davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

tiers. InlS tournament WOulQ give
them a start professionally"
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-U.D-Tex
Sullivan, who manages Heavy
weight Lee Oma Of Detroit, an
nounced today that he will go to
the New York Boxing commission
next week and request an elimlna-
tion tournament among prominent
heavyweights to prevent Oma
from being 'railroaded out OF the
picture
Sullivan told reporters that the
managers of Tami Maurielo, Joe
Baksi and Light Heavyweight
Champion Gus Lesnevich appar-
emily have decided that "a nice
little threesome" will fight IT OUT
for the right to be the No. !
heavyweight contender in septem-
bern case Joe Louis beats Billy
Conn in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
BASKETBALL SCORES

Fort Hancock SO, Fort Mon
mouth So.
cambridge Navy 70, Patuxent
Naval Air station SO.
Central Michigan So, Michigan
Normal so.
Albion "a, Alma At.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
CUPID AMAZES COPS

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. - WD
Who said policemen had no sense
Of humor?
investigated parked car at 31st
st. and Hardy ave. at LAO o'clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
MRS. PERRY HUNTER

MRS. PERRY HUNTER
Mrs. Perry Hunter, 46, Of Middle
Sound, died yesterday at 2 p. m, in
Raleigh after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons: Robert P, U. S. Navy
in New Jersey; Arthur w., U. S
Navy, San Diego, Calf; and Carl
c., Middle Sound; one brother, c.
F. Canady, Middle Sound; and one
sister, Mrs. Annie Lilies, Whining
ton.
Funeral services will be an
nolmced later by Harrell Coble
Funeral service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
OBITU A r les

Rebecca Stone Ivey OF Robson
county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Neal Townsend 1vey; two
sons, J. B. 1vey, Jr.. OF Route T.
and r. C. Ivey, Lumberton; two
daughters, Mrs. Y. H. Britt, Jr.,
of Route 2, and Mrs. S. CroWson
Edwards, Lumberton; one brother
Haynes Ivey. Lumberton; five sis
tiers, Mrs. E. L. Collins, orrum,
Route No. /; Mrs. E. D. Britt
and Mrs. c. c. Fennell, Proctor
vile; Mrs. B. M. Lawson, Fair
mont; and Mrs. A. H. O'Mera.
Richmond, Va, and four grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
PRACTICE SESSIONS

PRACTICE SESSIOND
PLAYERS on teams in the STAR
News Carrier league VIII Pl@
tice tonight ct the 'Brigaoe
Boys club gymnasium ssa"s
at eight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

Cody, Wyo., is the last town on
Highway 20, leading to the east
entrance of Yellowstone Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY q ,

Monday morning. A rom,,
bloom with the mercury . ns's b
sent them on their way" ''''
Dial 2-ssll For Newspap., g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
MRS. FRANCES W. SMITH

RALEIGH, Jan. 24.-tP)-funer'
81 services will be held here TO-
morrow afternoon for Mrs. Fran
res Wadsworth Smith, operator Of
sThe Eln1s," boarding house
natronized by many Of North Caro-
iina's legislators for the past 81
years. Mrs. Smith, known popular
|ly as Miss Fannie" died yester
day. She was born in 1871.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Patsey Harry Goodwin, O
Charlotte.
EDGAR LEE BELL
Funeral services for Edgar Lei
Bell, SO, will be held Friday a. m.
at II o'clock in the home Of hi
mother, Mrs. John M. Bell, 200!
Woo1cott avenue with the Rev
W. j. Stephenson, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. J. r. Edwards
pastor of Fifth Avenue Methods
church. Interment will be in Oak
dale cemetery
Mr.. Bell, a former Wilmington
resident, died in his home in
Goldsboro Wednesday morning
He was a member of the American
Legion Post No. 10.
Pallbearers VIII be Lloyd Moore
Bob Hollis, Ronald Eakins, K. r
Mishoe, o. O. Allsbrook, and Nor
wood Westbrook.
Honorary pallbearers will include
W. A. McGirt, the Rev. j. S.
Crowley, r. E. Presson, W. A
Whitney, G. C. Gilbert, E. L.
Mathews, L. F. Gore, L. E. vii
liams, R. F. Coleman, and J. M
Ezzell.
Surviving are one son, Richard
Evans Bell, Manteo; mother, Mrs
John M. Bell, Wilmington; two
brothers, N. j. Bell, Raleigh, ane
Robert Bell, Wilmington; two sis
tiers, Mrs. j. P. Carrot, Lake
Charles, La, and Mrs. Royal Mer
Ger. Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
New Deal For Boxing
Threatened By Miller

tiers. This tournament would give
them a start professionally"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

BAIL"
No answer, to that question
then, no answer to it now, and
consequently no peace. lie
scowled as he stood up. Of course
he didn't ever want to make Sal
ly unhappy. He loved her too
deeply for that, had loved her
too deeply from childhood days
to ever want to do anything TO
take the joy light from her eyes.
Beautiful eyes that made him
thrill with pleasure every time
he saw them, that made his heart
beat faster, that made his senses
swim.
An idea occurred to him, and
he turned and made his way to-
ward the park exit just as one of
the little girls playing with the
rag ball came down hard on her
panties again. ..
"Sallyr' Mike caught her arm
as she swung past him without
seeing him. Sally, you can't
leave the field angry. Please,
let's talk a minute"
I'm not angry, Mike. Just
sorry. 1 had to hurt you and |
didn't want to. Mike, why could
MT you have been content with
what we had"
81 can't control my heart,
Sally; no man can"
But at least you could con-
troll your tongue, and use your
eyes,"
I'm sorry, Sally. But want
ed to tell you that I love you, I
wanted to tell you that very
much"
But I don't love you, Mike. I
couldn't. She took deep breath.
'You see there's someone
else"
SALLY"
But his face was no whittier
than her own!
Jimmy looked at Helen Stat
ford and smiled. Again he had
gone to see her at the apartment,
which was rather odd, consider
ing that he had once told her he
lever wanted to see her again.
That had been four years ago,
when Helen, catching him dane
ing with another girl when he
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
z57N4zz*S.!zizzz & ~ e..

was supposed to have taken her
to a party, had thrown her glass
of wine full in his face. He had
said he did not like hot-tempered
women, and their little romance,
which Helen had hoped would
lead to marriage, had come to a
decided end.
But there was quality OF
goodness to Helen which Jimmy
liked, and could not resist. All
he knew was that the goodness
appealed to him, and drew him
to her, even when she was angry
with him. He dropped to the
sofa beside her and snaked his
arm around her shoulders.
"Good, cherub, you can't stay
angry with me-
Jimmy. - she breathed in
an excess of emotion.
He caught the little sigh; were
his ears always so sensitlvely at
tuned?
lawfully soft, cherub."
Am l, Jimmy?"
She closed her eyes as an old
emotion flared up inside her. His
lips coming down were met by
hers halfway. "Silly,' he NUT
tered, VERY silly
Then he caught her tightly
against him and rained little kiss
es on her cheeks, her forehead,
the soft hollow of her throat. Sal
ly, coming in quietly through the
door, looked and gasped, then
moaned: Jimmy! Helen"
SALLY" Helen sprang to her
feet and darted after the girl.
She caught her near the door and
gripped her arm with trembling
fingers. Sally, listen to me"
my own friend. What a
laugh"
Sally, you must listen to me.
You mustI'
Listen to you'll" The girl
bosom heaved with the depth of
her fury. mo you listen to me,
Helen Stafford. And you, too,
Jimmy! I'm finished with you
both. Yes, and that goes for
Mike, too. You're all contempti-
BILE. You hear, I'm through"
A sob broke from her throat
, as she turned and stumbled into
the bedroom and over to the
closet. Helen, about to dash
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
SeedGrazing Crops
For Cheaper Feeds

Supplemental grazing crops for
fall, winter, and spring grazing
furnish some of the cheapest feed
That a farmer can grow, say live
stock men and agronomists of the
State College Extension Service
and the Agricultural Experiment
station.
They lay down four simple
rules for success with these crops.
These rules are: seed early, seed
heavy, cross drill in seeding so
as to get perfect stand; and ap-
ply plenty OF fertilizer at planting
ana some nitrogen in the fall and
again in the spring.
The time to plant is in August
for the western part of North
Carolina and September for the
eastern half.
DR.. R. L. LovVOrn, pasture crops
specialist, suggests a seeding of
one bushel each Of barley, oats,
and rye per acre plus Is pounds
OF italian rye grass and 10 pounds
of CRIMSON clover. Three bushels
of oats and one bushel of rye add
ed to the rye grass and crimson
lover also MAKES a good seedlng
combination.
Some farmers are seeding 80
pounds of rye grass and 20 pounds
Ut crimson clover per acre.
Where a grower finds that he
IS unable to seed until real late
N the season, after the Hessian
fly-free date, he can use a mix
ture of z bushels of wheat, 20
.>vu1lus OF rye grass, and Is
.1ounds of crimson clover.
Farmers are using 6-8-6 fer
Jilizer at rates depending on the
fertility of the land for the initial
fertilization. On real rich land
they are starting with 300 pounds
per acre and this amount is in
creased on the medium to poor
lands, depending on the richness
Of the soil and whether it is par
Jicularly sandy or not.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

Sally and Philip were out on a
picnic together wasn't enough to
restore the confidence of a mo-
ment before, either. ).
It was true that Sally and Philip
had started out for good, old
fashioned picnic. But as they
rolled down the highway, the
drone of an airplane motor re-
minded her of something she had
planned to do, and she asked
hilip to take her to New York
.nstead.
She walked slowly into the Of
sice of Mr.. Perkins, appearing
just as Mike was wheeling
@round to leave. He stopped dead
still and looked at her with his
pleading blue eyes.
"Sally-"
Hello, Mike. May l introduce
Mike White, Philip"
Philip bowed and extended a
hand. give heard about you
Mike. You seem to be one OF
Sally's favorite people,
"Am y" Mike asked it directly
and received a little self-con-
scious nod for an answer, which
brought the old gayety to his
face. Swell"
I'm leaving the company
Mike" she vouchsafed after an
embarrassing pause. Funny
don't you think? Once thought
being stewardess was the
grandest career in the world"
"Hey, are you crazy or some
thing?"
But after ALL" she continued
lightly, there are more impor-
tant things. Such as marriage,
Mike"
Jimmy" His face worked
Helen told me about the scene at
the apartment. But you shouldn't
have walked out on her, Sally"
What wonderful friends l
have!" she said sarcastically.
Miss Hanscomb interrupted at
this point. do you wish to see
Mr.. Perkins or don't you, Miss
Alliston?"
Philip caught her arm as she
started for the inner office.
Sally, you should at least think
a minute. You spent a lot Of
line learning your business"
There are other professions,
7hilip."
Besides" shouted Mike, "Jim-
my has quit. You won't have to
worry about him any more"
(TO Be COntinued)
Do your part. Help prevent
! forest fires
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

'There are many things in her
favor, and in Sally's favor. A
splendid girl, young Sally. If you
were not a Jethrup I would
promptly give your marriage a
blessing. But you are a Jeth-
rup."
"Grandfather, you're out of
date. The world is changing. And
for the better, if you ask me.
There is no longer such thing
as high society, or best people.
Hasn't the war taught you that?
How can there be casts in a
nation where everyone, rich or
poor, is risking his life and his
.treasure for the common good?"
The pendulum swings one
Way, then the other, Philip.
Now it is on the Equality side,
but it will not remain there.
Why? Because certain people
are shrewder, more talented
than others. And then what
would happen, if you married
Sally? You live in our society,
Philip, your friends are all in
it. You know perfectly well that
Sally would not be happy living
IL world she did not belong in.
Can you do that to her? Do you
find it within yourself to give
her lifetime of unhappiness?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
CHAPTER vi

Although Sally AllistOn,
airline stewardess, knows
that Jimmy Kennedy is a
great flirt, she finds herself
succumbing to his charms.
Sally's mother, hOusekeeper
for the rich Jethrup family,
urges Sally to set her cap for
Philip Jethrup. While din
ing with Philip, Catherine
Wingate, heiress, stops beside
their table and informs Sally
that she is engaged to Philip.
Sally departs at once. Helen
Stafford asks Jimmy Ken
nedy to go to a party. He is
greatly surprised to see DrOn-
da Moore, stage star, at this
party. On a previous occasion
Jimmy had kissed brenda,
had gotten slapped, and suf-
fered the suspension of his
job because of his act.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

after her, was brought to a halt
by a ring of the doorbell.
Philip Jethrup. A Philip Jeth-
rup who was still looking for
peace. -.
A half-hour later, while Helen
and Jimmy, mute and white
faced, looked on, he carried
Sally's suitcases out of the apart
ment. The girl, stony-faced, gave
them one disguised glance, then
passed quickly through the door.
Mary Alliston's philosophy was
not in the least bit complex. She
believed that things had way
of working out we'll for person
if only that person were sensible
enough to be patient.
"Ah, here you are, madam
growled Grandfather Jethrup.
please sit down.
"Grandfather Jethrup," she
murmured, Il have so many
things to do. I hope this won't
take long"
Bah! Don't try your tricks on
me, woman. 1 can detect false
meekness, false flattery, false
everything even with one eye,
and that poor one. Now then,
what is this nonsense about young
Sally? Why is she here?"
''She wished to be with me,
Grandfather Jethrup. l didn't
think you would have any OBJ
jections"
"You mean you did not believe
l would offer them, Ell? You are
pathetic creature, Mrs. Allis-
ton. You don't own half the
cleverness you credit yourself
with. l know why the girl is
here, as does Catherine"
I'm sorry, sir, don't know
what you mean
''Now you add lies to make the
matter worse. Do you know one
good reason why should not dis
charge you, Mrs. Alliston?"
IF you are displeased with
me you would be very foolish not
to, Grandfather Jethrup. I have
done my best for you for twenty
years, but don't consider that
No, judge me from day to day."
''Tut, the words do not deceive
ne. Well, on your way. A schem-
ing, traitorous servant has never
been tolerated in this house, and
one never will be-"
II have done no scheming," she
denied loudly. Cali l have done
IS offer my daughter a refuge
when things became too difficult
for her to bear"
''You will make it quite clear
to your daughter that Philip is
engaged to marry Miss Wingate,
and that I intend to see that he
keeps that pledge?"
'But he doesn't love her." she
said frantically. "You can't ex-
pect him to marry a woman he
doesn't love. That would be in
decent!"
"You will tell your daughter
that, or clear out"
But -"
He cut her short with a curt
gesture of his hand. eyes or no,
Mrs. Alliston?"
The color cleaned in her high
cheek-bones as she inclined her
head. II am good servant, Mr..
Jethrup. shall tell her"
Her step was the step of an old,
| defeated IxyOYoon oe .Lo ro4,,r.,oL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

Do your part. Help prevent
forest fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

gusta tended today to bear out a re- port by British officials that the in- mates are now "cheerfully cooper ating" to make the best of things.
 A busy hum and sense of activity in the sprawling camps for Jews diverted from Palestine was evil dent. It was lacking two days ago. Relations between the refugees and British authorities manifestly had improved considerably.
 The camps are still "quarantined" for correspondents. Authorities ad- init persons on missions regarded as necessary. But they do not want newsmen around while they are tackling the task of making the two camps work. They are about two miles from Famagusta.
 Looking through the fences, this correspondent could see the in- |ternees, most of whom wore khaki clothes, sports shirts and gym shoes
 They were not shuffling aimleSsly around as they were when I first saw them. They were hustling, put ting the finishing touches to the camps.
 The camp areas are sandy, but there are considerable numbers Of trees to shade the refugees. Ar orange grove leads from a camp down to the sea, where children are taken on bathing parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Salvation ArnyLeoders Promoted
 Copt. Won Gould,
 Mrs. Van Gould
 Made Adiutonts

Friends of Captain and Mrs. John VanGould, the Commanding Offic- CTS of The Salvation Army in Wa terbury, will be pleased to learn that they have been promoted to the rank of Adjutant Commissioner Ernest J. Pugmire, the National Commander of The Salvation Army, announced the promotion of the local Corps Officers today, and stated that this recognition and promotion was the result of faithful and devoted service to the organi- zation.
 Adjutant and Mrs. John VanGould have been stationed in Waterbury since August 30, 1944 and complete a two year stay here today. Adjut- ant VanGould has been a Salvation Army Officer for the past ten years and Mrs. VanGould has been an Off, ficer for fifteen years.
 This year Mrs. VanGould was the Program Director for The Salvation Army Girls Camp at East North field, Mass. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. VanGould was Divisional Di- rector of Salvation Army youth pro- grams for girls
 Adjutant VanGould has been sta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Condemned Jews Given Terms
 British Commute
 Deoth Sentences
 Of Stern Gonq

London, Aug. 3O-(UP)-The Co., lonial Office has announced the communication to life imprisonment of the death sentences given 18 Jew ish youths convicted in Palestine of sabotage at the Haifa rail shops.
 The Jews, members of the so-call- ed Stern gang in Palestine, were convicted and sentenced by a Brit ish military court The Jewish un- derground warned that the streets of Palestine would run with Brit ish blood'' if the sentence were car- ried out.
 It. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker, Brit ish military commander in Pales- tine commuted the sentences, the Colonial Office announced.
 When put on trial, the Jews re- fused to recognize the jurisdiction of the military court. They sang Jewish anthems and drowned out court proceedings
 Four others on trial with them were convicted and given prison terms.
 Famagusta Cyprus, Aug. 3O- (UP)-A survey through the high barbed wire fence around camps for Jewish refugees outside Fama-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

harbor of the U. s. naval base at Bermuda and headed for home.
 The Williamsburg, which left Washington Aug. 16, was expected to reach Hampton Roads, Va, about noon Sunday and to dock at the Washington Navy Yard about P. M Monday
 During his stop in Bermuda, MT. Truman spent most of his time aboard the yacht, getting the priv acy which is difficult for a Presi- dent Except for morning walks about the naval base, he made only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

three trips ashore. He also spent parts of three days on deep-sea fishing expenditions aboard small boats.
 The President bade farewell to U. s. and British naval officials and to Bermuda dignitaries at a reception on the Williamsburg last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
President Heads For Woshinqton

With President Truman at Sea- Aug. 30.-(UP)-Presiden Truman sailed for Washington at dawn to- day on the last leg of his vacation cruise and an eight-day stop at the British Island of Bermuda.
 It was shortly after A. M. (EDT) when the presidential yacht Will liamsburg left it's mooring in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Today, thousands of women are giving themselves Toni waves in 2 to 3 hours at home. Easy, quick, gentle even for baby-fne hair. Use Toni for a professional
 looking, long &H0y lasting, lovely C <o perm ent pls. Lar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

pute over the last wolk killed in Wyoming apparently has been set tied.
 Troy H. Tyrell, U. s. Fish and Wild Life Service assistant district agent in Kemmerer, reports that the last wolf of record was killed in the state in 1927 So far as is known, there has been no wolf evidence since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
YOUNG THIEVES SCORN BEER

Cincinnati (UP)-ProWlers who forced entrance to a local brewery recently must have been juveniles, according to Cincinnati police.
 The thieves scorned hundreds of cases of scarce beer to loot a vend- ing machine of six cartons of milk and small sum of cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

tioned in two appointments in Yer mont, one in Maine and two in Massachusetts. Immediately preced- ing his marriage. He was a member of the New England Hearquarters Staff of The Salvation Army in Bos- ton and was assigned to the Finance Department.
 NO MORE WOLVES
 Kemmerer, Wyo. (UP)-The dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Members of the Fire Dial have been asked to approve movement asking the Speaker to wear a gown while presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
John LIS Contempt
 Trial Recessed Until Monday

Washington, Nov 90. - (UP) - Southern soft coal producers headed for a showdown today whether to accept their presidents proposal for direct negotiation with John L. Lewis to attempt to end the soft coal strike.
 Edward R. Burke, president and spokesman of the Southern Coal Producers Association apparently was hopeful private strike settlement might be ras OerUre .ns sS rs s & vhs be turned down by his fellow producers
 The associations board of directors Monday, and the question probably win be decided then Even if the producers should vote negotiate with Lewis there sti would be the question of whether Lewis would accept their
 Lewis Loses First Round
 Lewis contempt trial will be resumed at 10 A M- ESTs Monday after weekend The contempt charge S of his 100000 United Mine Workers The miners struck the Government-operated coal industry 10 days ago.
 Lewis suffered his first conclusive defeat yesterday when Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough denied defense motion to dismiss the contempt The court rejected arguments that it's Nov Is restraining order void under the LaGuarda Act which restricts njunctlons m labor disputes.
 Burke proposed two days ago that the Government ommend twoweek strike truce to clear the way for im- mediate renewal of negotiations between Lewis and the mine
 Yesterdaywith Lewis defeated in the early rounds ot down Bukes proposal They said direct negotiations would be improper producers added that Burke had expressed only his views Taking the challenge Burke said last night after the reudiaton The only way production them getting together"
 .n G S ass @ aS s @ ssEsSa wi" TSo s ssa ' % tended that the Act did not apply the UNIV controversy with the Government
 Injunction
 withdraw terminating with the Government pending that the could not be terminated Lewis ignored the order and the walkout followed.
 GOldsboough also asserted that Lewis effect had pleaded guilty S s aag cs a es Co W So Hop Sao Is @ guilty behalf of Lewis and the union
  Coon Federal coal administrator spent the Monday.
 of Government dispute with Che Federal seizure May 22 and the Lewis Secretary of Interior J. Kg 
 cros-examnation. Hopkins pounded the union
  that the mine still paid the  or fsses of mining companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Indio Heods Go to London

London, Nov. 30.-(UP)-vice- roy Viscount Wavell and a group of Indian political leaders left New Delhi for London today for a round table discussion with the British Cabinet aimed at saving the interim Indian government.
 Dispatches from New Delhi said Wavell. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru Congress Party leader; Liaquat Ali Khan. Moslem finance minister, and Baldev Sing. Sikh defense minister had taken off for Karachi.
 Mohammed Ali Jinnah. Moslem League leader, was scheduled to join the group in Karachi. The party will fly via Cairo, reaching London Monday afternoon.
 If the trip goes as scheduled, Nehru and. Jinnah will spend 30 hours in close contact during the flight. This may be the longest period the Congress and Moslem League leaders have spent together during the months of government reorganization.