davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
greensboro Tourney
Is Slated Monday


OK shzENsBoRo, Dec. 7.-R-A
'"Amateur Golf tournament
'''c'lfled by the .Carolinas Pofes-
"'aal Golf association will be stag
~ ~. monday over the Mid Pines club
s avn eouse at Chapel Hill, Dugan
NJ 1919 tourney chairman, announ-
,r "A .aege field is expected for the
Ms sAl Which will be conducted on
suopolltan style with one pro and
n amateurs in each four some.
,,a went is the first of several
~Vamateur Journeys scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
IS
TURNED DOWN
BY AAU CHIEFS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. p
WD-Amid a display of verbal fire
works, the national amateur ath.
letic union today voted down a
bitterly contested amendment
! which would have limited terms of
its executives to two years in sue
cession.
The proposal, principal business
before the convention today, need
ed a two thirds vote of approval
but failed by the slight margin of
six votes-69 IL to Al IL.
Defeat of the amendment opened.
the way for more debate on the
convention floor tomorrow when
President Willard N. G-eim of
Denver will seek reelection to
his third term with Judge James
c. Bonniwell of Philadelphia, his
only announced opponent.
Selection of. a site for the 1947
convention will be decided to-
morrow. Omaha, Neb., has the
inside track in view of its approval
by the convention committee yes
terday, but San Diego. Calf,
promises to make a determined
bid before the full convention.
The convention also approved the
following nominations for the
James E. Sullivan award, which
will be decided by a poll Of sports
leaders early next year:
Mildred Dietz, bicycling; Clara
Lahore, swimming; Douglas H.
Leex, wrestling; John Lujack, foot
ball; James McLane, swimming:
Zoe Ann Olsen, SWIMMING; Clara
Schroth, gymnastics; Bill Smith,
swimming; Arnold Tucker, football
and Henry W~ittenberg, wrestling.
The south Texas AAU, which
sponsored this years national track
and field Championships at San
Antonio, was G given the AAU's
progress award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
WILSON CASE TOURNEY

WILSON, Dec. 7-P1-Ten teams
have entered the national family
basketball tournament to be held
here Dec. 1923 at Atlantic Chris
tan College after a five-yea- war
time lapse.
The sponsoring Wilson chamber
of commerce said it will accept en-
tries until next Sunday.
The Lofts brothers OF Durham,
winners in 1941, will defend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Middle Halfback
To Leave Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 7.-(R)-
The Naval Academy today amour
ced the resignation of Hafback
Lynn Chewing, who came within
three yards OF beating Army in the
closing minutes at Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
Academy superintendent, declined
to disclose the reason for Chewn-
ing's resignation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
MIKE JACOBS WORSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-R9-Fight
promoter Mike Jacobs, who had
been rallying surprisingly from a
cerebral hemorrhage for the past
two days, was stricken with a
sudden acute heart attack today
and took an unexpected turn for
the worse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Duke Cagers Win

WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. 7-P-
John (Bubber) Seward, Dukes one
handed shot artist, calmly sank .
free throw in the final six sec
onds of play here tonight to give
the Blue Devils a thrilling 49,;
victory over ,Hanes hosiery befort
1900 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
"Whskey Bowl"

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 7-Candlel
hall blasted Old College Is to
oaay In the revived edition OF
M inter dormitory 'FWhiskey
ou"l. In which pure water was
substituted for the legendary hare
spirits at half-time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Some veterans are seeking to
buy surplus mine detectors to aid
in search for buried pirate gold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Here's Dope On Bowls

YORK. Dec. 7--WEEFans going 70 New Year's day football
eames will have to pay more for choice seats At the Oil and Cotton
Bowl games in Texas than for the bigger and more ballyhooed Rose
RowI contest in California, q United Press checkup re1ealed today.
Best seats to the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena between U.cL~A.
and Illinois will cost 1850, only . half dollar more than the top spots
for the Gator Bowl game in Jacksonville. Fla, between Oklahoma
and North CaroLnG State. But the Cotton Bowl game 1T Dallas be-
tween Arkansas and Louisiana State will be the most expensive with
a $72O top scale on tickets. -
Ambitious Houston which is sponsoring two games has a top price
of $500 on is New Years day Oil Bowl battle between st. Marys
Optimistist Bowl game there O Dec. FL between North Texas State
and College of Pacific will have to put out $500 for the best seats,
dime more than the 50yard line ducats cost to the Rose Bowl game.
The biggest financial return to participating teams Will De y .as
Rose Bowl where U.CLA.. and Illinois are expected to get upwards
Of 100000 each for the afternoons work. The Sugar Bowl foes,
Georgia and North Carolina will get an estimated $4,000 each and
Tennessee and Rice, meeting in Miami's Orange Bowl will. take home
from $4,000 to $685. 600. Cotton Bowl proceeds are expected to be
around $780, 900 for each team Or IS per cent of the net gate split equal
ly.
A break down of the estimated figures on the major games:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

s6 percent Of the population
buys at least one gift a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Servic'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
0pA Prosecutions
Are To Be Pressed
SUGAR
SUGAR
Spare Stamp No. 5i--gOod for
> lbS--rNpireS. December 81.
Spare Stamps No. . and No. 10
each good for 5 lbs. Canning
Susar--cN pireS. November 20.

Raleigh, Nov. lG--"Even though
most price controls were eliminated
by President Truman's sweeping de-
control ordcr, violations committed
before the end a.! controls are still
considered :S such amt enforcement
actions against those offenders will
continue, blA District Director
Theodore 3. johnson said today.
Investigations of complaints that
We're underway al the time of the
general dccontrol order will be con-
tiittled. and cases already in court
VIII be 'rrn~eculcd Ia the limit" he
explained.
We are also carrying on without
Il DfeaE otr enforcement OF the vet
Grams emergency housing program"
johnson said, adding that enforce
ment Of several provisions of the
housing program had been expressly
delegated To OPA by Housing Expedi-
ter Wilson Wyatt.
This essential program is cDntin-
ucd III lull force, and it IS OPA's lob
Ia see that prIullty-buIil homes are
;'Nhilablc Ia Veterans within the CELL
ing prices authoriled,' Johnson en-
planned. stating that any complaints
al veterans being "gyppcd" on new
nome sale: chouid bc reported i'm
mediately Ia area rent control offices
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
SERVICES THURSDAY
FOR RAY F. WILSON
hurmi ~ ElmwOod Cemetery for
RfC Official Who Died
la Alabama

., services were held at 4 o'clock
thursday afternoon from Barnes
FUNERAL Home for Ray f. Wilson,
n"sDanc OF former Henderson resi-
aei''' 'ha former MISS Lena Harris,
,,sis" OF Mrs. e. T. Edwards ;nd
Mrs. IL II. Hayes. Of Henderson
ncV. I: -. Baicliit. pastor of the
rlrSt Methods, church. orficiated
ana lntermcni WAS i'll Elmwood GEM
etery.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Buffalo
New lori:. lie had been connected
WIZ me Reconstruction Finance
cooperation Of the government as a
professional engineer. having made
ms nome III Birmingham ana Tus-
'"!uy:a. Alabama. for the past 10
months. He is survived by his wife
GhI IN Cniy sister, Mrs. James Craig.
., Fast Providence. Rhode Island,
Mr. Wilson had been i'll for several
me nihs prlOr 10 his death.
Active pailbcaccrs for the services
were Il. w. Harris. Jr.. Billy Ed
wards. James Edwards. H. l.. Ham
cock, Jr.. Qunlan H. Hancock, and
sidney p. Fleming. all ncphcws of
The deceased. Honorary pallbearcrs
were n. l.. Hancock, Sir, Clarence
J. Edwards. I. r. Nichols. Talmadge
{: Cater, G. w. Harris, ST., and II.
w. Harris, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
THF TENNESSEE. ~ Donald
Davidson. 3i2 pa"cs. Rinchart &
Company, New York. SO.

! River OF tie ChcvCSccs. the Ten
nasca River marked the home o.!
| this group CT Indians who have
played such an important part in
| the history OF the American Colo
nies. Donald Davidson IN his first
volume. THE TENNESSEE. has
made the river speak lis story from
! The early frontier days 70 the time
Of Secession. In second volume.
10 u published in l9i7. MIR. David
son plans 10 continue the story 81
! the Tennessee :iNe. and Drin5 i;
/ up .O-catc.
There is 70 definite and dis
! t;mguisha5lc pon; for the origin Of
tie Tennessee but its headwatCrs
of one OF tho tributaries IS i'll south-
western Virginia. 9lG miles from
/ Paduci h. Kentucky. where it joins
/ the OhiC and thence flows into tho
/ Mississippi. The Tennessee draws
waters from southwestern Virginia,
East Tcnnc. sec. western North Car
| Gina ard northern Georgia. A
| Cherokee town Tanasi. on the
! banks of this mighty river cstab-
| lishcd the formation OF the name OF
/ the river.
Many stories. myths and legends
have been based upon the power Of
this river whose navigability and
strength have only recently been
curbed by man. Joel Chandler Har-
ris' famous Uncle Remus stories can
| he traced 10 word-of-mouth stories
handed down by the Cherokees.
Battles between the white man and
the Indians for supremacy CT tho
river banks are woven into the vital
part played by the river. Historic
events have taken place on the river
in both colonial and confederate
times.
Mr.. Davidson has skillfully woven
the history Of the Nation and the
Importance of the Tennessee river
in his volume. THE TENNESSEE.
Although he gives multitude OF
historical events to substantiate his
claims Of the vital role of the river.
he never let's the readers forget tina:
the river determined the course OF
events. THE TENNESSEE is a book
which captures immediately the at
tention Of the average reader and
for the historical student. its pages
will become ragged and torn from
constant use.
--JUANITA STA1NBACK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Dead From Explosion
To Be Buried Sunday

Funeral service: inr George Dewey
WaikIns amt Robert Lee Black, uf
t":nn"ke Rapids. former residents al
henderson. who We're killed [rhur&-
DAY morning by an explosion At the
Columbia. S. C., curb market. will
be held al the W. E. Williams Fun
rral Home in Roanoke Rapids Sun.
DAY ::iicrn""n ai 3 O'Clock with bur
Ial following ~ the CedarWuod Gem
ctcry III Roanoke Rapids.
Among the survivors of Walk IN.
are two sisters, Mrs. Sara Ellington
and Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson. both of
Henderson,. II was slated that
Black was Mrs. Watkins brother.
Rev. Gordon l.. Price, pastor al the
First Baptist church. Will conduct
the joint funeral services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
BaHentine To Be
Speaker tuesday
FOREARM Bureau
!. }. Jackson, Jr.,
Is President Of
The Organization

Officials CT the Vance County
Farm Bureau today announced nInns
for the organizations annual NEE; :
ing. scheduled 10 be hcid in ;nc
Vance County court room ii 81 M.
Tuesday. The Bureau s annual mem
berShip drive will be launched n.
this meeting. with goal 0: 6G0 new
members during The Forthcoming
campaign.
|. j. Jackson. Jr., president IF the
bureau, announced that the speaker
for Tuesday nights meetin! would
be Lieutenant Governor l.. Y Bal
len.ine, who was the speaker nj last
years annual meeting. and who Il
being brought back by popular de-
mand.
Aside from launching the organi-
cations annual membership drive,
uther official business To be trans
acted at the meeting will include
the election of new Officers for l947.
apd the formulation OF plans for
the bureaus farm program IN Vance
county during the coming year.
Jackson said membership goal
of slightly over GOO had been as
signed to the Vance county bureau
and added that prospects were en-
tremelv bright fer OverSu5SCribing
this quota. Many farmers and bust
ness folk. he said, have viewed the
work OF the Farm Bureau al first
band this year. and are beginning 10
realize that this organization more
nearly meets the needs of The farm
interests as an official spokesman
than does any other farm organi-
cation in Vance county.
Jackson cited The work of the
Farm Bureau in successfully waging
campaign earlier this year for the
continuation of the three-year quota
system on tobacco. which was car
ried overwhelmingly in rcfcrcn-
dunn held on July r. While this was
but one Of the many projects under
taken and successfully carried on,
during this calendar year. the cam
paign for continual OF Quotas
more than ever before stressed The
effectiveness OF the Farm Bureau in
speaking for the agricultural i'll
tcrestS.
Plans are being made jackson
said, to accommodate several hundred
bureau members at Tuesday nights
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
PALLBEARERS NAMED
FOR POWELL FUNERAL

Palibc;rcrS for the funeral Of
George W. Powell were named to-
day as follows: J. f. HAMLET. T. p.
Ghoiscn. Robert Parks, Frank Bailey
+. O. Falkner and Waddcl Gholson.
Services will DC held al the Pitt
ntan-lancaStcr Funeral Home Sum
Gay afternoon al three o'clock. in
charge of Rev. Z. Norilcet Gardner.
with burial following in the F;<-
ner cemetery three miles east of the
ciiy. All members of the Patriotic
Order Sons Of America were aske<
today 10 meet III their lodge hall at
~? p. IL. to attend The funeral in a
body.
Mr.. Powell is survived by his wild
ow and son. Melvin Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
TITAN THE MAGNIFICENT, by
Arthur Stanley Riggs. illustrated.
800 Pages, IT," BObbs- Merrill
ComnanY IndiananaIis Sc 60

Arthur Stanley Riggs new book
is splendid biography of Titan.
one of the greatest painters Of the
Venetian school. II affords the read
er Il better understanding of this
talented artist, and Il more keen APP
probation Of his masterful paint
ingS. But. besides being study q.
Titan and his masterpieces, IT,
TAN THE MAGNIFICENT pre-
sentS am excellent insight into the
Ne':Hc of Titian'S day. II is in
teresting reading, and should prove
of especial value 10 the student and
critic of art.
Other than one bool; published in
England, this is the first original
work on Titan written in English
since 1877. Due possibly 10 this and
to the mistakes of early historians
the author was faced with an cx-
cecdingly difficult task to uncover
these early facts and present them
automatically. but Commander Riggs
states that, Every date and fact
i'll the text has been checked for
accuracy with anxiety and care"
TITAN THE MAGNIFICENT re-
quired diligent research. and is in
itself admirable proof of the au-
tiioi w
of his skill as writer. Commander
Riggs has been an eminent le> turer
on Italian Art for years and edited
Art and Archaeology" for more
than decade. He is author OF two
previous books, THE ROMANCE OF
HUMAN PROGRESS and THE
SPANISH PAGAENT.
In clear. precise style. the author
tells the story Of Titan and Of many
of the colorful personages with
whom he was associated. These IN
Guided royalty, statesmen and lead
ers in almost every field. rs wei!
rs the thieves. rajcalS and muir
dererS OF Venice. The incredible
accomplishments OF Titan point
him out as truly The Magnificent"
This conscientious and talented
painter produced an average Of one
masterpiece each m1ata 70" more
than eighty years. He laborcd al
nOst tirelessly, 'rcating one great
naint!ng after another. and reached
the heieht of his fame about 1878
with the completion G the rcmnWned
Assumption OF Madonna. y de-
tailed study is given o. MANI o.!
Titians greatest paintings. and in
cluded with the text are aDOu; fifty
excellcn: Photographic illustrations
of the Venetian masters CanNasScS,
two Of which arc i'll full color.
JOHN BROW .IiNCi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

meeting. Jackson expressed the
hope that every farmer in Vance
county would see fit to attend the
meeting and hear the address of the
lieutenant governor, who in addi-
ton to being the number two State
official. also is farmer and a
daIryman by occupation and is well
vc:Scd in plans for next years state
legislative program for farmers.
Other officials of the Vance Coun-
~ Farm Bureau unit are {. B.
Basket. vice-president. and George
7. Robertson secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Chamber Directors
To Talk Industries

Prospective ncw industries 10!
Henderson will be di.yu :Scd. to-
3"thCr with SIs.i other business a.
Comm"rc" dtrcri"rS &uHday nigh;
may com" up. by ihc Henderson
Chamber of Commerce director:
Monday night Al their regular
monthly meeting. il WIS said to-day
by BloyS ". Britt, Sc"rrtary Notice
has Lrru sent to ii! directors mott .
Tying them oi the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
LAKE CIIAMFLAIN AND LAKE
GEORGE. by Frederic +. Van dc
Water. 381 Pages. illustrated. &c
Bobbs- Merrill Company, Indiana
polis, $3.50.


The latest edition Of The imeri-
can Lakes Series. which are now
seven in number. deals with Lake
Cha,nplain and George. the two
lakes which lie on the border be-
tween New York and Vermont and
extend north into Quebec. This is Il
story not only of these lakes. but
Of the entire region. beginning with
the glacial age and bringing ii up
to-date.
The first part Of the book deals
with the geological aspects Of the
lakes and relating in detail the many
transformations which they have
undergone. II gives the reader O
clear pf,ture Of the terrain and his
tory since their discovery by Samuel
de Champaign. The second part OF
The book is almost entirely on early
American history which is connect
cd with the lakes and its region. II
Is very Interestingly narrated by
Van dc Water. who writes wildly OF
the early wars by indians. between
French and English. between Brit
ish and Americans. He recounts
many colorful names and person
ages OF history connected with this
locale Ticonderoga, Whitehall
Crown Point; among the important
figures are Ethan Allen, Rogers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
MINE BLAST KILLS TWO

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. l5.-tP)-
Two men lost their lives today in
an explosion deep within the shaft
OF coal mine located Is miles
south oil here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
JAMES MONROE. by w. r. Cres-
son, ST. PAGES, The University OF
North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill.


North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill.
$500.
W. p. Crcsson's JAMES MONROE
is Il most engaging account o:
Americas history during the Rev0-
Gution and in the years following.
He writes wildly of the famous
Monroe from his Ooyhood to his
death in 1881. and very interesting
ly rccounts his active and varied
life in the connection with the
events Of Americas early affairs.
James Monroe was a country boy,
the son of carpenter, from the
northern neck Of Virginia. After
attending William and Mary. he
plunged into the Revolution where
he rose rapidly rs Il soldier and be-
came Interested III politics and pub
lie affairs. He was i captain al 10:
at 81, lieutenant colonel. He be-
came a member o. the Continental
Congress at "a, in which he was very
active. After this he became Minis
ter 10 France. and IT ~ was Gov
ernor Of Virginia. Later, he was
President of The United Stale,
twice.
Monroe was associated with many
of the outstanding men Of history
tNOH III iIlS IiS EiC" NY
with John Marshall, fought under
George Washington. and was az
quainted with Hamilton. He was
where he helped negotiate the
Louisiana Purchase Trcaty. While
serving Il second term as Governor
o! Virginia he was also acting a.
Secretary of State for Madison, and
following this, he became Acting
Secretary Of W2r.
Cresson writes nj length Of Mnu
roes full life. and very ably sup
plies Il 'refreshrr course" in Amcri-
can history. Although his work is
scholarly and informative. il does
not lack interest. indeed. the easy
style with which he writes gives Il
clear picture of Monroe in Il tasci-
mating manner. He throws new
light on Monroe's policies and poll
tics. going into detail on numerous
incidents, such rs the Reynolds al
fair, from which stemmed the Bit
Ter feud between Monroe and
Hamilton; the Louisiana Purchase.
and Mcnroe's foreign missions. also,
his activities rs President. Cresson
writes with interest of the Missouri
Compromise, the Chesapeake in
cident, the MCnroo Doctrine and
foreign relations.
a substantial list of notes and
references. as we'll as brief ances-
try OF Monroe serve rs 4 ready aid
to the reader. and vouch for through
research by CresSOn into documents.
periodicals. manuscripts and letters.
The volume is illustrated with num-
erous photographs, which includes
one Of bus; Ct Monroe by Crcs-
sons wife, Margaret. Il distinguish
ed sCulDtresS.
Mr. Cressor was long interested
in international affairs. and held
many diplomatic positions in several
countries. including Russia, Pana-
ma and Peru. Later. he lo',tured OH
International law and diplomacy at
Princeton and other colleges. and
became member Of the Monroe
Memorial Commission Of Virginia
shortly before his death in 1882.
IOJN BROWNING.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

There is enough bituminous coal
in the United States ot cover an area
the size of The state Of Ohio Ia {.
depth OF As feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

Tho diamond was first used fOi
drilling purposes in 1864. when &
Swiss engineer invented the diamond
drill-bit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
THE COMPLETE SKI Manual. by
Eddie Huber and Norman R0 GERS.
1871 pages. Prentice Com
many, New York. s.

How II begin, how TO improve
and hos 10 excel in king E,Ie the
intentions or the COMPLETE. SIX.
MANUAL" ~ c1Ge HuHer ma
Norm.n R..t:s md lnese Ala. .r..
I:tom' lCd IN Ere>:ae n.aansr 81
.ha, III, L:.lsarn7d potential safe,
san understood rom lhc o;.t"ct.
Dct:.iiel pictures @nd cfaI c.
PLANTATION q. Ski teIIns max. II,
manual c.!e If the nIoEt valuable a..-
sets iCr any person who has dream
ed UP Il vacation 10 the mountains
aud includes skin. as one of The
mus;s Of the trip. ilandlin! al
equipment, ciothin. and special SKI
shoes are .o'npctently discussed IN
his comprchnnSi, e n,ana;.l. Ev,ii
small DRAWINGS illustrate the proper
motion u! The Lndy during The
initial stages &C skin. and Tor the
more complicated m,;neuvcrS.
d Shor; history oi the port. which
$ incidentally. tie best mc:inS Of
transportation across mountains.
serves as an Introduction iOr this
method Of learning To ski by books.
Especially Noteworthy arc the in
struction: for aCcid, ntS which bcrall
even the hes; of skicrS.
The beginner will find the manual
clear and concise while the expert
will pick up Il few details overlook
ed in his learning. The authors, Ed
die Huber, and Norman Rogers. are
competent authorities: Mr. Huber
began skiing in his native SwitZer-
land and served for several years
on the Board o! Directors OF the
Canadian Ski s. h0Ol. lie is now SKI
instructor Of st. Aga,he, Canada
Mr.. Rogers. Il commercial photo
grapher Of skis. was born in Mon
| trcal and is nov! on the staff of Sir
George Williams College. Montreal
-JUANIrA SrAlNBhCk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16
Price Records Must
Be Kept Full Year

Raleigh, Nov. lC-Businessmen in
North Carolina whose prices were
formerly under government control
must retain their records for one year
after the date on which that COM
modify or field was decontrulled, OPA
District Director Theodore 6. john
son announced today.
Records Of prices paid and received.
invoices, bills Of ladine and other
pertinent information concerning
prices. previously required by OPA
orders. mast be- kept available FOR
the Dli%Inc$IInai: own protection ~;
well as for possible TIE by pPA,''
Johnson stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-16

william Gilbert in 1000 set the
foundation for the discovery ut radio
when he conceived Of the earth as a
great magnet with magnetic poles and
4 field oil force about il.