davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

carried on at the present time,
either by Federal or State agen-
cies,"' he said.
During the 1934-3S period, ex
ports consumed A per cent Of. the
nations flue-cured tobacco pro-
duction, Hedrick explained. This
figure dropped to Al per cent dur
ing the 1941-45 period. he said.
1T will require the concerted
efforts Of all groups in research
and otherwise to regain these
foreign markets." Hedrick pre-
dicted.
He reminded the house group
that tobacco represents 81 per cent
OF the states agricultural Income,
and pointed out that the income
from fue-cured tobacco in the
southeastern states totaled $751;
600 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
N. E.. FACES ROAD
BRIDGE PROBLEM
More Than $1,000 County
Spans Reported In Crit
icaI Condition.

RALEIGH, July 6.-P)-End OF
hostilities has not solved Difficult
ties for many of North Cardinals
Is, 900 county road bridges which
now are in a critical condition.
and have little chance of early re-
pair because of shortages, State
Highway Engineer W. Vance Baise
declared here today.
Heavy wartime traffic and ma
tural deterioration, he said, strain
ed these ital spans which link the
States $4,000 miles of county
roads.
Limited maintenance were per-
mitted during the val and there
was no construction of dirt and
surface-treated roads which the
rual population uses daily as farm
to-market, school and bus routes.
eve are not making excuses
Baise said, "but the people should
be informed of our difficulties in
getting materials for work on
bridges. Despite the amount of
money available, there is a limit
to what we can accomplish due to
the lack of material, equipment,
and labor"
Life of an average county-type
bridge of untreated lumber IS from
eight to ten years under normal
conditions, provided that it receiv-
es periodic Inspections and main
tenance, the State Highway En-
gineer said.
Lumber is n of the main prob
lens for bridge maintenance
forces, he declared. A total of L.
500, 900 board feet of lumber, in
addition to thousands of feet of
cresoted lumber and piliag, was
used monthly before the var to
maintain repairs. The States lum-
Der stockpile Of 10, 10000, 900 to H.
900, 900 iaet was kept up before the
war in emergency use and for
working stock.
Monthly consumption dropped
during the war to 100000 feet.
Baise recalled. Only a fraction Of
this amount could be obtained
through inventory, yet lumber was
easier to get during the var than
now, he said.
The State has tried. Bids for
untreated lumber recently we're ad-
vertised 60 times for 30, 900 feet,
however, not a single offer has
come from the so lumber dealers
notified, aBise relates.
It's the same on creosoted lum-
Der. Once the State placed an or
der for five boxcar loads monthly.
Not one carload has been received
in 10 months. Orders placed in 1914
have not been received today.
Before the war the State used l.
DOC, 900 pounds of steel annually
for bridge work. Restrictions were
frozen during the war, so no struc-
tural steel was received from 1941-
As. Baise said that a current order
Of $500, 900 pounds of structural
steel for use on c~ounty-type bridges
may not received by September
if then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
FURNITURE MARKET

CHICAGO. July 6-(R- Thous-
ands of buyers will converge here
Monday for a furniture and home
furnishings market in which supply
still is far behind demand and the
wants of the returning CT are para
mount. Models of the furniture
and furnishings which will appear
in the retail stores later this year
will be unveiled for the wholesal-
ers in these markets and the eager
hes of buyers to acquire these
stocks is expected to set new at
tendance records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
W
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY, JULY
7:45-Sign On
7:45-The Fairy Four
8:GO-Pentecostal Holiness Hour-TN
3:30-Colored Church Service
8:45-Sunday News Extra
9:00-Jacksonville Classical Hour
9:30-Lutheran Hour
10 COUP News
10:o5-Voice of Divine Wisdom
10 :29-Melodic Moods
10:30-Morning Star Quartet
10:45-Music For Listening
IL :o0-Local Church Service
~ :00-Sunday News Roundup
12:15-Musical Gems.
12:3O-This Is Music
1:00-Quiet Hour
1:301Bill Cunnin gham-MBS
1:45-Air Lane Trio
2:00-Private Showing-MBS
2:30EVera Holly Sings-MBS
3:0o-Mystery Is My Hobby-MBS
3:30-True Detective Stories-MBS
4:oO1Roger Allen, Criminal Lawyer
5:o0-Those Websters-MBS
5:3o-Cedric Foster-MBS
5:45-Musical Comedy Favorites
6:0O-Let's go to the Opera-MBS
6:30-Hit Tunes of the Day
6:45@Sizing Up Sports
7:oO-News Roundup
7:l5-Your Symphony Hour
7:30-Special Investigator-MBS
7:45-George Putnam. Newz-MBS
8:00-Exploring the Unknown-MBS
8:3O-Double Or Nothing-MBS
9:00-Freedom of Opportunity-MBS
9:3O-Serenade For Strings-MBS
10 :00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
II :00-Tomorrow's Headlines
II :l5-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND l4OO KC

SUNDAY, JULY :
7:O0-News Summary
7:15-Tom Glazer
7:30-Church of God
8:00ESunny Days
8:15-Pentecostal Church
9:00EMusical Reveille
10 :00-Voice of Prophecy
1O:3O-Hour of Faith
11:00-St. Pauls Lutheran Church
12:00-Cliff Edwards
12:l5-Easy Listening
12:55-Lance News
l :00-Easy Listening Cont.
1:15-Star-News Reel
:30-Sunday Vespers
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Stump the Authors
3:30-Right Down Your Alley
4:00-Darts for Dough
4:30-Counterspy
5:00-Sunday Evening Party
5:30-Eugenie Baird Show
6:l5-Morning Morning Headlines-Do
6:30-Quiz Kids
7:00-Festival of American Music
8:00-Walter Winchell
8:l5-Louella Parsons
8;30-Jimmy Fidler
8 .45-The Policewoman
9;00-Hour of Mystery
10 ;l5-Vera Massey
l0:00-NeWs of Tomorrow
10 .a0-Buddy Moreques Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
RESIGN

JACKSON, Miss. July s -W.R-
Gov. Thomas L, Bailey today an
nounced the resignation of Brig.
Gen. Ralph Hays as state adjutant
general and his appointment. to the
Craftsmanship of the state patrol
board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
One u. S. Troop Vessel
Slated To Arrive TtNay
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One troopship. the President
Adams arriving at San Francis
co from Mania with 1905 Navy
personnel, is the only vessel sche-
duled to reach either coast today
in the redeployment program.
One soldier, PFC. Albert w
Kiesel, was the only service mai
reaching the u. S. yesterday. He
arrived at San Francisco on the
Lawrence Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
DENIES REPORT

SPOKANE, Wash. July 6-(P-
Eric Johnston said today there is
absolutely no truth to reports
that he was planning to quit his Job
as president of the Motion Picture
Association of America to enter
national politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
"SHELL HORsEHIDE,

In that portion of the hide that
lies directly over a horses hips is
found a layer of protective mate
rial known as the SHELL" from
which comes the commercial use
of the term ''shell horsehide."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
INSPECTION

RALEIGH. July 6. -R- Two
State Department of Agriculture
entomologists, DR.. D. L. Wray and
J. A. Harriss, leave here Monday
on an annual statewide inspection
of ever 200 nurseries for insect
and disease control. They will
make a survey during a three
month tour to offer protective
treasures for the state, according
to c. H. Brannon, division chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Arkansas ranks oath in population
among the states of the union, hav.
ing 1,949, 1877 inhabitants.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

r8ut oenn, tpenn i6 Sbnen einen
Gienlt leiIten fann."
~0as fonnen Sic, lieber 5inoer.
alio boren Sic"
Ser oIte Serr buItete ettpas uno
begann oarauf nit geoampfter Stims
me: uSie - tpie alle 8elt - itno
Ser Wetnung, baB i6 8ater bon 5lpei
Sobnen bin. gtid]t tpabr? Sa, a6er
nl1r elmer lit mein Sobn, mein edtes,
leibli6es &ino - 11nterbrehen Sic
MIDI nidt! - unb bas lit Sermann.
5ragen Sic iett nidt - Sic boren
ales. Sermann lit alio mein ri6tis
ger Sobn, mein ein5iges &ino bon
meiner ieligen 8attin Selene, Gblo-
tiloens SGpelter, pie Sic lpiiien.
Sic oenfen iett an Gaiar, notiirli6.
Galar lit alio ni6t mein Sobn, er lit
- ia, Sic miiiien es lpiien olS mein
Gref1tor - ser Sobn metner S6De-
tier gmring."
(5ortietung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
Die erofe Gtnhett

SSn oen @erfen 8ottes b1lt uno
tragt iidb olles, bonn Gberub biz CUR
Eflon5e; ia, Bis gum Steine. Gin
munoerbarer Saoen lauft our6 ole
Stufen Der S6opfuns l4no perbinoet
lie lanft unO milOe 81 elmer tiefen
Gtnbeit. Ser Weni9 inSbeionOere lit
Der 9inoering Ser unii6tbaren @elt
Ser 8eiIter nit Ser li6tbaren @elt
Ser &orper; er beriibrt beioe, Die Ell.
ne auf ibrer tielten, Die anoere ouf
ibrer b0dlten Stufe; er bringt ite
einanoer nabe uno balt iie 5uiamnen,
obne ite 5u beri6mel5en. slus beioen
beitebeno uno groe uno Simmel in
ii6 begreifenO, fonn er Die cine eben.
10 penig tpie sic anoere bon iid) ab.
Deiien; er fann ieine Stelle nidt an
bern, ii6 ni6t berabpiiroieen ODER
bereoeln, obne 5uglei6 Oie 0titte aufs
5ugeben, in Oie er geIteut lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
2lnoahtsiibunoen
(5ortietl1ng folgt)

9ieienigen, tpelhe iiber sic gln-
oobtSiibungen ipotten, glei6en iol-
den Weniden, Die gon5 Dem 2aufe
oes &aiier5 folgen uno, obne eigene
0fiibe bon ser Stromlng getrogen,
ltd ii6er 6ie anOeren, tuel6e binauf
Dollen uno Die 0eitrauhe oeS llfer5
81 Silfe nebmen, luItig MAIDEN. 3pi.
l6en Oieien 6ei0en 9lailen BON 2eu-
ten lit Ser namlibe grobe l1nterldieo,
mie 5piiden 0enen, Die it'd ielbIt fem
nen, unO Oenen, Die it6 nid)t ielbIt
fennen, ooer pie 5Diiden lolden, oie
in Ser Sugen0 porani i6reiten Dollen,
un0 lol6en, Oie MIR oarouf beoa9t
lino, an ser Stelle 5u bleiben, mo
ibre notiirlid)e 6dbigteit tie bQlt, 5.
T., mo- lie ntdts 5u trn baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04

vgtein, nod lit es gu friib. Die
ubr lit ia crit balb neun. Sd batte
et1pas onoeres. 2iebe Gblotiloe, mir.
oeit on beute obeno Dobl auf Die Bar-
tie per5i6ten llno midi nit ,tnlerem
guten Grofeiior Elm Stiinoden aaein
laiien?"
Srelnoli6 ertpioerte oie SdnGges
rim: ~8eritebt ii6, Gaior. 8arum
baIt on oas ni6t friiber geiugt?"
u0fir fam crit iebt Ser @eoanfe,
ettpas nit Dem Brofeilor 81 beipre-
6en."
Sinber fragte: na0nnte es ni6t
morgen frib geI6eben? 9ann braud-
te SRI. Gblotiloe nidt Die Gortie ob-
5ubreden."
Die bei6eioene Dame mar ober BE-
reitS ouf Dem 8ege 5ur Sitre unb rief
oen grofeiior gu: u0ie So6e fomntt
mir gang gelegen. 0o fam itb beute
abeuo Sermanns 8rief 6eantporten.
Gum See eri6eine i6 lpieoer, Gdior.
Sol er 5ur geDobnliden 3eit bereit
lein?"
uSa, GbIotiloe. ssd oanfe sir, ou
quite Seele. @s lit mirfltd pidtig,
mas mir 5u beipre6en baben."
~8laub's i6on, Galor. Illo bis
gum See!"
9llS tie ooS 3tlnmer perloIien bot
te, erbo6 it6 ser Senator, loi6te 6ie
&er3en ouf Dem Spieltii6e aus uno
Itelte Die groBe, nit rotem 3eug=
Idirm beoedte 2ampe auf leinen &C.
fretGr. gr iette lih Damn an 6eniel-
ben uno bat SinOer: vgfiifen Sic
ou6 bierber, lieber Srofeiior! 3iin-
Ben Sic ltb cine 3igarre an - bier!
- Sour 5u, ih tue boS glei6e. 60,
Die Strei6bol5ido6tel Itebt ga -
nein, sort, mo Sic S5bren 9lrm ouf
0en S6rei6tii6 legen - re6t. -
81, nun i6enfen Sic mir einen 9lu-
genblif, ooer beiier, Elm Stiinohen
8eb0r."
6inoer nidte nur, mar ober ooIer
Grmartltng.
Cine Oeinl1te lang i6aute ser olte
Serr pieoer in sic @lut oes &amirs,
mel6e ii6 an ser eidengetdfelten
Ge6e be5 3immers gebeimnispou OBJ
ipiegelte. @erobe al5 i'm &unlin Elm
mGbtiges @ol5i6eit purpurgolbig in
poIler 2obe aufleu6tete, lab er ben
rotten @ioerI6ein oben am 8lofono:
oaS gel6nibte Samilienmoppen ser
BrGtorius tpuroe gren beleu6tet -
10 beutlify, bob Sinoer obne ieoe
Otiibe Sic IeOiie las: Moribus batey=
ms! 3ungeln uno nedeno bul6ten Sic
2i6tbilOer itber sic Ser5ierungen
bin; es mar, als Oh Die beioen S6ilo=
batter ploblif 2eben befommen bot
ten, olS Oh lie it6 5uniften lno bann
oaS S6ilo bon Der Stelle 5lt riiden
Iuhten - 90 brad pl0sli6 Ser bur6=
gebrannte Sol5flob in ieiner eigenen
@lut 5uiammen, uno oomit mar au6
oas Spiel an ser 3immeroede aus.
@appen un0 9eoiie naren inn S6ats
ten berI6nunben.
Salt I'M iel6en Iugenblide begann
Der Senator: u2ieber 8rofeIlor, i6
|pia mein SeItament mo6en."
v8ie fommen Sic iett oarouf?"
~Sas min i6 Sbnen geraoe er-
5dblen. Soren Sic genou 5u, oenn
Sic iollen mein Seitamentserefutor
iein.
gridroden rief Sinoer: u9lber td
bite Sic, Sr. Senator, mas lit bas
fir -"
~gleiben Sic rubig. slu6 5 o.
b II iollen Sic Ben @runo boren.
Sun Sic mir altem Wfanne, Dem
SugenOfreunoe Sbres ieligen Goters,
ben 8efalen, MIDI an5uboren, unO
5lpar 10 lange, Biz ib fertig BIN. @ol=
len Sic mir cine ioI6e 8itte obI6las
gen?"
~8ie f0nnte id oas! slber iasen
Sic mir MIR -"
Sour rubig. Sic tperoen iider al
les erfabren, mas Sic ipiilen pouen.
Sragen f0nnen Sic am gnoe mei11er
gr5ablung."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-04
Brftfllt E1trr zrtt11ng mint ah!

nn eber 2r, bieier Sage nieeid cine &ennns fir oene
3einng erbaen Dir ndt ms benen Saresbetrag
uub beae n ab Onoern arte rn bis bite ben Setrag tell
san besablem fanni gSr ienbn beine 3uns pei
Mbbelnmg bebentet ben @n zines sneu alien Grennbs nub
einen Sdabcn fir bic fatboide BrRe.
9n fann oen Mbonnemen anf ben % aiufremub ober bas
epmmmr gp ermemu 2er enienben an fol-
genoem 5prmnlar
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Joan Dean
To Report
From N. Y.

WHAT WILL the spring fash
ion picture be the first
peacetlme spring fashion pic
ture in four long years?
RumorS grow =. whispers are
heard that now that Uncle Sam
has relaxed his rules on fabrics
the slim Silhouette of war years
is out and fashion takes on a
new flare. We hear skirts will
swing wide and h a n d s m @,
sleeves and shoulders billow and
hats grow smaller.
To give you an on-the-spot
story OF spring style. Joan Dean,
Detroit Times fashion editor,
Will report on the New York
openings and will tell you what
the great names of American
fashion Will present for spring.
She'll tell you in words and
pictures how Nettie Rosenstein,
Hattie Carnegie, Adele Simpson.
Philip Mangone, Madame Eta,
Claire McCardell, Sally Victor,
10 Copeland and other designers
translate the freedom of peace
into fashion.
Her New York fashion stories
will appear on The Detroit
Times women'S pages, starting
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Best Flowers

Flower winners include a
silver m G q a / winner petunia.
Colossal Shades of Rose. 4
bronze medal winner another
petunia called Bright Eyes
and two honorable mentions
awarded 10 Yet another petunia
nam G d Peach Red and an
annual pink. DianthuS West
wood Beauty.
Colossal Shades Of Rose Is n
strain of all double petuniaS.
saw them in the test beds and
found the flowers most attrac-
tive in form and size. The
color range is mostly deep pink
rose and purplish-rose, though
here and there are few lighter
flowers in pink and salmon.
The plants seem sturdy grow
ers with husky stems and
leaves. The flowers need their
large size TO carry the waved
and ruffled petals which make
them especially desirable in the
garden.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Seed Test
Results
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Iims, Gsrden Ldllor


THERE'S always a hie piece
Of garden news al this
time Of year, because the Win
nerS Of the All-Americm trials
are announced now. The pur-
pose of these selections is 10
provide the public with new
varieties that arc considered
outstanding by those Who have
grown them or seen them
grown in test gardens al over
the country.
There iS just one vegetable
winner this ear-Longreen. a
snap bean that is comparable
in quality with Tendergreon
and keystonian bu. has pods
averaging an inch longer than
Tendergreen on a plant that Is
slightly larger. has broa der
leaves and produces a heavier
crop.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Needs No Support

Bright Eyes is an upright
grower, needing no support.
About 10 inches high, the
plants are covered with small,
single flowers, rose-pink in
color with white towards the
throat. The growth habit
makes this petunia a natural
for edging borders and window
boxes.
The third petunia, Peach Red,
Is named for its novel color. II
IS salmon. overlaid with rosy
ceriSe-so different that il is not
easy 10 describe. 1t grows TO
Is inches in height. with plain
petaled flowers of medium size
that keep coming all season
long
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Embroider Easy Sampler
VIE SWEET HOME

HOME SWEET HOME is
a sampler so simple even child
can embroidcr mainly cross
stitch A must for that touch of
old-time charm!
Cross stitch Home Sweet
Home the family will love it.
Nccdlcwork that's fun! Pattern
500 has a transfer of a sampler
l2Nlll4 inches
Send Is cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Unusual Pink

The annual pink, Dianthus
Westwood Beauty is a tetra-
ploid selection. very large as
are tetraploids. Flowers are
two inches across. d G cpl y
fringed at the edges. on stems
10 10 Is inches tall
The color ranges from fiery
crimson red TO a deep velvety
red with occasional lighter
flowers. This pink stands the
heat well and blooms early and
continuously.
These superior varieties are
brand new. There will not be
an oversupply of the seed Of
any of them. Order early if
you want these novelties for
VOur garden.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Festive Cookies

SOME t'RU1T-NUT cookies
can be rolled in balls to be
baked. Then roll in powdered
sugar, chopped shredded coco
nut, crushed hard candies, col
ored sugar, or chocolate shot
while still hot. The more
variety. the more festive and
attractive they will be.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
HOW A HEN
LAYS AN EGG
III YOU KEEP CHICKENS
CUT THIS OUT

livery Poultry Keeper who wants more
esss from his fiock-ln season 9f r.th..i
,,--ces should send al once for tas Nh"
FnzE EGG BOOK Iu uur no"
HEN LAYS An EGG."
Prepared by nationally noted Pos.vt
Authority, % has been pususntd Lt ft'l
Polltry Service % PhNa1c ifta as O. good
vv.fI contribution % better more Ifstlt',t
err producficn ~ should prove 90 utmost
vslut "a everyone who keeps PouNl Tor
.r4s Beautiful five cnI1red H4ustfa' .nHs
SHOW exact process Of production from
s-rurso ia fiulsnrd egg AeeaEipa aii-E tsAt
s.pisinst often neglected factors ma terra
o. incretse ~ fetarn tEg 1i~lf Ii.arh
ever, uaby pulet Is hatCDed with fr4n
-f-.-s.l o. 3 90 egg 0va .n her hodt I'D sa-
can ever lsy-ouly small perctuiaFr -
fHrse eggs ever develop DO rer lie'l 'lfns
Lam how eggs develop ln BIRDS body
a., nto the nest
0aly . nmned first edition of HUN s
UES LAYS AN EGS has been pr-rr1.
Thev are now ready for distributor.
Na.ie they isst. one copy viii ns serr
without charge a. any Po4try kefprf
vro asks for n Write Tor your copy fr-
a. 10 PENN POULTRY SERVICE Suite
fl- 333 n 18Th ST. Ellladel.lL-G 81 b. p
q slH come 70 yog - return "a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

HERE pleasant little game that VIII g't message
every day. Ii numerical puzzle designed 10 spell oui
the letters your II the number
more subtract If the less than
add The rosut yoa key number the upper left
rectanglc check every OF key
numbers. left u right
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Guard the feminine beauty Of
your hands with this fragrant
cream. Give your hands
chance at smooth, new charm!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

BUGS ABOUT BUNNIES - We
have always been bugs about bum
MES.
Ever since the day many years
ago when our daddy installed two
Dummies in one hutch in our back
yard and said, "Just feed them
they'll carry on from there" our
love for the pink-nosed, bob-tailed
little critters has been as unre-
stricted as their offspring.
We have never, like so many OF
our granite-hearted friends, been
able to point gun at bunny-not
even water gun. And the sight OF
defunct cottontails hanging head
down in butcher shops has always
diminished considerably our supply
of dry handkerchiefs.
EASTER BUNNY - Yes, Dummies
have always occupied a happy
hutch in our heart. And like the
folks who love race-horses we have
always played a favorite.
Our favorite bunny is. OF course,
the bunny who comes around on
Easter.
Our prejudice for him no doubt
arises from the fact that when we
were kids we steadfastly believed
he was oviparous. Honest, folks, we
really thought he laid all those
candy eggs our mama and daddy
hid around the house after we w at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
BUILDINGS
BARRED AT BEACH
Town Council Follows Will
mington Action On Sur
plus Houses

The surplus buildings at Fort
Fisher, already barred from Will
mington, have also been banned
by Wrightsville Beach, Town Clerk
R. L. Benson announced yester-
day.
Mayor J. Russell Woods banning
order, issued through Benson, is
as follows:
mo person, firm, or corpora
ton purchasing buildings at Fort
Fisher Cor any similar type struc-
tures) will be permitted to move
them into the town limits OF
Wrightsville Beach.
These emergency war-type
structure do not meet the town S
building regulations and constitute
definite fire hazard in view OF
the towns fire ordinance.
Anyone contemplating use OF
this type structure must have it
completely dismantled and rebuilt
in strict accordance with the
towns building regulations and
fire rules.
Moreover, this type structure
in its present form would greatly
depreciate the value of property
in the neighborhood."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
PROFESSOR TAKES
OWN LIFE AT HOME
Tragedy Follows In Wake
OF Wife's Death From
Arsenic Poisoning

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April IA. --(P)
DR.. Adolph Zech, University OF
Missouri professor whose wife, a
coroner's jury reported, died Of
arsenic poinoning, was found fatal
ly shot in the basement of his home
Sunday, State Trooper H. S. Wells
said.
A % caliber rifle was found be-
side his body.
Last week coroner's jury con
Guided the death of attra ctive Mrs
Zech, "A, a former French instruct
or at Stephens College, was caused
by arsenic poisoning.
First Indication
At that time DR.. Zech, PROBES
sor of German, said the autopsy
was s'the first indication that l ano
the family have had that Mrs. Zecf
died of poisoning. We want to de
everything we can to get to the
bottom of this no matter what il
COSTS
Wells said several notes had beer
found in the home. The contents
were not Immediately made public
Mrs. Zech, a former citizen o:
France, was the mother of two
children by a previous marriage
German Soldier
Zech served in the German army
in World War one and came to the
United States at the age of Is. He
worked his way through high school
and college in Montana, and OBJ
tanned masters degree and doc
tor of philosophy at Stanford uni
versity.
He was naturaliZed citizen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
WOMEN LEAD MOB
IN RAVACINC CITY
HoodIums Do Thousands OF
Dollars Damage At
Butte, Montana

BUTTE, Mont, April 14-R)-
One person was wounded and
property valued at thousands OF
dollars was wrecked Saturday
night and early Sunday when ap-
parently-organized gangs of hood
Mms-inuluding some women
roamed Butte and it's suburban
areas, terrorizing neighborhood'
without check.
At least 10 private homes suffer
ed damage ranging from few
broken windows to uncontrolled
INVASION and smashing of doors,
glass, mirrors, dishes and furniture
IN an orgy of lawlessness that has
mad no parallel in this city OF
$4,000 or more.
The systematic wrecking which
started Friday night with a few
reports of rock-throwing at houses,
reached its peak Saturday night
"nen police and sheriff's officers
received more than 200 calls from
persons whose homes were damag.
70 Or who were frightened by the
mobs.
Bee MOB On Page Two