check Sizes II to h. Labeled for
content sl25
v&l-Ne ndsns
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Brushed Wool Gloves, 81

Less than half price
so pairs with crocheted palms.
cotton corduroy blue with
bunny tops $65.
pairs Ntens pink bunny than half price
rs pairs Gloves pgtex palms.
w&L--No,ts suadtxs
Evening star., 1946-10-17

50 Rayon Blouses in white and
assorted pastel colors. Sizes 80
to SO. Less than half price. Now,
ST
20 Long -sleeved Blouses that can
be worn with suits or slacks. Col
or combinations Of brown with
maize, green with black, black
with blue, and black with white.
Sizes 10 to 10. Less than half
price. Now ---:-.,--S3.95
3 Shoulder Comforts, all-weol.
Rose only. We're. $2.95. Now,
$l.95
Is Sweater Dickeys, all-wool.
Blue and maize. Were $1.95.
NOW y
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Women's Dresses, s3.s5

13 Rayon Crepe Dresses with
black tops and black and white
check skirts. Sizes IL, IA, and is.
Were $l4.95. Now------S8 o5
10 Wool Jumpers in green and
brown check. Less than half
price. Now ----<s
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Pigtex Handbags, $1'2o
Less than half price
50 in this group brown black navy complement your
fall ensembles
leather and fabrics Were ss and Now so
IL Corde Handbags Black
Evening Bags than half price, 40
Prices include AO9d tas
&L-N ding
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Infants Towels, SOC

IrreguIms-if perfect ,Uould sell for more
$50 knit towels with pink and blue edges Approx
mately 21x4O inches.
Pajamas, 120 Infants Sweaters Snt
all wool pastel colors
sizes Irregulars-n perfect would sci
would sell for Now ST for more Now-----75(
p Snowsuits, repelent
Infants Sweaters
Slightly
would sell
81 &k
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Misses Sweaters, 81

lover styles in assorted colors.
20 Cap-sleeve Sweater Jackets
in wool jersey with fitted belts.
Electric blue, coral, and brown.
Sizes 10 to Is. Less than half
price. Now S2.95
22 Dresses in rayon and cotton.
Assorted solid colors and prints.
Sizes IL to 18. Less than half
price. Now -------S2.95
8 Wrap-around Dresses in black
rayon with cap sleeves. Yellow
and coral trim at the shoulders
and belt line. Assorted sizes. Less
than half price. Now ---S3.95
AS Dresses in cotton and rayon.
Assorted sizes and colors. Less
than half price. Now
I'm FLo0R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
BIondy Wants Novyin Step

Washington, Aug. 22-(UP)-Vice- Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, Operations Crossroads" commander, said today that unless the atomic bomb is out lawed he would recommend con tinuous tests to keep the Navy abreast of necessary weapons and design changes.
 Blandy, who returned from the Bikini atomic bomb tests two days ago, told news conference that in speaking of eliminating the bomb he did not refer to "any voluntary outlawing by the United States
 we are enxious to see the bomb outlawed," he said, but we are not going to be party to another Kellogg -Briand pact.
 What is needed i~ a guaranteed, reliable and enforceable plan ac- ceptable to all nations"
 Blandy said he was "very strong" for outlawing the bomb as a war weapon, but so long as the bomb is not eliminated, I certainly advo- cate more tests so that ships and weapons may be redesigned in ac- cordance with the lessons leraned from the past tests"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Byrnes Ready to Risk Failure of Peace
 Farley to Win Showdown With Tito

Paris, Aug. 22-(PU)-Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was re- ported ready today to accept fail ure of the Peace Conference if necessary to win an American showdown with Yugoslavia.
 Byrnes staked American world prestige and chances for a success full conference on his ultimatum demanding satiG action from Yugo- slavia within 48 hours for Yugoslav actions in shooting down two American transport planes.
 He is convinced, it was under stood, that failure of the Peace Conference would not be too great a price to pay for bringing the Yugoslavs to heel. The conference could not succeed, anyway, if the Yugoslavs were permitted to get away with the shooting incidents, Byrnes was said to believe.
 Russia Watchful
 The major mystery was the atti- tude Soviet Russia will take. Will she back Marshal Tito actively, or will she leave him to face out the issue with only passive support? Much of the outcome may depend upon that.
 Byrnes was represented as feel Ing that American prestige in the critical Trieste area hinged on the Continued Paoe 7-IpvDEc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
State Senate Incumbent Is Unseoted
 Deoerotie Primary
 Victor Carries
 5 of II Districts

Tn a Democratic primary contest, the results of which were made up ef various unrelated factors, the delegates of former Alderman Mar tin F. Sullivan last night upset the delegates of incumbent Senator Patrick J. Wallace to win by a plurality of a2 votes in the 18th Senatorial District.
 MT Sullivan will be nominated by his delegates to be the party's State Senate nominee in the Mo- vember election, at the party con- vention Tuesday, Aug. 27.
 Delegates to the 18th Senatorial District State, town, probate and shrievalty conventions, all of whom will convene Tuesday, were elected last night also by vote of officials of the Town Committee. These delegates were uncontested.
 3,178 Votes Cast
 Yesterdays contest, which saw a total Of 3,178 votes cast among T. 9o5 registered Democrats, brought victory to the Sullivan forces by a margin Of S2 votes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
COP Picks keynoter

Hartford. Aug. 22-UP)-Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Min uesota and potential presidential candidate in 1948, was announced today as the keynoter of the Repub- lican State Convention here Sept. 9-i0.
 Stassen is a close friend of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, the party's candidate for the U. S. Senate, and with Baldwin worked for the nomin- ation of the late Wendell L. Wilkie in the l94O presidential convention.
 Stassen wired his acceptance of the invitation to keynote the con- vention to State Chairman Harold E. Mitchell, and said he was happy to learn" that Baldwin was running for the Senate.
 He will deliver his address to the delegates the night of Sept. at Bushnell Memorial Hall.
 Governor Baldwin is a member of Stassen's committee of 26 to super wise an educational program for the young Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
LII. Railway Faces Tieup

New York, Aug. 22-(UP)-A strike by HOO trainmen against the Long Island Railroad, disrupt ing service for 300,0o0 commuters, was scheduled to begin at midnight tonight, even if President Truman seizes the line.
 William Dal1ymple strike spokes- man for District 50 of John L. Lewis United Mine Workers (AFL) said, '"The strike order still stands, whether the Government sefzes the railroad or appoints a fact-finding board"
 The union demanded that the rail- changes, which the company has road accept certain working rule rejected on the grounds that the na- tional rail strike settlement last May fro0e all working rules for one year.
 The engineers and some other employees do not belong to the Dis trict 50 union and have indicated they will remain on the job If the railroad will provide ample protec- tion." The Brotherhood of Locouo- tive Engineers was supported in it's stand by Alvanley Johnston Ma tional president of the Brotherhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
Tito Gets Ulti1natuln, Calls Troops
Talbot Determined To Fight to Last

Rep. Joseph E. Talbot, aspirant for the Republican gubernatorial nomination today, in effect, declared that he will be in the (guberna- toriaD race to the very end in spite of source or influence of any and all opposition
 The declaration was contained in statement issued this morning to The Democrat by Jack Henry, cam paign manager for Representative Talbot. It definitely indicated that solve to fight what appears to be an effort of party leaders to dis courage his candidacy by their SUD- port of former Lt.-Gov. Dr. James L. McConaughy for the same post.
 Unfavorable reaction to the Mo- Conaughy nomination as reported to The Democrat since the latter's candidacy announcement Tuesday appeared to have some substantia- tion today as MT Henry's state ment declared that pledges of sup port (of delegates) have come from several quarters which previously had been non-committal.
 Congressman Talbot will open headquarters in Waterbury within the next few days, MT. Henry said.
 The text of the Naugatuck solon's headquarters is:
 We are now intensifying the bid of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. We are all very pleased with the present status of the cam paign. Marked increases in Tal- bots prospective delegation strength have been noted, especially in the last 48 hours when pledges of SUD- port have come from several quar- ters which previously had been non- committal.
 Congressman Talbot will be in this race to the very end in spite of the source or influence of any and all opposition. We are most confident of victory
 Preparations are now being made to open headquarters in Waterbury within the next few days"
 The support of McConaughy &C., cording to many political observers, appears to be "rigged deaW to up- set the long avoWed intent of Talbot to secure the nomination. What Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin's influ- ence is in the entire picture cannot be determined at this time. The Governor is reported to be on fishing trip in Canada.
 Yesterday Rep. Claire Boothe Luce reasserted her previously declared all-out support for Talbot and said that she thought his nomination as governor coupled with that of Gov. Baldwin as U. s. senatorial nominee would make a balanced ticket in view of the facts of political life one hears discussed about choosing a slate"
 T think Congressman Talbot would make remarkably fine gov ernor Representative Luce de- clared.
 Every indication now points to convention floor fight for the gu- bernatorial nomination on Sept. g and 10 at BuShaeI, Hall, Hartford when COP delegates will meet.
 Delegates from Waterbury, Tor rington, Naugatuck, Union City, and Watertown have already pledged themselves to Talbot. Watertown delegates went on record in support of a Baldwin Talbot ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-22
OPA Staggers Meat Prices to Sept. 9

Washington, Aug. 22-(UP)-The nations housewives may get an inkling today on how much they will have to pay for meat beginning Sept. g.
 A sample" of prices farmers !! slaughterers, wholesalers and butch CTS can charge within the next three weeks was scheduled to be issued by OPA.
 Price Chief Paul Porter told a news conference late yesterday ths. the new meat prices retail stores can charge will be placed into effect on Sept. g.
 To Stagger Prices
 He hoped the consumer leveI price ceilings could be rolled back to those in effect on June 30 when the old O.P.A. law died.
 Producers prices, however, will become effective on Aug g, slaugh- 1 tererS' on Sept. and wholesalers Sept. 5. The sliding scale will be adopted Porter explained, in order to give producers and distributors g change to clean up inventories they piled up while price ceilings were of.
 Similar staggered ceilings, effec- tive at the buyers level on Sept. g also will be drawn up for soybear and cottonseed products.
 Flax seed and by-products, also ordered returned to price curbs by the Decontrol Board, will be con trolled again on Sept. 3. All mixed feeds will be placed under contro. on Aug. 26.
 Pessimistic About Supply
 Porter was pessimistic about meat supplies, flour prices, and supplies Of milk and other dairy products during the coming months.
 He warned housewives that they still face further shortages of beet and other meats. But he knocked down predictions by the livestock industry that black market opera tions in meat would again return to plague buyers.
 Porter said his agency has direct. ed 2,500 investigators to check or meat prices and supplies. Price fluctuations also will be watched closely on poultry, eggs, tobacco and petroleum products now free ot price controls.