davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The final meeting of the year
of the Forest Hills P.-TA. opened
at 8 o'clock, April "a, with the
singing of one verse of "Ameri-
ca" Richard Rogers, president,
presided.
A report of the Grounds COM
mittee, sent by A. F. Perry, chair
man, announced the completion of
an asphalt court FOR tennis, bask-
ketball and volley ball, at the rear
of the school; and walks to and
in front of the school also COM
pleted. The double driveway on the
north side of the building is also
ready FOR use. The estimates for
planting in front of the school have
been received, said Mr.. Perry, and
this work would be begun within
the next few days.
Mrs. B. H. Thonla son, chairman
of the Music committee, presented
Mrs. Whitaker, flutist who played
serenade, by Drigo; and this was
followed with a solo by Mrs. Slack,
violinist, who played Souvinir by
Drdla, both numbers being accom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Cocktail Party
Given Honoring
Bridal Couple
Cantwells And Hollands Hosts
Last Evening At Delight
full Social Event

Miss Louise Hooper and her fl
ance, Herbert wilson, Jr., were
honored last evening with a de-
lightful cocktail party when Mr..
and Mrs. Richard W. Cantwell,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Holland entertained at the
home of the latter, $40 Dock street.
The entire lower floor of the Hoi-
land residence was charmingly
decorated with protusion Of
mixed early summer flowers with
the exception OF the dining room
which was decorated with white
flowers.
Around fifty guests were invited
10 call at the cocktail hour $50
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Inter Sc Club
Dance Planned
This Evening
Ken Kavanaugh Will Play For
Outstanding Spring Dance
At Country Club Here

The Intel Sc Cotillion club Of
Wilmington will entertain this even
ing with a dance, the first to be
given since the spring of 1871, at
the Cape Fear Country club be-
tween the hours 10 and 2 O'Clock.
Ken Kavanaugh and his orches-
ira will furnish the music for
dancing and at midnight a buffe!
supper will be served.
Members of the board of COVER
nors include: j. Neveland Brand,
Jr., Steve Provost, Bill Raney,
Ben H. Cobb and Peter L. knight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The Winter Park Demonstra-
tion will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. r. w.
Mason.
The Fidelis class of South
side Baptist church will hold
regular business meeting
and social this evening at .
o'clock in the church annex.
The mems Bible class has been
invited to attend the meeting.
A social will follow the bust
ness session.
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Johns Episcopal church will
not hold the regular meeting
but will meet at St. James
church this afternoon at 4
o'clock when Bishop Wright
will address the women OF the
church.
The Woman's Bible class of
Temple Baptist church will
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. P. L. John
son, 1913 Ann street.
A fish supper will be spon-
sored tonight from 6 until 8
o'clock by the Woman's auxil-
larry of the Oak Grove chapel at
the home of Mrs. L. j. Lanier
on the Carolina Beach road
Proceeds will be used for the
building fund. The supper will
be prepared and served out OF
doors ana in case of bad wealth
er will be postponed until a
later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

The U. S Veterans Hospital at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, houses 259
patients ana a personnel of $50.
Of distinctive Spanish-Pueblo de-
sign, the hospital was constructed
at cost of 81 $50, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
UNUSUAL ORGANIZATION

The murderers' club of Sing
Sing prison is one of the most I'M
usual organizations on earth. It's
membership is limited to those
who have occupied the death
house, but were saved by a COM
mutation of sentence to life I'M
prisonment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
OLDEST LIVING THING

A cypress tree on the outskirts
of the little town of Santa Maria
del Tule, Mexico, is claimed to be
the worlds oldest living thing. 1t
has been estimated to beat least
5000 years old and measures 127
feet in circumference at its base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
USE MOST FUEL

The amount of fuel used to heat
buildings in Illinois, New York,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania is greater
than all that REQUIRED to heat the
% state. vest of the Mississippi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

Called the smallest postoffice jr
the United States, the one al
Grimshawes, N. c., is about four
by five feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

About 80 per cent O. +bo
starch used in the United St5 yg.'.o
made in Maine. ''eS Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
WATER CONSUMER

London's famous bo.an.cs, r,
Gardo0c - NJ New
water weekly. The water is d.. d
uiTec via. - uIaNl
288 acres. 40 eoVe's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26

There are about $500 species of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-26
Club Clock

The Winter Park Demonstra-
ton will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. r. w.
Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
The Weather
Eastern Standard Time)
(By L. S. Weather Bureau

(By L. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am. 10; 1880 am. So; 1870 pm. "a:
1870 pm. 81.
Maximum ~; Minimum 81; Mean IS;
Normal So.
Humidity
1870 am. So; 100 am. SO; 1880 pm. rs;
I 80 pm. 98.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
1852 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
AS inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington - 1l:28 am. 6:04 I'm.
1895 pm. 6.36 pm.
Masonboro Inlet S:56 am. 2:35 am.
900 pm. Sill pm.
Sunrise 6:27; Sunset 5:25: Moonrise
$50 am; Moonset I'll pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at .
am. Saturday, Cmissingl feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
|US0 FUND DRIVE
STARTS TUESDAY
Presi e Truman Will
Kickoff Solicitations
With Radio Address

The last drive for USO funds
in the state of North Carolina will
get underway Tuesday evening
with a four network broadcast by
President Truman.
The states quota for the con-
tinuation of USO work until Dec.
81 1947 is 1929, 900 according to
1t. Gen. L. Y. Ballentine, chair
man of the campaign who was ap-
pointed by Gov. R. Gregg Cherry.
A portion of the $1O6, 204 Com
munity chest drive in Wilmington
will be contributed to the USO
drive, it was learned here last
night. The Chests contribution is
$10,345, according to officials.
President Truman, in writing OF
USO activities for the coming year,
recently observed that the Ameri-
car people have a obligation to
the men and women in uniform.
THAT" he said, was a promise
we made when we first put up
our service flags, and a promise
that has been kept faithfully and
well by the hundreds and thou
sands of USO volunteers-to help
keep that promise in 4947, the com
ing appeal of the USO for the
$40, 600, 900 should have prompt, gen
rous and universal support"
The therapeutic value of enter
tainment, personalized and inform
al, such as is offered by the USO
Camp Show performers in the SER
vice hospitals, cannot be measur-
ed Army and Navy medical men
report.
Last week the USO Camp Shows
signed its 6,00Oth contract with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
AWARD OF MEDAL
SCHEDULED TODAY
Commander Bisell, USNR
To Receive Silver Star
Aboard Sub Here

Commander H. Bisell, Jr.,
1-cNP of Buffalo. N. Y, and
Donte Vedra Beach, Fla, will be
nresented the Nays Silver Star
Faodel for "gallantry in action
ahove and beyond the call of
d~+v at a ceremony aboard the
r@bmarine. USS Tusk, here early
this afternoon.
The medal will be presented by
commander M. H. Austin, USN,
Commanding officer of the Tusk
and 4 former shipmate of Com
mander Bisell.
The Tusk, now tied up near the
foot of Princess street, is one of
civ naval craft visiting Whining
Inn during annual observance of
Navy Day.
During World War II, Command
Or Bisell served as commander of
tbe USS Angler and executive and
nprjscope officer of the USS Cod.
While aboard the latter craft, his
performance during contact with
the enemy resulted in award of
tho Silver Star. At that time, Com
mander Bisell held the rank of
lieutenant commander and he and
commander Austin were fellow Of
ficers aboard the craft, operating
AZ a member of the Fourth War
n2trol in the Southwest Pacific
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
REMAINS
MAIN PROBLEM
In UN FARLEY
Continued From Page One)

will make as little use as possible
Of their veto right"
Nearly 40 countries remain to
speak in the general debate and
most observers expected all to
make some comments on the ques-
ton as a prelude to full-scale de-
bate on the problem before the
full assembly next month.
Norway meanwhile thrust the
Spanish question back into the
spotlight with a proposal for a
complete discussion of the con-
t~roversial question before the 81
nation body.
1--WE feel" Lange said, THAT
ways and menas must be found
through common action of the
United Nations to make every ef-
fort to assist the democratic forces
in Spain, in their struggle to re-
gain, without the horrors of another
civil war, freedom and constltu-
tional government.
THE establishment of such a
government in Spain would mean
the elimination Of a stronghold OF
fascism and a constant source
of international friction, and would
permit the great Spanish nation
to take its rightful place in the
family of Democratic and peace
loving nations"
The fourth speaker in today's
short session, which adjourned al
1890. was C. Abayomi Cassell,
the Liberian delegate. He did not
mention any of the controversial
issues but called on the WORLD
In find methods to block those who
do wrong.
The assembly continues its gen
eral debate on Monday with France
and China scheduled to speak.
Great Britain already has taker
the floor, the United States has
indicated it may stand on Pers1
dent Truman's speech while Russia
has made no reservation to speak
Others on the tentative Monday
program included Egypt, Czecho
slovakia, New Zealand, Syria, ETH
opia. Poland, White Russia ane
Saudi Arabia.
J The U. N. secretariat hopes te
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

salaried performer who will enter
tain occupation forces overseas.
1T is not only hospitalized veter-
ans, however, but the 59,0 900
North Carolinians still in uniforms
and serving in a dozen theaters
who need the assurance of our
interest in their ~welfare," Ballen-
tine said in urging generous USO
support by everyone. They have
to know that the people back home
have not forgotten them, and they
must feel that their services are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
NEW GEM THEFTS
PLAGUE SCOTLAND
YARD SLEUTHS
Continued From Page One)

nedy. the blitz-time United States
ambassador to the Court of St.
James. TIE loss estimated at $40,
900 in gems.
3. Robbed the Orme square
home Of j. Harvey and his daugh-
ter. R. Betty Lexington, of $40, 900
in pearls and two mink coats.
A Scotland Yard pronouncement
Of the St. James palace case rails
cd speculation that it might have
teen an inside" job. The detec-
tIves said that case was mot a
burglary-the jewels have only been
reported stolen"
The British Press Association
speculated that a pre-war gang of
country house thieves might
have picked up commando train
ing during the war to accomplish
the cat burglaries of the Duchess
of Windsor's apartment and a SINH
lar string of battling crimes.
To cope with the mounting thefts,
Scotland Yard sent six Labrador
reviewers into the Mounted Police
school in the hope their hunting
noses could be trained to sniff out
a clue which has baffled the Ma
TONS foremost experts in crime
ard fj9gerprinting.
Although there was speculation
that someone inside St. James
palace might have made off with
the diamond ring, booch and brace
let of the former Sarah Polk Brad
ford Of Nashville, Tenn, In the
hope the theft would be attributed
to the cat, detectives swarmed
through the ancient building in a
f%ruitless search for fingerpri1ts and
clues.
There was no evidence to show
how a burglar, if any, entered the
palace, which is ~patrolled night and
day by uniformed guardsmen carry
ing bayonetted rifles. A C o S e
guard, however, failed to stop the
Windsor burglary at Ednam lodge
a few days ago.
Sir Piper and his wife live in
an apartment near the famous
clock tower built by Henry VIII
when he was holding court there
with his successive wives. TIL e
palace, occupied by the R oya
family for many years, now Is
used on state occasions only rare
ly,
Lady Leigh was uncertain when
the theft occurred. She wore the
missing jewels Wednesday evening
and they were discovered to be
Kissing last night when she was
dressing for q party.
The method at the Harrington
nome was that of a modernlstlo
'raffleS@ and followed the pattern
Of minute planning combined with
exact knowledge of his victims
movements and secret hiding places
l0r precious stones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

wind up the debate by Wednesday
when activities will be shifted to
interim headquarters at Lake Sue
cess for the meetings of COM
mittees and subcommittee. More
than 400 such sessions are On the
calendar with regular plenary
meetings of the assembly due to
begin again at Flushing Nov. Is.
However, during the committee
stage plenary sessions will be
called as material is ready for
consideration on the floor and ses-
sions have been set up tentatively
for Nov. II, Is and %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Suffers Broken Leg
When Struck By Car

A taxi, allegedly operated by
Robert D. Goodwin, of 1916 S. Third
street is reported to have struck
a young couple Friday night as
they crossed the Carolina Beach
read near the Legion stadium.
Admitted to James Walker Mem
orial hospital with a compound
fracture of the right leg was James
Benson. lot Lake Forest. His
companion, Miss Florence Fair
cloth, AIT Chestnut street was not
injured.
There were no arrests according
to Wilmington police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Local Girl Honored
At Greensboro School


Miss Patricia Hardwick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hard
wick, 102 Borden avenue, was
elected treasurer of the freshman
class at Greensboro college it was
learned last night.
She is a Home Economics major,
working for an A. B. degree. Miss
Hardwick is a member of the Irv-
ing Literary society.
Also honored at the class cleo
tons vas Miss Mary Francis Foy,
daughter of R. L. Foy of Scott
Hill, who was elected freshman
council representative. She is also
a member of the Irving society
and is working toward an ALB. in
Home Economics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

W-Maine election Sept. 9, 1946).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from the itching of Eczema. PIN
pies, angry red blotches and other
skin irritations, is by applying Pc
terson's Ointment to the affected
parts. Relieves itching promptly.
Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired. itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c all drug
gists. Money back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
TO E

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-P)-The
United states announced its de-
termination tonight to break down
the barrier to agreement ION the
overriding issues of u differences
with Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

appreciated. USO is tangible, con-
crete evidence to our men in uni
form that we are still concerned
with their welfare"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Here Is The Tabulation
WEAgible u S. Voters
(BY THE Asso GATED pREss,

eigible 1ouaEfed &C. - +1 The following 1916 tabulatioa Of
vofe in 80 raH D voters by states and forecast of the probable
where tbu ' yeal 5 e!ecuon Is bas ed or official registrations in states
other states. N" y" oHcldI III holAcld SIhdl lor
1qa4 n e1 comparative figures show the total vote for president in the
Representatives for each state IN 1912
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Nylon's versatility is depicted
with fabrics in velvet, taffeta,
satin, marquisette. lace and even
fringe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

million wounded veterans in hospitals. That, and how soon will ]
get well? To help them pass the time, to make them a little happier,
uso clubs send volunteers into the hospitals to entertain and cheer
Shows playing lis Veterans Administration hospitals, 10 Army hos
pitfalls, and 81 Navy HOSPITALS, USO will this fall ask the public to
contribute funds for 147 operations. Photo taken at Hagerstown,
Nd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Amfdtan i'm 6alghurgpr
Tann

SeIterrei6 lag lange ,tnbebeuigt an
Der Heripberie oes 4riegsgeidebens.
Grit bon 1914 ab beulten Die Sirenen.
ane 2anoesbauptit6ote erlitten 8om-
benibaoen. Die idtperen glrtilIerie-
fan1pfe i'm Staotinnern @iens taten
oas lire. Ser Stepbans-Dom lit cine
Guine. &oitbarfeiten baroder 8au=
funlt, oas 8elbeoere, oas 2iedten-
itein'l6e Staotpalais, bie 8aIais
Sdmar5enberg, Brin5 gugen, Sar=
rad, Strattmann-8inoiid nno
Sraution, oie SeIuitenfirde am Sof
puroen outs i6perite getroffen.
slllein Sal5burg, 9enfn1al mitteI=
alterlid)er 8iirgerli6feit uno renaii-
loncebaft=baroder 8ra9tentfaltung,
blieb in ieinem &ern erbalten. Nur
Die &uppel bes Comes, repr6ientati-
bes 3eugnis italieniIfer SpGtrenaiI>
lance, ltiir5te 5ulammen. Sarge er-
fiillte Der rielige 5huttbaufen oen
&aum Der Gierllng. @er oann sic
engen Sdlubten Der olten 8al1en
onrdwanoert, trifft freilib nod auf
n1ande Siiden on BEN &duierreiben,
in ben 10 italienii6 anmutenoen
StraBen5iigen ipie am gnbe ser ber-
febrsreiden @etreioegaiie. Sod oies
lino ein5elne @unoen, gemeIien an
ben Sdaoen Ser Neuitoot redts Ser
Sal5ad. Cine 8ombe traf oas ers=
bildoflife 2ultlbloB Wirabel in oetn
Sratt, in Dem ii6 Die beriibn1te Dear=
moritiege enlporminoet. Der mitteI-
olterltfe Serenturm nuroe ourd
golltreffer ausgeloift, bas 2oretto-
aloiter id)tper bei1doigt. .gomben-
teppi6e" legten iih bier iiber SoI5-
burg.
gto6 als am ltrablen6en 4. Weai
1916 Die @merifaner bon ienIeits Ser
Saala6 Storungsfeuer auf bie oeut.
lde Giid5ugsltraBe legten, ltano Sals.
burgs S6idial auf bes MeIiers
Sdneioe. Sic 8epolfernng uuroe
our6 ~Ban5eralarn" in Die 8erg1tol-
len gerufen, ndbreno oie Bartei oie
Gertetoigung IBIS gum letten Saus"
befabl. 0oh per1peigerte ser Staot,
tomlnanoant Die slusfiibrllng uno
itbergab Die Staot fanpflos.
8as tpeitli6e Seiterreib empfono
Den gin5ug Ser Smerifaner ollentbal.
ben ais 8efreiung. 0ie rot-neiB-ro-
ten 5orben flatterten uno Ole slrm-
binoen Der 8ioeritan6sbepeguna
mehrten li6. Wan batte elauben f0n-
men, oaB bier niemals Sitler nit SUI
bill begriiBt tporben iei. Die grbitte.
r1ng gegen ben Observation-Disclosures
miidte ii6 nit 8oripiirien gegen oas.
Seutlhtum l6le6tbin, bod 1paren oie
in 8ien erbo6enen Soroernngen auf
Heparationen un0 Ibtretun9en nid1t
popular. Seiterreidb bofft trot leiner
Irnlut bal6 tpieoer cine Gbance gum
gSieoeranfbau su getpinnen uno 81
ltan5iert iib offi5iea bon allem, mas
oertl6 lit. Man bat oen ginorud, oaB
Die Seiterreider quite Na6barn blei-
ben Deroen, tpenn man iie in &ube
laBt.
,Rhein-Neckay<Zeitmg'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

ear obne Croft. llns iie iebnea iia
bod 10 nod ibrem &errgott. @enn an
Sonntagen Die Rirhengloden our bei.
igen Wieiie rlifen, tpeinen piele Stia
in itb binein. go manher ipiiroe nal
gerne mieoer our Stride geben; nenn
es aber iemonoein gIiift, elner beilt.
gen Weife bei5utpobnen, bann fommt
er abenos freuoeItrablenb nit Der
Senlation nadbauie: Sd NOR in oer
Stride!
Sn ben 5terbelagern gibt es in
ieoer @alie Elm Saus ooer nenigitens
elm 3immer, Die &ranfenfamnler.
0eandmal nit et1pas Strob. Dortbin
neroen Ole &ranfen unb Sterbenoen
getporfen. ~@s fon1nt oft Dor, oaB
iolde 2eute einige Gage gan5 oerlai-
ien BORT ldmabten unb beraneifelt
auf ben erl0lenoen 500 barren. Sft
meroen Die Sbtperfronfen bon 2du-
fen bubitablih aufseIreiien. Son ei-
ner normalen Geinigung lit feine &e'
De.
@enn man an oies als Seeliorger
iiebt unb miterlebt, lit es ba Elm @un-
Ser, ipenn 8. 9. elm Hfarrer Huipl irr-
iinnig piro2
Die @ade gebt bon 3eit au 3eit
nableben, ob ridt 16on tpieoer ie-
mano geitorben lit. Die Goten iperben
aus Der &ranfenfammer auf Die @ai-
le geuorfen. am Ibeno gebt Elm $50
gen bon @aiie 81 @aiie, UNI Die Sos
ten 5uiamnten5uflauben. 3aelih iter-
ben pier5ig Bis bunbert Meni6e1l, ie
1toh Sen berrihenoen @pioenlien. Sic
peroen in Maiiengrdberu beeroist.
3uerit ipirft man Die 2ei6en Der gr>
tpabienen in bas Grab. 9ie porban=
oenen 2iiden 1perben nit &inoerlei-
den ausgefiillt. 9as 8rab miro nit
Der Groe eben gema6t. &ein &reu5,
fein firblibes 8egrdbnis.
(5ortleeung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
SANOS

6ringt ihleunige &ilfe BEL 9alsiei6ea
alIer Mrt, sonFlitis, 0eidmires,
Aitbma, 6abfeber nnb Sinnstron6le
uegen ieiner giftteimtOteroen Gigen-
ihaft.
uniere felt fait einem balben Sabr.
bunbert bel oen 6lteiten 2eiern 6es
Ohio Waiienfrei,n6' befannten urt6
als u1,enfbebrlihes &nusbeilmittel
angetpanotes Rr1utermittel lit aits
oen beiten 6eilfrGutern hergeiteGt.
Yreis- -90c per SIaide; $500 fiir
6 Sldiden; $3.50 fir 12 0Inihen.
@rpreB Collect. HarceI Boft ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. S5 Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
0entid)lanbs @eitsrense

gei ben ~@roBen gier" bat Sol
lanb cine .8eridtigung" Ser oeut-
i9en @eitgren3e beontrogt. Die Sol
lanoer foroern als grias fir oie
i6meren 5faoen, Ole ibnen Die Na-
5is 5ugefiigt baben, ettDa fiebenbnn.
bert Quaoratmeilen oeuti6en @e-
biets.
aebnlid)e Goroerungen iteIlen Bel
glen nno 2uremburg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Trager Stuhlgang und

ScnIeCnCe VeTQauung
merben ibnen unb bauerno beboben
ourh 0r. G66b's &rGnter-Tillen. sic
baben 9auienben Grleihterilng ge-
brnht. Nreis: / Shahtel nit 100
Binen, go Gents; 2 Sbahteln, ST..
8itte Der 8eitelIung cine Dreisgeitts-
fir Horto bei5ufiigen.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
500 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 9. o.