davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
$500, 900 Goal Set
By Flora Macdonald
s11.O25 Collections Re.
norted In Campaign Con-
Quoted By Group

DED SPRINGS, Nov. 16-Cli-
vino a one-day fund raising cam.
nI 10 meet a $500, 600 goal Of
PSoTa Macdonald college for i'm
Iorements, and adequate en-
pnooents. students, faculty mem
oo~ and employees of the col
ueas subscribed s11,025, Miss Leta
NIL campaign officer, re-
nnrted late yesterday afternoon.
CAMPUS chairman Irene Bald
vim commenting on the result
y, tbe single day drive said she
os tremendously pleased with the
snirit displayed by campus person
noI who responded SO generously
10 the appeal.
1.-THE subscriptions prove that
~ u,ho know Flora Macdonald, be-
|onse we live and study here, are
roaIlv interested in its future pro-
cram. | sincerely hope the result
nj the campus campaign will prove
challenge to everyone to give
financial support to raise the much
roeded goal',' Miss Baldwin said.
The senior class. chairman NAM
Oh BY Anne Youngblood and Goldie
knowles subscribed $3.50, Miss
Mcintyre reported.
The junior class, under the lead
ersh;p of Harriet Wilson, and Gui-
line Pace, responded with $1,65O,
while the sophomores, with Shirley
Parker and Iris Swearingen at the
helm, raised s1,552, the report
said.
Lajeana Williamson and Betty
Andrews, co-chairmen of the fresh
man class reported Subscriptions
totalling S1,059, Miss Mcintyre
said.
Flora Macdonald faculty mem
hers raised $3.50 during the 81
hour campaign, and employees re-
sponded with S46. Chairman of the
faculty group is Miss Mary Conol-
ly, while the employees were I'M
GER the direction of Mrs. Mary
Helton, it was learned. Miscellan-
eouS donations were received
t"otalling $28.
Miss Mcintyre reported the
alumni campaign opens Nov. 18 in
1856 zones throughout the United
States. She said the local divl-
sion, which covers Wilmington,
Fayetteville, and Orange. was I'M
der the craftsmanship OF Miss Kate
Mcintyre, of Laurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17


principle with the contention of
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.-
Mich.) that the United States
should not pay one-half the ad-
mlnlstrative costs of the United
Nations.
Speaking before the United Ma
tons budgetary committee where
Vandenberg has insisted twice that
the United States could not pay
more than one-third the 1947 bud
get of $23, 900, 600. Lie declared:
Il agree in principle with what
has been said by the United States
delegate.
Current conditions may make
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
French Actor Sentenced
For German Activities

PARIS, Nov. 16- tR Robert
Coquillard, who acted in motion
pictures under the name of Robert
lie Vigan, was sentenced tonight
to 10 years Imprisonment follow
ing his conviction of cooperating
with the sGermans during the &C.
cupation of France.
Witnesses at his trial testified he
had acted for a German-controlled
film company and had sung, under
German direction, on the Paris
radio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Uruguayan Split Seen
With Franco Government

MONTEVIU 20, URUGUA Y.
Nov. 16-(P)-A high source said
today the Uruguayan government
was considering breaking off diplo-
matte relations with Spain and that
it was probable such action would
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

be taken before the November "a
elections.
The same source said the Uru-
guayan foreign Office under
stands" that Chile also is ready
to sever relations with the gov.
eminent of Generalissimo Franco.
He added, however, that both ma
tons were waiting to see what ac-
ton the United Nations general
assembly takes or a proposal to
isolate Spain economically and
politically.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

temporary measure. Lie said he
believed there should be "both an
upward limit and a downward limit
to the amount which any state
should pay"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
LIE, VANDENBERC
AGREE ON BUDGET
Contend The United States
Should Not Pay One
Half OF UN's Costs

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. 16.
- R -Secretary-General Trygve
Lie said today that he agreed in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
EXPULSION URGED

LAKE SUCCESS, N. 2, Nov.
l6-P-UNRRA Director F. H.
La Guardia recommended tonight
immediate expulsion of any per-
son In a displaced persons camp
In Europe who engages in black
market activities.
lncandescent lamps replaced
carbide flame jets in automobile
headlights in 1909,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Goods outnumber men 5 to I at
the University of. Nebraska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Paul Younts Offered
=. High Legion Position

CHARLOTTE, July o. () =
Colonel Paul R. Younts of Char
lotte has been offered appointment
as executive vice-president of the
North Carolina Department of the
American Legion, an office estab
lished by the department at it's
conversion last month, the Char
lotte News SAID today.
The Executive vice commander
will take eve major admins
trative duties and responsibilities
trative duties and responsibilities
formerly handled by the depart
ment commander and adjutant.
Younts is a past state command
er and national vice commander
of the American Legion and a vet
eran of both world wars. He was
postmaster here when he entered
active duty in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Maude Adams real family
name a Kiskadden, but she
adopted her m mothers maiden
name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Wife Who Left Pastor
Or Impulse Returns

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27-R)
All was well today with the Rev.
John Paul Lambert and his wife,
Emily.
They were reunited at municipal
airport as the husband arrived
from Bonner Springs, Kas., short
" after 1880 a.. m. Central Stan
dard Time) to greet joyfully the
wife who left him and two chill
dren a week ago Gust on i'm
pulse"
The 4~1-year-old pair spent
most of the rest of the night talk
ing in a hotel room. The minister
said they planned to return home
today and then have a second
honeymoon.
Said Lambert, pastor of the
Church in the Country:
1--WE talked most of the night.
"When you have been apart for
a week it takes a lot of talking
to get caught up. We have talked
this thing out and we are going
back to our folk in the church.
ct want to visit some Of the
book stores while I am here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 27-P-CUsDA
-Salable hogs 200 (estimated); to-
tai not given; market nominally
steady; compared with week ago
all weights, including sows, 1.25-
1.50 higher.
Salable cattle 400 (estimated)
total not given; compared week
ago; with receipts 40 per cent
smaller, closing trade this week in
sharp contrast with week earlier
when a reliable general market did
not exist; strictly good and choice
fed steers and y%earlings, including
comparable yearling heifers, 100
1.5O higher; common, medium, and
average-good grades generally So
IS up; very active closing trade on
all fed steers and heifers grading
good and better; extreme TOP
choice steers q $50, new all-time
high; 1913 Id yearlings 26. rs. also
a new high for this weight; choice
heifers 24.75 and mixed offerings
$50; good and choice steers clos
cd at 2.W upward, most choice Of
ferings "a. OO-26 90; comparable heif-
ers 23.0o-24.5o; common and me-
dunn grade grass and grassy
steers 1~3.o0-17.50; and heifers r. 90
1880; all cows generally 50 to 100
higher but about that same amount
under last weeks high time, while
fed steers fully as high as last
weeks peak time, with top cattle
and most intetween good to choice
grades at new alltime high; bulls
50 to 100 higher; vealers steady:
stock cattle generally 5o-75 off,
very slow on common, medium.
and averase-good grades at $50
down; strictly good western grass
COWS reached 1875; with heiferv
kinds 1900; most common and me
dunn grass cows 10. 50-13.5 so: good
grades 13.0o-15.5o; Gamers and cut
tiers closed mainly at 800 10. 90:
practical late top heavy beef bulls
1900 and heavy sausage offerings
1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Wildlife Federation
To Meet Tomorrow At
Greensboro Hosiery

GREENSBORO, July 27.-E-A
large attendance is predicted for
the meeting of officers and dlrec-
tors of the North Carolina Wildlife
Federation at O'Henry hotel here
on. Monday morning at II a. m.
Discussion of the legislation spon-
sored by the federation for creation
of a separate department of fish
and game will feature the meeting
which will be presided over by
President P. K. Gravely, Rocky
Mount. Tom White, Kinston at
torney, is chairman of the fedora
tons legislative committee and
will lead the discussion on this
important topic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Milkweed, once ~coo,i5
pest. served in the war Tsed 1
was used in mattresses ~ l.oa
suits, and soundproof Iinio a.4adoa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

ed in the office of the Babies hos
pital at Wrightsville Sound about
four months ago.
Detective Sergeant H b e r t
Hayes reported that, in compll-
ance with a telephone call from
Police Chief Littlejohn of Char
lotte, he arrested the woman.
She tainted after the officers
entered her hotel room, and she
was afterwards treated at James
Walker Memorial hospital, from
which she was later released. She
has since been confined in the
c%ity-county Jail awaiting her re-
turn to Charlotte by the authorl-
ties from that city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Girl, -, Obtains
Judicial Sanction
Of Wedding To Vet

LEWISTON, Me-, July 27-P-
Thirteen-year-cld Lucille Perreault
received final permission today to
marry Armand Mercervier, 81
year-old war veteran.
Probate court Judge Armand A.
Dufresne, Jr, who had held up
the marriage license pending in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
WOMAN TO FACE
CHECK CHARGES
Charlotte Officers Arrive
To Return Barbara Gar
rett For Trial

Charlotte police officers arrived
in Wilmington yesterday and to-
day will return Barbara Garrett
there to face trial on several
charges involving passing of
worthless checks. She was arrest
ed by Wilmington officers in a
local hotel Friday.
The woman, who is described in
FBI records as being quite at
t~ractive," repeatedly was employ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27-P-Wheat:
No. 1 mixed 200; No. l red 200.
Corn nominallv unchanged.
Oats No. / heavy white 80-81;
No. l white 90. Barley, mailing
1.43-1. So nomina al; feed 1.18-1.46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27-P)- Fore
casts of showers over the week
end for previously dry areas of
the corn belt created selling in fu-
lures of the yellow grain today
and prices sank to new seasonal
lows. Barley was down with cor
but oats displayed a steady under
tone.
An additional factor in forcing
corn futures lower was the heavy
country offerings Of new crop
grain in the cash market. Dealers
purchased 235, 1000 bushels on a
%to-arrive basis. Prices were re-
ported down to $1.38 a bushel for
No. 2 yellow delivered by Deem
Der IS.
Corn futures finished 2k-3A cents
lower. January $1.37A, oats were
"a lower to l cent higher, August
74A, and barley was 2h-3 cents
lower, November $1.23h.
While new corn was bought at
8k cents under the old OPA cell
ing, demand for old crop grain
was strong at $2.08 to $40 a
bushel for shipment within 10 days.
No sales we're reported in the spot
market at these prices.
Oats prices were steadied by
very large demand for cash grain
from the east, some of which was
believed to represent export IN
terests. Trade reports said the
United Kingdom purchased $780,
900 bushels of oats overnight.
Shipping sales Of oats were plac-
ed by cash dealers at 710, oOC
bushels.
Cash wheat was firm with No.
red selling at $500 a bushel in the
top market. Stocks of wheat on
July l totaled 101, 500, 900 bushels,
the smallest for 20 years in which
records are available except fol-
1887, the department of Agricul-
ture reported.
CHICAGO, July 27-R-
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Many cars waste gas by using
too rich a mixture. It is a good
plans to have your carburetor in
spected at regular intervals by a
competent mechanic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CUGAT RECOVERING

HOLLYWOOD, July d. ~
Xavier Cugat, bandleader, who col
lapsed on a street following dental
surgery, was reported recovering
at his home today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
HOG MARKET

RALEIGH, July 27-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets active and steady
with tops Of 1880 at Clinton. 2o.75
at Rocky Mount, and % at Fayette-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

vestigation, said he had ds..
ed the wedding will not G59 s
mental to the public welt oe dec.
Persons under Il. nonst a'e'
bate court consent to yos nave p:e
and Armand plan 10 be- LUCILLE
Aug. 5. NC martie6
The girls mother. M,
Perreault, was married rb as'eae
was Is. wen ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, July 27-P)-NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A, large
IS. Fryers and broilers 80 to IS.
Washington U. S. Grade A,
large, 46. Roasters, broilers and
flyers SO to &c.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Forecast for Nome:

Forecast for Nome:
 Clear to scattered clouds to- night and Saturday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 35. Highest temperature Saturday 45.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day; V Precipitation last 24 hours a trace.
 Total precipitation this month OLA.
 Temperatures last 24 hours; Highest 49. Lowest 42 Maximum wind last A hours; IS mph from the NE.
 Sunrise 4:59 am.
 Sunset TOP pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest A Lowest 31 s Extreme temperatures on thIs day since 1907:
 Lowest 28 in 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
FEDERATED CHURCH PLANS ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR

Last night the Executive Coun- cil of the Federated Church met to draw up a budget for the com ing year and to map out com prehensive program for the win ter months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

The light that shines farthest shines brightest nearest home.' 1O:OO am. Singspiration and Sun day School Glasses. HOO am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message.
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Melody and prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

SHANGHAI, CHINA - (Soundphoto) Shanghai Students Shanghai deliver sendof partisan peace delegation which includes of the nations most leaving Ranking Geneassmo Chiang KaShek General George Marshall and Communist leader) civil China The banner emblazoned with US GO BACK YOUR is anticvl helping furnishing equipment by transporting Nationalist where they fight Communists
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

Sunday: 1000 am. Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday.
 500 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
 Schedule of Servicemen's Rec reation Hours in Social Rooms:
 Monday, Thursday and Satur- day: 7:30 10:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 ll:O0 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

Phone Local News to Main 125
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Communist Move 10 Rule
Film Industry Charged
~ ihs Associated pr>ss

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Exis-
tence OF q definite commnnistic
plan to gain control OF the movie
industry was claimed yesterday by
Ernie Adamson, chief counsel for
the House Committee on un-Aineri-
can Activities, after q one-day in
quiry.
Mr.. Adamson, who examined wit
nesses at a closed hearing along
with Chairman Wood said I'VE heard
oral testimony to that effect, backed
by documentary evidence that Is
very convincing"
Among witnesses were Averill
Berman, radio commentator under
q criminal conspiracy indictment
IN connection with the film studio
strike; Herbert x. Sorrell, strike
leader and chief Of the Conference
OF Studio Unions, and Roy M: Brew
er, head Of the IATSE, whose juris-
dictional strife with the CSU pre-
cipitated the tieup.
Mr.. Adamson termed the hearing
as .entirely preliminary" and said
the information will be laid before
the. entire committee In Washing
ton. Later, he said, further hear
ings may be held here.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Credited
With Inspiring Turks
To Study Of English
By John A. Thole
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the Chicago Daily News


ISTANBUL.-Tarzan is teaching
| a lot OF Turks to talk English.
No mean linguist hinlself-as wit
ness his long, chummy celluloid
conversation with the beasts Of the
jungle-the ape man carries on his
tutoring activities here entirely ufl-
consciously as one Of the popular
stars of popular Aimerican-made
films playing in Turkeys cinema
palaces.
Observers give Hollywood ma ajor
credit for pushing English into tine
number one spot as the foreign Ian
guage most Turks are learning
today.
Officials at the American School
| of Language and Commerce report
that, OF some 270 students taking
language courses today, 220 are
learning English. Most of the re-
mainder are studying French, with
only q few going in for German or
other tongues.
Many Know French.
Five years ago, they add, the pro-.
portion was almost exactly the OPP
posite. Then IS per cent Of the
language students were taking
French. Another 10 per cent wanted
German, and scattering studied
English or other languages.
Because of it's long period OF pre-
dominance, French still is the Sec
ond language of most Turks who
speak anything other than their
native tongue. Most hotel menus
in Istanbul and Ankara, for ex-
ample, are printed in Turkish and
French. But English is catching up.
THE young people, especially,
want to learn it so that they can
enjoy the movies better, declared
an official at the American school.
Another large group is composed
of young students who hope to go
to the United States one day to
complete their studies
Most Turks seem to get along all
right with English, judging from
average movie audience response.
Films Pack Houses.
Capacity crowds attest the popu-
Iarity of the American films. At
the major theaters all seats are re-
served and the house usually Is sold
out well before the performance.
For Sunday and holiday shows. the
best seats are all gone a couple OF
days in advance. On the sidewalk
in front, enterprising urchins do a
brisk business in ticket scalping.
Turkish audiences are demon
strative. Quick waves Of laughter
indicate a majority catch even a
swift American wisecrack on the
first bounce, without waiting for
the Turkish subtitle to be flashed
on the screen.
Long, low admiring whistles
which greeted the appearance OF
Merle Oberon in some Of her more
spectacular gowns in "A Song toI
Remember indicate that Kilroy
may have been here, too.
And, In the same film, 1t may have
been Just appreciation OF good act
ing, or possibly something more, but
a spontaneous wave of warm ap-1
plause burst from the audience when
one of the actors portraying Polish
patriot delivered a fire. eating speech
against domineering Russia.
(copyrisht. 1s4e)
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Court Order Diseloses
spiIker Reconciliation

Mrs. Dorothy r. Spilker and her
husband, william j. Spilker. music
teachers and principals in District
Court divorce action, will have to
effect a reconciliation by tomorrow
or their case will continue on trial.
Resumption Of the trial was pro.
vided for in an agreement disclosed
yesterday when the case, which
started last Thursday. came up
again before Justice F. Dickinson
Let's.
Both parties claim cruelty. Mrs.
Spilker, who Is represented by At
torneys Gregory Hankin and Robert
H. McNeill, filed the first divorce
proceeding. Her husband then en-
tered an answer and crosscom-
plant. He is represented by At
torneys Leonard S. Melrod and Lee
| CoWan.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Berry Attorneys Seek
To Toke Chaplin to Court
By the Asssriossd prsss

LOS ANGELES. Dec 6--Attorneys
for joan Barry. who successfully
sued to have Charlie Chaplin de-
clared the father of her child, are
trying to serve the veteran actor
with new legal papers, but without
success.
Process servers have been trying
to get Chaplin into. court in con-
Evening star., 1946-12-05

ra4ction with the petition Of
Attorney Joseph Scott and associ-I
ates for additional legal fees Ia the
Barry paternity case. One Of the
process servers. B. y. Cunningham.
almost caught the actor on the
latter's tennis court the other day.
but reported that he dashed of the
court and locked himself In his
house.
The petition will be heard Deem
Der 10.
Buy your extra United States
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Buy your extra United States
Savings Bond today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Feb. 1, 1947 Deadline For
 Reinstating NSL Insurance

Veterans who have permitted their National Service Life Insur- ance to lapse have just three months in which to reinstate 1t without a physical examination, the Veterans Admins t r i O n warned today
 i The deadline was set for Feb. 1, l947, in the liberalized insurance law enacted last August and can not be changed without an act of Congress. For that reason, all vet erans who visit VA contact offices are being warned of the approach ing deadline and advised to rein state while no physical examina- ton is necessary.
 A survey has shown that most veterans lapse their NSLI policies because they do not understand the benefits For instance, some have complained that they do not want to keep their insurance be- cause their widow cannot get a lump-sum settlement, because the monthly payments to their widow would be too small, or because they cannot name the beneficiary they prefer. All these objections , have been overcome under the
 new insurance law, the VA point , ed out.
 In a recent spot check of 68f veterans who visited one office, i l was discovered that 60%o of theil insurance had been allowed tC lapse After the insurance was ex.
 plained to them, 89% of the lapsed insurance was reinstated. :, During the next three months !, all that veteran has to do to re instate his term insurance is tC pay two months premiums and tc certify that he is in as good health as when his policy lapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Carpenters at Ladd Field Return; More Trouble I'm Sight

FAIRBANKS--Ladd Field car penters were back on the job to- day but electricians stayed away from work as one strike succeeded another.
 The electricians Jeff work here and at Anchorage, they said, be- cause the contractor, Birch John- son Lytle Co.,, refused to meet the unions requirement that union men can work for none but an electrical contractor. This would require the general contractor to sublet electrical work.
 Carpenters returned to work when the company agreed to nego- tiate a working agreement on wage increases. Ben Potter, head of the building trades union, told interviewers that the threatened termination of housing had noth- ing to do with their decision.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Civil War Threat In India

LONDON, (P)-The Duke of Devonshire declared today that the Hindu u-MoSlem disturbances in India were "the beginning of one of the most hideous civil wars in all history"
 The Dukes statement to a Prim- rose League luncheon followed only few hours disclosure by an authoritative government source that the British cabinets invita- ton for India's viceroy Lord Wa we'll and Indian party leaders to come to London for consultations was an eleventh hour bid to pre- vent civil war.
 While Moslem leaders expres- sed an intention of going to Lon don, Hindu All-Congress leaders indicated they would not.
 Shortly after the Primrose eague meeting, government spokesmen told the House of Lords and Commons of the arrangements for the London conference.
 The government source said the l disturbances in Bihar and Bengal provinces already amounted tC "civil war on a small scale"
 The Duke of Devonshire, former under secretary of state for India said he had seen a letter from ar unnamed business man in Indif advising that wives of British commercial representatives should l be evacuated.
 You have probably seen re. ports in the newspapers of wha' are called riots" the high-rankine conservative declared. "They are nothing of the kind. They are the beginning of one of the most hide ous civil wars in all history"