davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL
SALES INCREASING
Wrightsville Beach Group
Reports $50 Income From
Campaign

A Wrightsville Beach committee
OF women, undertaking the sale of
tuberculosis Christmas seals re-
ported $50 had been turned in
from booths at the Crest theatre,
post office, and benefit bridge
party, it was learned here last
night.
The report was made by Mrs.
T. Macon Womble, chairman of
the group, which consists of Mrs.
Y. w. Bellamy, Mrs. Otis Stroth-
ev. and Mrs. Charles Odell.
Meanwhile early returns from
;treet sales in downtown Whining
ton indicate the campaign to
gather funds for anti-tuberculosis
projects will be satisfactory, a
county TB association spokesman
said.
Members of the Jayceettes, Lee
gion auxiliary, and Gray Y groups
took over Wilmington street sales
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Three Southeastern
Men Granted Paroles

Three Southeastern North Caro-
lima men, including n from Will
mington, were among six granted
paroles yesterday by Governor R.
Gregg Cherry.
The are:
Woodrow Merritt, Negro, con-
victed in New Hanover last Febru-
ary and sentenced to two years
FOR larceny and receiving; James
McNeill, Negro, convicted of re-
sisting an officer in Robson last
April and sentenced to IL to ID
months; Therman Patrick, con-
victed in Bladen last January of
burning ans automobile a SEN
fenced to three to five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Williston Glee Club
Will Present Concert

The Williston High school Glee
club of 80 voices, under the direc-
ton of James Thompson, Jr., will
present its annual Christmas reci-
tai in the school auditorium Sun
day, Dec. Is, at 4 o'clock.
Included in the concert is Bach's
"BFeak Forth" Beautiful Savior"
and a special arrangement of
white Christmas" as well as sew
eral Christmas carols.
The concert will be one hour
long. No admission will be charg-
ed. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Southeastern Youths
Serpe Aboard Leyte

Thr\e Southeastern North Caro-
lima youths are serving aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Leyte which
has just completed a good will
tour Of the ports of Valparaiso,
Chile and Callao, Peru, and is now
finishing her shakedown cruise in
the caribbean Sea.
They are: Austin Lee Anderson,
aviation machinist's mate, third
class, nephew of Mrs. Lora Ward,
Hallsboro; Dave E. Wilkins, sea-
man first class, nephew of Mrs.
C. T. Jewell, of Wilmington and
Joseph P. B o rdeaux, aviation
radioman, first class, son Of Mrs.
Henry P. Bordeaux, Castle Hayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
ArToRNEY DIES

RALEIGH, Dec. 14-RHErnest
HAYWOOD, 81, former president and
for many years a prominent mem
Der of the Wake County bar as
ISOLATION, died in Rex hospital TO-
dav after two years OF declining
health,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
WARNED

LUMBERTON, Dec. 14-@-
Postmaster R. G.. CashweH today
issued a pre-Christmas warning
to "vandals' who have repeatedly
put firecrackers in rural mail
boxes. New metal boxes are Still
hard to get, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
SLAYER SOUGHT

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. l4-R-
Police questioned two men today
about the brutal killing of John
Darby, SO, apartment house owner
and part time movie extra, whose
beaten, %strangled, nude body was
found in his apartment last night.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
1890 Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
BY the Associated Press

More than 1000 service personnel
are due to arrive today at New York
aboard six transports, while 1890
more troops are expected to debark
from seven ships at San Francisco
and San Diego, Calf.
West Coast arrivalS-San Fran
cisco. five ships with / 1873 men: San
Diego, two vessels, 50 troops.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Wilson Victory
from lie Havre, 8l1 troops, including
46th Armored Medical Battalion
Pontotoc Victory from lie Havre
TIA troops. including l44th Armored
Signal Company; 339Sth Truck
Company.
Miscellaneous troops on following
vessels: Cape Blanco from lie Havre
(due originally yesterday, 80 men
escorting 266 war dogs; Eufala Vic
tory from LIE Havre, 608; Jane
Delano from Casablanca, 7; Exches-
ter from Alexandria. a.
At San miscellaneous on
following: Destroyer tender Prairie,
49 Navy, destroyer Henderson,
Navy.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Hancock from Guam,
759 Navy, 1873 Marines; Samaritan
from Guam. 334 Navy, 45 Army
Eugene Skinner from Yokohama. SO
Army; Edwin C. Musick from Yoko-
hama, 90 Army: LIST SAT from Pearl
Harbor. ? NaVV.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Publishers Take Up
Problem Of Smaller
DaiIies at Convention
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-The 60th
annual convention of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
opens today at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel with4 the problems of the
smaller dailies the first subject to
be considered by the newspaper
executives.
General sessions start tomorrow
morning when w. G. Chandler,
ANPA president and executive of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
will deliver his convention address
Committee reports will be ready and
announcements made of the win
ners in the 1916 ANPA journalism
competition and the safe driving
contest, sponsored by the ANPA and
the International Circulation Man.
ayers Association.
IomorroW'S afternoon session will
be devoted to the reports of the
ASSOCIATIONS Bureau of Advertising.
Roy ID. Moore of Canton, Ohio. will
preside.
'ANPA officers will be elected
Thursday afternoon. The terms of
nVe members of the Board of Di-
rectofs expire at this convention.
Cllmaxing the associations pro-
gram will be the Bureau of Adyer-
using dinner Thursday evening,
Among speakers listed are Gen.
dwight d. Eisenhower, Army chief
OF staff; DR.. Karl T. Compton,
president of the Massachusetts In
stltute of Technology, and Fred
erlck c. Crawford, Cleveland in
dustrlallst and former president of
the National Association of Manu-
facturerS.
Among other functions to be held
in connection with the convention
Will be a dinner tonight at which
the National Newspaper Promotion
Association will present a trophy
and nine scrolls to the 10 newspaper
publishers deemed to have done the
most in the field of promotion in
the public interest.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Thomas Says Reuther
Is Freezing Him Out
BY the A:socioted Press

CHICAGO, April 23.-R. j. Thom-
as, CIO United Auto Workers vice
president, said yesterday Walter P.
Reuther, union president, is trying
to freeze me out completely from
important assignments" and is
trying to build up a political ma
chime for himself, a dictatorship in
the union"
Mr.. Reuther, who previously re-
fused to discuss assignments in ad-
vance OF executive board action, de-
clared he would seek to retain the
dlrectorship of the General Motors
Division of the union because of
"a moral commitment to General
Motors workers" and added:
1T is regretable that Mr.. Thomas
finds it difficult to adjust himself to
his new status in the union"
Il would be glad to give the Cen
eral Motors assignment to Thomas
II General Motors workers release
me from commitment to continue
as the director" Mr.. Reuther said.
The charge that l am trying to
freeze Thomas out is unfounded." !"
Last week Mr.. Thomas, who was
succeeded as president by Mr..
Reuther, Richard T. Leonard, an
other vice president, and Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's submitted
statement of union policies which
was adopted over Mr.. Reuthers
adverse vote. The new policy viz
tuallv repudiated Mr.. Reuther's
ability to pay" stand in support of
wage increase demands in the GIN
strike
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Senate May Confirm HASTE
Late Today or Tomorrow

The Senate may confirm former
Judge William H. Hastie as Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands late
today or tomorrow.
His nomination was reported fa-
vorably from the territories and
the Insular Affairs Committee yes
terday supported him, II to 2. A
subcommittee that conducted hear
ings approved him last week, 6 to 2.
In both instances the votes against
confirmation were cast by Senators
Ellender. Democrat of Louisiana
and EaStland, Democrat of MisSis-
sippi.
Judge Hastie served on the Fed
eral bench in the Virgin Islands
before becoming dean of the law
school of Howard University.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Bernard to Give Talk

Impressions gained in his two trips
to Russia within the past year will
be recounted by Merrill Bernard
hydrologic director, United States
Weather Bureau, before the District
Society of Civil Engineers in the
Cosmos Club auditorium at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Tosconini at Shannon
En- Route to Milan
BY the Associated Press

RINEANNA. Erie, April 23.-Ar-
turo Toscanini, Italian conductor,
arrived at Shannon airport today
en- route from New York to Milan
for the re-opening of La Scala
Opera House May II.
Toscanini, who was grounded for
"a hours in Labrador by bad weather
signed a few autographs and then
threw down his pen and refused
to cODtipue
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Democratic Committee
In A|Ieeony Backs Cobey
By the Associated Pres.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 23-The
candidacy of w Earl Cobey of Frost
burg and Cumberland for attorney
general in the Democratic primary
June "a, has been Endorsed by mem
bers of the Democratic State Central
Committee for Allegany County. it
was announced today. He is the
first candidate for State office to re-
,ceive a unanimous Endorsement from
the committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Fire Platoon Plan Indorsed

Legislation to set up the three
platoon system, which would put
District firemen on an 8-hour day
was lnoorSed by the Columbia Post
American Legion, at recent meet
/ ing.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
kellsved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

"hen excess stomach acid causes painful suHpcsf
w sas sour stomach and heartburn doctor, usual,
br~cf1oe the stest-actins medicines known fol
ymptsmatlc relief-medicines like those In Bell ans
1snlets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in .
lihy Or double your money back On return OF bottle
- us. aSe At all drurgists
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Mostly sunny
and very warm with temperature
rising to around IS degrees this
afternoon. Warm tonight with low
est temperature about 58 degHees
A few light showers are likely late
tonight or tomorrow. Not quite so
warm tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia-A few scattered showers
tomorrow. probably beginning west
and north portions late tonight
Warmer tonight but not so warm in
west and north portions tomorrow.
Maryland-A few scattered show
ers tomorrow and in west portion
tonight. Warmer tonight but a
little cooler tomorrow afternoon.
River Report.
FEom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1946-04-23

railroads. insurance companies and
other special interests for going to
Washington with their problems, -
he said.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BRACELET, gold link, with round disc
engraved Lii; another disc, heartShapec
with sapphire surrounded by diamonds
left in W. g. L. waShroom Monday noon
great sentimental value. Reward. OR
1856. ~
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BRIEF CASE, brown leather. initials "
D. c." Liberal reward. Greenbelt 5196
Evening star., 1946-04-23

CATS, >, gray and white; lost from
Meadowbrook Saddle Club area, April
l4th Please call 81. 96SG.
CHANGE PURSE, small, blue, Upper: con-
tanning small amt of change. key and
Keepsake coin; in or near new House Office
bldg. Ma. 3120, Ext. 666. After 6, WO
Evening star., 1946-04-23

DoG, male, black and brown hound. tag
No 17769, in vicinity of Laurel, near Black
Bridge Reward MI 7414. -23
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BOSTON BULLDOG, female, black with
white collar, screw tail, name Patsy" 9
years old; travelling companion, family pet.
Liberal reward Wire collect Immediately,
e. LAWSON. 1851 NE. 3rd ave, Miami,
Fla, or notify Eastern Air Lines, Wash
ineton, D. c. 23*
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BINOCULARS-S2O reward for re urn OF
Zeiss SKA Turita binoculars. No. J3505S3.
and leather case with owners name and
address inside; lost Friday, evening IN
liquor store on Conn. ave above Calvert.
Because of sentimental association, who
ever returns these has owners undying
gratitude. Return to Cosmos Club. II
BRACELET, heavy gold link, with dark to-
paz stones. Liberal reward. NO. 1927 or
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BULL DOG, Boston, female; Eastern Air
screw tail, answers name of Patsy g
years old: travelling companion and fam
lily pet. Liberal reward Wire collect,
ELLIS LAWSON. S261 N. E. Bird aye
Miami Elnrida =o9
Evening star., 1946-04-23

CAMERA, twin-lens Rolleicord. in leather
ease; Sun afternoon on Uhle st. or Lorcom
lane in Arlnptnn: Reward OR 24Sl "a.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, brindle
and white, PUPPY: vic. Sheridan St. River
dale Reward WA 7141. WA 1212 > 5
Evening star., 1946-04-23

EASTER DRESS. white top, black skirt
in Garfnckels bag; lost in auto Sat. morn
ipr WI 1888 "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
LETTER BOX.
CONTINUED from Page a

by the United States Employment
Service and then file a new claim
with the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission. This is also
true Of a non-veteran who desires
Ito file a claim. This requires
time and such applicants are given
an appointment to come in at a
definite time later in the day so
that it is not necessary for them
to wait. -.
In spite Of the fact that the North
Carolina Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission. stall has been
increased from three ninety days
ago to eight it still takes time to
get all of the people seeking
to draw unemployment compensa-
ton claims in and out Of the office
as promptly as the applicant de-
sires and certainly it will be nee
essary for them to wait some
time.
The principal complaint comes
from the individual who sees some
people come in long time after
he has arrived get served and
leave the office while he is there,
This is due to the fact that in the
white office alone there are %
people who have desk space in our
office.
The public does not realize that
the North Carolina Unemployment
Compensation Commission, while
located in our Office, is separate
agency. It's employees draw their
salary from the state office in
North Carolina from federal and
state funds and they are only con-
cerned with the handling Of NC
claims for both veterans and nom
veterans.
This agency has seven employees
located in our office handling
claims and one field representative
who calls on employers in con-
nection with collection Of the NC
tax. go - &.
!. Many Of our applicants visit our.
office by appointment to see the
claims deputy relative. toFquestion-
able claims, or to see the field
representative relative. to- NC, tax
or to file self-employed veterans
claims and some merely to get in
formation about NC claims. These
people could come in at any time,
during the day and having bust
ness with lust one individual in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
Highway Patrol To Check
School Buses OF State

RALEIGH, March r. uD =
Major H. J. Hatcher, of the State
Highway patrol, said Monday that
the entire patrol system planned
to make a close inspection of the
states school buses as a precau-
tionary measure against accidents.
Hatcher said the patrolmen
would check behind the state ga
RACES as a safety measure in COM
batting the increasing rate of &C.
cidents involving school buses.
Hatcher said it was not being
done to check on the work of ga
rage mechanics. On the contrary,
he said the mechanics were doing
splendid Job considering the
scarcity of materials and the worn
out buses. they have to work with.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
HENRY WALLACE SEES
MORE DANGER AHEAD
IF NO CREDIT GIVEN

WASHINGTON, March 12.-(R-
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
said Tuesday there was some Sigh
risk of financial loss in the pro.
posed $3.50, 900, 900 loan to Britain
but 'the risk of not making the
loan is greater
If our failure to make it should
In any way contribute to a future
atomic war; ne said, 'the cost
may well be several hundred bill
lion dollars, the destruction of our
cities and large part of our pop.
ulation, and indeed the destruction
Of civilization itself"
Wallace's views were in state
ment he prepared for the Senate
Banking committee, holding hear
lngs on the projected credit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
North Carolina Fruit
/ Escapes Frost Damage

RALEIGH, March 12.-P)-Dr.
M. e: Gardner, head of the Horti-
culture department at N. c. State
college, said Monday no appreci-
able damage had been done to the
states fruit and produce crop by
recent heavy frosts.
Gardner said, however, that the
alberta peach crop in the Hamlet
area, which is now in. full bloom.
and the strawberry crop in the
Wallace section, f.were nipped a
little by frosts during the week
end" The damage, he. said; was
normal for this season Of the year.
Weather prospects point. to con-
tinued warm weather. for the next
week, DR.. Gardner said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

e eers with addresses in the United
States and Argentina. e'
Inc records disclosed total Nazi
party strength in the United States
reached an apparent peaE ~ a ems
o. on Zee. l. 1910. This, however. fell
to 6so on Dec. 81, ls41, and to s4a
u 49,. Dec. 81, 1912. In Argentina, Nazi
party members totaled 2.110 in 1eas
a4 y. several years steady growth.
Aiser some fluctuations, the party
membership 1a.a fell to 1,4ss on Dec,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
NEW CHURCH PLANS

"A pastor is expected to be as.
signed to anew church, the Second
3 1entecostal Holiness church, All
wright street, Wilmington. in the
terday. 'e
Inc Rev. James ,. Eppes pre-.
presided at the organization meet.
ing OF the church Sunday. The in
81 on has an Until member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
office get in and out of the office
conceivably in IS minutes.

conceivably in Is minutes.
Also located in our office is
representative whose lb is to re-
cruit workers for farmers, and he
has nothing to do with the other
activities in the office and here
again it. is entirely possible that
a. caller at the office would come
in to see him specifically.and again
would be able to get out of the
office in few minutes. We also
have an area training assistant
who supervises the training Of U.s.
Els personnel in II counties and
She has callers in connection with
her work. In the USES white office
there are 10 employees. Some of
these employees are visited by
employers, newspaper men, repre-
sentatives of various organizations
and come in by appointment to see
them about various matters per-
tanning to the overall program.
In all we have % people in this
office and it is entirely conceivable
that many people who visit our
office would have; to see just one
OF. these individuals as explained
above.
In no case would an applicant
seeking a job and a job only have
to see more than one person pro-
vided that he was not veteran
visiting the office for the first
time. If it is a veterans fist visit
he would have. to see two people,
one who would register him and
advise with him about his pros
pective employment and the second
person, a placement interviewer,
who would counsel with him rela-
tive to a referral to specific
Job opening. If the job seeker de-
asires to file a NC claim it would
then be necessary for him to see
an additional person who is located
as we have previously explained
in a separate agency although in
the same office.
We cannot conceive of anyone
having to see more, than four
people in the extreme instance and
fully go per cent Of the people who
call at our office only see one per-
son in each agency if they. are
filing a claim. 4
;. We have adopted a program of
self-registration Of applicants TAX
ing claims at the counter and have
streamlined our procedure to the
extent, that it is not nece ssary for
people to see more than the mini
mum number of individuals in the
office and the majority. Of them
are not even routed back Of the
counter and are called up to the
JCC counter for the first time,
sign their claim and leave the.
office. These people represent that
portion Of our total claims load
that our placement : interyiewers
are unable to offer a JOB due. to
the fact that we have listed with
us one job for every four applicants
and only one job for every three
veterans. -
We are putting three people full
time to call on employers in an
effort to develop more job open
ings,. especially for veterans and
are seeking all of the cooperation
from the newspapers and radio,
civic organizations, Chamber of
Commerce, ETC., in an effort to get
the, people Of this community to
list with US as many jobs as posi-
bic. -
=. - aH
HAROLD M. H1NKLE, Manager,
U. S. Employment Service
= -, ~t ,, -. 49, ii
Wilmington N. G.
March II, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
- ; ~ ~ :.
! EXPLOSION INVESTIGATED

BRADFORD, Pa, March 12-W,D
A mysterious explosion, possibly
resulting from disintegrating me-
,teor, was investigated Tuesday by
police who said the blast was felt
by. residents Of the nearby west
branch area last, night. Us
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13
GERMAN LEADERS
KEPT SPY CHECK
r,ntact With Agents In
United States Retained
In Into Late 1912

n.cH1NGTON, March 12.-U.g
wa Mn'' Harley M. Kilgore, p, W.
-oe' caid tuesday the first report
Va N,a s party membership in the
, o. NrI- states indicates that Ger
unls sT was in contact with party
many :bers here late in 1912, a year
p after the U. S. was at war
w. v;,oore is chairman of the Sen
hi 15;1itarv Affairs subcommittee
ale IVY mobilization. The SUBJ
Q" VIII ,si+tee last night made public
coln nones Of 2, 900 Nazi party men,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-13

Radiator Cleaner
Radiator Solder
. Block Tire Paint
Ter and Oil Remover
'Toueh-uP EnameI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

Pawlick, Melvin Little, Dee Jaceko, and Dave Burnett.
 From Whitehorse: Charles Wag- ner; from Fairbanks: John Barbag- 'elata
 Yesterday passengers from Se- attle were: Fay Peterson, Jim Gray, Peter Gilmore, Bernard Fer TO- Hazel Hermann. Ralph Smith, Berlin Stanfield, Duncan Sander son, Charles Innes, Florence Chap man, Keith Capper, Forest Engle- horn, Ava Rutherford, Burt Ruth erford, George Perry, George Folta, Joseph Ja.nga, Augustin Jainfnez, Evelyn Mckinley.
 To Seattle. Elois Davison, Mary Boecker, Featherstone Williamson, Harriet Williamson, John Barbag- elata, Elizabeth Moore, Fred Marsh, Laura Savage, Joseph Harrington, Bob Reeve, Wilma Hazelett Wallis George, Earl Dalrymple, Silvia Dallymple and Ken Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
Legion Auxiliary Gives Enjoyable
 Party Saf. Night

Six tables of bridge and four oi pinochle were in play at the Amer ican Legion. Auxiliary card party held Saturday night in the Legion Dugout, and a delightful evening enjoyed by all present.
 High prizes in bridge were award cd Mrs. L. P. Dawes and Ernest Lincoln, Mrs. H. V. Jorgensen and A. H. Kingsbury receiving consola- tion prizes.
 High scores in pinochle were Mrs. James Stewart and J. J. Klein, and Mrs. J J. Klein and Olaf Bedding were consolation prize winners.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the committee headed by Mrs. Al zenger, assisted by Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Mrs. James Sofoulis and Mrs. A. E. Karnes. Sincere ap- preciation was expressed by the committee to all who helped make the party a success.
 The next activity on the calen- dar fer the Auxiliary, in addition to the regular business meeting next week, will be a food sale to be held Saturday, April 6.