davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Register of Deeds included the
following:
/, L. B. Trivette to R. A. Cox, lot
21-8, Sunset Park.
Thomas L. Smith to A. R. Ho-
ward, lot 5, B~rookWood Sub-dlvi-
sion, City.
L. w. Moore to R. H. Holland, loi
6, Country Club Terrace.
Eugene E. Canady to James E.
McWalty, 2 tracts Greenvllle
Sound, Canady property.
North Carolina Navigation com.
pany to Sinclair Refining compa-
ny, tract Surry-Dawson streets,
river.
Bellwill Cotton Mills to Emmett
H. Bellamy, tract Surry Dawson
streets, river.
Cola c. Fulp to W. V. Taylor,
lot 2-16, Princess Place.
]. H. Johnston to Margaret John
ston Plummer, tract Harnett town
ship, adjoining Johnston, Marke'
| Street road.
J. F. Casey to B. J. Shepard
lots 3 and 4, Ronse Farm. Castle
Hayne road, Cape Fear township
township.
B. ]. Sheppard to W. R. Davis
lots /, 2, 40 and 44-19, Fort Fisher
Federal Point township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
SHOP OPENING SET
AT BEACH RESORT
New North Shores Bust
ness Opens AT Wrights-
vile Beach

Opening of the North Shores
Soda Shop and GIRL at the North
ern extension of Wrightsville
Beach has been announced.
The business, according to the
owners, Ed Hawking and Bill
Farrar, is brand new" and in
an entirely new building.
Adjacent Site
The owners formerly operated
the Variety Store during the past
year, the building of which is ad-
Jacent to their new business.
Not only will sandwiches and
beverages be sold, retail and
wholesale lots, but the business
will also serve meals, according
to the owners.
Film Service
Complete camera and film de-
veloping service is scheduled to
be offered, as we'll as stocks OF
beachWare and other necessities.
A wishing well, from which pa
irons attending the opening te-
tween the hours of 2:30 and $50,
may fish for gifts consisting of
hard-to-get-items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
ROLLING STOCK
Large Order Placed
By ACL, Other Lines

was placed with the Pullman-Stan-
dard Car Manufacturing company,
while the American Car and Foun-
dry company receive an order for
%.
Sleeping Cars
Cars for which orders were
| placed include II sleeping cars, 80
coaches, Is dining cars and three
baggage cars.
When received, the new cars will
be used to completely modernize
trains in service between New York
and Florida. They represent the
latest Announcements in car-bulld-
ing art, comfort and luxury for
patrons, Davis said.
New Type Seating
The dining cars embody, an en-
tirely new type of seating arrange
ment to facilitate more enjoyable
service to patrons. The seats at
table are diagonaly arranged so
that there is complete isolation
from aisle and waiter interference
while being served food and during
the meal.
The sleeping cars all of which
are completely private enclosed
compartments, containing draw
ing rooms, rooms and roomettes,
have indiu wladvisaoomrh en-
have individual wash room taclll
ties, and combined will accom-
modate 5,442 persons.
Diner capacity
The dining cars will have a capa
city for 1872 persons to sit doW1
and eat at the same time.
The coaches, 1920 persons car
be comfortably seated, allowing
ample room for the seats which
can be made into reclining, semi
reclining or upright positions.
Some of the cars will contain bar
lounge facilities with total space
for 216 persons to be seated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
in conjunction with the Florida
East Coast Railway, Pennsylvania
Railroad, and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
yesterday placed orders for a group
of 1T passenger train cars, Z.
Med. Davis, ACL president, an
nounced.
Of stainless steel construction,
the modern, streamllne cars VIII
begin arriving about the middle
of next year, with completion Of
delivery of the order scheduled for
the end of 1947.
Joint Service
Each of the railroads will acquire
and pay for its proportinate quota
of the group of cars. All cars are
intended for joint through service
on run connecting the East with
Florida, the president said.
Order for 95 of the new cars
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
PRESENT OF HORSE
OFFERED TO YOUTH
BY MRS. ANDREWS

Some deserving Wilmington boy
may soon be the proud owner of a
gelded saddle horse, a gift of Mrs.
Calvin Andrews, Greenville sound.
The horse, a gift to Mrs. Andrews
several years ago, is pedigreed,
registered and 16-year-old. The
boy who receives the horse must
be in position to take care Of it.
Mrs. Andrews further stipulates
that there must be no sale of the
horse in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
TEN ARE ACCEPTED
DURING PAST WEEK
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Ten men were accepted for en-
listment in the U. S. Navy during
the week ending June IA, it was
announced yesterday by the loca.
Navy recruiting station.
The men, most of whom were
V e n S, represent stations
throughout Southeastern Nortf
Carolina and South Carolina.
White men accepted were E. B
Cooper, Lancaster, S. c., J. A
Martin, Wannanish, A. M. tie
wart, Jr., Laurinburg, J. A. Beach.
am, L%aurinburg, j. C. Cook, Jr.,
Wilmington and W. R. Putnam
Wilmington.
Negroes slipped for induction
we're Willie Williams, Darlington,
S. c., Clyde Mccall, Jr., Laure.
Hill, Simon Parnell, Maxton, and
Moses Moore, Winnabow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
INSURANCE men
HEAR MARSHALL
Juvenile Judge Tells Un-
derwriters They Can
Help Children

Allen A. Marshall, judge OF 1ne
Juvenile court, was princ1PPia1l
sueetieie at the regular mo on !
luneaeon meeting Yesterday OF tn !
wilmington Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION.
A. c. Haithcock, president fo1
the new 1946-47 term, presloeo d.
the meeting.
Can Serve
Judge Marshall stressed the I'M
portance of the service which Inc
life underwater can give in cutting
down juvenile delinquency:
A widow receiving the support
of her late husbands life insurance
policy, he pointed out, will tend te
STAY at home with her children IN
| stead of leaving them to the temp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

t.+;ons of delinquency while she
is at work.
Members
Included at yesterdays meeting
were the following members of the
group:
A R. Grow, L. L. Wood, H. N.
Radcliffe, Elwood R. Willis, ]. B.
Hinnant, Jr., Major A. Dukes, D.
H. Howes, C. A. Lilies, j. c. Fetch
err, C.. R. Cannon, H. H. BoWles,
Robert Romeo, H. L. Mcpherson,
R. S. Edwards, L. D. Smith, w. G.
Proctor. E. C. Sexton, R. w. Bow,
ers and E. S. Todd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
ANNUAL SERVICE

WALLACE, June IA The
annual Masonic and Eastern
Star church service will be
held Sunday, June %, at the
Wallace Baptist church, it was
announced this week. Speak
er for the OCCASION will be DR..
Hubert M. Poteat of wake
Forest college, Past Grand
Master of the Lodge of North
Carolina. The subject of DR..
Poteat's address will be
formulation Stones" At the
service an offering will be TAX
en- forAMasonic institutions
in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
UNDERGROUND CITY

The Witwatersrand gold mine,
IN South Africa, is the world S
largest underground city. It has
1000 miles of subter-anean shafts.
streets and avenues, and can ac-
commodate approximately 1870, 900
workers..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

were his father, L. R. Lanier,
Sr. and his grandfather, R.
H. Lanier. 1t was reported as
the first time that three gen.
erations of the same family
have participated in such a
ceremony at the local lodge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
DEFICIT

LUMBERTON, June IA. -
Lumberton city white schools
are facing a deficit of five
teachers for the coming school
year, according to Superin-
tendent B. E. Lohc. He said
that he expected some diff
Guilty in replacing the full COM
plement of the nine who re-
signed plus two additional
teachers allotted for city. So
far six teachers have been
signed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
THREE

WALLACE, June 14-Three
generations of the same fam
ily were present Monay night
at the meeting of the Wallace
Lodge No. 595 of the Masonic
Order when L. R. Lanier, Jr.,
was raised to the third degree.
Present with young Lanlar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
ENTITLED TO B B

WALLACE, June 14-Joseph
C. Herring of Wallace, former
ly with the United States Navy,
received official notification
this week that he is entitled
to wear the letter Of commend
alton ribbon for participation
in the Air-Sea Rescue opera
ton on May 8, 1915 in the
Pacific theatre of operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
GRADUATES

CLINTON, June IA Miss
Leila Floy Boykin and MISS
Grace burlington, both OF
clinton. were members of the
graduating class of the Mary
Elizabeth Hospital School Of
Nursing in Raleigh. Exercises
were held last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
PICTURE SIGNS

On the Khyber Pass. ~.
slgnposts are made in pict1 I~al
since most Of the travellers caTr Is
read. Automobiles are ro+,.' '
one way and camels and bor.0
another. nurses
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
HIGH A RATE

There is a higher death rate
AMONG stable hands and hostlers
between the ages of Is and 81
than in any other galnfully en-
ployed group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
NAIL DELIVERIES

TAIL DLLIt LICIA0
CLINTON, June 14-An i'm
provement in mail deliveries
here has been announced by
Postmaster F.. B. johnson.
Under the new plans, rear
rangement of the two original
city routes has been made
with three carriers providing
delivery twice daily in the
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

FreighterS

5. S. Fem Victory, from the
West coast to Wilmington Terminal
Co., to discharge, about June H.
Tankers
S. S. Fort Raleigh, from Bay
town, Texas, to Standard III w.
terminal, due about June TO-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

Perfect rubies are much rarer
than good diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
Ship Movements
IN PORT
Freighters

Freighters
S. S, James Miller, at Armour
fert1llzer plant, discharging.
). 5. George W. Goethals, at
wilmington Terminal Co., dis
charging.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
WALLACE TEEN-AGERS

WALLACE, June IA Asha
Farrior was elected president
of the Wallace Teen-Agers club
at its organizational meeting
this Wek. Other officers are
Thomas Townsend secretary
treasurer, and Mary Ann Car
ter recording secretary.
The Wallace Teen-Age club
meets every Friday evening
under the sponsorship of the
Junior Woman's club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
LIONS PRESIDENT

WALLACE, June 14-R. G..
Sanderson was. elected this
week to head the Wallace
Lions club for the next year
to succeed the Rev. J. M.
Evans. Other officers elected
were Steve Mallard, first vice
president; Clyde Brown, sec
ond vice-president; w. M.
Riverbark, third v%ice-presi-
dent; Tommy Baker, secre-
tary-treasurer; D. T. Morris,
Lion-Tamer; Joe Wallace, Tail
Twister, and E. R. Alderman
and w. N. Mclean directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15

Dial 2-SS11 For Newspaper Serv,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-15
GRAHAM INVITED

SOUTHPORT, June IA An
invitation to be principal
speaker at the 18th district
Home Demonstration clubs
has been issued to DR.. Frank
P. Graham, president of the
Greater University of North
Carolina. Miss Alene McLamb
is the Brunswick county agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Potato Crop Harvest tHiqh

Boston, July 15-CUP)-New Eng lands potato acreage planted this year is 2 percent greater than the acreage harvested last year, the New England Crop Reporting Service said today.
 A total of 282, 100 acres have been planted this season, it was said, as compared with 200 acres har- vested last year and the 1O-year average of 227,300 acres
 Maine's planting of potatoes total ed 2l5,000 acres this year, percent greater than was harvested last year
 On the basis of July l conditions New England was expected to har- vest 72,997O00 bushels of potatoes this year, IT percent more than last year and B percent more than the 10year average.
 Boston, July 15-(UP)-Based or conditions July l, New England was expected to produce 3.90o,ooo bushels of apples this year, one of the small est crops on record and 37 percent less than the 10-year average,
 The New England Crop Reporting Service in making the prediction said, however, that this years cror would be nearly three times as large as last years near-failure produc- ton which saw only 1883 ,000 bushels harvested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Canning Crusade
By MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

BATTLE STATIONS! Back into action must go the 25 million housewives who put up more than 4 billion jars of food in one war yearl
 MILLIONS OF NEW RECRUITS are needed to reach this years goal
 Home canning is life-saving job now, because every jar of home canned food adds to the worlds short food supplies by saving plen- tiful perishables from going to waste.
 In ordinary times, some waste of perishable crops when they are in temporary surplus is normal. But today when more people face starv- ation than ever before in the his tory of mankind, extraordinary ef- fort must be made to prevent any avoidable waste
 If you haven't any special can- ming equipment and your budget l doesn't allow for much spending, you still don't need to stop your canning before you start. Fruits, tomatoes, and picked vegetables can be safely processed by the wa ter-bath method. And all you need to improvise a Water-bath canner is a big, clean vessel that's deep enough to let the water boil well over the tops of the jars. The ves- sel must have good lid, and a rack to keep the jars from touch ing the bottom of the vessel. Tomatoes incidentally, are most frequently grown and canned by American families. Their popular ity is deserved, too, as they provide a good cheap source of Vitamln
 Home canned fruits are another family favorige. But that brings up the little item of sugar which is still tight; although available sup plies are expected to be better dis tributed than last year, when some canners had trouble in cashing their stamps. AS total canning sugar is not to exceed 10 pounds the wartime canning practice ot holding the sugar down to 1 pound @ cups) for 4 quarts of finished fruit is still advised.
 For further canning information contact Miss Miriam Weinrib, Nu- tritionist, 37 Central Avenue, 5-1135 of Miss Margaret Chagnot, Connec- ticut Light and Power Company, 4a Leavenworth Street, 3-0131.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Eight Local Business Men PenoIized
 Lose Right to Sell
 Sugar Following
 Formal Hearing

Suspension of the right to sell sugar has been made by the OPA in cases of eight Waterbury and two Naugatuck markets. The sus- pension has been ordered as pen- alty for handling counterfeit ration stamps.
 The suspensions have been or- dered as follows:
 Bronis Marshalka, North Leon- ard Street, four months, effective July 8; Dominic Ciervo, three months. effective July 8; Harry Lindenberg, Star Super Market, 79 Roseland Avenue, three months, effective July 8.
 John Sampugna, Newport Market, 32 Union Street, two weeks, effec- tive July 8; William Shore, Inc, Mill and Pond streets, one week, effective July 8; Adam Sadik and Frank McWeeney, National Market, 39 Wolcott Street, three months, effective July 8; Clifford Thomas, Gilford's Self-Service Market, 43a South Main Street, one year, effec- tive July 15; and Dorsie Lay, Will low Food Market, ITO Willow Street, six months, effective July II.
 The Naugatuck markets penalized were Frank Rodriques, TT South Main Street, suspension for the duration of sugar rationing, effec- tive July g; and August Valente Ideal Market, South Main Street eight months, effective July 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
By UNITED PRESS

Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch went on trial June 10 with B other de- fendants accused of collaborating with the Germans and with re- sponsibility for the deaths of 10,- 900 Yugoslavs.
 Twelve of the defendants were tried in absentia but the principal figure in the trial was there him. self, with II other defendants.
 Mikhailovitch said in the open ing days of the trial that he had contact with the Germans and with the Yugoslav puppet govern- ment but insisted he was trying to get recruits for his army, or was anxious to seize QuislingS.
 Explains Luring Efforts
 He said that he once attacked the Partisan forces of Marshal Tito but insisted that it merely was on raid on a force unknown to him that had begun to plunder.
 His defense contended that the generals relations with the Yugo- slav puppet government were main- tained in an effort to lure Quisling troops into the areas dominated by the Chetniks where the traitors could be disposed of.
 Throughout the testimony, a packed courtroom greeted the more sensational testimony with shouts of death to the traitor"
 In New York, the Committee for Fair Trial for Draja Mikhailo- witch repeatedly tried to obtain permission to send United States airmen whom the Chetniks had rescued back to Yugoslav to testify for the general
 Refuse Offers
 The Yugoslav government re- fused all such offers and also re- fused to let the rescued Allied air men send sworn statements fol Mikhailovitch's defense.
 Great Britain made formal pro- test with the Yugoslav government at one time over charges made against three British officers.
 In the indictment and in testi- mony by Mikhailovitch the officer! of a British military mission wert pictured as anti-Russian and op. posed to Marshal Titos Partisan forces, *
 The New York committee for { fair trial said the Belgrade court! refusal to hear American and Brit ish officers impugned the court anc exposed to the whole world the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

of regular officer cadres, with non- commissioned officers and small ir- regular groups of Chetniks.
 Mikhailovitch was the principal leader of guerrilla bands until the Fall of 1943, when the outside world heard rumors of the mysterious fig ure of the man who was later to be known as Marshal Tito.
 Russians Complain
 The Soviet government sent a note to the exiled Yugoslav gov ernment, formally accusing Mix hailovitch of collaborating" with the Axis and fighting the partisan troops of Tito.
 Mikhailovitch retorted that the Partisans not only were attacking his army but had reported victories over the Germans for which his men alone were responsible.
 For the remainder of the war the two leaders continued to fight against the Germans but their ae- tivities within their own country remained confused for the rest of the world. Conflicting reports confused the Allies but most of the Allied aid was switched to Tito's forces.
 The Partisans of Tito had first taken the field against the Ger mans in the Summer of 1941, when small bands of determined men and women armed with little more than sticks and stones had, under Com munist leadership, taken to the woods of Serbia.
 Harass Enemy Troops They set out to harass the Ger man and Italian forces of occupa- ton by every means at their dis posal. The enemy realized the dang CT and retaliated by savage repris- als, both against any Partisan Whc fell into their hands and against the civilian population.
 From small beginnings, the Par tisan movement grew and spread al over the country They used clas. ] sieal guerrilla tactics, always seek ing to retain the initiative and re- lying on surprise and mobility. Their numbers grew with success
 Mikhailovitch himself seems un- dersized when compared with the majority of strapping Serb offic- CTS. Actually, he stands just ovel five feet, eight inches, but his ex- traordinarily broad shoulders anc depth of chest make him seen shorter.
 Under close-cropped, reddish-san- dy hair is broad brow with heavy eyebrows arching his cold, light blue eyes.
 He has a reddish-brown bearc grown during his months of hiding out, first while he was being hunt ed by the Germans and more re- gently as his own nation sought tc run him to earth for his trial as g collaborator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
US. Airmen Fail
 To Help Chetniks On ' rial for Life

fraudulent nature Of the Belgrade proceedings"
 Rutch Mitchell Involoved
 The name of Ruth Mitchell, sis- ter of the late Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, was brought into the trial by charge that she associated with the German Gestapo at Bel grade
 Miss Mitchell, in the United States, indignantly denied tn e charge.
 A group of Serb peasants startled the court during the last days of the trial when they testified in detail how men they identified as Chet- niks slaughtered the inhabitants of three villages near Belgrade in 1943 and 1914
 The peasants said the raiders an- nounced they were fighting for king and country against the Com munistS." /"
 Blamed for 6S,0O0 Deaths
 The written statement of another witness was introduced in the trial blaming the Chetniks for 63,0OO bodies that were burned at the Jajnice concentration camp
 In its closing days, the military tribunal ruled again that rescued Allied airmen could not testify. The prosecution at one time attempted to prove that some rescued airmen still were missing" in Yugoslavia
 Thank God they are alive" the court said, but ruled that their tes- timony was partly unnecessary"
 When the bewildered Yugoslay government in 1941 gave it's shat tered army the order to surrender to the Axis, Mikhailovitch was one of many officers who disappeared into the mountains.
 There he began to organize 8 guerrilla band along traditiona. Slav lines.
 Retained Reputation
 Most Yugoslav generals had lost their popular regulations as a re- suit of the swift collapse of the army, but Mikhailovitch was ont officer who did not suffer from this blot.
 He worked slowly, gathering re- cruits and caching arms. He linn. tied himself to small skirmishes ano sabotage, until Germany invaded Russia. Then he felt it was time | to rise.
 His army was trained on a basi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Youth Serum Used

Los Angeles, July 15-(UP)-- Youth serum" an anti-recticulo- cytotoXic serum-is out of the re- search stage and now in use in Rus sia, according to visiting Soviet physiologist. Lt.-Col. Doris VaSsiliev conferring with medical authorities here after attending the American Medical Association meeting in San Francisco, said the serum ''has proven it's value for disease as well as for promoting longevity of hu- man life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
HEAVY SHIP

Latest calculations of scientists show that a rocket ship, to reach the moon and return safely to the earth, would require load of 20,- 900 tons of fuel and would weigh not less than 10000 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
Hospital Benefits

Hollywood, July 15.-(UP)- St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, was designed today to receive the bulk of the $2oo,o00 estate left by con- edian Charles Butterworth, killed in an automobile accident June l3. The film funnyman's will disclosed an estimated $150,0O0 would go to the hospital after a deduction of small bequests that included $5 ,000 to Sl0,000 to half dozen relatives and $2,s00 each to the late Robert Benchley, Arthur Brown, It. Comdr. John McClain and Howard Rein heimer, all of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
AUSTRALIA GUARDS URANIUM

San Francisco, July l5-(UP)-A bill in the Australian Parliament has been introduced providing that all uranium and other radioactive substances become the property of the commonwealth government radio Australia said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15

, rent generators and transmitted the power to Buffalo, 20 miles
 away, 50 years ago, proving it to be
 the practicable way to proeuce and
 distribute electric ity on a wide scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-15
PROVED PRACTICABILITY

George Westinghouse is called "the father of modern power gen.
 eration" because he harnessed Niagara Falls with alternating cur