davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Rivenbursh. 2s. both of washinston
Luther F. Jordan. 40, and Gertrude P
Cook: Al, both of Alexandria, Va.
Curtis L, Fidler "a, and Lorraine Daley
', 2s, both of Silver Spring, Md
Henry F. FiSter, 80. and Helen M Tucker
- 33, both of Washington, D. C.
Kermit l.: Weaver. %. Ahoskie. NJ c., and
Helen V. Baker, 10, Rockville, Md
Nd. and Virginia A. Brown, 21, Ar
Henry Walker. s5, and Minnie v. Wash
-, ington, 80. both of WASHINGTON. d. c,
p, c., and Frances E. Fitzgerald, 80
Silver Spring, Md.
Gertrude E. Frey, 20, Takoma Park,
Stanley E. Trotter, 27. Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and Agnes R. Sharpe, 26. Washing ton,
Ralph C. Perry "a. and Mauden Eyerhart,
10, both of Bethesda Md
DuHdIey 3 Peirce, 20: and Thelma M.
Cook, 20, both of Washington, D. C.
John J. Daniels. 90, and Kay F. Curry,
90, both of Washington, D, C.
Stargie Fuller, 23, and Virginia A.
Smith, ~, both of Gaithersburg. Md
FriIz w Mertens, so, Laurel Md. and
Ruth =. Sullivan, ~, Washington, D c.
Francis A: Ubel, 81, and Vonda E. Thrash
er, "a. both of Takoma Park Md
Leo j. Sullivan, "a. Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1946-04-25

NV; NV; and Juanita X. Young. "a. 164s
Richard L. Hayes, 80. 400 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Daisy E. Archer 80
1901 K st. NV.
Alvin r. Davis, %, Barboursville. Va. anc
Harry P. Atkinson, 22, ,Anacostia Receiv-
ing Station. and Susie G. Funkhouser
10, 23O2 1St st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Russell Edwards. 80, Fort Eustis. Va, and
susan Mae Metzler, 3S, Elezabethtown,
Austin A. weist, 80, and Mary M. Atkin.
,, son, ~, both of Silver Spring, Md
James jane w Hurst, 90, and Nora Minnick
pobo.. 80; both , Of Silver Spring, Md;
Henry A. Supplee, 25, cambridge, N. Y,
and sdn Joanne G. Derrick. "a, Washing
william T. L. Gambel, %, Landover Hills
Md, and Marie j. Crimmins, 20, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Thomas S. Mcdaniel. ~, and Minnie M
1,A AyreS' 10, both Of Richmond, Va.
rrs5t 25; both oi Washington, 5; G. "Ae'
1nr III, and n Mary P. Hyde, a3' Washing
James 4. Powers. %. Greensboro, N. c.,
ana sdn N Madolyn Rischpater, -. Washing
Reno A Continetti. 90. and Annie Laura
Wllliamson, 20, both Of Silver Spring,
Wilmer NJ. Foor: %, Robertsdale, Pa. and
Golletta F. Daugherty. %. Bethesda,
Norman s. Jump. %, Maine N. Y, and
Viola M. Henley, IS, Washington, D. c.
William c. Hall, %, and Barbara A
Evening star., 1946-04-25
and Mary e. stolz. 25. Gaithersburs,

and Mary e. stolz. 25. Gaithersburg,
Vivian E; Harler, 80, and Texas Hamilton,
~. both of WASHINGTON, D. c.
William E. Poole, 81, Santa Barbara, Calf,
ra and Joan Gray. 26, Silver Spring, Md,
Inns, "a, both of Arlington, Va
John F. Trimble. %, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
and Peggy A. ,Boyette, %, Ft. Myer, Va
Lenhart, Al. both of Washington, D. c.
samuel a. Rowland, 25. Bonham, Tex, and
Cora Y. Franzina, %, Takoma Park, Md
Gordon l.. kaylor, 25, Twin Peaks, Calf
and and Geraldine M. Morton. 20, Hopewell,
and Ann Young, SO, Washington, D. C,
Stewart F. Baynes, 21, and Bettymae Sher-
,,,d1' man 20 both of washington, D. G.
walter M. Shannon, Al, and Jettie p
Smith: 2S. both of Washington, D. c.
Robert L. Gillin, "a, Washington. D. c..
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Pa, and Dolores K. Jaruszewski, 21,
Rushland, Pa.
George T.~Medick, 81. and Betty L. Fones,
10. both of Alexandria.
Wendell r. Billings, 2S. and Anita G.
Beaudoin, "a, both of Washington.
George R. Hutchinson, 26. and Ethel /.
Madison. 10, both OF Alexandria.
James William Anderton. "a, and Bonnie
Beth Blake, %, both of Washington.
John J. Fitzpatrick. 30 and Jay S. Coffin,
25, both of Burlington, VT.
'efEy Gyeay h Ghfm both at M wasbns1on aad Patricia
Joseph Paul Verdery. 81. Milford Conn
Evening star., 1946-04-25

and Patricia Anne Taylor. 20, Alex
andria.
curtiss D. Werner, 26, and Sylvia B. Hen
mum, 20, both OF Washington.
George w. Baldwin. 35, Sayville, N. Y,
and Pearl T. Smith, 36, Essex, Md
Leonard W. Ward, is, and Fannie M,
Able. 18, both of Alexandria
Billy c. Byers, 90, Good Hope, Ill, and
Margie L. Champion, Is, Macomb. Ill.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HUSH Yi1

4 Orig. 78e Women's Loee
Hose, cotton ond royon, irree.,
black ond dark coIors, broken
sizes Ale
II Orig. 49e GirdIe Anchors,
Fosten-eez. Soves stockings
from garter rips 3 for 100
Is Orig. 29e Children's Bobby
Socks, cotton, white only. irreo.
sizes 81 Zoe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
||I 49, |,;|I,,I| & q Gaa I],,N|

976 Orig. 39e DeItoh Perfumes,
Gordenio, Rendezvous, Chypre,
Sc Plus Tox
17e Orig. Sic Son-kop-Pok.
soft, absorbent sonitory napkins;
large boxes of SOS 28e
I3 Orig. soc Cleansing creoms
for dry skins; large size,
l0e Plus Tox
2lS Orig. 19e Comb. mems
dressing and pocket size Sc
l34 Orig. 25e Moke-up Sponses,
Jorge size e--8e Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25

and Kathryn L. Mesarsel. "a. Silver
derton. 81. both of Alexandra, va
George C. J. Spurrier, 80 and Marie E,
Mackenzie. 32. both of Frederick, Md
Willie Caesar, 81, and Natlee Jones, 25,
both Of WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
q !II1I M

80 Orig. 100 Women's Fobrie
Gloves, royon, slip-on style, black
a. Orig. 39e-49e Royon Fobrie
Gloves. white and black, broken
sizes, novelty styles ----29e
"a Orig. 89e Leother Gloves.
white, slip-on style, seconds,
broken sizes --.-----l9c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Issued at Alexandria.

William H. johnson, 80, and Esther M
Akers, 36, both of Alexandria
Robert J. Bittenbender, 22, and Shirley
M: Schve, 21, both Of Allentown, Pa
Egidio Nick Tarabarrelli, "a, HaVertown,
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laaUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuH days and
rece'Ue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-25


"a Orig. 2.95 GirdIes and
Ponties. elastic stretch. sizes
small, medium, large 100
80 Orig. l.25-2.0o Bondeous,
manufacturers rejects, short and
long, line, sizes 34-44 Soc
81 Orig. $50 GirdIes and
Pant;es, satin Iostex, corsets,
lightly boned, slightly soiIed,
broken sizes 1852, small, me-
dunn, large - --- ZOO
- Orig. l.25-2.oo Gorter Belts,
net and botste, elastic eorters,
slight irreeulors, sizes 1872,
soc
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
3 XIIyI NA kxS 3s j M
..lIkNI'. A:s b ON M
q 4 4 K s

10 Orig. 1899 PIostie "Koro-
seol" Roineoots, beIted or box
styles, rose, green, beige, blue;
sizes 1918 800
z Orig. 1875 Gold Royon Teeeo
Satin Roineoots, fitted Trench
style, sizes II, l4-----4.47
3 Orig. $3.50 Eisenhower Suits.
all wool, jacket BIk-Wh. check,
skirt Black, sizes 10, II, IA,
11.S8
I Orig. 1895 Suit, all wool shet-
land, cardigan neck, RAF Blue,
size 10 ---15.44
! Orig. 37.95 Suit, all wool Shet-
land, cardigan neck, Raj Blue,
size 4 ------15.77
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Clearance!
HANDBAGS
So Plus Tax

Group Of q better hond-
boes, 2.95 to 4.95 voIues.
Genuine and plastic leoth-
ers, underorm, hondle ond
pouch styles, in wonted
coIors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
p Toy Y u 'Al:

1s Orig. 100 FIanneIiette Po-
iomos. l-plece, sizes 4-8, 58e
80 Orig. e9e Polo Shirts, slight
irreeuIors, sizes 6-lO---24e
IS Orig. l.e9 Sport Shirts, sizes
$40 --------------64 64c
20 Orig. 1.ls Sleeveless Sweet
ers, sizes small, medium -58e
Z Orig. 1923 Topeoots. size 6,
3.Ss
20 Orig. l.34 Dress Shirts, blue,
tan, sizes | !2-l312--94 sac
! Orig. 1898 Sport coot 6.44
10 Orig. 5.es Washable Rugby
Suits. sizes At 7-- 2.88
IS Orig. LOS Cotton overoIIs,
sizes At -------- 6Se
20 Orig. lao Button Blouses,
sizes 4-6 - -87c
4 Orig. 1913 Leisure coots, sizes
Evening star., 1946-04-25
M XIy5 X.
9 ssA III s,,s,s.,i,a||,aM & SiaaMM M I

33 Orig. LIT Xxx BIoomers,
royon knit Ste
33 Orig. 5se Ponties, royon knit,
l5e
9 Orig. Toe Slips, royon toffeto,
small ----------------5 Ste
7 Orig. Tic Ponties. royon knit,
Sic
4 Orig. l.e5 Slips. royon crepe.
1.37
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
4 4 LII & Il /
Z y M MNMgfISI II ! /

8 Orig. 2.59 Woven Shopping
or Knitting Bags 6ee
10 Orig. 5ee Pressing Mits, 25e
Il Orig. 25e Covered Hangers,
10e
4 Orig. 4.ss Lingerie cobine.s,
floor sonples 2.98
s Orig. 5ee Food Cover Sets, Use
Al Orig. 4ee Pocket Comes, in
Guiding Baseball horse roces,
puzzles, etc. ----- 1Oc
II Orig. LOO Novelty Wood Gift
Items, assorted Use
81 Orig. 1.l9 Pull Match Sets
with 3 refiIs 6ee
Z Orig. 2.98 Record Coses 5ee
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25

so Pr. Orig. 2.7e Loom Lace
Curtains -.---- 1.S+
6 Orig. 1913 cretonne Choir Slip
Covers S.22
200 Yds. Royon Curtain Mo-
teriols in soft beige color, cut for
full piece SOC yd.
IS Orig. 1.95 Decorative Cor
nice Boords 59c
13 Orig. l.5o Bottles Upholstery
Blinds Cleaner 8Se
40 Orig. s9e Window Shades,
odds and ends seconds soc
s Orig. 1898 chintz Bedspseods,
doubIe size 1888
e5 Yds. Orig. eee Curtoin Mo-
teriols ----.- 39e yd.
l25 Orig. LOO Sash curtoins,
novelty ----- soc
All TareS Included in Prices
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25

CoIorful summer cretonne
dropes, with pinch pIeot
tops and tie books, s."
each side, z yds. IS" long.
Slight irregulors.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-25
q q x,1,,!,;l lI,lllS1

IS Orig. 4.95-7.5o Hondboss,
plastic and genuine feathers,
fobrios, foiIIes, assorted colors,
manufacturers slight rejects,
I.58 plus tox
I Orig. 1000 Genuine Reptile
Hondbos, brown, flop closing,
twin hondIes - ZOO plus tax
10 Orig. 4.s5 Plus Tox Ladies'
kyIon Hondboss, fociIIe and closp
and bone trim. black. brown,
2.79 plus tox
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-01
By George Weller

foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and fhs
Chicago Daily News
KALGAN, Inner Mongolia. Her
hair hanging close around her
cheeks, the little cigarette girl in
Kalgan's Communist cigarette fac
tory never looks up from her work
The manager says she is II years
old, but her tiny fingers and thin
shoulders belong to child of 7
or 8. With an intensity ter
rible to see in so small a child. her
fingers fly to the cigarettes, snatch
exactly 10, force them into box,
fold the box in brutal speed and
grab instantly for the next box. The
jerky efficiency of her movements
has transformed her into a midget
automaton.
When asked her name. she never
even looked up but said, Chang
Kuo-chen," in voice so low as to
be nearly inaudible Her fingers
never stopped jumping.
Children Stunted.
Like all except one or two OF the
girls in the cigarette packing room,
Chang Kuo-chen is either actually
much less than 12-the factory's
official age line-or extremely
stunted and undernourished.
About one-third of the factory's
help are children The boys, who
sort the tobacco, appear anywhere
from 7 to 8. but give their ages
as II to IA. They earn $3.50
a month. The girls are on a piece
work basis. For packing 1000 boxes
of cigarettes, they get 16 cents.
Workers like Chang Kuo-chen, who
never look up, can pack $500 day
and earn 40 cents for seven hours
work
Child labor for long hours is
common in both Nationalist and
Communist China. The Commun-
lists consider themselves progressive
because the little boys and girls get
an hour of school work from to 8
Evening star., 1946-08-01

their boss is the Communist state
government instead Of the Japs.
Salaries are said to have been
doubled. The Communists still use
the Jap boxes. selling the same
three brands, Rainbow at Is cents
American; Sun at 7 cents, Bataling
at cents.
The factory's poet-msnager re-
fused me permission to take little
Chang Kuo-chen outside in the sun
long enough for photograph. She
cannot afford the time for a snap
shot. The regulation is that piece
workers cannot be interrupted, he
said.
fCopyrieht JQ46f
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Communists Using Child Labor
In Mongolia, Newsmun Finds

o'clock in the morning and another
hour from 4:30 to $50 in the after
noon
50 Per Cent Profits.
The manager. novelist and poet
drafted for industrial work, stated
that the factory was making so per
cent profits. He added that the
profits were being returned to the
workers" The plant was completely
built and provided with machinery
by the Jsps.
The Communists inherited the
plant simply by entering Kalgan
one week after Japan's surrender.
The plants personnel is 80 to IS
per cent the same as when operated
under Jap ownership. The same
children are at the same jobs but
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Copyright, 1946f
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
|CIVITAN MEMBERS
HEAR E. |. WHITE
Local Business Man Pre-
diets Prosperous Future
For Wilmington

A promising picture of Whining
tons prosperous industrial future
was presented to members OF the
Wilmington Civilian club by E. l..
White, president of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, at the
clubs luncheon meeting yester-
day.
Prediction Made
Abou+ IS Civilians heard White
predict that the Port City, through
the joint efforts of the city indust-
rial agent, the Wilmington Port
commission, the State Ports all
thority, and local businessmen
will become one of the outstanding
port cities of the south.
Important Roles
White stressed particularly the
important roles which the port and
new diversified industries will
play in the city's development.
White was introduced to the
gathering by L. e. Woodbury., Jr.,
and the meeting was presided over
by President Lloyd Jackson.
Following Whites address the
Civilians were treated to classical
selections played by the Winter
Park school string quartet, under
the direction of Mrs. Laura Howell
Norden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
NAVY DECORATION
AWARDED MAYHAN
Posthumous Presentation
Oh Silver Star Is Made
In Wilmington

1t. Gg) R. F. Reed, USN, of the
Naval section base at Southport
presented the Silver Star medal
and permanent citation postum
mously to Ernest Reuben Mayhan,
Jr., HA &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mayhan of 1910 Castle
street, Wednesday morning.
The short ceremony was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhan.
Mr.. Mayhan accepted the medals.
Ernest R. Mayhan, Jr. graduated
from the New Hanover High school
and was a familiar figure on the
campus. While a student he was
an outstanding football and base
ball star.
He entered the Navy on January
20, 1914 and was attached to the
Marine Hospital Corp. He was kill
ed in action at Okinawa on June
10, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

bring about the exclusion Of the
British, French, and Americans
from effective influence in the
eventual German settlement, and
to prepare the way for another
Russo-German alliance. l know
how serious a charge this is. The
proof is complex and cumulative.
But we may begin in this first
article with one crucial point on
which, I submit, no other inter-
probation is possible : How can
Russia, and why does Russia, de-
nounce the Western powers as
wishing to "dismember' Germany
when it is Russia which has an
nexed for herself and for Poland
the large German territory east Of
the Oder and the Neisse Rivers:
TT has of late" said M. Molotov,
"become ia 5hionable to talk about
dismemberment of Germany into
several autonomous states; abou'
liberalization of Germany anc
about the separation of the Ruin
from Germany Naturally, i
as a result of a plebiscite through
out Germany (sic) the German
people express their wish to trans
form Germany into a federal state
or if as a result Of a plebiscite II
various former German states 1
desire will be manifested to breal
away from Germany, it goes with
out saying that there cannot b.
any objection on part"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MRS. FREDERICKS
PASSES SUDDENLY
Dies In James Walker
Hospital; Funeral
Incomplete

Mrs. Adna Vivian Fredericks, 81,
IA Queen street, died at 3:45 p. m.
yesterday in James Walker Me
mortal hospital after a short ill
ness.
Surviving r her husband, John
W. F~redericks, Sr.; a daughter,
Mrs. Robert H. Risley, Wilmington;
a son, John W. Fredericks, Jr.,
Wilmington; her stepmother, Mrs.
Robert Robbins, Wilmington; and
two sisters, Mrs. Liton Larkin,
Wilmington and Mrs. j. A. Sparks,
Norfolk, Va.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by the Yopp Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

there is reasonable expectancy
that the volume of traffic to be
handled by the railroads during
the second half of 1916 will be
much greater than during the
first half the petition says.
Sees Determinations
1.-The members of the league de-
sire opportunity to prepare evil
dence with respect to the recent
and proposed changes in rates up
On numerous and varied commod-
tiles; and to show that some will
result in determinations and pref
udices and to show that in many
instances the effect Of any in
crease beyond those which were
permitted to become effective
July l 1946, will only result in
further diminishing the traffic
and aggregate revenues Of the
railroads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
PROMISES
ACTION ON BILL
Seeks House Decision On
Hospital Grant To South
eastern N. {.
Star Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July II - Rep
resentative Bayard Clark OF Fay
etteville will act Thursday to speed
House approval of the Senate-pas-
sed bill granting $375, 600, 900 in
Federal aid for hospital construc'
ton. Southeastern North Carolina
communities would be greatly aid
ed by this legislation.
Representative A. L. Bulwlnkle
of Gastonia will 60 before the
Rules committee Thursday and re-
quest that the measure be cleared
for early consideration on the floor
Representative Clark, a key mem
Der of that Committee, assured
him Wednesday that he would urge
quick action so the bill could b.
enacted before the summer recess
DR.. Frank P. Graham, presiden
of the University of North Caro-
lima visited capitol hill Wedaesda,
in the interest of the bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
COUNCIL
FROM PAGE ONE

Padgett's promotion comes at
ter about five years of service I'm
der the new city manager.
Acting on suggestions submitted
by the city planning board ane
the three-man council zoning com
mittee, the council authorized the
following clauses for tentative adop
ton in the city zoning ordinance:
Garage Apartments
Cd Provision for garage apart
ments III residential areas where
the minimum lot requirement is
10, 1000 square feet. Also in other
residential areas on lots not less
than 5000 square feet.
ca Elimination of the require
ment that apartments more than
three stories high be set back
from the property line n foot for
each three feet of height in excess
Of three stories.
80 Permission for construction
of hospitals in the Rl-AA residen-
tial areas.
Castle Street
"a Designation of Castle street
as a commercial zone from tbs
river to Wrightsville avenue.
90 Designation of the Spofford
Mills area as a light industrial
zone.
(6) Extension of the downtown
commercial district to the rear Of
the lots facing Fifth street
Cd Provision of setback, side,
and rear yard requirements fol-
any dwellings built in Commercial.
and industrial zones.
Area Extended
60 Extension of the light indust
rial area to 200 feet east Of the ACI
tracks between Wrightsville high
way and Spofford Mills.
With these new changes incorpo
rated in the proposed plan, thu
actual permanent ordinance is ex
pected to be enacted in August.
The announcement of the con
ference with State Highway com
mission officials was made by Ben
son, who disclosed that four o
the men will discuss the propose
truck route and the planned inter
section of Third and Front street
at Greenfield lake with him thi
afternoon.
Officials
The officials are A. H. Graham
Raleigh, commission chairman
Vance Baise, Raleigh, chief engi
neer; T. T. Belts, Fayetteville, dis
trict engineer; and j. A. Bridger
Bladenboro, commissioner.
Although the discussion will b
informal, Benson and city official
have expressed hope that a dec.
sion on Wilmington's highwa.
problems will be forthcoming.
New Budget Meet
In yesterdays meeting tn
council also:
Set next Tuesday for anothe
budget session.
Reopened study of the city
commercial billboard ordinanc
governing height of signs.
Agreed to finance the fire de
partment softball teams trip t
the State softball tournament i
Greensboro on August IA.
Undertook partial support of tn
lDDT mosquito control program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
DERBY
FROM PAGE ONE

pencil set for the best upholstered
car.
Many Other Prizes
Manv other prizes will be award
ed for best heat time, best design
ed brakes and other race features.
These prizes. and there are more
to come, have been donated by
Belk- Williams company, B. F.
Goodrich company; Firestone
Stores, Foy-Roe and company.
South East Airlines and Whining
ton Travel Agency, Macmillan and
Cameron, Wilmington Baseball
club. Y.M.C.A., J.C. Penney COM
pany.
Underpriv.Ieged Boys
Through the courtesy Of a num-
Der of service clubs and firms,
some IS under-privileged boys OF
the city will build and enter cars
In the big race here. They will be
sponsored by the Rotary club, XII
wants club, Jaycees, Pepsi Cola
Boiling company, Sunshine Laun-
dry, Anchor Hardware company,
Little Joe's Shoe shop. Coca-Cola
5ottling company, Lyman Supply
company, Mauldin Motors, Ideal
Laundry. Wilmington Iron Works.
etc. Additional names of sponsors
to this group will be listed tomor-
row. Derby headquarters was Civ
en- TO understand yesterday that
in addition to Pickard's. two other
boys will be sponsored by the
Camera Shop and H. S. Green
Stores.
Building Ramp
Building of the ramp for the
Derby is underway and is attract
ing more than a deal of interest.
according to the management OF
the 1ngraham Engineering COM
pany contractors for the job.
Mr.. Ingraham informed Derby
headquarters yesterday that dozens
Of boys are inspecting ramp build
ing operations daily as well as the
Derby course on Rankin street.
A meeting Of the Advisory com
mittee members together with Of
ficials who will be in charge Of the
race on July 81, will be held a
The Star-News probably on Fri
day afternoon of this week to com,
plete final plans for the big race
Several matters of importance viii
be on the agenda including The
final determination Of starting
time for the first heat on Derb.
Day. w%eighing-in time and inspec
ton dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

iron out the final plans for alloca-
ton of the states $4,000 men to
units in the various cities.
Excellent Equipment"
The general also assured the Of
ficers that plenty OF excellent
equipment" is on hand to outfit
the units at once upon organiza-
ton.
This means" Colonel McClel-
land said, that men will be
completely equipped with every
thing they need the minute they
join up"
The colonel was accompanied to
Raleigh by Col. James B. McCum-
Der, a Wilmingtonian who served
in the anti-aircraft artillery dur
ing the war.
Since Colonel McClelland has
announced that he will not take
an active part in the operation
of the unit after it gets organized,
it is expected that Colonel NC
Cumber may be appointed its
| commanding officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
PRICES
FROM PAGE ONE

to so cents lower at Chicago, how
ever. At East St. Louis a small lot
of choice steers sold for S26.50 for
an all-time high.
George Eastwood, president OF
Armour and company, disputed
claims that meat prices would soar
out of reach of the average family.
He said such arguments ignore
the fundamental fact that any
product is worth only as much as
the people will pay for it 80"
CLIO United Automobile Workers
members staged anti-inflation mass
meetings at Detroit, Chicago, Clev-
land and Toledo, o. More than 25,-
900 workers left their jobs briefly
to attend mass meetings at which
JAW leaders warned that they
would seek new wage increases
unless congress revives price con-
trolls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
MUNITIONS
FROM PAGE ONE

time when Mrs. Hall was employ
ed there.
Speaking in a southern drawl,
Mrs. Hall had quoted Sarelas as
telling her that May had gotten
him out of the Army after only
six weeks service. She also de-
clared that Sarelas had once &C
knowledged to her that he (Sare-
las) had forged her name to her
pay check while she was i'll.
Sarelas had testified only Tues
day that she quit her job October
II, 1945-one which she first took
in March of 1945-because she was
"emotionally upset"
After ALL protested Mrs. Hall
Wednesday, when you are work
ing for a bunch of crooks, it does
! get you emotionally upset"