davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT PROFITS OF INDUSTRY

IN HIS radio talk Monday night, President Truman
optimistic about the business outlook He emphasized
creased employment and production He might have remind
ed of his critics of the mounting profits of Big Business
Here few examples taken from the financial of
the last week:
For the first months of this net earnings of
the privately electric power companies in this country
80 per cent higher than for the mouths year
ago.
The Industrial Rayon Corporation reports increase in
earnings share from 60 cents to SO8
this year That's about 400 per cent boost
Cmbe Brothers. of a number of big department
stores parts of the country admit increase of
355 per cent their profits for the last This showing
be duplicated by practically every the
line of business
In the face of these and similar figures business
continue to shout Labor takes ALL"
One newspaper writer, commenting on the swanky
son Newport says: "They lousy with money" It's
unnecessary say he wasn't referring workers. He
writing about the idle rich and the profiteers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
ROAD TO HIGHER REAL WAGES

IT IS NOW Ii months since VI Day During this interim
period reconverson to peacetme production has been
virtually completed despite the delays caused by industrial
disputes.
In many of the economy the pipelines have been
filled and supplies coming to the market freely
Under these circumstances the danger of runaway price
has been significantly reduced The problem to
crease the flow of needed goods.
Business and labor have joint responsibility to do
everything in their to expand output The President
correctly pointed out that abundant production the only
and safe road free market This also the road
higher real wages and to lower prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Hncho of Union S5 Philadelphia, Pa,
died Hospital Malvern, Pa following months ill
Local Union Ohio Stat
Federation Labor Cleveland last week. made his to mem
bers of the Local at their meeting Saturday evening
Turord resigned his position Wheeling and will leave
n a days % take a bench at Warrington, w. Va
Secretary, Randes So Camden N j.; John
Hncho Philadelphia Edward Cypes L. U. &c. Trenton,
N Henry Stone, L. u "a Welsvlle Ohio.
Herby Castle potter back at his bench following
illness.
Devne of East Liverpool New Castle visitor last week
Kirkhan Wheeling East Liverpool
Saturday.
Davis shvey of sebrng the guest of Mr. and Mrs B.
Burgess
Edward McConiga Mannngton W. Va who has been Cam
Springs the benefit his health
home
Stacy formerly sanitary employed at the Reoue
pottery has moved Phurg where he has into the deg
and pressing business.
August Dettmer the Greenwood China pottery who
is filling his position during his illness.
Anthony Muarkey Wheeling in East Liverpool Saur'
day, calling friends
Harry Adams of Sebng, has accepted position the Salem
China companys plant and removed his family Salem.
O. Walker of Palestine has position the
office of of the Sebng plants and removed his family
that
Lvesy, local mouIdmaker who been of for
China
companys plant in Minerva.
Three prominently active members of the Brotherhood Tren
NJ apants for election assembymen the Socialist
A. Cartilage
all members of the Sanitary Fresser Local No As
William White Monday seeking employ
He formerly worked at Cameron and Cincinnati. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
UPWARD REVISION NEEDED

IN REVIEWING the history of the Fair Labor Standards
Act during the last two fact stands out above
all others the minimum standards provided by the act
obsolete and higher standard is needed.
The existing 40-cent minimum has the buying power
equivalent to 28 cents at the time the act became effective
in October 1888 The real minimum wage industry
thus been declining instead of advancing defeating the
press purpose of the act.
Sharp and continued rises in the cost of living advances
in productivity and the requirements of improved postwar
standards of living make imperative prompt and substantial
revision of the acts present low minimum standards 1t
equally important to strengthen the act by eliminating
number of unwarranted exemptions embodes and by
extending the scope of it's coverage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
HALLOWEEN

PROBLEM which grows more acute with the years will
IA soon upon us; what to do about vandalism Halo
We speaking not of the minor depradations of
juvenile gobns in quest of candy but of property damage
on Frequently the destruction is abetted by fathers who
brag gowngy of what they got away with in their YOUTH
and then complain loudly the next morning about what has
happened The problem which cannot be solved by
shrug of parental shoulders and remark about Halloween
being Halloween.
Perhaps the most sensible to tackle the problem is
to put the issue to people themselves Schools can
help nuse constructive purpose into observance of
Halloween by encouraging students beyond the spook and
witch stage to think about harmless outlets for their
ges Clubs and youth organizations have already taken hold
of the problem by planning supervised activities which de-
serve support
The final responsibility devoves parents. 1t is not
much hope that fathers and mothers will cooper
that in every block there sufficient parties by
the young people themselves to take of every boy and
girl Washington Post.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
PLANT RULES

Violation of a awavs
Justify punishment IT, for example, the rule enforced
ruled discharge arbitrator
the Alan Wool Steel ruled
overlooked violation established
practice which the employees had been led believe proper
The arbitrator emphasized
forcing the in the future IF the clear h
future violations would be subject to punishment. "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
WORKWEEK SCHEDULE

The A. Campbell
wokweek should be Monday through Friday with
should
The worwek the
but work Saturday He then claimed he did pay them
Saturday overtime.
An arbitrator recently ruled that the employer union
contract by this scheme
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

In the Mt Clemens Pottery the u Supreme
that time walking work the
punching time worked under the Look for
this kind when
hmen which much ground such steel and plants and
logging and sawmil operations.
also held that employees paid spent
dressing and otherwise preparing for work result employees
of Hercules Powder million
claiming plant uniforms obtaining
tools and materials, and travelling to work
If the employee be premises
reporting before
work the 10 Is minutes time worked under the hour
But if he is Immediately told there
different In this however, the employee be entitled ca
under the union
Where company requires that employee absent
medical company doctor
the
getting worked and must paid
A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
TRANSFER

rnon watchman at Quaker Oats Co. did his satisfactorily
friction
their work The union requested the
held maintenance of membership contract
An arbitrator ruled recently that the trans
fered to a job outside the unions jurisdiction. - ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
ILLEGAL THREAT

An employers threat the employees forced to
of business if he had a
ton of the Wagner according decision R B.
Crystal Coz " :
Evening star., 1946-05-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcor,,)

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tCont.)
s ii 5re "" soa hdv; 9s ssar ssa
ss e. G@'e no agents sm please a DosiSn siSs1
sR5'af aoMff owSSERs-ror Quick action ls in SELL
have experienced statesmen and orsanizae
ton to handle all your problems; !GI spe-
aa sialists For additional Information eall
REAITY co sos ESs st. wv RE ossS
INVESTOR wants to buy from owner
ditiOn: viii pay cash. BOX isleB. T star.
w 70 sSx hss;f ss mr. II rGtSHs
HAVE cash Prhsf sGYRs Tor your house lS List
Th JUS us ST aues gesqs 5sss
PkivATE FAkTYS' S'Ga'e; needs nat: at once s a1bed-
WITH nshsed ss0s sttc m W pss eass as5efeTssy pe
nitely no agents or brokers. Phone 81.
PRIVATE PARTY desperately needs home
with 3 full-sized bedrms. and 2 baths on
or Law, 1st fooT in Silver 81 " sprins MdtR 0Aea OF
assns eease s psL 81 e5sh 5s up to
VETERAN wants to buy 'ie 2 or bedroom
home. near transportation. Cali ia. 5ii7.
! WANT TO TO PURCHASE a small house,
GavH Hwaee CASH Ga PuEHAsEh e. 4lss for your
tached ed b , Or = room house. near Atlantic
casH aH MASpaf FkoM EX1ar@t Te stls must b.v. o,
rm; m bungalow;, max, $4,000. MR.. Ro-
HAsK MS wafTiNGp sf5s6 pm :.!5 Dupont ont. es%I Il
honest action Our alert 'Or saes @salale depsrs.
ment men viii help you with any problem bo
zeal So 5eos be yoHrs: NJ: p LUCAS REALTY
SroI Cash Tor small or large houses, any
MMEDiArE Acr1oN-we will buy your
value Hu cash ssnss at III
House HOUSE Or Or so RooMiNa HRsii H6nsE em waited. as.
about 10 rooms; private party. Rox 81
MovING FROM FLoRIDA-e-12 rms,
good NV. section, Petworth. Brightwood
vic yis' Say, ssuls Addition. like Silver Spring.
DIRECT FROM owNER-e-rm. tprefer-
aolyl ably brick. "a to | acre; region. Mclean
WANTED FOR PRIVATE pARTY-s-room
mouse, must have yard, NV. section; will
pay pay up upo to $1,000; no agents or brokers.
TABLER. NC. REAL ESTATE. offers the
services of efficient personnel interested in
assisting YOU to make an immediate. profit
able sale OF your property. TABLER. INC,
RE. 5020. 1T13 M st. NV. -l2
Authorizations in nearby Virginia
z r, or 3 bedrooms. o. M. cREEKMoRE
AN APT. dn elevator building, or new
small house is available to rent, il you
wish to list your property for sale with u.s.
providing your property is not overpricsd
CHEVY CHASE, d. c., or Cleveland PARK
Brick. det. or semidet., 6-s rms. 2 baths:
not to exceed $25, 900. EN-. 955I. -l3
WE. WE WILL BUY ., or sell your property at
cialize in selling and exchanging colored
E. !: Moss Realty CO. H.fSs 81 74oss issa'H Mi7
l WILL PAY ALL CASH for a 5 or 6 room
house In or near D. C. MR.. LIVINGSTON.
pfrACaED HOUSE in NV. with den and
laystory 1st "A. also bedrms. and 2 baths
End fl. Have modern Colonial, detached
mouse near Reno and Nebr. ave NV, hav-
exchange. WI 1870. -12
WILL $4,000 buy your 5 or room house? :?
Private party looking for or room de-
tached, bricked, in or near Washington.
Write Box 1Q9-E. Star. l2'
VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN urgently wants
small house anywhere in Washington;
quick occupancy. Write MR.. RAY. Post
ofce of faYu Beg sGS is;Msn EaI,s GhHrSh Va IL
DeGroSm house IN r respectable D. C.
and aIHd Sun, GE; 1884. CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1946-05-12
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlNIA.

HOME WITH INCOME, S14250. This
property was desisned originally for 3
families, having 2 living rooms, 9 fire.
places, 2 dining rooms, . kitchens .
bedrooms. 2 baths. 1t is very convenient
~ located to Washington. If interested
in setup of this kind. call MANNAS
OK. 27S4 ia
Whit BRICK 2-story house. bedrooms.
tiled bath with shower: recreation room
Venetian blinds, weather. stripped, storm
ers.. insulated, oil heat. air conditioned
steel easement windows, bronze screens
copper piping. steel kitchen cabinets, large
fenced-f in back yard with trees; "a block
Park. / "a blocks from shopping center, 2
and 5 min. from Pentason. in one Of Ar
linston,s finest neishborhoods. Oficer dis
CHARGED from Army and leaving town; July
for quick sale. 226 No. Park DR.. Phone
CHI. 5662. No agents. los
Evening star., 1946-05-12
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

" WE vI;,. CAN an. SELL IL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
sSss' eE 77ai' wM sz i, sAuNpRRs N Ra iea CO: ::
EDW1N EST Seat9Ef a. EEs fs Rssfor Rss 1919 st.
house fast. Prefer houses suitable for
Licensed to sell in virginia and Ma Maryland naeD
D. G PRoPEkTY e WASTED SHR white Ks or olaG col:
ored9; l purchase or sell for you JOE
WE RE DEsPERxTE-Have you . modern
SF So fsIey ste5s MODEM haT homs Have all cash
paY CASH Viii for saa e. sye nsaTsy Va and
selI: csll Mr. FREDERick, >I DI. ;H6a sIo9' for 81
RUBY Y POLICY. 5s1s 'es "a. sNea''a0a sne. neR.
s-FAMILY ARRANGEMENTs-we hav.
bona fide client seeking home with in
use most desirable: any good NV ne
Please ca Mr. Mr. issen McIeod w. 5as eafh nth
G9RMAN SRMANo ? YOUNG, Realtor; DI: 1928;
S,a STSksTs; SG, esII sn GO ssSS after 5 pm. ~
ferred brick or frame. arse U.nssG~ ysrd AUTO pto
ment: SaIl IA 4s2s ia
and Va. We offer a service based on long
experience that is hard to duplicate A
personal inspection and appraisal without
900, Z. 7. GRAYA1TE, 7Sa 1, 18th eG, st. NV.
ASVE sss4ieI cAsa Ni' cSSssiI5oH1ns who VIII ls ssy
sShta9 FRos sart wREsH AEsnsTfss @ Nj b cassz ss
iss5 HiGHEsr fah' AIL.seAsH AZ sa PRICES PAID for
settlemsnts, free appraisals,. QUINN &
q &; Y S sste' sssf ahsa. h:s
pssIsaI I is SS9TT sSkDtKs. r.; 7sss. ~
@ sa ss for 1ss fes and MaEssns honsss
Clients with cash, Or viii buy outrisht: You You
s sR suSs ssat fns Penn sespt svs
rRoMp4 Ta isfs AffrsTISs "a to tn. SAL. .,
YOUR home. business or investment prop.
S5i Z ~ sSs sss'i sss ssH 81 sSo HA a
4 MqsI-Impeartant that I get homes in
M NIX 81 Sa ana sH ma1en da3 it. Light
prees paid condtien nothwithsandns esns sns
YOU. Proof Of the pudding Sies Is 'Hl'tias IN the
eating. My motto: mo play, more pay"
call JOHN D NEuMANN. IA. l64l bet
B. ce &. PSRsoPEKrY WANTED whit. or COL
GTsso oTesl % pyrchase asae or sell for you. JOE
MANNlAs REALTY co. can sell your house
eblgatieen 291s Wilson blvd. GL or
AZ ONCE, AT ONCE. AT ONCE, or 4
bedroom house in D. C.. or nearby Nd
fs n essa 's E2 e! ss5s Y6uNG seR Ricss
PhsIssF PAsToR aldfr lde9 Vermont Real Estate and
5 10 RMS; consider D. C. or Md: possess
session within SO days. ! am not broker
E. A. GARVEY. DI 450S; eve and sun,
GE. $500, or write / Thomas Circle.
CASH BUYERS AVAILABLE for homes in
Petworth and Brishtwood areas Call us
service. KAY REALTY CO. RA 300
5505 Georeia ave. NV.
D. C. AND NEARBY MD. properties nay
al cash, ROGER MOSS. Realtor. 2125
MHSNAs ~ I RHALTY IT c. can no sell 2pg Your house
quickly and with minimum trouble to you
at tooays value Our estimate without
obligation. 291s Wilson blvd, GL. or OK
DON'T ExPERIMENT-calI us to sell your
Free appraisals. VIM. 9. LIBBY CO. 706
Ia Is CASH rafcE ssf' fof ,ou4 4 hoSs ssss
also have cash CLIENTS for any type Of
AID. 1881. till 8. 1Ss
Evening star., 1946-05-12

ON CENTRAL AvE.-60O feet frontage
ern; bedrooms. full basement; l tobacco
barn. other outbuildngs; priced S21 900;
terms.
In Forestville: lot 111xI74, 4-room
house, all modern full basement. chicken
coop; must be sold. $6,95O.
In Brandywine Heights, Maryland: A.
room house, an modern, 2 unfinished
rooms in attic; automatic summer hookup
oil heat: large lots; priced $3.50. w. T.
HARDESTY. Upper Marlboro. Tel. Marl-
borO 6f5 or West River DAT
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Wontmued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-05-12

conv. terms. Call Mr.. DICKENS. DE. so.
CoLoRED-ATTENTIo PHYsICIANs--
Just what you have been looking for. Beau
psYs1aHs fp ds MR q % Es aTe De- 5 5eT
0f5 asys SR PE tsSt
rGd house nshfe cellar fine MR HenditGR ntER
6oI; eoIoEfpH RI l9Ss 18Th AND o NV W. .
SoEoREb@FaEk aTsEHHSs R5 Rb. NW:s-rn. semi.
ss! ssr'1sfs Mk o1DaAa fsi an,5S Be- 5h 5H; S
c6LoRED-NR. c6 ofaiR 1st AND W SITS. NV
s-rm., brick; oil heat; baths; furni,uEe tyr
coLoREDI1ao5 18th ST. N.w.-11 rms,
paths hyRD Gil bs beat S3oeS e9es co sss6 sss6
CoLoRED-PARK PL. NV. overlookinr
s5Ss lss Is 5
room. kitchen, reception hall. full base
ment front porch dopDe-dees sds porch II
condition; clear; price; s13,5oo cash. Cal
tSsEMhnn; HSIoRnD. Nort5 coLohEp. 15aI EAST DEAN
WOOD; only i,750 down; Just is left;
tiled bath, 2:story brick: air-conditionee
heat with coal; full basement; refrigerator
and stove included in sale of property
convenient to schools and transportation;
Al condition; very convenient terms; act
cai till neSn pm PeePdays sunday SCI 10 to
VIM. CALoMIRIS PROPERTIES. 1OI2 I7tf
st SoLoREbMss nT:i Pl as12 EYE ST. Nw-1o m5s rooms
. baths, kitchens; new condition: va.
cant; . entrances front; weather-strippec
and screened, large lot: will exchange
ST 800 or 81 600 cash. balance like rent
open. owner or your agent. Ia. 7010
CoLoREp-soo BLOCK 9TH ST sENs. 14
room brick, some improvements. $3.50
down, cox 4 CO.. DI. 4254; ewes, Mrs
Lo; Lee EN- EN- 0ga7 0ga7.,rxs,,,c nm
Wonderful opportunity for overnight guest
home; rooms, oil h;-w.h.. modern con-
veniences, basement, laundry trays: bar
Coz RE 1888: ewes. Mr.. Hartman, AT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
WYATT ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS
Housing Expiditer Names
Three Assistants To
Work Under Dalton

WASHINGTON, March 17.-R-
Appointment of three branch di-
rectors was announced Sunday by
Wilson W. Wyatt national housing
expediter. They will work under
Neil Dalton, deputy in charge Of
operations.
Those named are H. D. Kreager,
Arlington, Va, director Of com.
munity action; Gunnar Mykland.
Kansas City, Mo-, director of field
operations, and Frank w. Herring
Washington, D. c., director of land
and governmental services.
Meanwhile an official of the pro.
ducers council commended in q
statement that existing building
products plants can produce. in
1916 enough scarce materials tc
permit fulfillment Of Wyatt's pro.
posed housing program.
This could be done, said Douglas
Whitlock, chairman of the advisory
board of the manufacturing or.
ganization, without subsidies ''fo1
new or marginal manufa cturers. -
Price ceiling adjustments would
turn the trick, Whitlock said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
100000
FROM PAGE ONE

nromnt1v their complete second
Contributions Of funds" Lehman
said.
The program, prepared by
rJNRRA's central committee AFTER
two-month review, aimed at a
goa, of $2,434, 1876, 800 in supplies
mostly of European nations.
China and Poland would get the
highest amounts-about> $375'ooo'.
mn representing UNRRA's total
Helm to the two countries since 60
inc into operation. Yugoslavla was
ranked third with 1859, 100000 and
Italy. although not a member OF
IJNRRA, was fourth with $3.50, 0Oo..
600.
Other Nations
Other countries listed were
Greece, $s16ooo,O 900; Czechoslova-
kia. s241, 600, 900; Ukraine. $18S. oo0,-
900; Byelorussia, $sl, 600, ooo o. Aus AaC
tria. SIS, 0o0, 600; Albania, $25, 000.-
600: Hungary, 1888, 600; Philip
pines, $4,000, 900; Dodecanese Is
lands, $4,000, 600; Finland, $780,
600; Republic Of San Marino, $780,
600 and Ethiopia, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
RESIDENTS
ERAM pAGr ONE

ly to defeat or rewrite administra.
ton legislation.
Representative Wolcott (R-
Mich.) senior Republican. on the
House Banking committee and his
party's House leader on economic
matters, already has announced he
not only will seek far-reac ching
revisions in the OPA law but will
try to hold its new lease on life
to nine months.
Change Expected
Whether a bloc Of Southerners
will join Republicans in support.
ing the Wolcott amendments re.
mains to be seen, but administra.
ton leaders concede privately they
have little, if any, hope of con-
tinuing OPA unchanged. The
President has asked that the law
be extended without amendments.
The administratio is expected to
put up a terrific fight on the pro-
posal to hold the extension to nine
months.
Liquidation
There are strong indications,
however, that an amendment
setting up machinery for manda-
tory but gradual liquidation OF
OPA will be written into the bill.
This amendment would force OPA
to drop price controls in any area
Of the economy where supply
comes near to balance with de-
mand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
TIGHTENING
FROM PAGE ONE

wheat for export have been estab-
lished.
9. Modification Of regulations af-
fecting bulk shipments of flour and
feed is planned.
OF this program, the Prime Min
lister said:
"The government believes that,
if productive efforts are maintained
and these additional measures
vigorously supported, the people
OF Canada. producers and consum-
ers alike, will make available the
utmost quantity Of food that this ma
ton of 100000 people can pro-
duce to help meet the needs of peo-
pie in less fortunate parts of the
world"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

attempted and has failed, not be-
fore it has even been tried.
If we are to have showdown,
which may mean an irreparable
break among the great powers and
the destruction of U. N. O., let us
have it after our new ambassador
reports that he is unable to neso-
tate seriously with Stain, and
that the differences between us
are vital and irreconcilable. To
announce that we are goina to
have a showdown while our arm.
bassador is still grounded in Wash.
ington is not firnness in the con.
duct of foreign affairs. It is reck.
lessness.
The Alsop brothers reported; m
Friday that among "Amer;oo,
policy makers" it lis ass1,Tnsd.,
that radical change in Russian
policy can only be accomn1isha
by, by ehe most violent kind Of crisis
mnleh will convince the Russian sr,
leaders that the rest of the wor1d
III th ca :. business" I do not believe
saa !, 1t is in fact the assumn rasoe
~ ne PRESIDENT and the Secretary
- state that they must now IRE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
Columbus Officers Hold
Negro On Craze Charges

WHITEVILLE, March 17.-Elija
Davis, 23-year-old Negro is being
held in the Columbus county jail
following his arrest Sunday on
charges of burglary, and attempt
ed criminal assault on a Hallsboro
white woman.
Officers said that the Negro man
entered the house where the young
white woman was sleeping at 5
o'clock Sunday morning, after hav-
ing been scared from the residence
Of Aubrey Young, Hallsboro.
Officres said that Davis failed
in his attack on the woman, when
her screams awakened her family,
who called the officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

So sold on the place we think Allah
and all the Babylonians would swan
their gardens in a minute for
Greenfield, if we gave them the
chance. Which we certainly WON'T
In fact, we're thinking of start.
ing another campaign.
LET'S GO AGAIN-We have an
idea that Greenfield Garden is not
only the best but the oldest garden
in the nation.
There's no doubt in our minds
about its being the best, but we're
not sure about its being the oldest.
And there's other things we
don't know about it. How did II
get its name? Who was the first
owner? And is the name of the
road around it really Hoover
Drive?
How about it, folks? Who wants
to come to the aid of the new
cause?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
Highway Patrolmen Hot
In Pursuit Of Thieves

Police were last night in hot pur.
suit of unknown persons fleeing
from Wilmington in a stolen car.
The automobile, belonging to j. A.
Futch, Rt. 2 Box 302, was stolen
from Second and Dock streets
sometime between 6 and $3.50 p. m.
Highway patrolrnen were dis
patched to apprehend the thieves
when the car was recognized at the
Blue Top Lodge on the Market
Street road. When last reported
policemen and quarry were speed
ing in the direction OF Jackson
vile.
Jacksonville and Elizabethtown
authorities were alerted and con-
vergence Of felons and peace Of
ficers was expected before morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
UNIONISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

workers are to receive an across
the-board increase of 10 IL cents
an hour" Dermody said.
A total of 100000 workers struck
Jan. IS to enforce UE demands
for a general wage boost of 81 a
day from General Electric, the
Westinghouse Electric corporation
and the General Motors electrical
division. The G. M. walkout also
was settled on an Is 1-2-cent basis.
Strike Continues
The strike of $4,000 workers
against Westingh continues.
were suspended last
week and no date has been set for
their resumption