davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
EMPLOYMENT AT NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, June 1.-CP-
Employment in April reached a
new peace-time peak for that
month but the United States en-
ployment service predicted today
the coal and rail strikes will have
~retarding effects in months to
come" The April peak was 54,-
$4,000 employed persons, slightly
baove any pre-war figures for
April but still under wartime
levels, Robert C. Goodwin, USES
director, said in a statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Arrest OF Romanian
Employees Protested

BUCHAREST, June 1-(R-The
United States government protest
ed in a note today against what
it called the outrageous conduct
of the Romanian government in
arresting three Romanian employ
es OF the U. S. military mission.
The note demanded that the gov,
eminent of Premier Petru Groza
release the employees immediately
and that in the future, when such
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
GETS GIFT

GUILFoRD COLLEGE, sJune 1.
gift of $50, 900 from the
general education board of New
York City toward an addition to
the Guilford college library was
announced by DR.. Clyde A. Mil
ner, president of the college, in
his report to the annual meeting
of the Guilford college alumni
association
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

action is contemplated. The U. S.
authorities be consulted first.
All three employees still are held
incommunicado. The best avail
able information is that the arrest
of the employees and of many Ii
beral and Peasant party person
alities was connected with what
the government has declared was
a plot against it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The first motor vehicle sale to
the federal government was made
to the Army Signal Corps in 1899.
The vehicle, with a weight of 1900
pounds, was equipped so that a
mule could be hitched to it should
it refuse TO run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

exercises will be held the next
day, with speeches by Josephus
Daniels, editor and publisher OF
the Raleigh News and Observer,
Or. Frank P. Graham, president
OF the university, and Governor
Cherry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

The word "~electrocute' was
originated in 1890 when New York
State originated executions by
electricity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Swim suits have a nymph-lke quality this year pretty as a pool
of water lilies. They're briefed down to no more than bra and bottom
.. or they go Grecian with skirts that ripple and spread like so
many pretty petals. These are the suits for play and sunshine. To
swim like a streak you'll want a suit that fits like a second skin.
Make your choice now!
Evening star., 1946-04-03
u. 5. Reports Steady Rise
In Butter Black Market
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department re-
ports that black market operations
in butter are increasing steadily.
Production of butter has slumped
to less than half of preWar levels.
the department said. Likewise
shortages of evaporat ted milk, con-
denSed milk, and cheddar cheese
have grown more acute during the
last several weeks
Supplies of both butter and evap-
GRATED milk were said to be the
smallest on record for this season
of the year.
Accompanying above ceiling prices
for butter, the department said, is
widespread upgrading of the product
and tie-in sales requiring whole
Salers and retailers to buy other
products.
In review of March dairy mar
kets, the department said:
Not only was the quantity of
butter declining but the quality
available was running largely B and
c grade since an unusually large
proportion of the Nations best
sources of milk and cream supplir
was being diverted into fluid mil,
cream and other more remunerativt
outlets
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Units
Public Interest Cited

The Governments administrative
agencies have operated successfully
in the public interest, George M
Barnard, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, told the
members of the administrative law
section of the District Bar Associa-
ton last night at their first annual
dinner at the Hotel Statler.
THE men who compose the men,
bership of these various agencies
have shown themselves to be fine
public servants and have sought in
their deliberations and in their de-
terminations to keep ever before
them that in our country under our
system the public interest is the
paramount concern and that interest
must be zealoussy guarded" he said.
Joseph j. OConnell, jr., general
counsel of the Treasury, another
speaker, spoke in support of the
British American loan now pending
before Congress. Harry j. Anslinger,
commissioner of narcotics, also
spoke.
William P. McCracken, jr.. the
toastmaster. pointed out one of the
guests, Justice E. Barrett Prettyman
OF the United States Court of Ap-
pealS had organized the section of
the Bar Association some years ago.
Other guests included ATTORNEY
General Clark, Reconversion Direc-
tor John w. Snyder, Acting RFC
Administrator Charles B. Hender-
son, Federal Power Commission
Chairman Leland Olds, National
Labor Relations Board Chairman
Paul M. Herzog, Maj. Gen. Thomas
B. Larkin, quartermaster general;
Civilian Production Administrator ].
D. Small, Federal Trade Commits
sioner Robert E. Freer, Robert
Shields, solicitor of agriculture;
Vincent o. Miles, solicitor of the
Post Office: immigration Appeals
Board Chairman Thomas G.. Fin
cuane and Hugh H. Obear. president
of the District Bar Association.
Guilford Jameson, chairman of
the administrative law section, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Phone Supervisor Here
Retires After At Years

j. H. Carpenter, supervisors as
sistant for the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., has retired from
service after more than Al years in
the telephone business.
Mr.. Carpenter, who lives at POOL
Hanover street, Silver Spring, Md,
entered the service of the Hudson
River Telephone Co. in 1898. Sew
eral years later he joined the New
York Telephone Co. and in 1902
Joined the utility company in WASH
ington as an inspector.
He held various positions with the
local company, including exchange
trouble-shooter, wire chief and
right-of-Way agent. He was ap-
pointed supervisory assistant in
1943.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Portrait Artist Dies

PASADENA, Calf, April tP)-
Baron Arpad de Paszthory, 70,
Vienna-born portrait painter, died
Of a heart attack at his home here
Saturday. His widow, Baroness
Beloise de Paszthory, told of the
death after private funeral services
were held at the residence yester-
day.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Mexican Official Dies

MEXICO CITY, April 8 lP).-
Gen. Rafael Sanchez Tapia, secre-
tary of national economy in the
cabinet of Lazaro Cardenas and
candidate for President in 1910. died
yesterday of a heart attack.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

'he mailing date y, his no'.., 10
tn Gol-..A..at II,Gu,e.s WLa
have h~en pa,d 10, Whoat ,oG MI
der GoNetlM-ur o.c-e u4av s..s...
the sums received -. .opn #l.at
within - days and raou>. .a-,.
Sett,rne,' dare
GIYr SECRETARY ~ A-.e..,..e
~spou,.Al.tE IL. G-~.-.u'..- al
ricu.'U:u. p.o9ac', il. sAo.s SUP
ply which ~houlu IT, KIP, u.a,.
p1ce coArral a.d uu,Aurty L.
issue orders ~ OPA ~. H:,..4
ceilings 70 s'.!au..'- i4uaue,.o1.
1ns..uet urA. upoA .~y.H.-
!u-!.Ga'la. O.. ~, .,..g..f-4y Is. A..
- .~m"Y- c-l.lA-- uH 1eA--~,~u,.a.
Agricultural r@oouers ~ ,hr nd
Il the yraG.
i. Rrduc. Govyrnmen. ,ab,i-
dies to: 'hr tlsoa. y.a" -NGIL4 J..,
81. l@+7. from aboG' MlNuu dol
lars 10 y l"".""u."n with s'u,-
ulatlon thai prices mast h., allow
"a 10 Increase oA communities .ru.u
which subsidy support j. W.'A-
drawn or reduced Forbid hood
>ub>ia!~- 4:'~e May / tt:-
Gram -, .u,e,a-. III ua>-
Hmum prices tor COTTON '~At..~> u
mahUIactul,s ~ho h.>~ NJ, strc.-
fled UIoQUCflpU goals
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
DELEfAR =

Richard cullen spent IcW days
OF this week in NeW York tIty.
Captain Francis Nulyar OF the
[. :. Army. expects 70 b. released
from service jA> month and Viii
return 10 his home here. Before
entering 'h- Army. Captain Nun
var was Ii mcub,l ot tie b-inur
,Delawurrl High School faculty.
and il Is Iikely that h. w!ll Resume
his work with th- school when he
returns.
Tn, ~ : : o1 the First
Methodist Church u,rc. Wiu picnic
at Trarit. Pond ON june -.
The Drluur ,p..aWarel school
is facing d teacher shortage. due
TO resignation oI ~.X teachers.
ThoS- wuo have resigned ag' Miss
Susie Collins Of Iiurlocb Nd. who
i retiring utr-r t,.,chiuG - years.
- uI them bc..- III Delaware. Mrs.
Georgia Jour- sr@.4l-d after !
wear. in la~ar- as.a ,Ar.r il an
oth.r state. MI. L4.l.t'.i4 Nit
ch. II resigned ait.r .la A1li
Year Teaching Avt. aAd oUt~id
Mrs kathryn Flood ..isin- 1it~t
/ years ana > I'd Iaugrl and ! ~
PENNSYLVANIA. TuoUa, Seals ~
firing after ysu n,-!r and Mrs
Kyle Ijy,r resigned after rrtutnln-
from service in tur Armed Forces
Miss Mar4aIrt Sherwood aH'
Miss Emma Noutwrfker. botl
members 81 tire Ilvlu.i 'D~.a"ale
School faculty. arr attending ~3'm
mrr school al '.y ~r.'" I~acn".
Colle4e III S4li~hIty
Mis- ko-al.r S~.nE 4rad1at
u p~.m;l ttla". r'' Hl2A S1'lo'
and thr Juit-rs.'y II Dy."er'
viii hr d u..brf ii IL. uc.na
School faculty tins .a... as t"arue
OF Juuio. H!4h Ems! II and phy +.
cal education.
f.ldel purd span~.~r Vi Dan
VILE. Va. assisted Elder II. \
Reunrr, with tne services at Snit
Mills CIu.ch on Sunday mer"l"s
Jurt. ii. III II u'r!u"h. ID. :. +
NJ. ana Mrs Frank Nina y
and Miss sharon IiriudsclmaI lei
town last Monday 10 lnahe lhel
home in California.
Miss Tappan has been active
many cAt.u-curricuia3' actiVi'i"
including the T. \ a. The surori'
al the cOllrG".
Corporal and Mrs MIllaId Clal
Smith arr Hnumncins The arrlF
OF son Luther htrirs. i'll NJ;
Mia. Philippine Islands. on F1ida
June d.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
" llta1

Wo-.G l.e' e.a
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
MILLVILLE

"-- Methodist C.I.,A ot ;ais
..:.2 ~... ...l -1-a CA.Gtrn.s Day
>.-...,.> t.l> Sunday evening. June
". a.e sorry ,o report t,muons
~. LIPS u,.. -. M 'oWu : M-r-
-.'~ ~ j. 4a..~lt IN hu>pita!
~. sGe.l.-a ", Aop~ .or A.>
t...a of~sy alG r.,.:@ 70 hi,
:....,.
..,. Es.hs JI sun u NJ. and
Ms i-.oh Buuhs ~ ms town
.:t >i.~, An Ja:AaL W~sr quiet
y ua. ia Saturday AFTERNOON a.
~ M'.lad.,, pa.>o4ase IL ocean
Wv ~ III Rey C. +. LouAof j..
thy .s~ .ow o. wedd..g ,rll
- o.~ II IN northern cities
), aAd Ms. j. :. Noble anC
-.:- sanford j. ana Kendall
1.a'o."d - t.astou Pa. - vlsi'
.. sister. Miss hutlo,,v Nob.,
..a to II. Nob., to attend ,Ar IL.
...aa Il ..> class q tHt', ~ Lafu
y-.t-.. '.o..,-.-
Captain Percy Darry ha, -
.a...a 70 Nv Yo1k aIte. spend
a.~ se.u- '.H.v a. home W!tA n. :
1ay.E
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mas My.t.v H'.a.naA j spend
II. som. lin. II oo~a" Ci'y. Nd
N and M.~ T. Il Townsend,
Miss Flo Ca.S,.ur and AJ.-. Myrtle
Hi, ku.a,. were III Nation one al
-r.oou !a,, Week.
Mis-, Mary Lon S,'naa Of Quak-
...uw,. Pa. and Mss Lucy Ann
D..lv III NIll,on are VISITING their
...Gma,A,. Ms Clara S~'man
Al., Alice VS.. oH4 Brnnett
and Mrs N,lu.e Banks "'.r sun
d.,y at,~.Uoou callers 81. Ms Name
Avde.o,re. Who : stl-. Wy ILL.,
W~ al, suty 10 .'p":' Harry
u... aS s,i.l Oh t.r son .-~'.
IT, Au,ua~. ol federal civilian
,..np.oy,r.. exclusive II War and
Navy departments. has actually
increased hy >t.>-- since VI Day
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Poultry

This Week : otI-s> II t!ot,u eggs
Tor ~Xpuir. amounting - Hu..lol
lbs Tor Judy and August delivery.
Were rejected by USI1A dH, - pr.-
crs ransin- lron - - 10 81 p~l
ID Th~ hId~ .~prr>,n' pt.,r~ ohoyr
thr suppol' l~yr %! 80 cea'> u~t
H. Ion ltuzeu eggs USIA sra~oA.-d
that th"~~ prices shoot 'no l.u T.
Way l:oH pic" -Uppp:' lrs~. aNt
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

..a.,... To".,..l s.. P..a-'.-
ra.a ~r-.. ~ w~.~...a ~:'a a.S
parents ST.. ana Ms q Il Town
,,,J The. Saturday evening"
guests u-.~ R~y. saG N.s
Louuoc j.
Jack ro~,.~.:.a -oa =: rom-
.na.a~. a.a Mis- l,.us-. = Ta""-
>~,. has ,aMr.--ra ..~ COURSE 4
lie H. ON Hus.A~~e C"-.~1" ="
W..a..n-'u. a,a j. II Aon" -! 4
;-N days CoMMaAa-. To"h>"Ad :
i, .ou, a.-.. u NO months MP
oy..>eaS Tu... Sunday callers
H~re 81. aad M.- Sa'nae. Br"-
rrrr ot By V.vV N: and Ms.
William +. Sr~r.~ a,.o II. and MIS-
William H. M"..ay
Mrs RoN.v Mi..kaa ot PA.l4-
I~.pA.a : >p,Hd.}.- ,hv "e"h MIN
D~s sist-. and husband. NJ. and
Mrs Joshua C.aE
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

J. s-~ III "...
Il =. +: ua..t 'a~
-a aT.la-~ t.a'.e:. ="
II a- +. I ....: ..-
--.--..t, .*.... t-
W..a' ...f.~ ..'.
~. :.-.:.:..,-- -, '.~ ..
E-a .. .-..'.#. t...
.:.4. 81 ..., ->,'... ..'t-
~ u......
tH.... ~. -a. !
: ~ ......' a#.-
~ : q :.1 t.....~. i. '.-'
s...-.' a.. . .t
l.a;. I...- sE a:4 sa~.,
...'. s.. = =, ?.
'.a. 5.'. -,."a.' .,..':.. -..a.
a4t 4Ha.'y I..v -. ......
a4t.. b...... -. -. ta.t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
More 0PA Dairy Price DirtctiNt>
\rNt Week

I.ook tor Ops p..." dl.e,'.g.s
carrying oUt plic- u.ccra~., .e'
forth IN UES D.rrc1iy. III Oh tu'-
ter. cA-.>r. ~Vapola',d milk. bulk
cream and milk ,or manuI"orulue
HNlnD-t.S
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
FARMINGTON

C.#.g. H."~. Sunday ~,aaa. IL
:" i ia ":,a.....- II r. Ea-
,..'.e. T.. %,-o.. I.-. ~
j.:.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs. Fred Holloway Of Windsor.
Canada. and daughter Jean OF Nor
folk Va. Wrl- here 10 attend thr
graduation ot th- formers sister.
Herty Holloway. last Thursday
night
Al ,h~ REGULAR meeting OF the
D-imul Lions Club u".d last We'd
u~,day evening. Juur - in The
Masonic Trmp.. ,h- following OIL
c-:- We're elected Iur lAe next lis
cal yeal. President. calvin & O,
Neal! tr~t Vic. PRESIDENT Harry
Ward Srcoud Nlc~ president
Thomas Nelson thlrd yIc~ p.->i
dent. + Russell Tguitr, secretary
William K Adkins Treasures
Samu~l E.i, hon tanner Leo /
Hearn: 'aIl tWIst-r. JACK pa~Lr"r
directors. Claude r. Calhoun am
Charles T.U!r'
Miss Katherine Tappan. dau-A
Ter I'll Nh and Ms Frank Tuppa
uf jui, tuWl. Mas awarded fh,- t
4 d gre. ut 'N, Ir,,.lI G1iu COM
nrActmrnr vXv.,j~~s ~ Uu!ou "u
lrsv BarbolrN... Ky 81, S..
.radHajed Cum .oud~ and Ma
u.,mher ot rA,. LARGEST s"A.u: c.a-
that UA.oi has -.adv4t~d SlAc" ID
outbreak ~ tn. WuI.
OF th, >"2.ou".oou'o" !a .up!u
War goods hrr- iI r!!. j.u.',t STATE
only about - u"u uu" ."u" !.u5 bee
/ disposed ol.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
FARM BUREAU NEWS
should Delaware Have 4. Poultry
Marketing Cooperative.


This was question discussed a.
q meeting III Ine Farm Bureau OIL
ive .ast tuesday night
John J. Scanlon ot the f,asletA
Poultry Cooperative outlined tAe
cooperative program and .ecom-
mpnd-d marketing products thr-
ousu q central organization III
orae. 10 avoid completing with
each other.
Mir. Scaulon told OF the Rocking
ham Co-Upe.utlye Ill Virginia which
increased rhe price 10 hroi4ef
growers one hall per cent per H..
over The current market price
obtained outside the Coop 4
study u price margins showed
that wherever CoOperatlVes have
Lreu established the spread be-
weru grower prices ana retail
I!ices Was less than before the CO.
dicatlu2 that the entire community
hrL-Iits from q cooperative. Several
things appear 10 hr necessary 10
insure success ot cooperative a.
follows
Need sufficient volume.
>. Investment by members Oh d
unit basis
g. Marketing asIerments
Nr. ScaAlon also explained The
help cooperative could obtain from
the [. :. Department OF Agucu!-
turr III getting established.
Any group OF poultlymrn inter
rst~d III ii cooperative proJect
should contact Nh. SkogMnd EA-
tension POultryman Paul HOdgson
Bureau of Markets; or Ralph K
Peters. Executive Secretary ut tn
State Farm Bureau.
OPA Bill
II. r. Go42 the price control *
tension bin passed by the Sruat
and sent 10 a Conference commltte,
would
l Remove ceilings from m-a
poultry and dairy products nl
:. lut-r than june 30 1876 Also r,
move controls June 80 from lee
tobacco. petroleum and lis pt,
ducts cigarettes ana gasoline.
Direct Secretary OF Agrlcu
,u.e to divert grain from stoc4
reserved Tor shipment oversee
!. tol u.s. ot livestock ana pouIu
feeders III emergency ahulta.
areas
Permit farmers Who dvAy,
:, wheat 10 the CCCu under the emv
- 4rncy grain purchase program.
p decline Tie market price OH u
T. date ot delivery but 10 designate
IA date between thar time and Mar
III. l.i7 for determination
pljc~ they shall receive The sell
+, rhus could pick his own srlli
= au'r. provided II Vas Subsequent
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
WILLISTON SCHOOL
WELL REPRESENTED
IN STATE CONTEST

The trades department OF the
Williston Industrial school was
represented by 20 boys OF three
trades in a statewide contest held
in Greensboro. More than 'o
schools were represented, and over
200 boys participated.
The contest, held in the trades
building. A. and T. College, Satur-
day, May 4, included the following
trades: auto mechanics, brlcKiay-
ing, carpentry, sheet metal, cleo
tricity. drafting, machine snop
practice and woodworking.
Williston took second place IN
auto mechanics, brickmasons ana
carpentry.
The prize winners were: "A: l;
Newkirk, James Williams, Paul
Holmes, George Jones, and Rob-
ert Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
Masonboro To Play
Bladenboro Tuesday

Frank Manor of the Masonboro
Ramblers, announced yesterday
that his team will take the tleld
at Legion stadium on Tuesday
night, playing Bladenboro in an
Eastern State League game. the
contest is slated to begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
Manor's starting pitcher will
probably be Horne with Dan
George behind the plate. Bernie
Covington on first, Linwood Rowan
on second, Carl Poteat at short,
and Sam Paxton on third round out
the Rambler infield. while Louis
Todd, Aubrey Wallace, and Johnny
Farrow stands out as the starting
meadow crew.
Lefty Bedford, n of the
better pitchers seen in Eastern
North Carolina is scheduled to
hurl for Bladenboro, who is the
top nine in the league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
OBITUARIES

, relatives in the southeastern sec
ton of the state.
Funeral services for Miss Pad
olson will be held Monday after
Noon at 4 o'clock at her home with
tho Rev. P. l.. Clarke, minister OF
tho Burgaw Presbyterian church,
officiating.
burial will be in the Burgaw
She is survived by three broth
orc F., S. Paddison, Smithfield;
George L. Paddison, Pittsburgh,
pa, and E. G. Paddison, Burgaw;
also four sisters. Mrs. Nellie P.
Cooke, Burgaw; Mrs. Hugh Over
street: Mrs. H. 1. Johnson, Tar
boro: Mrs. F. V. Fields, Moores-
vile. -,
Active pallbearers who are all
renhews. are Carl Paddison, Henry
Cooke, Hugh Overstreet, Alfred
Overstreet, Emmett Paddison, and
Alfred Paddison.
Honorary pallbearers include D..
W. I. Taylor, and w. I. Taylor, Jr:'
John j. Best, Clifton Davis, E. i.
Pullen, Clifton L. Moore, j. l.:
Harrell, and Eugene Johnson, all
of Burgaw; Charles M. johnson,
Henry G. Johnson, Raleigh, and
DR.. Harlee Bellamy, Wilmington.
DANIEL MANGRUM WRENCH
CLINTON, May 5-Funeral SER
vices will be held Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock from the Baptist
Chapel church in Sampson coun-
ty for Daniel Mangrum Wrench,
70. who died Friday in a Fayette-
vile hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a
car as he attempted to cross the
road in front of his house, n mile
from Autryville on the Clinton
FAYETTEVILLE highway. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Reports of the fatal accident
said Mr.. Wrench had caught a
ride on a truck and was getting
ont of the truck to cross the road
when he was struck by an auto.
Complete details of the accident
were not available.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Katie Owens Wrench, four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Charles Ross and Ellen
Ray Wrench, both of C~riglersvlle,
Va: Mrs. Hayward Hall, OF Nor
folk, Va; Mrs. L. W. johnson, OF
FAYETTEVILLE; two sons, V. w., and
H. H. Wrench, Norfolk, Va, and
a brother, j. J.. Wrench, OF Samp-
son county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
PARTIES
Continued from Page Four)

least Of all the Russians them
selves, believes that the political
frontier between them and the
British can be stabilized where it
now is.
This is the reason why every
statesman in Europe has it in the
back of his mind as his Ultimate
controlling assumption that he
must act as if there were going to
be a war between Britain and Rus
STA which will involve all the other
nations. The most optimistic. say
they hope that by a show of force
the Russians will be halted and
will then begin to recede. But no
one is optimist enough to think
that the Russians can be talked
into retiring to their own boun-
diaries, leaving Britain the dolni-
nant power of the Mediterranean
and the Middle East, the Amer
leans dominant throughout the
Pacific and on the mainland Of
Eastern Asia, and Central and
Eastern Europe in the hands of
native politicians who look to
London anc to Washington for
guidance and support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
G.. ROBERTS

B1ADENBORO, May 5-Funeral
rervices will be held at the home
Monday for A. G. Roberts, OF near
Bladenboro, who died FRIDAY
morning after a prolonged Illness
Survivors include the following
eight children, Bruce, Cola, Theo-
dore. and Newlan. Of Bladenooro'
Robert Roberts, of Philadelphia
pa Clarence Roberts, Whitevllle'
Mrs. A. G. Carson, High POINT
and Mrs. Allen Johnson, winning,
ton. Seventeen grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
MISS MAUDE PADDIsON

BURGAW, May 5-Miss Mauoe
Paddison, Burgaw, died SUNDAY
afternoon at James Walker Memo
rial hospital, Wilmington, a11er
an Illness of seven weeks.
She was outstanding in Burgaw
society for many years; an actlve
member in local chapters OF tlie
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Daughters of the Confederacs
and Order of the Eastern Star.
For is years she was assistant
cashier of the Bank OF Penoei,
and leaves a host of friends ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
PASTORS To MEET

~ WCEI
The monthly meeting of min
listers of the Wilmington Baptist
churches will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock, in the
First Baptist church. The
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, for
mer moderator will be the
speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

Vegetable ivory from the ''ivory
nuts of the tagua palm tree, an
export of Ecuador, is one Of the
most widely used materials for
button manufacture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
SCOUT COURT

The Boy Scout Court of Honor
will be held in the Recorders
courtroom of the County court
house tonight at 8 o'clock. A
motion picture on scouting will
be shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06
City Briefs
CLINIC OFFICER M

CLINIC OFFlCEH PhONlSED
A part-time clinic has been
promised by the state board
of public welfare, Miss Jennie
Stout, chairman! of the conn
munity councils mental hygiene
committee has announced. A
psychiatrist and social worker
will be needed for proper func-
tioning of the clinic, according
to Rabbi Samuel Friedman.
VETERAN SAW 5 INVASIONS
Robert J.. Chadwick, son of
Mrs. Kathleen Chadwick, 522,
South Fourth street, has been
honorably discharged from the
U. S. Navy and returned to his
heme, He saw five major in
vasions during his service with
the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

MEET POSTPONED
The New Hanover Wild Life
clubs regular meeting for to-
night has been called off, the
Star was informed last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-06

The Bastille of Paris was COM
pleted in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Advancement

ordinory s-wheel DoubIe-Worm drive - the sx-
elusive LIONEL remote control electro magnetic rsui
R.R. knuekIe eovplers end solid steel wheelsl And
many more surprisesl When you get II you will
soy -"oh. Boyl- lionel hos everything Ptusr
Evening star., 1946-11-24

US ready. Boysl - the new LIONEL color cotoIos.
First since the war besonI Full Of exciting NEW
thinssl Tells oil about EIeeironie Control all obovs
the Loco. with SMOKE - ard the new 2o-wheet
Penn: R.R. sssam Turbine locomotives the exsro-