davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Japan purge ended

TOKYO. - The Supreme Allied
Command here has completed"
it's purge of the Japanese war
clique, it was announced this
week. No further actions would
be taken against similar Japanese
businessmen and politicians. Gen
eral MacArthur's headquarters in
dicated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
secretary charges.

secretary charges.
A real armed revolution
against Trujillo tyrannies is
impossible at this time, Atiles
said, because in Santa Domin-
go only the government forces
possess arms, and rigid precau-
tons prevent bringing in out
side arms to the Caribbean ma
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
WORLD REVIEW


Failure of the Republican leadership repudiate dollar
diplomacy which characterized policy prior Roos
welt causing Latin Republican congress
will revive yankee imperialism This fear is particularly strong
Mexico where all classes believe the FDR Neghbo policy
diplomacy will LanAmerican
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Chinese treaty offocked

The treaty between the u. China IN
semcoonial condition and dependence upon America
according to long critical article appearing week in Pravda
official organ OF the Communist party of the Prvd
accused American corporations since the control
all branches of the Chinese national economy the gse of
assisting rehabilitation" - 80 -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
WFTU protests Iran terror

Unless the Hanan government Stops terozng its labor
leaders of the World Federation of Trade
week that they will lodge formal against that country
the UN economic and social council effort
of teor violence Palestine reported
responsible Jewish quarters have kdnap the
Irgun+Stern gang and keep them in forcbe
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
cuts prices

Prices of industrial goods in Yugosava have
90 percent In the past because of better
dusry to naturalization Chang KaiShek plans
president Chinese AS
ISOLATION of Labor after forcing Chairman Chu
for his life to Hong Kong.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Ar !:
By JOHANNES STEEL

The curtain has fallen on the
1916 session of the United Ma
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
UndecIured civil war
ruges in Philippines
BY LOUIS A. JOHNS JR.

MANILA the first time the liberation of Manila nearly q months ago
positions the outskirts ezon City three ens Philippine Army MP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

gave no indication that she had seen
that vision in vegetables.
But it must have been with trepi-
dalton that she donned another hat
on the following Sunday. 1t was a
velvet beret. rugged up in yellow
and red ribbons, and looked like
small ship going down with all flags
flying.
The parsons choice of text was
unfortunate: From the gospel ac-
cording to St. Luke, 18th chapter.
9th verse, and yet say unto you,
that Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of these.
Next day, when Samanthy came
down the street wearing small
beret festooned in yellow and red
ribbons. it's safe to say every one
of the towns population Of 2,458
saw her. And everyone longed to
slip her a lump of sugar.
Art Lumpkin dreaded going home
that night, for he had bad news.
Old John wasn't actually breaking
any law. According to the Constable.
"Cept maybe the one pertaining to
cruelty to animals" he drawled,
after the banker had left his Office.
Squire Dismukes confirmed what
the Constable had said. But, being
a lawyer, it took him longer to say
it. And, being Candidate for County
Judge, he put it more tactfully,
Then find law beloved Art
Lumpkin. "or else. >"
Sure thing, Art. just hold on
Dismukes was already thumbing
through the big books on his dusty
desk. "Ah, here's one. Art, passed
back in 1903. 1t says: No person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

and its "edge-hnes.' Tampar, being
morn internally, is truly invisible.
Made OF pure surgical cotton greatly
compressed, Tampax comes in APP
plicators so efficient that the hands
need not touch the Tampax. The
user is unaware of its presence when
it is in place Besides, no odor forms
with Tampax. There is no chating.
1t is quick to change and easy to dis
pose of. All over the world
Tampax is in use by college stu
dents, nurses, clubwomen, house
wives-all classes of women-active
or sedentary. And Tampax requires
only one-seventh as much space in
desk, closet or purse as the older
external" products. In 3 absorben-
cies Irregular, Super, Junior at drug
stores, notion counters. Tampax
Incor porated, Palmer. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
. Howard Whitman

Samanthy, hitched outside. must
have groaned inwardly as Lolly's
hats grew wilder each week. The
parson looked on helplessly while
the two sideshows stole his thunder.
1t was on the Sunday before Easter
that he chose the text which made
Art Lumpkin decide that the par
sonage would not get a new root
that year. Looking directly at Lolly.
he opened the Good Book and quot
ed from Jeremiah. 18th chapter,
5th verse: " then how canst
thou contend with horses"
Easter Sunday dawned clear and
bright. 1t was day on which man
could take new hope, forgive his
trespassers. turn over new leaf.
What Lolly would wear as an Easter
bonnet was uppermost in every mind.
Last year she'd appeared in a hat
that must have taxed even her
imagination. Nothing like it had
ever been seen except on the guards
at Buckingham Palace. Perhaps. :.
The organ suddenly ceased play
ing Parson Bolts peered over his
glasses. Everybody turned around.
Lolly Lumpkin came down the aisle.
On her head was hat unbelievably
small, simple and unobtruslve. On
the brim sat small bird, unques-
tionably dove.
WELL. of course everybody guessed
what that meant. Bright and early
Monday morning Lolly was selecting
vegetables from Old Johns cart,
drawn up in front of her house as
usual. The war was over and every
body was glad of it, especially
Samanthy. For on her head was
the old familiar straw hat. this time
completely unadorned. Once again
she could lift up her head with other
horses. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

Art roared, perhaps you'd better
try and find a law that can keep me
from supporting your opponent"
Since the law could not intervene,
the case of Lolly versus Old John
became matter of endurance.
Parson Bolts now preached to full
house every Sunday. Lolly never
missed a sermon. Neither did John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
ONE HORSE POWER
Continued from page fifteen

shall suffer any stallion or jackass
over fifteen months to -
The horses name" Art inter-
rupted, Happens to be Samanthy."
The Squire wilted. That being
the case, Art -
THAT being the case. Squire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
New 1an1pax users
are surprised
as a rule
lis so simple to use requires
no sanitary deodoront- does
not interfere with dolly bath

When a new con-
vert lists the adj
vantages of Tam
pax monthly SAM
tary protection,
she hardly knows
where to stop.
G. one are t h e
belts, pins and
external pads
leaving her free
from this harness
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

@. g. G. Drilling C0.-Unit !
Lot 8 Sec. 19-4B-52
Top Embar, 10,025. I
Top Tensleep, 1920.
gagged flow of gas on /
Drilling deeper.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

Park County,
StanOlind No. 1AE
C NE NV NE 12-47N-10OW
Drilling, 2130.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save time, nmmeroaa nymAoze are
used In the@e Wyomim@ wen reports.
Here's what they meam:
BOPD-barrezs of oil per day.
BOPH--barrels of oh per h0wK.
B@ q W--baslc sediment snS4s watsr.
Dat. or DGT--aF1ai ssszm test
MKRT-movfng sn rotary tools.
MOCT-wosfna on cable tools
PB or P.Bs--pzagxed back.
RURT-Ft@w4na ND re&ary tools.
It'd. or TTb--sosai depth.
WOC--wsftfng on cexnsm4.
WORT-waaEang ON rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Madison Lime Tests Under Way
In Elk Basin Discovery Well

CASPERTestng of the Madison lime has commenced in the
unit deep test in the Elk Basin field drilled by Stanond Oil
Gas Company with 865 feet of 5nch liner at 1880 This
than 200 feet above the bottom the hole 5O3 feet
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26

On initial test of the horizon
below the bottom of the pipe,
the well made 9I5 barrels of
oil In one hour test, through
M.lnch choke. Some of the best
shOwings In this well were
made up I'm sections of the lime
now cased off and until these
zones have been thoroughly
tested no estimates of produc-
tiOn can be made.
Deep wells continued to hold in
terest in the state this week.
On Nieber dome, in the south end
of the Big Horn basin, the G. & G.
Drilling Company is drilling deeper
after getting neither oil, gas nor
water in the Tensleep, topped at
1920.
Near Worland, away from the rim
of the Big Horn basin, on River
dome, the Pure Oil Company is
using some of the heaviest acid
shots of record, in completing its
deep test wells that have ushered
in a new drilling era in Wyoming.
The No. well is being tested in
the Embar, topped at 1926. After
flowing 78 barrels daily through
%-inch choke and after acidizing
with 1000 gallons, it has been re
acidized. this time with $4,000
gallons.
The No. 3, which topped the
Embar at 10,O03 and which
flowed 160 barrels In 1919 hours
after a 1OO0-galIOn acidization,
was acidized with 10000 gal
Ions and on Oct. 16 flowed 294
barrels of oil in "A hours
through L-inch choke. Tests are
continuing.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Big SondY Field
(Sweetwater County,

British-Amertcam on Prodmctmg Co.
Sec. 17-26N-s8W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
NIL Creek

Carbon County,
Texas Co. Unis No. 1
NE NE ME 14S20N-81Wl
Drill stem tests negative; ]
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Horse Creek
uIaramie County,

General Petroleum 32-Sz-G
SW NE SW 32-17N-6SW
OTD, 1888. To run pipe and test Muddy,
topped 5173. Cleaned out old hole to
5210. Set casing at 5160. Swabbed Is 30
PD natural. To acfdize.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
We; repairs, $3.50,
Mush Creek Field
wv Weaton Country

Mush Greek Gyzsa. Govt No. /
NE SW 1-z8fs-83W
I'd. 4040. Testing.
Mush Creek synd.-&nish No. 1
NV NE 1B-4AN-63W
I'd, 1000. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
H0nilfon Dome
(HOt Springs County,

Argo HepubIic No. 70
CSL NV NE 14-44E-98W
Spudded 9-17-46; drilling, 2750.
Empire State-Connaghan No. 1
SW SW NE 13-44N-eSW
Drilling, 2708.
West States-SkeIton No. ~
SW NV NV 13-44N-98W
Moving on.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-10-26
Kirby Creek
lHot Springs Cownty)

Hagewuaan-Eiaher No. 1
NE NE NE 20-z3N-02W
woo, 365.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

to its ever-growing list of pet pro-
jects.
However we do not: intend to
digress from advocacy of the
Feast of the Pirates.
There would be no conflict be-
tween the two events. One has to
be held in the Spring of the year
while the other would be a natural
for any of the Summer months.
Let us assure you that those long
dead Buccaneers would offer nc OBJ
lection regardless what month the
Port City selects as ideal for their
return, if only in pageant, up the
Cape Fear.
In the past the Feast of the
Pirates has been held in the sum-
mer when the city's beach resorts
were at the height Of their season.
FOND MEMORIES-Our Sunset
Park friend who is such a strong
advocate of a revival of the Feast
of the Pirates is far from being
alone in his evaluation of the gala
festival.
A number of residents have ex.
pressed their opinion as to the wis
dom of an early renewal of the
event.
There are few jewellers Of the
Cape Fears banks who can not re.
See CAPE FEAR On Page 2; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
SCHOOLS TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVES
Contests Underway To
Pick Participants In Races
Al Safety Meet

Wilmington city schools and the
Winter Park school this week are
scheduling bicycle competitions to
select representatives to enter
races to be staged at Legion
Stadium during course OF the
Kiwanis Club Junior Traffic Safety
program, Saturday, December. Z.
The Kiwanis club is urging every
boy and girl in Wilmington to par
ticipate in the bicycle calvacade
and safety program, which will
be highlighted by safety talks,
actual bicycle-auto collision
demonstrations, tumbling and ath-
letic exhibitions and the races.
The program was originally
scheduled for Nov. 2. but was post
poned because of inclement wealth
err. A Fox Movietone Newsree]
camerman, M. D. Cooke, was In
Wilmington at that time to photo.
graph the event and will return
here to make pictures of the Dec.
7 calvacade and program.
According to plans announced
last night by Kiwanis club officials,
the youngsters will assemble ir
their own school yards at 9 O'Clock
Saturday morning. They will be
accompanied by police escort te
u.-onu,,v school where 1ape1
ribbons will be distributed ane
See SCHOOLS on Page 2; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
PUZZLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-R "A
cryptic tattoo that stumped Cincin-
natl police when they found it on
the forearm of a man who died on
a st-eet-car Tuesday puzzled New
York language and missing-persons
experts, too.
The tattoo, a column of words
and figures, read:
:
kob-19O9."
Cincinnati police, with no other
Identification, were at a loss to
interpret the tattoo.
Equally mystified in New York
were an official Of a school of
languages, a United Nations news
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
yISoldiers
Injured, One
Man Missing
Bonfires Blaze Atop Mount
Carmel In Sympathy
Demonstrations
TEAR GAS SPRAYED
Immigrants Wage Unsuc-
cessful Battle With Men
Aboard Ship

HAIFA, Palestine Nov. 26
@R-Bonfires blazed atop
Mount Carmel Tuesday night
as Haifa Jews demonstrated
their support of 1870 immi-
grants who fought a frenzied
but unsuccessful battle aboard
their blockade runner this af-
ternoon with club = welding
British tommies.
Ten soldiers were injured
and one was missing and be-
lieved to be dead in the hour
long melee which broke out a half
hour after the immigrant ship, the
2,00O-ton Hameri Haivra Uochita).
entered Haifa harbor under the
escort of two British de%stroyers.
al lSdSL d AuOZSL O|Wo dAo4 hISSAS
hurt and Brores were p~uffy-eyed
from tear gas.
The troops used tear gas and
fire hoses to subdue the immi-
grants. Nearly 100 Jews leaped
into the water during the height
Of the fighting. In a last desperate
attempt to reach the Holy land. or
scrambled to the deck of a tug
which was warping the ship up to
a jetty. All were recaptured.
After order was restored, troops
began transferring their refugees
to three British transports. One
by one, the immigrants were taken
from the Hameri Haivra and
searched. They were then placed
aboard the transports Ocean Wig
our, Empire Haywood and Empire
Rival, presumably for ultimate
deportation to Cyprus 1sladn.
The immediate departure of the
See SOLDIERS on Page 2; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Along The Cape Fear

IRONY, THAT IS-No ooner
had Along The Cape Fear launched
an about campaign for the revival
of the Feast of the Pirates than
another proposed gala festival wins
strong support here. That's ironic
to say the least.
Yesterday a proposal that a
council consisting of representa-
tives of all Of the civic clubs in the
Port City be organized to promote
an Azalea Festival for 1948 was
voiced.
The suggestion found approval
with DR.. w. Houston Moore, local
physician who has always played
an active role in the development
of the city's floral beauty.
DR.. Moore has been quite anxious
Ito see an Azalea Festival get start
ed here which would attract out-of
town visitors to view the radiant
beauty of Greenfield Lake. In the
spring of each year the thousands
and thousands of blooming azaleas.
REAL ASSET-Should the city
be able to promote such a festival
as DR.. Moore has envisioned, 1t
would prove a valuable attraction
to Wilmington's eve expanding
tourist trade.
So without more ado, Along The
Cape Fear adds the Azalea FESTIVAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
WRIGHT, STRANGE
DINNER SPEAKERS
Bishop Addresses 200
Communicates OF Christ
Church Al New Bern
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Nov. 26-The Rt.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, of Will
mington, bishop, Of the Diocese OF
East Carolina, spoke on the subject,
Christ, the Need OF the World To-
day." at the annual parish dinner
Of Christ Episcopal church this
week in the parish house. About
200 communicants and guests at
tended.
Frank F. Pagan, John Haywood
Jones and Robert p. Lane were
elected new vestrymen, to succeed
C. H. Stith, J. E. Boswell and w.
E. Turnbull, under the church plan
Of rotation in office.
Robert. Strange, Of Wilmington,
diocesan treasurer, spoke briefly
during the program which followed
a turkey dinner. Musical selections
See WRIGHT on Page 2; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
CITY TO OBSERVE
TURKEY HOLIDAY
City And Schools To Mark
Thanksgiving; Grid
Game Scheduled

The people Of Wilmington will
bow their heads tomorrow in cele-
bration of the nations 82nd Thanks
giving, with schools, offices, gov
eminent agencies and most stores
all scheduled to close down in OBJ
servance of the holiday.
Thanksgiving, observed offici-
ally by Americans in good times
and bad since 1864, under presi-
Dental proclamation will be
the occasion here for morning
prayer in most of the city's
churches and for an afternoon of
celebration climaxed by a special
Turkey Day football tilt between
New Hanover High school and the
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col:
lege freshmen in Legion Stadium
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The county's schools will close
after noon today, not to reopen
until next Monday morning.
City Weatherman Paul Hess pre-
diets a cool, slightly cloudy
Thanksgiving.
Wilmington barbershops, GUS
tomarily closed on Wednesday
AFTERNOON, will remain open this
afternoon for holiday business.
Included among special church
services are those in the Pearsall
Presbyterian church, East Will
mington at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing.
st. Paul's Episcopal church. 18th
and Market streets will celebrate
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer will follow at 1920
o'clock.
The Fifth avenue Methodist
church will hold Thanksgiving
services at $50 a. m. Special mus
See HOLIDAY on Page 2; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

Conferences
In Progress
Cyrus S. Eaton Said To
Have Conferred With
Mine Leader Recently
ACTION "PRESSED"
Government To Seek Ses-
sion Of Court Thanks
giving Day For Speed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
F - Behind the-scenes
talks looking toward a possible
end to the coal strike were
widely rumored in the capital
Tuesday night as the govern
ment pressed for speed in
John L. Lewis contempt of
court trial, opening Wednes-
day.
The air was full of reports
of private efforts to get ne
gotiations rolling between
Lewis and the mine operators. No
official confirmation was forth
coming and some of the principals
in the coal picture denied know
ledge Of such eefozfs.
However, at Cleveland, Ohio,
Cyrus S. Eaton, banker and in
dustrialist, declined to comment
on reports that he had exploratory
conferences here with Lewis. Lewis
See CONFERENCE On P. 2; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
RESTORED
FOLLOWING BREAK
Severing OF
Cable In River Causes
Current Failure

A blown fuse at 1902 this
morning put out all Of the
city's street lights thus throw
ing the city into darkness dur
ing the ealry morning hour ex-
cept for a few electrical signs
in the downtown area, city
police reported today. A new
fuse was expected to be in
stalled in approximately an
hours time thus restoring
service.
Electric current was restored
throughout the Tide Water Power
company's New Hanover county
system at 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon after a still unexplained
break in an II, 000-volt cable under
the Cape Fear river had precipitat.
ed a countrywide power breakdown
shortly after noon.
Albert E. Jones. general man
ager Of the Tide Water, reported
last night that the position Of the
cable break had not yet beer
located, and that the Tide Water:
system locally was still functionina
on auxiliary sources.
repair operations on the severa.
Iines were scheduled to begin early
his morning.
according to first reports, the
aeak occurred when an unidenti
ued tug snagged the underwater
power line around noon.
rover was restored generally il
ne city area by 1870 p. M; and
Zee POWER IN p.r. o. I'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
CITY DIFFERING
ACTION ON COAL
Local Coal Dealers Make
Report To Mayor And
Manager Benson

Mayor w. Ronald Lane last nigh,
deferred action on the local coal
situation after a group OF Whining
ton dealers had laid before him a
review of existing stocks that
showed the current shortage mot
especially acute"
At the same time, Lawrence
Rose, D. C. North and Howard c.
Penton were named as a commit
tee by the Wilmington Coal Dealers
association to keep in touch with
the present situation and recon-
mend action to the mayor should
a crisis arise out of prolonged con-
tinuance of the coal strike.
City Manager J.. R. Benson and
Mayor Lane conferred with the
coal mems group in Benson's Of
flee yesterday.
cat the present time" Benson
See ACTION On Page 2 ;Col
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
HITS BLAST SITE
Without Clues After
Damaged Building Level
ed In Blaze
Especial To The Starr

GREEN SEA, S. c., Nov. 26.-
The mystery surrounding the dyna.
mite blasting of a combination SER
vice station and dwelling, located
between Green Sea and Tabor
City, N. C., deepened Tuesday when
the building burned to the ground
early this morning. Police officers,
who were still investigating the ex-
plosion, are repeatedly without
clues as to the person or persons
involved in the fire.
The building, which was shatter-
ed by the force of last weeks blast,
could not be saved from the fire.
which is believed to have been OF
incendiary origin.
The combination station and
dwelling, which was serving as the
residence of Mrs. Rosa Bell Powell,
estranged wife of Clinch Powell, at
the time of the explosion, was the
scene Of the recent Staying of Cur
See FIRE On Page 2; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Coal Strike Closes
Soho oils, Factories
Students Taking Forced
Vacation Along With
Plant Workers

--f[ 'ltE
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26-P)-Ef
fects of the six-day-old walkout
of 400, 900 bituminous coal miners
extended into the educational as
well as the industrial life of the
nation Tuesday with students from
many schools and colleges joining
about 10000 workers in enforcing
vacations.
From points as far west as the
Pacific coast came reports of lack
Of fuel to keep the nations halls
Of learning open.
Denver's public and Catholic
schools, Colorado's College of Edu-
cation at Greenly and Colorado's
Women's college already have clos
See COAL on Page 2; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Cryptic Tattoo Stumps
Cops, Expert, .News Hawk

paperman and translator. and a
detective agency.
Paul E. Harris of the Berlitz
School Of languages showed the
list to most of the faculty, studied
a pile Of dictionaries and came
UP with the conclusion that cts
closer to Russian than anything
else"
"Hobokob" and "Ahnep," he
said, sound like Russian proper
names. The "Zerakomp" might be
a company name abbreviated; the
figure and the 'Baaa" could be
military information, or a Soviet
See TATTOO On Page 2: Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
PARASITES.
Rickettsialpox Isolated;
Mites. Mice Are Carriers

ed in other cities but were not
recognized.
The, first outbreaks in three
boroughs Of New York-Queens,
Bronx and Manhattan-occurred
suddenly in July in a housing de-
velopement and spread to a num-
Der of families.
DR.. Robert j.. Huepner, senior
assistant surgeon. said the disease:
/. Causes a pox similar to
chickenpox.
2. Appears to be related to ROCKY
Mountain spotted fever and is
caused by Rickettsia, minute or
See ISOLATED On Page 2; Col. 8