davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
TWoMurders
Charged To
Boy
Hcircns Reported
Indicted For The
Staying OF Girls

Chicago, July 25.-Mr-N true
bill CHARGING William iicTcuS, Il
year old University Of Chicago stu
dcn;. with numbering Suzanne Deg
nan. -!rar-old daughter OF = for
mcr OpA Official. was reported V".-
cd by the Cook County (Chicng0J
Grand Jury today. Suzanne was kid
mapped and slain last January !.
SuzanncS diSpCmbcrcd body wa
DlarCd IN sewer OPENINGS in irv
nrI:hborhuod of tho DrGnau home.
The iru" bill "&Iim,t the youth
was rvprrt"d Vr;"d ~ little NOR
than an hour after The grand jury
began hearing evidence from Vari'
orIs witnesses in connection with TIN
Dccnan. Staying ana tpStICk killing
OF a former WAVE. Frances Brow
50.
Miss Brown WIS found slam ~
her hotel apartment December 10
1913. some three weeks before thr
IIegnan kIlIinG. she had b"cu SIN"
and stabbed by an aSS:isSIn Sl" lC:
this vivid message sCrawlCd on III,
| living room wall;
For heavens sake, catch INC IT,"
! fore ! kill more. cam not contro
| myself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
General Watt Is Recalled
By Senate Inquiry Group

May plea and has been informed to-"
day II lid moi actually reach his
dCSk.
i-Erscnh"wCr directed the publ
C"'I"m uf e report uu S"ruc wartunc
failures of - iu"rtar she'll. He said
nIdt hc wa. never informed ri them
a. Allied commander III Europe. The
Same committee has heard That some
oi Inc - shells. nf SIN type mad,'
by "a number of contractors inClud-
InG tho GarSSnuS. exploded IN the
m"itar uuZIlc& killing gun crews.
j-lhC army disclosed plans tn
. Investigate lis Officers who have
bCCu linked ~ CumiuIiiC" iC tnnrny
tu various Carson activities. bust
nos, and social.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Shortage Ut
Freight Cars
Found Acute


New York. July 25.-turD-incl;
oi ample freight carrying space
threatened today Ia clamp an undo
ClarCd hut none the less rigid cell
ing nn the m,tiru's producing effort
you can expect in ship that was In"
Why produce more goods than
uncsiiuM already ,unir' ling som.
industries.
The shortage "i freight cars va,
50 acute ihcrr were rc3nriS IN raft
fCnS" Transportation would recon
road circles that the Office al De
mend further steps /" speed dciiv-
cries of new units.
one proposal discussed YVES inl
the RcconSirWCtiom FiuaRcc Corp. I
france purchase nf $4,000 cars ioi
lease To the carriers. with prloritlc'
on scarce materials. Individual rail
roads already have some 10000 car.
ON order.
The car building industry points t'
| Il drop from 2,8li deliveries in MAY
/ Ca 2.09i in June as emphasizing ;
need for assistance in obtaining ma.
/ tcrialS. pr, ,ipaiv steel and lumber
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
PRESIDENT TO REVEAL
DECISION ON 0PA BILL
PIansTOTeH
News parley
Agency Fate

WASHINGTON. July @5-,P-Presi-
den, Truman probably will state
whether lac VIM sIEm or veto the
biA hIil 1T - u'E5 conference today
al | u. ~. EST
~ tn" tune uf White House an
U"rn"cmUut - tins effect. the bill
had not reached Mr.. Truman. Al
though pTSs"i 10y Congress. It still
had I" q" through m" hands Of the
speaker ~ the House and the presi-
dent Of the Senate for their sigma
tunes.
Il wa c"pectcd /" Get TO the
whit" House soon after noon.
Presidential Press Secretary Char
le: Ross told rcp"rtcrS that the
| Presidents action ru the legislation,
approved carly today by the Senate,
wIll n", bc announced in advance
uf th" news conference.
Message To Congress.
tn" decision, Ross SAID, will be
| accompanied ~ - message to Con-
| Grc=S IA exploration of his action.
| II In" Prcsidcn; Suns the bill, Ross
| SAID. Inc WIN name The three MEM
| Der prIc" d"-C"nirnl board it pro-
rid"S ''ycry promptly"
Ross would moi forecast the Pres
cents action although other White
! i"u!C officials say privately and
| ,inusc Democratic Leader McCor-
mack has SAID publICally. that he
viii sign the measure.
| Except for rents, many of the
IScuCy'$ wdI time powers will be
'urbcd 81 rcmnvCd
| Tho blil automatically will reeS-
'ablISh rents and many Of the price
clllugS Which lapScd July |. OPA's
plans are IT, follow quickly with q
number al Temporary adjustment.
IN prices, pending calculation o
new and higher ceilings require;
.mdCr the bill.
The bill gives OPA life through
ilmC, but u prohibits restoration o
prtCc CONTROLS at lcISt until Angus
~ 'u such market basket items a.
"iralS aud dairy products. as we'll a.
"u grain, petroleum and tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
FAYETTEVILLE OPENS
LEAF MART. MONDAY

Fayetteville july 25.-H' Fay
cttCyillc's first tobacco market Hlr'"
before world war will open n"N'
week.
Tho Cumberland tobacc" "ar"-
house IS ready r. begin operation
and will begin receiving tobacco
Monday in ap'wipation of Tive Sca-
sons opcrinr thrcc days later
Sales Manager George -. Carter
promises to do all hc can tu make I,
"onc Of the best border markets"
He and his SONS. Dan and BIif
have had considerably experience III
Carthage and on the Gcorgia-TCn-
ncsscc markets. George Carter Is
sales manager. Dan the floor mana
ger and Bill the auctionccr.
The warehouse will be open from
Monday through Friday each week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Washington. July 25.-Gy-M,J.
Gen. Alden If. Want Wa. abruptly
iur secret questioning by
the Senate War investigating C"'u-
iniitct' to-day. Tie wa, called IiCr tho
investigators heard Inc acted aS
courier for ECp. Andrew !. Nay tDn
Of Kentucky ia carrying To Cen
Dwight Eisenhower - ClCrncncy plea
for 4 muuItruu makers son.
Tho sou. Capt. Joseph GargSmu,
was facing court martial al tho iIrI".
on Cnarrus "f diS"bCyIng orders Ills
father !. Murray Carson "i the
midwest munitions combine n0~
under study by the Senate commit
ice.
1h" .umm"u. for watt. Chl"i -
chemical warfare. com" amrd these
fast brCIl,m" Development.
Tho committee released twn
letter. from MAY So r. empower,
along with an acknowledging note
~ rcpiy, ~ winch In" Kentucky
fcr,siatnr personally interviewed i"r
Capt. Carson.
: Senator f"ii'u.uu rEj "i Mich
Kan. demanded ih6 Watt hr c%'
aiuIncd immediately. 80 the commit
/ icc might know better how in uucs.
fipn May ~ his scheduled appear
/ .ncc tomorrow. Tlr commute.
agreed and called q special yCS&Iu,
hchlud closed doors. II Likewise sum.
moucu Mai. GCE. William Porter
whom FCrguS0n Sald was pointed -
by evidence as having been Insiru
mental IN placing young Carson ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Battleship, Carrier
Are Sent To Bottom
Bv A Bomb Blast
Seven Lesser Ships
Are also Sunk In
Bikini Experiment

Ahnard the q. s. 8. Appalachian,
ON !:Il;Iui Lagoon. July 25.-(APD -
Tho trst underwater atomic bomb,
rxrL,r,,.. with an awcSunc roar
ma Numbered upward into u beau
tInl ryscr destroyed the batticShip
Arkansas. and sank the huge old
aircraft carrier Saratoga and seven
lesser vessels to-day.
Ays"ciatcd Press Correspondent
Don Whitehead, in the best position
10 view tie blast from Il B-29, said
i; wa 81 powerful that the Arkan-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
AGREEMENT REACHED
on FILIP1NO PROBLEM

Manila. July -. --Pt-- Al tho
end VI y four hour meeting on
aprlrign reforms cfuS of an arm
cd pcasi,t revolt -- y MHlacan pal
acc spokesman announced today
ina, President RDXaS reached Um-
rIctc agreement with land owner
and peasant representatives.
Details were not disclosed. The
Spokesman said the president plans
TO send q message 10 the Phiippt cs
congress cmbOdying the conference
! recommendation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Georgia. Florida
Auctions Please
; Farmers In =. G..

RHlciah, July 2j--'1J-Nnr,h Car
ulina nuc-curcd tobacco farmers.
oycIna opening date Of Aug. ] for
seven border markets, expressed
pleasure over first-day sales ON II
Georgia and two Florida markets.
". +. iicdrick, tobacco marketing
specialist for the State Department
of Agriculture. reported.
Prices III Georgia and Florida
averaged an estimated ~ To i6 cents
for bulk sales. IlcdriCk said. with
extreme range of sales varying from
I 10 30 cents.
9TH" range of bulk sales, based
on incomplete reports. is not as
large as some of us expected He'd
rick admitted. I'm sure that most
of the North Carolina tobacco farm
crS will be pleased"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Leuf Prices
Very Strong
Second Day
Tobacco At Valdosta
Selling AT 81 Cents;
Average Set At ass

Naldosta, Ga, July 25.--(AP0-
Georgia tobacco markets "pcn"d
their second session of the 1916 sell
inG season today with Il Stron. de-
nI;nd ro" the leaf, and prices III
many instances were above ycStcrd-
days l3 To i8 cents Il pound aver
age.
Warehouse floors were loaded,
and the quality of the leaf, dcScrib-
ed as the best in recent years, con-
unucd Ia hold up well.
l.. &. Check, market supervisor
III NaltiOSta, said most of the leaf
there was moving al 81 cents. and
the prices generally were higher
than yesterday. lie placed the morn
ing average price at i5.5 cents.
Mouitric Prices Strong.
The Ninuitric market reported p
0n0,nO0 pounds IF leaf on warehouse
floors and said prices continued
strong.
AT il;.HClhurSt. the first row to-day
brought AN average Of iH.23 cents
md bidding continued brisk. Lever
grades of leaf were off slightly. but
better grades were up.
Bidd,n: for tho better grades ri
leaf was reported unusually brisk at
! riftun as the market opened to-day.
| \bout l.5OO.OOD pounds Of leaf WAS
on five warehouse floors.
! Tn" first three rows al IluItna,
| went for an Average al ~ CENTS, as
! ne second :,HlC' opened. Tho hiSl'
| NaE ~ rCulS. M warehouses were
! titled and trucks were waiting Ia re-
! place leaf as fast as ii WAS sold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Reorganization
Measure Up For
Action BY House

Washington, .luly 25.--HI-LcGis-
iatluu IT, rv"rgdu!IC congressional
IF criticism today as the House took
up the measure.
Opponents conferred their fire on
provisions of the senate passed bill
which would:
l-luCCaSC IA" pay Of congress
men from Siu.nOh 10 Si3. Dhn year
and allow them 10 become eligible
for refinement pay.
RCduCC the number of House
committees from iG Ia 10.
3-fSlabliSh q new budget procc =
dIrC under which SCuatc and House
committees, which pass on revenue
raElng measures would have a voice
IN fixing u ceiling on expenditures
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
London Members
OF Jewish Agency
Deny kilograms

London. July 25.-thp)-
London members of thc Jewish
Agency for Palestine denied to-
day receiving amy Of the trlc-
grams cited yesterday in Brit
iSh government white paper ~
"cvidcncc" Iinkiug Jewish
Agency executive members with
acts OF violence in the Holy
Land.
4 statement issued by the
agrnry's London Offices drciar-
cd "nonc OF the kilograms pub
IiShcd in The white paper Is sen.
from Jerusalem 20 i.outun WIS
ever received Br discussed br
the Jewish S.cucy in London"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Japanese Textile
Production High

Tokyo. July 25.-Vr)-Stoci-
piled staple cotton fabrlcs-5!G:OOO,-
100 yards al prices comparable To
those of Britain and the United
States vii be ready for export from
Japan next month.
An additional 35.OO0.0aO yards will
be available the following month.
The goods will 90 only Ia the
Orient and the southwest Pacific.
CCttn, j. flowing into Japan from
the L. s. at the rate OF $4,000 bales
a week. providing Japanese textile
mills with raw materials sufficient
10 raise production to $1,000 yards in
September.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Rails And Steels
Lead Stock Gains

New York. July - --,ID-Furth-
or scl"ctivc rccovcricS. led 10y rails
and StccIS. gave The stock market
Il little better appearance today at
though purchasing was notably
timid.
Better performers included South
crn Railway. Great Northern. South
Crn Pac:fi.. Douglas Aircraft ant
International Harvester.
Transportation bonds improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
DISORDER IN GERMANY

Frankfurt July % 49, Up One
jew was Killed and at least six
persons were injured last night in
fighting between Jewish displaced
persons and German police near
Rurish. The u. :. Third Army ann
ounccd today. American troops
were called So restore order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
RUSSIAN GRAIN CROP
ABOVE 1945 OUTPUT

London. July 25.-(H'O
farmers have delivered more than
$50 million tons of grain 10 state
elevators ion times The amount de-
livcrrd by the same date last year
Moscow radio said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
SEVEN u. S. MARINES
RELEASED IN CHINA

Ticntsin. July 25.-tMO-Scvcn
United States Marines who wore
captured July Is by some 30 armed
Japanese communists were released
last night TO special executive
headquarters truce team, the ma
r;ne commandment announced today.
they were lTharmCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
orr or ROUNDS

Jerusalem. JMy IS ~ Ali
Jewish places of entertainment.
shops and private dwellings thro-
uGhont Palestine were declared out
.. Nounds tonight 10 all British
troops. ,A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
WEATHER

FOR NORTH INKOEINN
Partly cloudy aud continued
hot tonight and Friday. SCATTER
cd showers this afternoon and
again Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Lawyers Guild Will Honor
BoWIes at Dinner Toniqhf

Price Administrator Chester
Bowles will be honored for his efforts
to hold down price imitation by the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
National Lawyers Guild at a testi-
monial dinner in the Mayfiower
Hotel tonight.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
and National Housing Administrator
Wilson w. Wyatt will speak. Robert
w. Kenny, national president of the
guild and Attorney General of Cali
fornia. will act as POSTMASTER.
Jack B. Tate, president of the
chapter and general counsel of the
Federal Security Agency, said the
guild designated Mr.. Bowles as the
recipient of this years testimonial
because of his valiant front guard
efforts On the home front in the
crucial battle against imitation"
Evening star., 1946-02-15
1o Troopships Due
To Debark 10000
Yanks in u. 5. Today
By the Associated Pres,

More than 20 600 veterans are due
today at five ports aboard 10 troop
ships.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Gen. Robert L.
Howe, from lie Havre, 3.420 troops,
including 443d Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Air Warning Battalion, 44l0th
Quartermaster Service Company,
30th Field Hospital, 3434th Quarter
master Truck Company, 2835th En-
gineer Petroleum Distributing Com
pany, Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Battery of 7th Antiaircraft Ar
tillery Group, Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery of 40lst Field
Artillery Group.
Maritime Victory, from lie Havre
LOLA troops, including 23d Base
Post Office, 45th Field Hospital,
three nurses, five civilians.
Miscellaneous on following: Occi-
dental Victory, from Calcutta, N;
Fleischer, from Antwerp, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures on fol-
lowing: LIE Grande Victory, from
Nagoya-1, ,483 Army, 10 Navy:
Greenville Victory, from philippines
Eight Army. four Navy; U. IS. S. Al
MACK, from Taku-395 Navy.
At San Observation-Disclosures on
following: U. S. S. Yokes-140 Navy,
attack transport Cullman - ,095
Navy and Marines (both ships from
Pacific forward areas.
At Los Angeles Miscellaneous on
following: Mormachawk, from Sal
pan-1,476, Gen. S. D. Sturgis, from
Yokohama-3,215, Wagonbox-22
Dashing Wave-1 ,694.
At San Francisco-M Miscellaneous
on following: Marine Swallow, from
Manila-Four Navy, 3,343 Army;
Miff1in, from Honolulu-1, ,I25 Army
493 Navy; Cape Canso, from Manila
Il, 1,454 Army; Bandera, from Shang-
hai-1,265 Navy, 1873 Army; Sho-
shone, from Pearl Harbor-23 Navy
140 Army; Lei tbs, from Pearl Har-
bor-13 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

Lloyd A. 6hookman, IL, III 21st st. n.w.,
and Emma r. Gremore, 10. Covington.
Hon as. Xs.sss s.s e rffi fss 1: Ssl:. y Y. m ana
Lola Z. Cockerham, 20. 1912 Newton
James I. Garland. IS. 11s 18th st. n.e,.
and Mildred p. Lewis. 80, S31 End st.
Curtis Marlborough, 80. and Eva B.
Mitchell "A, both Of BIZ End st. Sc.
Willie II. Williams, 30. and Jessie L. Eneed,
2S, both Of b012 Sheriff I'd. ne.
John A. Lee, 2b, 1883 Kramer st ne,
and Emma j Howasd, 1R, 44h st. NV.
clsuas and .uds wa5er rosa "a l2lo st psTd
Philip N. WARREN, 2e. 45oo Lane pl. ne,
and Annie @. Tyler. 81, 81I Howard
laeorse Ross, 81. 17a2 10th st. NV, and
Mary W. Spencer, 80. 914 18th st. NV.
John w, Copeland, 80. 6II2 3rd st. NV,
and Mary @. Baldridge. 26. 4701 9th
Robert M. Hunt III, 10, Leonardtown, and
Helen l. Kloman. 80, 2S26 9th st. ne.
Lusus sna ksaEaree kknsma Hss. a SOL II 5s ash
NV.
William L.. corbin. "a, 5000 Tilden st.
nv. and Mary s. Nevin, Newton Gem
Daniel VI. Linehan. 80. ss17 Isomar St.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Catholic Daughters Club
To Give PIuy Monday

The Dramatic Club Of the Cath
olic Daughters of America will pre-
sent The Dawn Is Here" at 8:15
pm. Monday at the Willard Hotel,
under the direction of Miss Joan
Thomas OF the School OF Speech
and Drama Of the Catholic Univer-
sity.
The program, 1t was announced by
Mrs. Eileen Fisher, chairman OF the
club, will be given in honor Of DR..
A. j. Burggraf, formerly Superior
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnirs, coupres must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fuu days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Il wtrEsa si Eo i 4S mssarur saa Gsno b1d
Rs:a ERssss Rsss Il r. R.sss,sD asD. s s.t
Perry w. McCullough, 20, Memphis. and
Nancy V. Haunen, %. 1882 K st. NV
Glenn r. Hyde, "a, 1914 18th st. NV. anc
wilda c. cappadona. 20. 607 22nd st
JOSEPH T. Rodante. 40, 11e7 ard st. No.
and ID Mary 7. Fuofo, 21. s2s Quincy st
Kenneth A. Burke. 35, Houston, and Con.
Lawrence M Boni, SO, and and Louise Rowland
36, both Of 1900 Connecticut ave. NV
ana Fanny r. Wathen, 54. 1901 18th
Harold + n. \. Easter, "a, a14o / st. NV. and
Myrtle M. Raper, 22. 1921 I st. NV.
Richard l.. Archie, jr., "a, 1712 9th st
nv. nv. and sailie D. HINES. Is, 1917 Flor.
Stanley s. Lazarus, Al, 6s25 14th st. NV.
and Marion r. Bell. 81, Baitinore.'
Bernard R: Yantz, 26, 1915 Newark st
nv. nv. and Marion L. Greatorex. 80. New
John T. Desmond, 40. 171s st. s.e., and
Mildred @. Fiksdal, 43, I'LL East Capt..
Laurence r. Brown, 25, e4-D Galveston
pi s.w.. and Margaret L. Rushbrook, ri
Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

NV. and Ethel l. Myman. 80. 8217
Connecticut aye. NJ.
rGss sna Elssgss2s c2g%s2ss022 line '0sssRhf sgif lN5 N
'o r. .a s sass. Is..sss. ssa Wort Dss,' * IS
EdSIn S.5 5EossI 5,,z ans s.s Nathalie earlier.
and Mary =. Carroll. 25, lilo Chicago
James s. Anderson. 2s, 407 o st. s.w., and
Lucy x. r. Gibson. 20. 2ll9 Leroy
Roderick b. MacDonell III. 22. 12s 18th
St. Sc, and Geraldine v. Baldwin. II,
william II. Bfarimrm. "a, Chicago. and Ruth
A. Thomas. 21, Arlington.
and ,Layinia A., Bripe, 23. 436 M st. NV.
: Heller Helen :; En-, Endresa PA 1ao Syracuse; -
Elizabeth Stevens. 26. Waltham, Mass.
and Evelyn r. Newland, 10. 1925 Wis
Richard r Hartman. 22. 1924 18th st.
ne. ne. and Mary v. z. Chandler. 30, 5406
Frank p Perron, RON, 80. and judith Briggs. as.
both Of New York.
Ralph T.. Gesell. 32. 1920 st. NV.
and Catherine E. Davis, rs, 1435 Har-
Jesse w. y Bobos. bs "a. 1s4s B st. ne. and
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Veterans Seat Priority
On AirIines Ends Today
By the Associated Press

The Nations airlines resumed full
peacetime status today as the order
which required them to set aside
10 per cent of Eastbound seats for
returning servicemen expired.
About twice as many seats in
nearly twice as many airplanes are
available to carry traffic now as be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
The prewar commercial air feet
had 355 planes with around 5000
seats. Now the airlines have more
than 600 planes with nearly $4,000
seats. The ratio of seats to aircraft
will increase sharply as more four
engine planes are put into service
during the next few months.
The order reserving seats for serv-
icemen became effective December
and affected nine airlines.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

mittee Of the Federation OF Ameri-
can Scientists, will address the
Science Society Of Washington on
Atomic Energy and the Scientist
at 8 o'clock tonight In the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

OF st. Pauls College, and spiritual,
director OF the Convert League Of
the Catholic Daughters Of America,
who now Is pastor Of st. Austin,s
Church, at Austin, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Higqinbothom to Speuk

William A. Higginbotham, chair
man OF the Administrative Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
How The Modern Santa Gets Around

modern. These photos show he con be at ease with oil types
of eonveyonees and still make his rounds in time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
300 Britannica Sets
Donated to UNESCO

CHICAGO-U.H-Three hundred
sets of the Encyclopedia Britanni-
ca have been donated to the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization for distribu'
ton among Universities, libraries
and other centers Of study il dew
astated areas of the wolrd.
UNESCO's acceptance of the gift
came as the result of a letter writ.
ten by Robert M. Hutchins, chan
cellor-on-leave of the University Of
Chicago and chairman of Brltannl-
cas- board of directors.
Hutchins said in q letter to Archi
bald MacLeish, deputy chairma:
of the American delegation
to UNESCO. that the officers ane
directors of the Chicago publishing
firm believed TIE distribution of
substantial number of sets among
such institutions would be a serv
ice to the cause Of international
understanding.
1T is not the Britannica's desire
to exercise any authority in the
selection of the institutions and or
carnations to receive the SETS
Hutchins said in his letter. cit re-
quests the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization to designate those irstl
tutions and organizations and te
distribute the sets to them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Once Upon A Time Art
Is Staging Big Comeback

CHICAGO W.R- People I be-
coming almost as interested in
hearing stories as in reading them
Mrs. Isabel Young Fogo claims.
Mrs. Fogo is one of 40 women
who belong to the Chicago Story
League. They spend their spare
time telling stories ranging from
fairy tales to modern short stories
to persons in hospital wards old
folks homes .orphanages settle
ment houses, schools and church
recreation rooms.
League members have told 585
stories to nearly 1000 persons
this year, a large increase o I
any year in the leagues 35-yea1
history Mrs. Fogo said.
THAT indicates an encouraging
rebirth of interest in the art of
entertainment through story tell
ing she said.
None of the women reads or re-
cites the stories. All are told in
formally from memory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Radio Call Car Sets
New Distance Record

NEW WESTMINSTER. Be
- The radio operator at local po-
lice headquarters was annoyed
when he kept receiving calls from
car %.
He finally asked for Identified
ton and found car % was in Hamil-
ton, Ont, $500 miles east of here.
Funny" he said. Our frequen-
cy-modulation is only supposed to
have a 30-mile radius"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

but the frugal stay-at-homes wound
up with an advantage.
There was an increase of 3,7OO-
600 in the population during that
period, the registrar-general for
Scotland reports.
The present population is 5,oo6,-
zoo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
HORSES FOR P0LANn

GYDN1A- B The Amer;,..
steamer Boulder Victory" unlo vaa
ed a cargo Of 1856 horses hera f.a
Savannah, Ca, part of an TM MN
RIA. shipment purchased privan,
by American Poles as indiv,dv.y
gifts to Polish farmers. N0dI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
HEARTH

DECATUR, Ill-P)-Mr. and Mr.
Roy M. Dawson have a fireplace
made of rocks from all sections of
the country. 1--WE have been in 40
states" says Dawson, land I think
we have rocks from every ore of
them"