davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA
IN e III r A
cRTICE IN NOVELE

11SIeSd JcSEIlShcSd uIlc Jc VI
la gospa Ana nenavadno raz-
drazena. Prezivela je bila muc-
no noe, ko Sc il je spanje trga-
10 kot pajcevina. Prizgala hi BIZ
la luc in brala, a Sc je bala zbu-
diti moza. "zivci'', je tho vzdih-
nila. Bolestna razdrazenost du-
ha in telesa, XII je v mladosti nj
poznala. Mizala je, da bi izsilila
spanec in odgnala misli. Zadre-
mala je, Sc je zopet prebudi-
la. Tako Sc je mucila do ju-
ira.
Ko je vstala in odprla okno,
je bilo nebo kot velika, silva po-
njava. Pc vec dneh ciste jasni-
ne Sc je bio nenadoma poobla-
clio, cd severa je pihala mrzla,
vlazna sapa. Po ulicah so hodi-
Ii ljudje naglimi koraki; bill
so zaviti suknje, glave so IT,
scali med ramena. V gorah je
snezilo; pobocja temnih gozdov
so bila zavita v belo tancico.
Gospa Ana Sc je prijela "a
cello. Dobro Sc je poznala, v ta-
kin dneh Sc je bala sama sebe.
Premagovala Sc je, a il je bilo,
kakor da sama sebi uhaja S po-
vodca. Tiscale so jo stene in
strop, najmanjsi sum il je Sc
gal do mozga. Dopoldan Sc je
vlekel ko steza v puscavi, a ma
to nj >hotelo biti vecera. Skle-
Mia je, da pojde ma ulico.
To nj bilo enostavno. V dru-
,, zini je pa tasci, XII je, bila umrla
pred dvema letoma, veljalo kot
nepisan zakon, da zenska brez
spremstva in brez opravka ne
SINE ma ulico, vsaj ne brez oprav-
ka. To Sc je upiralo Aninemu
prirojenemu svobodoljubu, lie
zaradi miru Sc je temu vdala.
Prisli pa so kdaj pa kdaj tre-
nutki, ko nj mogla prestajati
donna, tedaj je nasla kako pre-
tvezo. Teh majhnih lazi Sc je
bila re tako priucila, da Sc jih
nj vec sramovala.
Napravila Sc je in stopila v
izbo, kjer je tast nadziral mai
starejsega decka, XII je pisal ma
logo. Dejala mu je, da gre po
sladkor. Sal ga je Sc imela, a
je sama sebe prepricala, da ga
ne DO dovolj "a zajutrek.
Tast je vel cigarette IL ust
in 81 pogladil belo, cd tobaka
umazano brado. Incl je upala,
a zdrava lica, nos mu je bill
ozek in ukrivljen, majhne, ostre
oci so mu lezale globoko pod
celom in pod kosatimi obrvmi.
Tega cloveka je mrzila, a hkrati
Sc ga je bala.
"casnik mi prinesi', il je de-
jal cez trenutek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

United States Savings Bonds could
also be called s'Opp0rtunity Bonds" !"
Besides insuring your security, Saw
ings Bonds provide family 0ppOr-
tunity--opportunity to provide q re-
serve for educating your children, Or
for purchasing q home or farm.
Savings Bonds provide individual Op-
portunity-opportunity to accumu-
late the capital necessary to 60 into
business for ones self, or for fur
ther education or travel. Buy an ex-
ira "Opportunity Bond' now. Buy
bonds regularly through the payroll
savings plan where you work. Sign
up for Security u. S. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04
(Nadaljevanje)

In sem ga pOcakala. M me
bilo strah trde noci. Sal je res
kmalu prisel. Crnikasti mozieek
je incl ze nekaj sivih las, lica
so mu bila upala. z drobnimi
ocmi je veselo, nekam globoko
prodiral v cloveka. Usta, XII so
kazala majhno skrbino, so Sc
mu sama cd sebe smejala. Ko
je izvedel, kdo sem, Sc mu je
smejal YES obraz, Sc ramena.
Ne, sal skoraj nj mogel verje-
ii, iztegnil je ODE roki, kakor
da me hoce objeti. Puncka pa
mu je v eni sapi pripovedovala,
da me je ona odkrila.
Ostala sem pri veeerji. Toe
neje: pri pogovorih, veeerja je
bila postranska rec. Sal Sc ko-
maj spominjam, da sem jedla.
Cutila sem Sc vso prerojeno.
"Tako je z nami," Sc je ze-
leznicar z muko otepal narecja,
kakor da Sc boji osmesiti sc
pred menoj. "Ko sem bill pre-.
stavljen, mi je bio, kakor bi
mi bill kdo porezal vse kite. Nj
sem cigan, da bi Sc klatil pc
svetu. Moi oce je bill kmet; ze
zmlada sem mislil samo ma to,
kako bi 81 pridobil nekaj zem-
lie in hiso. Hranil sem, Sc oze-
nil sc dolgo nisem, lie da Sc mi
je leila izpolnila No, da!
Sal ste opazili, da Sc tn obdelu-
jem zemljo. Ne il potrebe, am
pax IL veselja, in da hi bilo vse
bolj po domace. Morda ne DO
dolgo, ko bonn zopet videl nase
kraje in zivel v svoji hisi :. .
Kako dobro je, da smo sc ma
sli'', 81 je mel roke. "Tako bill
zu smo 81 -.
Bilo je ze pozno, ko sem Sc
poslovila. Najrajsi hi bila osta-
la. Seveda, obljubila sem jim, da
sc bono Sc videli. zeleznicar
me je spremil do donna. Vso pot
mi je zivahno pripovedoval o
tenn in onem, a JAZZ sem ga po-
slusala le napol. Bila sem ma
vrhana neeesa sladkega, "a ne
kaj dni neskoncno bogata.
. Sedela sem sobi in podoziv-
ljala dogodek tega dne, obnav-
ljala vsako izgovorjeno besedo.
Napisala sem dnevnik, a Sc mi
nj bilo do spanja. Zahotelo Sc
mi je, da bi napisala Sc to pi-
smo. Napisala sem ga. Yam
vsem, da boste vedili "a mojo
radost, cetudi je morda ne bo-
ste razumeli in sc mi boste sme-
jail. Da bi jo bolje doumeli, tu-
di samote in bridkosti nisem
zamolcala, dasi rada skrivam
solze.
Pismo sezgite, da ne pride ko-
mu v roke! Bolje je tako.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04
u 35f73 - 80
|vesfi i zivlienio
|omeriskih Slovencev

Finleyville, Pa. Casino je
bill odpuscen cd vojakov Harold
Pernishek, sim druzine Matthew
Pernishek. Pri vojakih je bill 18
mesecev, emo leto v okupacijski
sluzbi ma Japonsken. Ia dru-
lima je imela tri clane v arma-
di in vsi trije SO Sc srecno W.
Mill domov.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

 him coopeator"e 5 the t ge r shee ] nsds sr sft
  the period
  ovproducton
  has he by 
 
  abl 
  @ @ hs 5 Tsi o4s Rsfa 2 it olone" 
 
  @ 4 a7 pssaq p Canned s s @ @ ss'eSs @ sss sss s ias sound
 
  tho older method 1ustry always   this failure be laid i1od tho aorl s1ie ducss operators with the living provide disouraso aomaso @ % say f ans n t soe a % 9 % % hnss & sny % fo % @ os Sh id
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Troops in Palestine
Now Go Unarmed
BY the Asseciotsd Press

JERUSALEM, July 20.-A month.
old order making 1t mandatory fol
British soldiers to carry arms while
outside their barracks in the Holy
Land was withdrawn today, but
officers were still required to wear
sidearms.
The Palestine government an
nounced, meanwhile, that it would
be at least a week before the bulk
OF 1000 Jews arrested in widespread
British military operations ON JUNE
20 would be released. A previous
announcement had said their re-
lease was being speeded.
Todays statement said that 13s
detainees would be freed Monday
and Tuesday provided that current
investigations reveal nothing in re.
spect of them which justified theil
being kept in custody any longer. ;
Among the 1873 will be so women
63 former members of the Jewish
brigade and Is persons under II
or over As years Of age" The state.
ment added that ''it is anticipated
that on Friday, July 26. it will be
possible to start releasing all those
detainees. whom, as a result OF tht
investigation, 1t is not intended tx
detain further"
Approximately 1,700 detainees arr
at Rata in southern Palestine anc
another 400, including Jewish agenc,
leaders, at Latrun, near Jerusalem
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Mexico has a groW-corn cam
paign to alleviate shortages caused
by recent droughts.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

erage of the retirement law to en-
ployes of other industries, but they
are anxious to prevent railroads
from giving out segments of rail-
road work under contract to escape
coverage of those engaged in con-
tract assignments.
The union representatives argue
also they are justified in urging
the disability provisio under
which employees who have been
in the service from 10 to 20 years
and who become permanently dis
abled from any and all work would
be entitled to receive benefits. The
employers, for their part, have in
sisted that, to justify retirement
with less than 80 years service. the
disability must be the result of oc-
cupational injury or disease.
Further, the railroad unions claim
that the benefits provided in the
bill are lower than the benefits pro-
vided for employees of the Federal
Government.
The new bill would raise unem-
ployment compensation from a
maximum of $40 a week to $25, and
from a maximum benefit period OF
20 weeks to Is. The minimum week
ly benefit payment of $8.75 remains
the same.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
FOUND

BOG. Dslmst stisn- pointer, male, black and
white CHI. 1850.
UfFY, small black male. short hair, wear
E isaE6ef collar: In North Glebe area.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Hath Body Discovered
lin Wreckaqe Of C-47
sy the Asseciaisd Press

TOPEKA, July 20.--Topeka Army
Air Field authorities today reported
that IA persons were killed Thurs
day night in the crash near Good
land, Kansas, OF CAT Army trans
port plane bound from Topeka to
Denver and the West Coast, and the
names Of five victims were released,
Previously they set the death toll
at 13 with three crewmen and 10
passengers, but Col. John B. Henry,
jr. Topeka base commander, today
said II bodies had been found in
the wreckage, which was scattered
over a wide area. Col. Henry said
the names of the remaining nine
servicemen probably will be re-
released within the next few days,
following confirmation Of notifica-
ton of next OF kin.
Killed were:
Capt. Hillyard r. Bell, As, pilot,
Burlington, Vt.
Capt. James Grissen. ~, Holland,
Mich.
Flight Clerk Pfc. Baz w. Rogers,
Honey Grove, Tex.
First 1t. Nicholas Budures, At
lanta.
First 1t. Herschel z. Proctor, Dali
las, Tex.
Henry said that five men had been
based at the Topeka field and that
the pilot and co-pilot had logged a
joint record of nearly 1000 flying
hours without an accident. Both
had served overseas,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

| LONDON, July 20-The food min
istry in a midnight announcement
tonight added oatmeal, wheat por-
ridges, macaroni. spaghetti, pudding
and cake mixtures, pearl barley and
a number OF other cereal products
to the rationing program which be-
gins tomorrow.
This is necessary" said the food
ministry. because of bread and
-four rationing"
Today thousands of British house.
wives on the last day to obtain un-
Irationed bread waited in long lines
before bakeries. whose supplies dwin-
died rapidly under the buying crash.
One baker, reporting terrific
rush on bread and cakes. said every
one is taking twice as much as
usual"
In London's West End, Isobella
Thomason, 66-year-old owner of a
small grocery, took her own life be-
cause, witnesses testified at an in
quest, she was worried over the
prospects Of bread rationing.
The bread ration varies from S
ounces daily for children under 4
to . ounces daily for a normal
adult and Is ounces for a manual
worker.
An estimated l 800 bread delivery
men in Northern Ireland at a mass
meeting in Belfast tonight voted
not to operate under rationing
With only one dissenting vote they
resolved not to deliver bread Mon
day.
The effect of the rationing on the
popularity of the Labor govern
ment will be tested in three by
elections next week to fill vacancies
in the House of Commons.
Heartened by clamorous protests
that followed the rationing an
nouncement, the Conservatives un-
limbered their biggest guns. includ-
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Britain Limits Use of Cereals
las Breed Rutioninq Starts

ing Winston Churchill, In districts
which normally have cast heavy
Labor vote.
The Conservatives are on the
alert for any signs of detection
within Labor ranks after year ol
Socialist government. Food is one
of the principal issues in the by
election campaign, which has also
touched on number of Other
domestic issues including shortage
of housing and proposal to in
veStigate the British press.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
$500 Servicemen Due
On Two Ships Today
By the Associc;ed Prsxs

Nearly $500 service personnel are
scheduled to arrive today on two
ships reaching New York and San
Francisco.
Ships arriving:
AT New York-Central Falls Vic
tory from Leghorn, Italy, 1,472
troops.
AT San Francisco-General Nit
chell from Guam, 4,2e2 Navy. 72s
Marines, four Army.
Arrivals yesterday:
At New York-St. Albans Victory
from Bremen, 1908 troops.
At Seattle-Marine Devil from
Jinsen, 1855 troops.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Patton Post TO Elect

Election of officers of the George
S, Patton, jr. Tank Corps Post, No.
10 American Legion, will be held at
9 pm. tomorrow at post headquart-
ers, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE O
HOUSING
FROM PAGE ONE

40-odd ex-servicemen's coopera-
tives a priority to purchase surplus
government housing.
On that occasion, Pearce report
ed, Wyatt asked for two or three
days" after tomorrow before rem
dering his decision.
Veterans Homes, Inc, an ex-
servicemen's group fostered by
James A. Manley post of the
WV here, has sought to buy
Lake Forest. Its effort was launch
ed last July and has been a center
of stormy discussion between the
VFW and Federal Housing adj
ministration officials for the past
sixty days.
The VIII application, now be-
fore Wyatt, will serve as a test
case for 40 or more similar ap-
plications by veterans coopera-
tives ranginf from Seward, Alaska,
to Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
ACL TO CURTAIL
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Reduction Necessary To
Comply With ODT
Regulations

The Atlantic Coast Line will dis
continue it's 2 p. m. Wilmington to
Fayetteville strain and four other
trains in its system starting Mon
day, to conform with the Office
of Defense Transportation's coal
conservation order, ACL officials
announced yesterday.
The Fayetteville Wilmington pas
senger train arrives at 1870 a.
m. and daily and departs at 2 p.
m.
Three short-line trains operating
between Richmond and Peters
burg Va, and connecting with the
Norfolk and Western Railroad
will also be discontinued.
The Tampa to Fort Myers, Fla,
train will be rescheduled to oper-
ate between Lakeland and Fort
Myers with it's termination at
Lakeland.
The ODT order does not apply tc
such diesel powered trains as
the ACL'S Champion operationg
between New York and Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Tug Seized

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. o.
P-The Canadian tug Tanac was
seized Friday by the Coast Guard
for customs officials in the inland
waterway near Sullivan's Island,
Lieutenant w. j. Holbert, Coast
Guard search and rescue control
Ter. reported Friday night.
The tug was charged with de-
parting from Wilmington, N. c.,
without clearance papers. Owned
in Montreal. she is en- route to
Miami, Fla, while in Wilmington,
the Coast Guard officer said, she
did properly damage"
When seized. the Tanac was
under tow of an American vessel
after breaking down. Moored at
the Trade Street base, her captain
and crew are aboard in Coast
Guard custody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
M M.

James M. Billiard, ST. died late
Thursday afternoon at the James
Walker Memorial Hospital after a
short illness.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters: Ella Mae and Alice, all
Of Wilmington; two sons: James
NJ, Jr., OF Wilmington, and Jona
N. of Scott Field, H.; four broth
ers: George of Asheboro, N. c.,
Malcolm and John of Fayetteville
N. c., and Alvin of Greensboro. N.
c.; six sisters: Mrs. Other Tew,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Ferd Nc
Daniels, and Mrs. Mary Lesper-
ance, all of Fayetteville, N. c.;
Lula Deever Of Rockingham, N. C.
and Mrs. Josie Pulley of Durham,
N. c.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Ward Funeral Home. The Rev.
W. ]. Stephenson will ~officiate
and interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be John
Garbade, A. G. White, w. M. Mans
field, D. H. Howes, C. S. Gilbert,
and Linster E. Williams. Honorary
pallbearers will be c. w. Fulford.
George H. B-inson, D. c. North,
Leslie Page, D. J.. Bryant, l.. L.
Mills, S. M. Spencer, S. S. Cash,
Ira Terrell and A. C. Low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE ABOUT
DRASTIC
FROM PAGE ONE

strike of the 400, 900 soft coal miner:
passed its second day without sigr
Of a break.
Small ordered sharp curtailment
OF the use of electricity generated
from coal in Fl states and the ma
tons capital starting Monday. Ad-
vertising signs and store windows
Will be dark, refrigeration and
ar conditioning cut off except in
factories and where health or safe.
ty requires it. all decorative and
ornamental Lighting switched off.
indoors and out.
Christmas shopping crowds will
tlnd elevator service reduced one.
fourth in the department stores,
ana In offices and other buildings
as well. And the ornamental 1ight.
ing ban will even hit the Christ.
mas trees.
Preparing for the possibility that
me coal strike may be prolonged,
small also prescribed 'additional
custa1lments to be made bv elec
Iiic utilities, and manufactured a
producers too, as their coal stocks
decline further. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
INSTANTLY
KILLED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN NEAR MCCOLL
Especial To The Starr

LUMBERTON, Nov. %. - Jack
A. Elmore, 32-year-old veteran of
nine years service in the army was
killed instantly about $3.50 Thurs
day night by an SAL freight train
in the edge of McColl, S. C. He
had not been we'll since his re-
turn from the Pacific area last
January and he was On a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Paul Gunnin in
McColl at the time of his death.
Mr.. Elmore vas a native of
Spartanburg, S. c. son of the late
Ernest E. and Carrie Belcher FL
more. During World War II he
served for two years overseas. He
was a member of the American
Legion Post in Bennettsville, S. c..
Seven years ago he was married
to Miss Edith Edwards of Lum-
berton who survives. The only 9TH
err immediate survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. j. W. Reddin of Fay
etteville and Mrs. Qunnin.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home of Mrs. FL
mores' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Edwards on Cherokee street Sum-
day at $3.50 pm. by the Rev. M.
D. McLamb, pastor of East Lum-
berton Methodist church assisted
by Rev. ]. w. Meares. Interment
will be in New Hollywood ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE ABOUT
BYRNES
FROM PAGE ONE

son for setting up an international
administration there.
There was little concrete pro-
gress made in breaking the long
stalemate over Trieste.
MOlot0v Insistent
Molotov remained insistent, too,
on fixing a definite date for cleo
tons in Trieste. This met with
objection from the Western pow
ecs, with British Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin reminding Molotov that
he Bevin) had been assured of
elections in Poland by this spring,
adding that they still have not been
held. He used that as an illustra-
ton of the difficulty Of fixing a
definite date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE ABOUT
CHAPTER
FROM PAGE ONE

house; the chapters production
unit is located in the Sprunt build
ing; the nursing service meets at
New Hanover high school; First
Aid classes are conducted in the
Tide Water assembly room; and
Red Cross home service is locat-
ed in the Trust building.
Red Cross's imminent depart
ure from the customshouse will end
a tenancy that began in 1919 short
ly after the federal buildings COM
pletion.
In announcing the move, Mrs.
Speiden expressed her gratitude
to Charles Walker, former GUS
tomshouse superintendent, and Ha-
rold Porter, his successor, and "all
our other friends in the customs
house for such a long and friendly
association"
Red Cross headquarters will oc-
cupy an office left of the new
homes central hall. The living
room on the right will serve as an
assembly place.
The Home Service corps has
been assigned three rooms on the
first floor.
The upper stories of the building
will be assigned to Home nursing,
the Junior Red Cross, and to
peacetime production work.
The kitchen will be used for the
Red Cross canteen and for nutri-
ton courses.
The new Red Cross home was
built by Lawrence Sprunt in 1921
at a cost Of s35, o0o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MARINES STUDY
PORT FACILITIES
City May Be Used As Over
seas Embarkation Point.
For Units

The United States Marine Corps
is considering the port OF VIII
mington as a possible overseas
e~mbarkation point for some of its
units, it was reported yesterday.
Sixth Naval District officials in
Charleston yesterday confirmed
reports that staff officers from
the Marine base at Camp Lejeune
and representatives of the Nays
Public Works office had inspected
the port two days ago, but as
serted that their findings were pre-
liminary in character.
A Marine Corps decision to use
Wilmington as a POE would
brighten the local ports chances
of getting funds released for main
tenance of its channel, j. T. HERS.
executive agent Of the Wilmington
Port commission, pointed out yes
terday.
The Marines made a similar
survey two years ago but the mat
ter was tabled, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
HE RESIGNS

WHITEVILLE, Nov. % The
job of dom both Sc preachin' and
de janitorin' is tco much for
Rev. J. R. Kennedy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church OF
Whiteville, and he's quittin' flat
footed. Hereinafter he plans to
specialize on preachin' even if
de breddren and sisters have to
listen to his dissertations knee
deep in dirt and shiverin' with
cold. The following letter received
by the chairman of the board OF
deacons explains the situation:
Dear sir: I hereby resign de
job Of janitor at yo' church, eff
fective at once. In other words,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

getting the government to dredge
and clean out Town Creek in or
der to make it n%avigable for
steamboats,.
According to Miss Johnson, the
first boat to come in the creek
was the Acme, owned by George
McKeithan. Once again fire struck
and the Acme was burned at the
Upper Town Creek bridge.
The Acme was followed by
many other steamboats,. They were
the Alice. the Daggett, the Frank
lin Pierce, which was built al
Shallotte by F. P. White; the May
flower, the Whitlock, the Lisbon,
and the Thelma.
LONG SERVICE - The Whit
lock served the community for
the longest period of time, accord
ing to Miss johnson.
AS for the men who captained
the vessels many can not be re-
called unless some kind reader
will help us on this score.
Yet Captains Ward, Sherman,
Blizzard and David J.. Black are
remembered.
1t was Captain Black and the
Whitlock which continued their
journeys up Town Creek until the
autos and pick up trucks proved
too great a competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
HE RESIGNS
Preacher Will Preach
But Not Fire Furnace

YOU better not count on me, 10
efen If you do, mex Sunday a.
m. deere will be no heat in de
church hut dere will be plenty OF
dust and dirt and trash.
II can't figger how l got dls
Job anyway. You never elected
me janitor. 1 guess 1 jest drifted
into it. But Use goin' out official
ly now. Me and dat other Negro
boy dat has been cuttin' grass
and sweapin' floors. but Use been
maxim de fires. He mought want
to do de hole job, efen you want
him.
Your obedient servant
Jim Kennedy
P. Sill still do de preachin'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

GIRL SCOUT CLASSES
A new series Of training
courses for volunteer workers
in Girl Scouting is scheduled to
begin on Tuesday, Mrs. B. M.
Jones, Jr., executive director
revealed. The course will
consist of three sessions be-
fore the Christmas holidays
on subjects to be announced.
They will continue after the
holidays with sessions in Jan
uary, she said .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MORE ABOUT
TABER
FROM PAGE N

after allowing a margin Of 81, 500
$50, 900 for Contingencies Or new
things that might come up, indi-
cate the needs of the government
at no more than $29, al, O0, 900.
This statement is made, having
in mind that the people and Con-
gress can run wild and pass laws
that will cost a lot more money.
But I do not believe proper ad-
ministration of government will
require more"
Moreover, Taber declared there
will be no effort to impair need
ed national Defense"
II intend to make every effort
to prevent duplication and waste
in government" he said. II al
ready have instituted inquiries
along the line of getting the proper
information and proper basis for
proper appropriation procedure.
We do not want any more waste"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
AIR CARGO ARRIVES

AIR CARGO ARRIVES
A special chartered four-en-
gined C-54 airplane landed at
Bluethenthal at 10:4O o'clock
last night after crossing the
continent from Oakland, Calf.
with a cargo of 1856 pounds
of fireworks for the Taylor
Fireworks company. The plane
left Oakland at 5 a.. m. Friday,
After the cargo was unloaded
the huge plane was refueled
and was to take off on the re-
turn trip this morning.