davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
MUSIC
FROM PAGE ONE

ever tie cause and however
fondly Chopin is heard in any
of his great contributions to
the world library of music, it
is easy to overlook the change
in view of the artistry Of the
young performer in the 9TH
er work.
After the first group by the
orchestra. which included Grieg' S
Triumphsl March, Boccheriai' S
Minuet, so reminiscent of the ED
er generations dancing school
days, and Bach's Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring, Douglas Hall, the
orchestra's concert master, play
ed the Gourod Ava Marie as his
solo contribution, whereafter Miss
Sarah Koonce contributed Brahms
Cradle Sc1g on the double bass,
more modernly known as the string
bass but for many years called a
DULL fiddle
Hungarian Dances
The orchestra played all four
parts OF Nevin's A Day in Venice,
and Miss Guinivere Britt followed
with her violin solo, the familiar
La Cinquaintaine.
The program closed with the
Toselli Serenade, in which Gigli
used to SOD as no one ever sobbee
before, on a red seal record, G
bit of escape music called Hill
Billy which set many foot te
tapping, and two of the Brahms
Hungarian Dances, the third ane
sixth.
Altogether it was an evening vel
spent which should have been en-
joyed by many more than thu
small audience in attendance.
appeared strange that so many
parents of pupils in the high schoo
and friends of music shoule
have absented themselves from thi
contribution to Wilmington's mu
steal advanceme emit. Ell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

time the movie was filmed, pro-
cessed, cut, pasted together, and
had run the gauntlet from COM
pany president to company office
boy, it had been dubbed THE
Crouch"
In the interim from 1918 to 1916
the switch-over had slipped Mr..
Renders mind.
Now he is as mad as he was
% years ago.
NOT EVEN IF - Everybody
along the Cape Fear was mad, y
Mr.. Render says. Pirate Gold
was such a nice name. And then
the company went and changed
it to The Crouch I'm still
mad"
So are we, Mr.. Render.
We are so mad that we wouldn't
even 60 across the street to see
it.
Not even with all those cute
little Cape Fear pigs in it.
Not even with our old favorite
Montague Love in it
Not even if it were shown at
the original admission price OF
five cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
PROVES SUCCESS
Sunset Park Methodist
Adds 81 Members In.
Four Day Drive

Discarding the customary series
of evangelistic services in the
church as means of increasing
church membership, a group of lay
members Of Sunset Park Methodist
church early in the month set
what Wilmington church circles be-
lieve may be a modern record
when they secured a total of 81
church memberships in four days.
Under direction of the pastor,
Rev. o. K. Ingram, the groups
met for supper each evening and
received instructions. At 7 O'Clock
they left in pairs to visit the homes
on their lists. In less than ten
hours of intensive effort, 81 mem
bers, or an average of more than
20 per night, were added to the
rolls of the church.
Commenting on the success of
the effort yesterday, the Rev. Mr..
Ingram stated that the campaign
known in Methodist church circles
as Visitation Evangelism had
more than roved its worth here
and the results attained were high
ly gratifying to church officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
BOOKS
FROM PAGE ONE

O'Crowley's Cleaners, Eighth and
Princess streets; B. E. Hollis, 1102
Grace street. Second precinct,
Isaac Bear school, 1910 Market
street; Mrs. J. B. Williamson, IL
South 18th.
Fourth ward Tileston school
Ann street between Fourth and
Fifth streets; L. c. LeGwin, 41s
South Fifth street.
Fifth ward-First precinct, Fire
station, Fifth and Castle street;
Mrs. H. F. Waters, 215 Queen
street. Second precinct, William
Hooper school, 40 Meares street;
H. S. King, 1905 South Fourth.
Sixth ward-Sunset Park school,
Carolina Beach highway; F. D.
Steljes, No. 7 North Van Buren,
Seventh ward - First precinct,
New Hanover High school, Gym.
nasium)~ Princess street; J. E.
Hearn, 1911 Grace street. Second
precinct, Fire station, Seventeenth
and Dock streets; J. H. Womble,
ITO Wrightsville avenue.
Eighth ward First precinct.
Chestnut Street school, (gymnas-
ium) 2150 Chestnut street; J. z.
Rose, 1904 Princess street road.
Second precinct, Forest Hills
school. Forest Hills Drive; H. L.
Herren, 1902 Colonial Village.
Cape Fear Township - Wrights-
boro school, Wrightsboro; Mrs. j.
A. Westbrook, Route l.
Harnett Township-7 Mile Post
precinct, Ogden Filling station, I
Mile Post, U. S. IT; Mrs. Sallie
Pierce, Route l..
East Wilmington precinct -
Hughes Brothers Fuel company.
1929 Market street road; Grover
L. Riggs, 1927 Market street road.
Winter Park precinct Winter
Park school, Winter Park; H. o.
Thomas, Route 2, Winter Park.
Seagate precinct - Bradley's
Creek school, Seagate; Mrs. W.
c. Taylor, Route 8, Arlie.
Masonboro Township. Masonboro
precinct-Lmsden's Oyster roast,
Whiskey Creek; Mrs. Rebecca
Lumsden, Route 2.
South Wilmington precinct -
Vance Building, (gymnasium) Maj
fit Village; A. R. Glazier, 121
Vance street.
Federal Point precinct - Robin
sons store, Intersection U. S. 421
and Old Masonboro road; J. D.
Skipper, Route 2.
Carolina Beach precinct-Town
hall; Percy W. Morton, Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
LAGUARDIA
FROM PAGE ONE

LaGuardia, former mayor OF
New York City, introduced him
self as farmer from the paved
streets of Manhattan" He sharp
ly criticized speculation in wheat
and said the UNRRA is seeking
a worldwide distribution system.
THAT means that wheat will be
pooled and not the figure on the
ticket" he said. 1--WE are not in
terested in gamblers or speculat-
ors who claim wheat, We are in
terested in preserving constant
market for the farmer without
reducing production. We hope
especially to get along without
specializing agencies in big towns"
AT Chicago, Harry C. Setback,
president of the Chicago Board
of Trade, said there has been
practically no speculation in wheat
futures for some time.
("Wheat futures have been froz-
en- at the ceiling price for months
and months" he saido
LaGuardia said that for the
past two weeks he had been seeing
a lot of government statisticians
with soft white hands
cts good to see real farmers
and real wheat" he said.
He praised the governments 30
cent bushel bonus plan for wheat
and corn. He said the plan Woule
enable the farmer to deliver his
wheat and have it, too"
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson, who accompanied La
Guardia, complimented the farm
ers on "magnificient job ane
said he hoped for a better spring
crop.
1T is a wonderful thing to see
wheat on wheels, rolling toware
I ports, en- route to those starving
countries" Anderson said.
The two officials came here II
. an effort to get Red River Valley
farmers to release most or all o.
an estimated 100000 bushels
of grain stored on their farms.
Anderson denied that farmers
are boarding their wheat.
"We know that never in our
history has wheat moved of
farms at a faster rate than during
the market this year." he said.
Anderson said that since last
July more than 1000, 900, 900 bush
els have left the farms. His fl
cures show, he said, that farmers
reduced their wheat stocks by
165, 100000 bushels between Jan.
III and April l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

The sun grinned and the ram
fell. THE Devil" said a man,
sis beating his wife" he salo
It to DR.. William Dosher VINO
was sheltering among the col
unns of the Murchison oullo-
ing.
Doctor Dosher, formerly OF
Southport, stood with his trleno
and watched the weather freak.
The Devil is supposed to be
welded to an ape in Whlch
case the infrequency Of sunny
rain is a wonderment.
Julien x. Taylor, draping ties
IN his show window. saw the
crowds maneuvering in the
rain. People went up the street
In short rushes like troops IN a
street fight, ducking from door
way to doorway, hugglng
walls.
Standing under protecting
ledge on Front street Ed Camm
was talking to an acquaintance
about touring the country IN a
trailer. Ed, now 10, has been
in the news business for oo
wears. Since 1896 he has been
engaged with the selling OF
newspapers and magazines
For the past four years ne has
worked with the Wilmington
agency of the Union News. Ana
that's the end of it, he told MS
friend. He is retiring now ana
plans to go rolling off in a
trailer, to live on the road IN a
house on wheels. O rare Ia
Camm.
You were buying a shirt IN
STEMS when the riot started.
There were cries in the street.
Look at the black cloud COM
ing down Front" Then the
wind slammed into town, car
rying dust and papers, pelting
rain. It slugged windows out
of their frames. In front of the
Standard Pharmacy an empty
bicycle sprawled like a battle
stricken horse, awnings snap
ped whippishly. For Is min
utes the raiding air sma shed at
trees, buildings, thrust pedes-
TRANS off balance in mid-street.
1t was a cadet hurricane while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
SEAFOOD
FROM PAGE ONE

South East, at present, operates
within North Carolina but league
stated that non-scheduled operation
may be carried on by the line to
any point in the country.
Shrimp Cargoes, Too
The Meteor representative pre-
sented the possibility of shipping
cooked shrimp as part of a load
OF flowers, or other air cargo to
distant markets. The air transport
company lists a number of cities
on its itinerary.
1t is anticipated by local fish.
ing interests that considerably
higher prices can be obtained for
fish, as fresh as can be offered,
in the metropolitan markets. One
source estimated that fish caught
in Wrightsville water could be
flown to Boston, beating the fish.
ing fleets that catch seafood Oft
the famous Banks" to the market.
Meteor is already flying Holsters
from Cuba to northern dealers, il
was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
WRECK
FROM PAGE ONE

along the right-of-way like broken
pieces of toy train.
Climbed From Wreck
Blaine, his fireman dead, climb
ed unassisted from the wreckage
and was taken to hospital at
Aurora, where physicians report
ed he suffered from a skull frac-
ture.
States Attorney Lee Daniels Of
Du Page county, who headed one
of three investigating bodies, OBJ
against the engineer, after inter-
tanned manslaughter warrant
viewing him in the hospital, but
described the move as a techni-
cality to assure his appearance at
the inquest.
Daniels said Blaine would not be
arranged on the manslaughtered
charge for at least two weeks.
Meanwhile, the states attorney
interviewed crew members and
eye witnesses and arranged a con-
ference with railroad representa-
tives in an effort to fix RESPONSE
blllty for the crash.
Separate investigations
The railroad, Coroner Paul Ish.
erWood, and the Illinois Commerce
commission were conducting sepa
rate investigations. DR.. Isherwooe
said the inquest might be held lat.
next week, after a thorough in
vestigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
LOVE
FROM PAGE ONE

years, during which time he has
also participated in the various
projects which the club has under
taken.
Nominated at district meeting
in mid-winter, the local man re-
ceived the whole-hearted support
of the entire group, and was elect
ed unanimously for what local Of
ficials termed, ''his ability for the
lob, and the good work done by the
local club"
Vice president Love, local presl-
dent R. B. Howard, Henry Capll-
larry, and Julius Berger, who were
appointed delegates to the state
convention were in Southern Pines
last night, and others are expected
to leave this morning to be present
at tonight's Inauguration exercises
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.
NAVY TO UTILIZE
BEACH STRIP AT
SEARS LANDING

The eight-mile strip of beach
at Sears Landing will be used
by the U. S. Navy in its forth
coming ordnance experiments
at Camp Davis, a Washington,
D. c., bulletin disclosed last
night.
The strip was recently sur
veyed for the Navy by the KEEL
lex corporation.
The bulletin also revealed
that upon approval of all au-
thorities, construction at the
site will begin in June"
1t is expected, however, that
Navy activity at the camp will
start ga good deal earlier"
than the actual construction
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
PARKER
FROM PAGE ONE

Perry, airport authority chairman
said yesterday, "makes him the
logical choice for the big job OF
running the field
Happy to be returning to Will
mington, Parker said he would ex-
tend his utmost efforts to develop
the local field into lone of the
South's finest and busiest.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
C. Parker, Sr., 1906 Orange street,
Parker is married and has tive
children, Cynthia, 4, and Godfrey,
Q. When his family comes to Will
rnington in August, they will oc-
cupy the residence at the field
which is now being renovated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
TIME
FROM PAGE ONE

Wrightsville Beach's er5,.
ment is contained in teIasrs''
sent yesterday to Governor Grs ~.
Cherry by Town Clerk R. NJ. b.
son. 1t reads: 7l'
Full Approval
I'm behalf of the Mavo- -.
the Board of Aldermen Of Wrig5,,'
vile Beach I am directed ..
register full approval Of d.r
light saving time
Wilmington's city co,jnciIna,
meeting in special session vest.r
day, expressed themselves a,
being in favor of the plan but 5iS
not make a formal resolution NV ~
dorsing it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
ZONING
FROM PAGE ONE
90 Heavy industrial zones.
Govern Future Buildines


If the plan meets with the an.
proval OF the public and, thereaft-
er, the council, it will govern the
future erection of all buildings in
the city according to the respec-
tive zones.
1t will not, however, be retroac-
tive. Established businesses will
continue to occupy their present
places of operation. For example,
a store now located in a residential
area will be permitted to stay
there, but new store may not be
erected in that area after the ordi-
nance goes into effect.
The zoning map and copies of
the ordinance will be placed in the
city managers office for public
inspection shortly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Along...
THESE STREETS

it lasted, then it was a galley
of type in the composing rooms
of local papers, a paragraph on
the wire tickers.
Lewis Beef Hinton, promi-
nent realtor, going home at
shutdown. It was cold, thought
Lewis, for a Southern spring
evening. And it was cold. The
storm had cooled the river,
had left the trees like wet chill
ed salads, had swept our warm
air off into dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
STUDENTS ELECT
COUNCIL GROUP
TO GOVERN CITY

rlans for handing the reins of the
eIty government to students of
new Hanover High school for one
oay, May 9, were further devel-
oped on Thursday when the school S
s;' {, body elected ''city com-
49, me i've young city fathers"
VA" ~no Will seat themselves in the
r council chamber on May 9 are all
i-'e'iioers OF the senior class-Bil]
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MORE ABOUT
FRANCO
FROM PAGE ONE

Council to carry out the sugges-
ton of Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.,
chief United States delegate, that
the Council maintain its investigat-
ing committee indefinitely-to keep
constant watch on Spain ready
for any necessary action.
There were resolutions, amend
ments and suggestions from five
members when the Council ad-
journed Thursday night. Hodgson,
Henri Bonnet, France, and DR..
Oscar LANCE were asked to agree
on a compromise resolution. They
got together at the last moment
and Hodgson, announcing to the
Council: 81 am pleased to say
that we were successful" read the
resolution proposing that the coun-
Gil:
Restate Condemnations
1-Restate concentrations OF
Franco Spain by the Council itself,
the UN conference on international
organization at San Francisco, the
London general assembly and vari-
Gus council members at the present
session.
2-Make further studies to see
whether Spain has caused inter-
national friction and endangers
peace and security.
3-Determine, on the basis OF
information it gets, on any prac-
teal measures the UN might take
if Spain is found to be a source OF
friction and danger to peace and
security.
! Name subcommittee OF
five to (A) examine statements al
ready made to the Council; (B)
receive further statements and
documents C. conduct such in
quiries as are deemed necessary
and ID report to the full council
as soon as possible. -
i Council to Decide
Hodgson emphasized that main
points are to accept the French
demand that the Council again ex-
press condemnation of Franco, to
make it plain that the Council 1t
self, not any subcommittee, Will
decide on any measures to be TAX
en-. and to give the subcommittee
| wide discretion to conduct its in
vestigation. The extent of the In
vestigation and how and when 1t
1 is to be made are left to the SUB
committeeman.
!. After the session Gromyko was
asked:
do you feel the same way about
the revised resolution as you did
about the original Australian
amendment"
Exactly the same" Gromyko
said. "I made my position quite
clear Thursday.
This caused speculation whether
Gromyko might try to veto the
resolution. Most experts said he
could do so under the Council
rules. Some said he could not.
Some thought he would not try to
veto a resolution to which Rus
sia's close ally, Poland, which
originally sought action against
Franco, had agreed. Some sug-
gested that Russia might try to
get Poland to change its mind.
Republicans in Audience
In the audience at the Council
meeting were Fernando de Los
Rios, " official observer for the
Spanish Republican government in
exile, and Jose Aguirre, newly ar
rived president of the Basque gov
eminent in exile
Aguirre told the United Press
that Jose Giral y Pereira, premier
Of the Spanish exile regime. would
arrive here soon from Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

Peters, Lib HELEN, Joe Gray, Ken
meth Rogers, and Bettina Marable.
Holding their first meeting on
Monday, the "councilmen' will
elect mayor, mayor protein, and
city treasurer, manager, attorney,
clerk, tax collector, judge of the
juvenile court, and superintendent
of the bureau of Identification.
Approximately so students will
take part in the May program,
which is under the sponsorship Of
the Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
The Weather

WASHINGTON, April 26IR-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

There are 254 counties in Texas.
The average size of each is 1887
square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper Sery,c.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
\X{&:;'iia !, ias' 5;
~

DANCE.
que streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight
9TH. privat. RFA.A;f Rive. Of WI Lung ru."
the Undercroft Auditorium; Ninth street
today and tomorrow.
The Bel Ami international exhibition,
The Temptation q St: Anthonyv iestur,
ing canyases by II celebrated inI Eurrop1,ean 1,srn
ofa 81 Modern sHaTn % Art 1865 " twentieth street
NV, to pm. weekdays except Thurs
day, to 8 pm. Thursdays. through oc-
Society Of Washington Artists. in the Ma
ts4nrb tonal Massap ossabsr an to 4so pm daily
Illuminated manuscripts woodcuts. en-
cravings stehinss and ithhograPhSs SoYrm from
drawings and prints from the simpson and
,hs .snr nronFn ART
to 81 p.m. me- WeeEdays Wo % and to % pm. sun
Sketches in black and white and water
division. Public library. Eighth and /
streets NV, 9 am: to 8 pm. Mondays
essoufh dags and srouss So oco6e
continental haii. north wing. OAR Mu.
8 pm. weekdays through october.
Historical section. Tennessee sesquicen-
tennial exhibit through October 81; books
In commemoration Of the 40Oth anni-
versary OF the foundation of Bogota.
through October: basic source materials
on early American history, in rare book
room, through october; works Of Frederick
w. Goudy. noted printer and designer of
printing types. through November. at the
Mondays through Fridays, q am. to
Evening star., 1946-10-15
n m Saturdays and II 80 am. to 10 pm.

. m. Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10 pm.
Sundays.
Pasteis BY Edith Mccartney and water
colors by Gustav Troys, at the Arts club
a m. to pm. daily through october 8;
Display OF fresnf-wateer esf aear game ana LOG
hatcheries, in aquarium under main lobby,
Department of Commerce Building, through
Exhibition of work by artists Of Wash
ington and vicinity. at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. II am. to. 9 ~. Tues,
days through Saturdays. IL TN. to 10
pm. Mondays and 3 to PIN. Sundays,
through October.
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display OF Japanese and German surrender
documents, among them IL never dis
played before, United states declaration
of war against Japan and the Japanese
declaration against the United States and
Great Britain. through November II:
original proclama tion signed by President
Truman establishing October II, as Gen.
Pulaski Memorial Day and october IL as
Columbus Day; at the National Archives,
S:45 a. m. to BIB pm. weekdays and l 80
to pm. Sundays,
MEETING.
Columbia Historical Society. Brookings
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Institution, 72s jackson plac. NV. s:15

Institution, 722 jackson place NV, s:15
o'clock tonight.
= SCREEN TOUR.
Music of the Out of Doors" motion
picture depicting the great American
wilderness. opening wildlife screen-tour
series, sponsored by National Capital
Parks and the District Audubon Society,
at the Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and Que streets NV. 8 O'Clock
tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dance, United Nations Service Center.
800 North Capitol street NV. o'clock
tonight
yania avenue NV s O'Clock tonight.
Marshmallow roast. NCCS- -USO, 1914 N
street NV. @ 40 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Business Dinner Put OFF

A dinner and election of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
ton which was to be held Wednes-
day, October 16, in the Mayfower
Hotel has been postponed until
further notice.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Swimming party. leave lounge Z o'clock,
and dancing, games music, $50 o'clock
tonight. Penthouse, U6o. seventeenth and
x streets NV.
card party, o'clock tonight, JWB-USO.
SiYteenth and Que streets N w
Evening star., 1946-10-15

$3.50 tub chairs. blue tufted simuIot
bIeoched frones
$3.50 sofos, blue simulated leather
l-34e5 love scot, eoesheII simulated eot
scot, bleoched frone
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Warning Issued On
Care Of Livestock

Danger of new upSWYng in live
stock losses, due to farmers over
confidence in the easy" health
measures provided by DOT, PENCIL
lin, and other new drugs, was sound
ed here today by the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
1t could be disastrous if farmers
dropped the common disease pre-
ventive measures which are funda-
mental, because of an excess of
faith in these new developments,
Foundation authorities commented.
Some of the common livestock
health precautions which modern
drugs can never replace are:
Segregation and quarantine of sick
animals, when disease appears.
Pasture rotation, to curb the per-
petuation of internal parasites and
the terrific damage they do to live
stock.
Proper manure disposal or stor-
age, to avoid the spread of diseases
and parasites to healthy animals.
Sanitation, sunlight, and fresh air
in livestock quarters.
Prompt, skilled diagnosis and
treatment of animals, the moment
symptoms of illness appear.
Authorities said that reports indi-
cate that too many farmers are let
ting down on health precautions, be-
lieving that modern wonder"
drugs can take the place of proven
preventive measures, but that this
conception was entirely erroneous.