davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
POLICE, MILITARY
UNITS ARE BUSY
Weekend Quiet Disturbed
Early AS Marines Re-
port Whiskey Theft

Wilmington and New Hanover
county police and local military
police, and special detachment!
from Camp Lejeune steeled them.
selves this afternoon for a busy
Weekend"
AS early as o'clock this after.
noon, two Marines, in town from
Camp Lejeune for the weekend
and George Washington birthday
celebrations, reported the theft Of
quart Of whiskey stolen from
them soon after they alighted from
their bus after coming into town.
Negro Held
Henry Williams, Negro Marine
private. who the two marines said
took their whiskey was accom-
panied BY woman, whom he said
was his mother. The couple fled
soon afterwards, but were later
overtaken at TIC Orange street.
The marines from whom the
whiskey had been stolen called the
Negro marine from the house and
procured their whiskey, at which
time they were threatened by a
mob OF Negro men and women
who came from the house, the
marines said.
Leave Happy
Happy because they had recov-
cred their stolen property, but
obviously disappointed over what
they termed the principle of the
matter" the two marines joined
fellow marines and went on to
their celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
CANADA TO REPLY
TO SOVIET NOTE
Release Of Document Draft
In Answer To Spy Ring
Protest Now Expected

OTTAWA, Feb. o. W.p A
formal reply to Russia's protest
against the Canadian expose of So
Wet espionage in the dominion and
the Royal commissions interim
report on the spy rings activities
were expected momentarily Fri
day.
Russia's note Of protest, which
was given a Canadian embassy Of
fetal Wednesday, was received in
Ottawa yesterday, too late to be
discussed at a cabinet meeting.
However, the text of the message
is not unknown to the cabinet
members who have been studying
the version broadcast by the Mos
COW radio.
In addition, Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King was expected
to issue statement on the case
over the weekend.
Meanwhile, Canadian govern
ment source accused the Russian
press of lying when it charged
Canada with starting a spy scare.
At the same time, a high gov
eminent source said Russian spy
activities had reached alarming
proportions as far back as Sep
TENDER, 1945, causing Prime Min
lister King to discuss the situation
with President Truman and Brit
ish Prime Minister Clement Alice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
STILL HAVE WORD

MOSCOW, Feb. 22-Oelayed)-
UP)-The Russians have not yet
said their last word concerning
the Canadian espionage plot an
nouncement. Further develop
ments depend upon the reaction of
the Canadian government.
Canadian Ambassador Dana
Willgress was understood to be
rushing back to Moscow from Lon
don, where he attended the UNO
meeting. He origin ally had
planned visit in Stockholm en-
route from London.
Leon Meyrand, the Canadian
charge d affaires, is in close con-
tact with the British and Ameri-
can embassies. Vice Commissar S.
A. Lozovsky yesterday handed
Meyrand the Soviet government s
statement which said the Russians
had received insignificant Sc
creta data from Canadians and
charged the Canadian government
with an anti-Soviet attitude. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23

1t Is estimated that people in the
United States spend an average of
40 cents year for books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23

America uses half of its annual
lumber supply for construc.,o 49,
the rest for furniture and otiiei
manufa ctured articles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
WILL MAKE RACE

GREENSBORO, Feb. % Wp-
Charles T. Hagan, Jr., Greensboro
attorney, will run for the solicitor
ship of the 18th judicial district
in the May 25th primary. if was
announced Friday. Prior to b;s w.
vice in the Marine corps, Hagan
was assistant solicitor of the
GREENSBORO mmicipal-county court
tor TWO years, and acted as can.
pa1gn manager in that section for
J. Melville Broughton in the 1910
guoernatorial race. A'7o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

tCHARLOITE, N. c., Feb. %
P)-Spot cotton $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-23
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Feb. 22-(P)-(NC
pA)-Egg and poultry markets
heady.
u. S. Grade A large So; flyers
4 to 81.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18
NO7|CES

 The MOOSE LODGE Ne. 7s3 of Pa elmer will have picnic for Moose Members and the il families on August 4th at Wasil1a Lake. Pot Luck Lunch will be served ,and Pop and Icecream will be furnished. Rev. zeile is eturning t, the Valley the 25th of this month and his first services will be hold on July 9th. The GLACIER VIEW CLUB will have the regu- lar nee ting the Fourth Thursday of this month, July 5th wi tn Mrs. Adam Werner. The BUSY FINGERS KNITTING CLUB will meet this Fridey. July 18th, t 9 p.n. at the home of their leader, Mrs. WIG. Mau. SPECIAL NOTICE
 Convention at Xing's Lake August 5 & 4 Time of Serviees follows: Sa turday August 3--2:3o end 7:3O p.m. Sunday August 4---lO:OO a.m. 2:3O Dom.
 7:3O p.m. Minis ters from the Interior will be pre- sent,al lso a guest speaker for the conven- tion from We shington. Music end special singing in all of the services. Visitors and the public are all Welcome. For fur ther informo tion, contact Rev. George Savche nko.
 Ace omncd de tions will be provided for all the will como.
  WANTED Correct informe tion as to the +s toSalDa cage yeild of pr oduce in the Valley for ls46 is needed by the Pro- duce Department to help plan ales and al1ot stora ge space.
 Kindly get this informa tion into the Pr oduce De ar trlent Office at your earliset convenience wi thout fail.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

The Columbia network will pro-
duce next Tuesday night what ap-
pears to be one of the most impor-
tant programs of the year. 1t Is
titled "Operation Crossroads" and
will be heard in Washington on
WTOP 9-10 o'clock.
This hour broadcast will bring
to the microphone leaders of Gov
ernment, science, industry, the
military and Just plain folks to
discuss and decide the issue of sur
vival in the atomic age.
The program will start with
Admiral Blandy speaking from his
flagship enroute to Bikini where the
test will be made. The program
will then switch to the auditorium
of the Library of Congress where
some 81 men and women will dis
cuss the life and death problem of
the use of atomic energy.
The discussion will be developed
from such questions as: Are there
any atomic 'secrets'?" 'Is there a
defense against the atomic bomb?"
How can we prevent an atomic
ornaments race" and many others.
Each of these questions will be dealt
with by a team consisting of a
scientist, statesman or military ex-
pert, and spokesman for the
public Teams will include a Wash
ington, D. c., fireman, Arnold j.
Nelson, and Air Forces Gen. George
C, Kenney: the tail-gunner of the
B29 which dropped the atom bomb
on Hiroshima and Prof Albert Elm
stein, Physicist Harold G.. Urey and
a Minneapolis three time Gold Star
Mother.
Others who will participate in
this discussion will include Mrs.
Wendell Willkie, Joseph Davies, for
mer Gov. StaSSen. Harold IckeS, Sec
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Deaths Reported

Jennie H Mcpherson, 81, 1856 18th st Sc.
George E. Edwards, 73, 3l7 Longfellow
Lille r. Jones. Il. ol93 18th st. NV.
Mary " Kelsey, 20. POS Mass ave ne
Lula Smith, 20, Waldorf, Nd
Georsy Action, IS, ll9 Anacostia I'd.
Sc.
Lillian G. Gibbins, 81. 1865 Columbia I'd.
Ca atherine Scott 81. sl5 st. Sc.
James O. Maybin. 80. Etowsh. N C.
Alan N Steyne. 40, 1900 @ st NV.
Martena Ambrose, 30. .335 Sth ST. NV
Doris J. Prohaska, 8, Seabrook. Md
Newman; infant: 24o4 Cherrbridgc pl. NV.
Derr. infant, 21I6 Jasper ST. Sc
Elem ing, infant. Landover Hill, Md.
Week. infant, 4l6 Newcomo St sc.
Asa Reeves. So. 34S NJ pl. sw.
Jennie Thomas. "A, 2OIS l5th st. NV.
Alice ] Dilworth. -, a24 BRYANT st. NV.
Alice W. Francis. 80. 997 Florida ave. NV.
Charles H Flagg. 81. 9l5 R l. ave. NV.
Josef Blake. So, Arline ton, Va
Edna R. Taylor, AZ, ManassaS.. Va.
Mary ;S I. Morton, ' S. 57ii ci Clay St. st. ne. ne.
Douglass M Vines, 3. SO NJ St NV
WllkerSOD infant 700 lSt
Evening star., 1946-05-26
News Broodcusts Todov

days at $50 pm. -. Today brings
the final broadcast of the Stradivari
Orchestra.
WOL-MBS This station reports
that The Beatrice Kay" show will
not be heard. The Thursday night
$3.50 period Is filled with the
Evening Serenade" program.
WINK {. . Pat Grifith, newcomer
to Washington radio, will present a
program Monday through Friday.
9:45-l0 am, on this station. 1t will
be straight commentary on wom-
ems activities designed to keep the
women of Washington we'll informed.
=. This station is now carrying 4
remote pickup from the Cabana
Club on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, l0:l5-l0:30.
Spot Announcements . Arthur
Godfrey will be back on his morning
broadcast on WTOP on June 3.
Baukage. graduate of Chicago
University. will be honored by the
alumni association on June 8.
Toscanini is getting homesick for
America. and will return immedi-
ately after his final La Scala con-
cert on June 81. WOL-MBS will
present the Memorial Day Indianap-
oils Speedway Classic in four broad
casts on May 80. q. Marquis Childs
and Don Hollenbeck are now substi-
tuting for Raymond Swing while the
latter is on vacation. Two new
men have joined the news staff Of
CHS in Washington. John Adams
covering the White House and Stan.
ley Prentiss as night news editor.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

WWDC, t:3O-The Senators play the PhiIa,
dephs Athletics
WT0P. l:30-Rex Harrison as The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
WT0P, 200-RayeI's Mother Goose" suite
and hendeIssohns Scotch symphony" played.
WINK, 305-" What Washington Is Doing for
Food Conservation told during todsys program
WhAl. 3t5-Edward BoYkins program Of
facts about Washington resumes
WT0P. 3:30-NeIson EddYs songs include
They All Dance the Samba
WT0P. 4:00-Soprano Eileen Farrell takes
over this musical show for the summer.
WRC, 4:00-Composer Marc Btzsien mar
rates his "Airbone Symphony on its premiere
radio performance.
WMAl. 5:OO-GiIda Gray and Joe Howard
entertain.
VOL, 5:45-A new sports review featuring
Sporistaster Stan Lomax
WRC, 6:30-Mofon Downey guests.
WhAl, 7:00-DuoPanists Pierre Luboshutl
and ,6enia Nemenof star
WRC, 7:30-Jaek Benny calls on Fred Allen.
VOL. 7:45-Lyle Van subs for Gabriel Heat.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

retary of Commerce Wallace, Su-
preme Court Justice William O..
Douglas, Senator Mcmahon and
many others.
The program is being produced
by Writer-Director Robert Lewis
Shayon, who spent three months
planning and writing the broadcast.
Program Department -.
WRC-NBC The Barry Wood"
show, with Margaret Whiting. a
nice quarter hour transcribed musi-
cal is heard 6:30-645 Monday
through Friday evenings. i. Dun
ninger will replace the Amos N
Andy" program for four weeks start
ing June A. Concert of Ma
tions,' featuring music of the United
Nations. will be heard on Thursday
evenings, 1l:30-l2 midnight, start
ing June 6.
WTOP-CBS Two outstanding
broadcasts will be presented by the
Old Vic Theater Company on June
2 and 9. The program will run an
hour and a half, 1880 pm, June 2.
Lawrence Olivier will be featured in
Richard III" and June 9, Ibsen'S s
Peer Gynt' will be presented with
Ralph Richardson in the title role.
-. :Meet the Missus,' an audience
participation show with Eddie GAL
laher, is now heard on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. :. Jay Flip
pen is the star of a new program
titled That's Life" 1t is an audi
ence show heard on Thursday nights
at $50. Howard K. Smith, the
chief of the CBS European news
staff, is now analyzing the interna-
tional news on Sunday, l2:45-l pm
WMAL-ABC :. Sports Announcer
Bill Slater is the emcee of a new
program titled Right Down Your
Alley" This Is another audience
participation show heard on Sum-
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Births Reported

Martin and Helen Agronsky, boy.
Ormond and Helen Allen, boy.
Harry and Venita Bates, boy
Steve and Audrey Bodolay boy
WI william lam snd 1,IoI and Dorothy Bowers boy.
Dennis and Ruby Bunch, boy.
William and Helen Burgess, boy.
James and Angelire Cheatham, boy.
William and Margot Cohnheim, boy.
ahn Norton 'nn and 'bs poaothS GS'ts Come eeS boy
George and Kathryn David, boy.
viIgil and Marsaret Davis, girl.
Henry and Faye Decker, boy.
Matthew and Marie DeMaria, boy.
John and Miriam Dougherty, boy.
Ray and Marearet DutkowSki, girl.
Claude and Ruth Eilert boy.
Paul and Katie Eshenbaugh, boy.
Norman and Agnes Fesry, boy.
Earnes and Mary Fletcher, boy.
Peter and Katharine Fries, girl.
William G,,n and usItt Shirley ga Cans boy.
Handy and Lila Grand. boy.
Wmifred and Kathryn Hart, boy.
Marvin and Peggy Hutchins, boy.
Hubert and Mildred james. boy
Malcolm and Juanita Kennedy. boy.
Thomas and Harriet Lake. girl.
John and Elinor Lawrence, boy
Merritt and Alma Martinson. boy.
Paul and Faeric Miller, boy.
Joseph and Clara Miller. boy
Thomas and Angela Moore. boy.
John and Evelyn Morice, boy
Stanley and Lille Myers. boy.
Enrique and Maria Navas, boy.
Franklin and Louise Olive, boy.
John and Alice ParadiS. boy
Samuel and IneZ Pointer, boy.
Nat and Doris Raler. boy.
Irving and Rosalie Raley. boy.
George and Alverta Richards. boy
Chauncey and Frances Rohrer, boy
Charles and Evelyn Shauck boy.
Jnsenh
Raymond and Melba Smith boy.
Herschel and Ina Smith. boy.
William and Joan Spahr, boy.
Alfred and Frances Speakes, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Stokes, boy.
Arthur and Sue Theabald, boy.
Bertus and IneZ Thomas, boy
Evening star., 1946-05-26

More Fifteenth debated by Senator Homer
Ferguson. Representative Estes Kefauyer and
chauntey Reed.
WhAL, 9:0O-Gene Kelly in Boy Meets
Cir" comedy by Bella and Samuel Spewack.
VOL, 9:00-The life story Of inventor Igor
Sikorsk.
WT0P, t0:00-"Is Additional Labor Legs.
Iaton Necessary 10 Curb Strikes!" debated by
Author Henry J. Taylor and Attorney Louis
Waldman.
VOL, t0:i5-"Fad and Fiction in Psyehia.
try'' is the subject.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

eminent" considered
by Gov. ArnaIl Of
Georgia, Sen ator
Wayne Morse and
Robert Huithins.
WMAl, i;00-John
BeaI in q story Of
the Army Map Sery.
ice.
WT0P. t;00-Tsl-
Iulah Bankhead ap-
pears.
WRC, 1;00-Doro.
thy Kristen sings Vic
Tor Herbert selections
and Raymond Massey
portrays the fomposer
in a dramatic skit.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 25 (P.-The cottor
market was strong today. although deal
lngs were quiet. The Senate Banking
Committee action forbidding price con-
trolls on cotton and urging elimination of
present Office of Price Administration
margin requirements in cotton futures
trading ~'imulated most of the buying
Dema came from commission houses.
Southern dealers and textile mills and was
supplied by hedges and profit takers,
An additional incentive behind the buy
ing movement was reoccurrence of crop
damage reports from the cotton belt
Futures closed 80 to 80 cents a bale
Evening star., 1946-05-26

ter, who is on vaoa.
tion.
W W DC, 7:45-
Ralph Morgan por
trays Joseph Pulitzer
in a dramatic pIsyIet
VOL. 8:00-Med
ieaI seiente's knowI.
edge Of insulin is the
theme.
W N AL, 3:15-
Cinemaiographer leor
hamroy, three time
Academy Award win
ner. is Harriet Par
sons guest.
WINK, 8:30-HoS
Can C0noresS Be- Madf
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Audience Shows

The following broadeasts admit the
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
WT0P - Metropolitan 1900. Stump
U.s." 3:3O pm. honday-fridsy. Meet
the hissus." pm. Saturday.
VOL - Metropolitan OOt2, Open
House." a pm. Monday Saturday. Amer.
iean Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRc - Republic 1000. "TYner lime"
1905 pm. thursday and Saturday. Man
al a Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDc - National 1903. Teen Time
Revue" $50 an. Saturday.
WMAL - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday, Music
Box" t:30 pm. Friday. "As tho Wheels
Iurn, BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

WINK. iO:00-The Sth annual Memorial
Field Mass from the Arlington Amphiihesisr
Cardinal 'SpelIman delivers the sermon.
WRC. 12:15-"How Can World Agriculture
Be Stabiiled!
WRC. 17:30-''The Future Of Liberal Gov
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,DS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
BOND SUMMARY
ished BY the Assoc lated Press

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
~ ,sIeeted list ef active Bonds on the
high. low and closing price for the week,
snd the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 25.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today advanced to 1880,
new, 1946 nigh, Previous day, 11s.as;
week ago, 1857: month ago, 1850;
year ago, los "a, based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-05-26

1912 1913 1874 l945 5ysSn..I9aa
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
commodities advanced, while
bonds declined.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED By the Associated Press. J

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
hish. low and CLOSING price for the week
and the net change from the previous
close.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

WrlRht-Harg h.20 20 "A Ahf IA
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
stock. 9 Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable IN stock. Paid last year. Pay
asa;.. abe IN cansdian funds :. Accumulstsd
issue: wv With warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1946-07-19
'\Z&1,;;:ii;T !; s

DRAMA.
- Double Door" mystery, presented by
tns Jarvis Repertory Theater. Bethesda
pads s.thssa.. $50 oeloee ee saa4ns niaSsls
out q fnis world" somsd, presented
nightly through July ~
EXHIBITS.
,High frequency. and microwsve radio
relay communications equipment of the
type used By the Army signal Corps in The
Buildinr, daily throush Friday. ~
George Payer camera portraits Of dele
eil, throush July; Philippines independence
throSsh n Jul T.nnssss. saay ,s lsna
snY3d exhibition, through Aysust: Army Map
5ay fourth snna. 5oseph ana Psna
nell national exhibition Of prints, through
Ausust l: Latin American feminine fash
grsss, am. to 10 pm. weekdays: s.m.
to pm. Saturdays and 11:3O a.m. to 10
pm Sundays.
ton Mem5ersI ao9H SHOW, Ats Club Of Washing
weekdays and 2 to pm. Sundays through
Water colors of Mexico. Cuba and Gen.
th. tr:l .. America M by Charles <. Carlson, At
an to noon satIrday. throush July.
Whyte GALLERY Of Art, 1918 Connecticut
days throush Fridays through July.
Section Of PhotoTraphy;, through, July;
ttonal Collection of Fine Arts, through
sunday: Nineteenth Century, French etch-
inss from the permanent collection In the
Division OF Graphic Arts. through Ausust
:; smithsonian Institution. am. to 4:30
Water colors by Janice Holland, Central
Branch, Public Library, Eighth and x
through July
:, Gen. Eisenhower's battle map. showing
the position Of troops when Germany sur
rendered, and Gen. Pershing's battle map
Evening star., 1946-07-19
National Recognition
THE EBERLY PLAN
OF HOME MODERNIZATION
(Reprint from Business and Commerce. July Is, 1882

With almost century of service in
the modernization of homes in the city
Of Washington and vicinity, A. Eberly
Sons, Inc, has achieved considerable
progress in home modernization with
the advent of their 'Eberly Plan,"
which has aroused widespread and
favorable comment throughout the
business and industrial world.
with an organization that
Incorporates thirty varieties of service
under one roof, and carries on dozen
or more different jobs in the same home
under one supervisor and one overhead
cost. the Eberly Company has reduced
the actual cost of repairs by twenty per
cent or more, and started a crusade
of home modernization in the Capital
that has influenced rehabilitation
projects in residential areas of other
cities. The group estimate plan, under
their budget payment policy, has
permitted the homeowner and the
owner of rental properties to refurnish
their residential holdings at a minimum
cost in the shortest possible time and
under the. direction of competent
artisans.
And their effort has further
significance, for by their ability to
coordinate all departments they have
suffered no economic let.down and
Evening star., 1946-07-19

occupy a dominant place as an
industrial factor in the present crisis.
(Detressio~ 1882
Under their operative plan, the
entire house is provided for From
cellar to roof has become a slogan of
the" Eberly enterprise, and in their
unique and effective modernization Of
kitchens, have won warm and lasting
place in the heart of every housewife in
The District. . 10y
1T is fine and worthwhile effort
hat A. Eberly's Sons, Inc., are making
and will undoubtedly 60 far toward
emphasizing the. appeal and charm of
the homes of America, which is counted
upon to restore to generations to come
the moral strength and peaceful
contentment that formed the character
and integrity of our forbears in the days
when our young republic was born.
"In taking this opportunity to
commend A. Eberly's Sons, Inc, for
their long career of service and the high
prestige which has come to it through
the direction of President B. j. Smith,
,Dr., and corps of competent aides, the
editors of Business and Commerce feel
they are expressing the sentiment of
the entire industrial and commercial
world"
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Man With Girl in Every Town
Held in SIS, 900 Boston Thefts

Janiec's bag and rooms occupied by
the alleged burglar and his girl
companion after their arrest We'd
nesday night. The stolen goods in
cluded costly jewelry and clothing.
George Dumont, Monmouth Coun-
ty detective, said the Brookline
police got the best burglar in the
business when they picked up
Janice. He's a smooth operator and
has a girl in every town where he
operates" 5rl.
A young woman, Louise Iacouzzi,
~. was indicted in New Jersey for
aiding Janice in his jail break.
New Jersey authorities said that
Janice was awaiting trial In a
jewel robbery when he fied from the
Monmouth jail.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

=. "A radio loudspeaker the size Of
q pocket watch was exhibited re-
Gently in London.