davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
ExportubIe Democracy
ON the Vancouver Province

From the Vancouver Province.
Our weapons In this war are not
rockets. planes or guns; they are ideas,
ideals and our examples of government
and human relationships. We can not
afford TO keep democracy nonexport-
able commodity. We must send it
abroad by every possible means by
radio, by motion picture, by newspapers,
by magazines and finally by our day-to-
day demonstrations that democracy
provides the highest freest stanoard OF
living man has vet devised.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Russia in d New Mood

AlJnOugn the narQeSC part OF IHe
disarmament and atomic problem is
yet to come, Foreign Minister Molo-
TOYS statement on the veto repre-
sents a major Russian concession
that promises to speed up progress
toward a genuinely trustworthy
peace. In effect. the Soviet Union
has at last agreed to a key measure
demanded by the United States and
every other power of consequence,
and If this means what it seems to
mean, basic and potentially dam
gerous deadlock has thus been
broken within the United Nations.
What Mr.. Molotov has conceded is
this: That the Big Five veto power
should not be applicable to the oper-
ations of any international agencies
of control and inspection established
to govern the atom. other instru-
ments of mass destruction and dis
armament in general. This is some
thing that involves the heart Of the
American plan which Bernard NJ.
Baruch submitted months ago to the
Atomic Energy Commission. Itmarks
conciliatory Russian acceptance OF
a principle insisted upon by the
western democracies, and 1T seems
particularly far-reaching because it
embraces all arms, and not nuclear
weapons alone.
The striking nature of this conces-
sion can be best seen when measured
against the background of the past
Soviet position For months on end
until last Thanksgiving Day-the
Russians vigorously opposed the idea
of rigid control and inspection
system. They argued for little more
than treaty outlawing A-weapons.
They did not want to set up inter-
national supervising and policing
agencies, and they fought doggedly
against all suggestions to modify the
veto. In sum, they we're for system
of control that simply could not con-
troll, and they seemed unyielding
enough to make the deadlock un-
breakable.
Then, on Thanksgiving Day, Mr..
Molotov surprised everybody by COM
ing out in favor of control and in
spection. The next day, however,
Mr.. Vishinsky, his deputy, dissipated
the resulting optimism by seeming
to reaf1rm, in the strongest Ian
guage, Soviet insistence on an un-
restricted veto right. But Mr. Vi
shinsky apparently was speaking OF.
the right in broad sense. At any
rate, Mr.. Molotov's latest statement
If words mean anything clearly
commits Russia to the principle of
supervisory and policing operations
unhampered by the veto. Interest,"
ingly enough, the Russians thus have
reverted to the view they held twenty
years ago when they wanted a dis
armament treaty with teeth in it
and when we were the ones who
insisted on little more than a paper
pledge.
OF course, great deal more than
Mr.. Molotov's new statement will be
needed to bring the atom and other
arms under real control. But though
the Importance of his concession
ought not to be exaggerated, it
so,,U11f not IN he 1,y,dararfi,,, taJ
either. Certainly, it has yielded good
fruit at the very outset in enabling
the General Assembly's Political and
Security Committee to agree unani-
mously. in an atmosphere of ex-
traordinary United Nations har-
mony, on a general procedure for
tackling disarmament.
r7L Il,
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Cucuji flies. sort of superlight-
ming bug. are used by East Indies
natives as a lantern. A dozen or SO
in a bottle give as much light as a
fifteen-watt bulb. What with the
illumination problem confronting us,
there may be an expert job along
this line> for the Bureau of En-
tomoIopy
Evening star., 1946-12-06
The Funniest Money
From the Ottawa Citizen.

The intrinsic value Of the British
shilling will drop to fraction OF what
it was in silver Neverthe land this
is the funny part Of it--tflat shilling.
worth perhaps penny, will buy just IS
much over the store counter as 1t did
before. No one will decline to accept Il
as an unfair exchange. Gould there
be funnier money than that?
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Mr.. Wyatt's decision to quit comes
as no surprise. Whether decontrolled
private enterprise can solve the vet
erans' housing problem remains to
be seen, but the outlook is not
bright.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

The board chairman of a great
broadcasting chain states that the
public should be the only censor of
radio programs. OK; what are we
waiting for?
Evening star., 1946-12-06

An explosion recently leveled the
Palestine Income Tax Office in Jeru-
salem. When 1t comes to a tax
lowering program those terrorists
believe in direct and speedy action.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Letters to The Star
Readers Continue Their Debate
Of the Coal Strike


To the Editor OF The Star:
How pathetic 1t is to see the Govern
ment and leaders Of the country wiring
ing their hands and moaning. What
can we do, we can't make the miners
mine coal2" I say we not only can
but we must. II Hitler and 100000 Of
his blind, fanatical followers had landed
in our country, they could not have
done as much damage to us as this
power -bloated strutter and his ito hell
with the rest OF the country as long as
we get ours followers, but we would
have fought them with all we had;
and unless the people OF this country
wake up to their power and use it, our
freedom and liberty are gone. Let the
courts put this scoffer OF laws In jail.
A martyr? Well, no doubt there are
thousands OF Germans and Italians who
feel the same about Hitler and Musso-
lini. So what? Then attach the mon
les of the union and OF the individual
All right then, they don't eat. What
would we do with any other enemy
of the country? Let the storekeepers
refuse to deal with them for food. drugs,
clothes or anything else they may need.
Cut off their gas and electricity until
they decide that maybe their false
god isn't as important as the United
States Of America.
This may not be pretty picture, but
war never is, and this is war. Our
transportation Is paralyzed, our in
dustry dying, our prosperity threatened
and our medical authorities warning of
epidemic disasters. We can't wait. We
must win and win now. When these
miners have learned just what the
citizens of this country feel about them
and have felt the power of our wrath,
let the Congress set UP system of
courts, presided over by men OF unim-
peachable honor, and when either en-
ployer or employe feels that a condi-
ton exists which is untenable or unfair,
let them come to these courts and pre-
sent the facts. receive just verdicts and
abide by them as all other citizens have
to do or suffer the punishment OF the
wrongdoer.
We have had enough
r. E. ROBERTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
FOOD OFFICIALS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, June 26-U.H-
international food officials today
indicated increasing doubt that
Argentina would join the new in
ternational emergency food coun-
ell to direct the organized fight
against world hunger. Argentina
was not represented at a meet
ing of the councils central COM
mittee yesterday-more than four
days after it was told the Ar
gentine expected to reach a decl-
sion within 43 hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
lS0-Legal
OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain deed of trust from
Leroy Hooks and wife, Mildred Hooks,
to the undersigned trustee, recorded
in Book 367, Page 1853, and following
of the office of the Register of Deeds
of New Hanover County, N. c., default
having been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will expose for sale
to the last and highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Wilmington.
N. c., at II o'clock noon on the 22nd
day of July, 1916, the lands described
in said deed of trust, to-wit:
Lying and being in the City of Will
mington, N c.. Beginning in the North
ern line of Meares street, 179 feet West
of the intersection of said Meares street,
with the Western line of Third street,
running thence Westward with the North
ern line of Meares street SO 1-2 feet,
thence Northwardly and parallel with
Third street 100 feet, thence EastWardly
and parallel with Meares streets 38 1-2
feet, thence SouthWardly and parallel
with Third street 100 feet to the North
ern line of Meares street, the beginning,
the same being part of lot 5 and s,
in Block ID, according to the official
plan of the said City of Wilmington,
N. c..
Subject to a deed of trust from V. J..
trustee, for the Peoples Building & Loan
Association, recorded in Book $50. Page
125
h purchaser will deposit ten pe1
cent of the bid.
This June 81, 1916.
ISAAC C. WRIGHT.
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
156-Sit., Work, Wanted

WANTED-PART TINE. JOB COOKING
615 Brunswick street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
155-Seeds, Plants, Bulbs

INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY NEED
Arsenate of lead, Rotenone dust, sui
phur, black leaf 40, Etc. Also sprayer
and busters. T. W. Woods & Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
.60-Transportation, Storage

FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL BEACHES.
Local moving. Hanover Transit Day
Phone 2-1600. Night Phone 4449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

MALL SHIPMENT CHROME BREAK
fast room furniture. Home Furniture
company, % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

NEW SHIPMENT BOUDOIR. BRIDGE,
floor and table lamps priced $3.50 and
up. Home Furniture company, % Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
8O-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE - GROOM TWO-STORY
home in city. Immediate occupancy.
Dial 2-29O8 for details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

FOR MOVING AND HAULING. DIAL
1878. E. P. Blanchard. Local and Long
Distance Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

IF INTERESTED IN A COMFORTABLE
home, in choice section. write P. o.
Box 524. City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

TWO VETERANS WANT TO BUY
house trailer. Reasonable price. Dial
2-O648.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Papering

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REPAIRS AMI
painting. All work guaranteed. T.. II
Mathews. Dial 6730.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
7~5-HOusehold Goods

SCREENED CRIBS AT JONES FURNl-
ture Co. ID S. Front street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

PECIALS-FOLDING CANVAS CHAIRS
$4.95. Ironing boards $685.. Jones
Furniture company, Is South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
l70-W Wanted

WANTED-WHITE PERSON TO KEEP
2-months' old child for working
couple. Dial 8, ask for 9495.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

USED KITCHEN OIL COOK STOVES
4 or 5 burner Lewis Furniture COM
pany, COL North 4th street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
w to Buy, Rent

IWANTED-ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR.
Phone 2-1030.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

WANTED TO LEASE HOUSE TRAIL
er for period of two months with OPP
ton to buy. See at Jacks Parking lot,
Carolina Beach, or call 1851
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

WANT no RENT FURNISHED ROOM
with private bath in good section near
bus stop. Gentleman. References fur
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUF
next moving or hauling. Low rates
Dudley Transfer. Dial 2-2714.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
18-Music & Dancing

PIANOS-SPINETS. STUDIOS, GRANDS.
See them today. A Il Yopp Piano
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

LAWN SERVICE, TREES REMOVED.
Top-soil and anure. Phone 2-2403.
FOR SALE - COMPOST SUITABLE
for flowers, shrubbery and gardens.
ST m load delivered. Dial s023
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

ROOF MAINTENANCE - EDWIN B.
Josey, Alb Orange St.. Phone 2-3041,
Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

fn and delicious! 1t provides bulk
contains heathfu Bl and minerals
cunchy wafer has . calories Sasser 27l
Madison Ave New York TO- NJ Y
the Rf kRlSP setslm plan Choose
and only bread and
Evening star., 1946-07-28
S,ee Reducing Rookkt!

~ a"s :n5st Hs'@ s' oSts s"E JUS, Esfs Sss
OVERWEIGHT So why the RY KRISP
Plan, the o a too-heavy maidens
Send now for the complete eeslim plan built for
RY.kR Pis whole
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Oamhnsss ASSURED!

How about saving at ease" to YOUR
self and end one particular hot
weather worry? Just follow my ad.
vice about that dependable deodor-
ant, AMOLIN Deodorant Cream
and stop worring about perspiration
odors. AMOLIN actually prevents
perSbiratiom odors from forming.
Dab it on underarms Give a
gentle rub d. and there YOU are
sure of yourself, assured of your
daintiness. You'll find that inform
ed, fastidious women everywhere
are saving. "AMOLIN is THE
choice in deodorants!" so why
not safeguard your own personal
daintiness with it this summer? In
PC and 49c sizes at Drug and De-
partment Stores:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Washington Woman
Named as Candidate
For OAR Election

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig OF
Washington and treasurer genera!
of the National Society OAR, viii
be a candidate for the office O.
first vice president general, on the
ticket of Mrs. Stanley Thorpe Man
love of Newburg, N. Y, for election
in l947, according to an announce
ment yesterday from OAR national
headquarters.
Mrs. Manlove, who is now record
ing secretary general of the OAR,
was a former State regent of New
York and has participated in sew
eral phases of the national society
She was recently appointed trustee
Evening star., 1946-07-28

tend meetings OF the PEG ano
goth Century Club with which she
is affiliated.
With Mrs. Haig. other associate
candidates whom Mrs. Manloye has
announced will run with her for
national Office include:
Mrs. Preston b. Wilkes, jr.
of Charlotte, N. c., second vice
president general; Mrs. Charles A.
Haynes of Hope, Ark. third vice
president general; Mrs. Howard P
Arrest of Portland, Greg, and at
present national vice president of
the National Society CAR, chaplain
general: Mrs. Vincent w. Koch of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, reconding secretary
general; Mrs. Edward F. Randolph
of Pennington, N. j., registrar gen.
eral; Mrs. Joe Cutting of Williston,
N. Oak, corresponding secretary
general
Mrs. Benjamin r. Williams of
Butler, Pa. historian general; Mrs.
James F.. Donahue of Cleveland.
Ohio, organizing secretary general.
Mrs. Elmer H. Whitaker of Santa
Barbara, Calf, librarian general;
Mrs. j. De Forrest Richards OF
Chicago, Ill, treasurer general: Mrs.
Allen Harris of Johnson City. Tenn,
curator general, and Mrs. Thomas
F. Moody of Baton Rouge, La, re-
porter general to the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

of Washington's headquarters in
Newburg, by Gov. Dewey of New
York.
Mrs Haig brings to her candidacy
26 years of consecutive experience
with the OAR, during which time
she has served as national vice
president general and State Regent
of the District She is a member of
the Judge Lynn Chapter, was a
past regent of her chapter and has
held other Offices in the District
OAR.
In the national society, Mrs. Haig
has served in many capacities, haV
ing been former national chairman
of building and grounds. national
chairman of the House Committee
and general chairman on arrange
ments for three continental con-
crosses, which because of war re-
strictions could not be held here.
Also member of the National
Society Children of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Haig has held the
national office of recording secretary
and chaplain in that organization.
Her patriotic work had beginning
in this society, when as a member
of the Charlestown Society in
Charleston, s. c.. she served in the
capacity of senior president and
delegate to the CAR Conferences.
1t is only natural that Mrs. Haig
should be identified with the life of
this patriotic organization as she
comes from a distinguished line OF
Colonial and revolutionary an
cestry. One Revolutionary ancestor
was Gen. William Fishburne of
South Carolina, who served on An
thony Wayne's staff at the capture
of Stoney Point. Another was
Charles Pinckney, a signer OF the
Constitution.
Aside from her OAR duties, Mrs.
Haig has also found time to work
with the Junior Theatre of Wash
ington, give of her services as an &C
complished soprano soloist, and at
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Sun, 6, Skin Heirs! !!

Most dark clouds have their silver
Innings . . and it's certainly true
with many pesky "botherations' of
summer. RESINOL Ointment, for
instance, is the silver lining for
many skin irritations. This scien.
tifcally medicated balm soothes
sunburned and windburned skins,
eases the itchy irritations of chafe,
dry eczema, ivy poisoning, simple
rashes, non-poisionous insect bites,
and other minor skin irritations!
advise YOU to cleanse your skin
with RESINOL Soap, FIRST for
this rich lathering soap, with its
pure mildness, cleanses thoroughly.
but gently rinses easily and
quickly and leaves skin feeling
specially refreshed, Let RESINOL
Soap and Ointment help your
family this summer.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Luncheon Partv

The Washington Chapter OF the
Women's Division of the American
Jewish Congress will hold Its mid
summer luncheon and card party
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Seafare Restaurant, 1924 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
reservations may be made with
the luncheon chairman, Mrs. Sam
uel Luria, Randolph 3067 or at the
door.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mew Ju,nifu,. RoAhe,!

If you're the kind of gal who likes
to do her housework differently
and better-then of course You'll
want TO know about DUO-DUSTIN
SHEETS. They're just as mar
velous for busting and polishing
furniture and woodwork as their
first cousins. SILVER SHEETS,
are for polishing silver. DUO
DUSTIN SHEETS are Auffy-soft
paper impresnated with highly
efficient furniture polish. They
positively pick up dust and hold it.
They never scratch. never leave
lint-and your hands stay clean.
No more messy dustcloths! And
no more messy pastes or liquids
either-for it's easy to polish dull,
smudsed woodwork, and make it
shine. Just rub moistened DUO
DUSTIN SHEET over the sur
face &. then follow with drv
Sheet. Ask at Department or
Neiehborhood stores. Just SOC
for a laree roll,
Evening star., 1946-07-28
P~k up Appetite. nEA Hi. Cooling Beverage!

Ever have tempting waiting YOUR family onv to hear
them Its HOT eat? Then bubhipd
SCl II Beer and watch because
he refreshing bouquet and smooth mellow
cooling
the hottest day. Since SCTZ the KISS of the hons
there's chance of
made Milwaukee famous delicious with with
snack alone! Ask for SCHLTZ when groceries
Food Market brewed by JOS Schtz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee
Evening star., 1946-07-28

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 2S.-Every.
body likes the clean, cool smell of pine! T.
for one, like to have every room in the
house smell of it but do you know where
like it best? In the bathroom! Then
when you shower or bathe :. Whit the
pine and come out relaxed, refreshed and
delightfully."- cool. Like to have this pine
Evening star., 1946-07-28

On
choose 1ARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing Cream rich in the ubcns
qualities beneficial dry skins! At
makeup and stubborn complexion
softly glowing Both of these YARDLEY Cleansing
fragrant uxuriousfeelins choose either YARDLEY
Cleansing Cream Lquefying Cleansing
where! 81 and 81 (plus
Evening star., 1946-07-28

We all realize that oSN
actions speak louder n 81
than words but y.-tEN3>
how often have you~ XIV
remembered friend ~ 10y
birthday, an anniver-
sary or a special occasion without
DOING anything about it? SO
why not make it a point to keep
GIBSON Greeting Cards on hand
to 'activate" your friendly
thoughts? You'll find such
variety of GIBSON Cards at your
Dealers, that you'll never be at a
loss for the particular message you
want to send. You'll notice that
GIBSON Cards say just what you'd
like to say in the way you'd like to
say it! Visit your GIBSON Deal
er stock up on quality greet
ing cards that will make friends
happy on the occasions you think
Of them.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

fragrance in YOUR house? Then SERGEANT'S
Dsinfectant for cleaning disnfectng and deodor
zme Pour it full strength down drains rid them of
dirt and germs to bahtub rings, and put
tbs. in water to wash up floors and tiles. Bring SER
pail 0nybace tor that matter, where you'd like clean,
plne-fragrance to nger on! Ask your Drug Store.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Lucky if you're blessed with oily skin :. for it's
less apt to wrinkle into "squint lines during hot dry
weather. Yet oily skin demands special cleansing
care IN summer otherwise it looks ereasily
tractlve! That's why suggest YARDLEY Lique,inG
cleansing Cream! This pink, satny- smooth and fra
grant gently yet thoroughly cleanses your COM
pleXIon of dirt and CRIME without lubrcans your
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-10
PAGE SEVER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott and Mrs.
Admoise Rutledge attended the u. s.
Navy Band Concert in Greenwood
recently.
MIR and Mrs. Elma Biglow of Dali
las, Texas, were the recent visitors
of Mrs. W. A. Rathell and family.
Mrs. Rathe1l is doing nuicely after
a recent operation.
Miss Jean Strider and Miss janet
te Terry were at home from Belha-
ven for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Holloman
were home from State College for
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-10
BY w. r. Sullivan. County Agent
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK

A.A.A. practices. The sttae A.A.A.
Commute as September 1,1946, re-
moved all limitations on ALLEGATION
OF funds to individual counties, that
is, on certain practices limitations
have been removed in favor of the
farmer for the remainder of 1916
program. Practices listed below as
they come in your handbook are
the ones that limitations have been
removed on.
Practice No. /. Applications Of
superphospate, As percent or better.
Practice No. 4. Applications of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-10
MISSISSIPPI POWER g. LIGHT COMPANY

ention Week, October 6-12 to get
rid of fire hazards in your home, or
in your farm and home.
Provide metal containers for ASH
eS. Clean rubbish from attic, base
ment and closet. Store matches out
of reach of children. Avoid use of
gasoline or kerosene for starting
fires. Provide for all dry cleaning to
be done out of doors.
Discard or repair all frayed ex-
tension cords and connections. Store
farm supply of gasoline u~ndergrou-
nd, or at least rs feet from other
buildings. Label and seal all flam-
mable fluid containers. Clean out
leaves, weeds grass or rubbish under
or near buildings.
Inspect haymows frequently for
signe Of spontaneous heating. Pro-
hibit smoking in or near barns. Pro-
vide grounding for metal roof, siding
or hay racks. Avoid storage of tract
ors, trucks and automobiles ir
barns. Place straw and haystacks 9
safe distance from barns.
Do not neglect your winter cover
crops as they will protect your sol
from erosion and aid humus anG
nitrogen to your soil. A good crop Of
winter legumes turned under in the
spring is equivalent to at least GOT
pounds Of 6-8-8 fertilizer in cror
production. Vetch seed are very
scarce and it seems in the delta ares
Austrian wiY ter peas win be thu
principal cover crop, whereas in the
hill section on lighter lands, ! be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-10
LOCAL NEWS

+ + + + + + + + f. + 1. r + r +
Among those who were home
from Ole Miss for the weekend were
Jimmy Phelps, David Williams, Cor
don Ashley, Doris Thompson, Malls
sa King, Dick Temple, and Allison
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott attended
a band directors meeting in Jack
son last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-10

lieve that crimson clover will make
an excellant winter legume. Rate Of
seed of the crimson clover should
be around Is to 20 pounds per acre.
I believe that you will find this a
satisfactory replacement for vetch,
particularly in the hill section.