davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-10
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, 80, 40 gal
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
SEEbEb ia ID PRooNTo, Ok s-bedroom house for
family OF 4: no agent. Box 22-K, SIar.
FoRMAN, INC Ia District of Columbia
corporation) Notice of special meeting of
the stockholders.-Notlce is hereby gwen
that special meeting of the holders Of the
common stock of Forman, Inc. will be held
at the principal office OF the corporation,
at 1850 Oakie st. ne. WASHINGTON, D. c..
on Friday the 2lst day of June; 1916. at
Ing purposes: 1. To amend the charter
expiration date shall be June ~. 1916
2. To consider the appointment of trustees
IN Incubation of the company Dated May
90, 1876. HENRY MICHAELS, WILLIAM
J. BROWN. ROBERT M SCOTT. Trustees
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ENSRERT }oSzs. 45 F>SS &sdIsoP @,s: st.
PuBLTc AcCoUNTANT, expert. recently cen
returned veteran, seeks clients: no Job
TOO small. Also offers, accounting advice
Tree to any other self-en1ployed veteran
in washington D. c. Box 1861, Star.
VENTRILOoUIsT and dummy desire to
entertain at parties, banquets and meet
ings. Let veteran solve your entertain
ment troubles. Phone GIL. S34s. IL
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any ether one than
myself THEODORE F. WILSON, Sr, 1900
Monroe st. ne. IL.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
MATHEWS PHARMACY
1857 S. CopitoI S.W.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance Of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
HELP MEN.
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Lg,

has opening for experienced man who can
assume responsibility and handle per-
sonnel: good opportunity for qualified
person; salary commensurate with ability
and experience Box 369-D, Star. Il,
ASSISTANT MANAGER gasoline station.
ences required; good salary for right man
See MR.. BARRON, manager, Sunoco
sir service station at Wisconsin ave. and
ASST. TO MAINT. DIR and purch. agt..
settled man with exper. and knowledge of
bldg. maint. and purchasing; permanent
auired and availability. Box 234-L, Star
Evening star., 1946-06-10

CARPENTERS: steady job good pay. Call
MR.. MATTHEW, Union 1855, between 5
and pm. To-
CARPENTER wanted at once; perm. posi-
ton; good wages; must be experienced.
Call TR. 3693. 10
CARPENTER, good at repair work: tor
Fat nan 5pefer an With ear
DOUGLAS g. CO., $500 Prospect ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-06-10

CASHIER for front, once, MGR exp
RAN pARK SkpE HoE oS9Enden ADp "ARp i
200 Woodley I'd NV. III
CASHIER. part time, for dinner cafteria
fRsIirf e IhHt Fl pn6PnEs 5T LIFE 1ssuRAhcz MS3
CO, sos Eye st NV Ill
CASHIER-Large real estate ONCE desires
short work week with OPPORTUNITY for ad-
n Il 'oe eot to NatonaI staTt Cay Mr. Thompson oil
CASHIER, for tobacco department. $40 te
m SS s1"Sf MRE4NoIDs Pf|sfS
CASHIERS. excellen, salary. full or part
sroup s feapfn once Appy Ss oee e.
floor. oPHILIPsBoRN 11th St between F
Hsr' ts:R5s2f % s4s st
eashIEKs ea Il; n s sA1rscrRLs for vell-Fnovr 5S
GOOD hours. top salary, steady Job. See
s!s1s5H shsEs SsssoTs S9S
CLERICAL TYPIsT + in in woman's specialt,
store; experienced preferred; permanen'
oqp2portunity for engagement. Apply
nRo0ks, Moosesesd lSf Sth ador aaos G ST. NV. Mr.
CLERK. dry cleaning establishment, salary
open open 4s1s R. I. ave. Hyattsville. WA
CLERK. white, for dry cleaning and laun
Inns CLEANERS, 315S Mount Pleasan
CLERK to price laundry tickets one who
Position IiImav " Mar Mar - ONCE WAsHiNGToN
CLERK with typing experience; permanent
HAHN i I = & e. IN and and K siao: sts' NV: II
old established automobile dealer: excel
lent working conditions and hours: 51a-
dayr day week; M must be quick and accurate a.
DE $500 for appointment, 10
CLERK. for dry cleaning and laundry store
eXpssisnee Mngs no. nso, neeessary sU1TLANI
No. Gall Spruce 022s. 1o'
Apply I4I to to THE d5;. HEcHT CO. service Bldg.
CLERK to handle silver repair orders ir
revail store; experience not necessary
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; no Saturday dur.
ing June, July and August. Apply 7lC
CLERKS for accounting ofice. ,5h-,da!
HGF G'oS csv:E to g. St single @
good pay. Phone for appt.. MR.. ENsoR
M Rof fsESsef for aha e1assed advertsn,
department of newspaper: hours, 4 to /
pm; 80 or 40 hour week; permanent posi-
tion for good typist. capable OF handling
incoming telephone calls. Apply personne
otice. Room 601. THE EVENING STAR
110l Pa. ave. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIsT, competent, white, fo,
permanent position. Call National 650l
eS.Esfn eRe eReerienee em unnecessary
pleasant ~ working conditions. Apply
office: 200 Woodley rd. NV. III
CLERK-TYPIST wanted; large junior high
seh9cl sS in Anacostia area needs secone
some shorthand; CAT 3. s1,9oS beginning
salary, 5-day. 40-hour week Apply ir
ofhce, KRAMER JUNIOR HIGH, 18th ane
CLERK-TYPIsT; responsible and consci
entious young lady for insurance Office
am5itious an and willing to learn. Call ME
CLERK-TYPIST, patent law office, 5-da.
week. SLIGO per month: personal interview
SIS 18th st. NV. Ill
Evening star., 1946-06-10

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR;
permanent position with attractive future:
electrical supply house: pleasant working
conditions, 5i2-day week. good salary; will
train. Apply Miss Wittstatt, MA. o050,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR. permanent po-
sition. splendid working conditions. VIM.
HAHN :: CO., 7th and < SIS. NV. Ill
openings. Apply employment Office, 9th f.
9:30-6 daily, WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
CARDINALS-T0-BE
ARRIVE in ROME
Archbishop Stritch, Moon
ey Greeted By Taylor I
Aide, Dignatories d

ROME, Feb. IL -W.P)- Arch
bishops Samuel A. Stritch of Chi
cago and Edward Mooney of De-
troit, who will be elevated to MEM
bership in the College of Cardinals
at the consistory beginning Feb.
10, landed at Ciampino airport at
1:39 pm. G:39 am, EST today.
As they stepped from the giant
Constellation airliner "Star OF
Cairo, looking fit after their 81
hour trip from New York, the two
Cardinals-designated were greeted
by Franklin Gowan, deputy to My
ron G. Taylor, President Humans
personal delegate to the Vatican.
Also on hand to meet them were
seven American Monsignors and
fathers from the office of the Vati-
can secretary of state and men,
bers of other pontifical colleges in
Rome, as well as Prince Marcan-
tonic Pacelli, nephew of Pope Plug
XII.
AS he stepped to the ground from
the ramp, Archbishop Stritch wav-
ed his black hat to the crowd and
said: cts good to be back in
Rome"
eve hope to see the Holy Fa-
Their just as soon as we possibly
can" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
FAIR BLUFFB0 ].
HURT IN CRASH
Sonny Paris Not Expected
To Live Following
Plane Accident

FAIR BLUFF, Feb. 12-Dan
Sonny Paris, Jr., '17-year-old son
of Mrs. Nell Paris here, was in a
Mullins, S. c., hospital tonight not
expected to live following an air
plane crash here today. - :
The plane was piloted by 22-year-
old Raymond Lewis, ex-service-
man, of Columbia, S. C..
The plane, which belonged to
Lewis, was circling over the city
limits when something went wrong
and it crashed into a barn. NO
cause for the crash has yet been
determined. .....,-
Lewis, who was visiting his
grandmother here. is the son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis OF
Columbia, S. c.
Paris mother is Fair Bluff city
clerk. 49, d,
While both victims Of the crash
are in the Mullins hospital, Paris
was the only one seriously hurt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
LEADERS EXPECT
TRUMAN TO run
flanagan Denies Report
President Will Not Be
Candidate In '48

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 R -
Even though President Truman
thinks his job is just one hectic
week after another, Democratic
party leaders said today they ex-
pect him to run again in 1913.
A published report that the Presi-
dent told a group of associates at
the White House few weeks age
that he would not be candidate
in 1948 brought a formal denial
from Robert E. Hannegaa, chair
man of the Democratic National
committee.
Didn't "Seek" Office
Other party leaders put the re-
ported declaration in the same cate
CORY with those known to have
been made by the President on
several occasions-that he did not
seek the office but would do his
utmost to do credit to the job as
long as he held it.
Hannegan issues this statement
from the national committee head
quarters:
No Truth in Report
'There is no truth in the report
that President Truman told group
of White House advisers that he
would not be a candidate for the
Presidency in 1913.
The President has been so busy
with foreign and domestic problems
of overshadowing Importance that
ne has had no time to consider
the 1948 election.
II do not know the origin of the
story appearing in the newspaper.
today. To my knowledge no such
meeting as was described was ever
held"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Along The Cape Fear

Corporal Jones, stationed in the
Aleutians OH en- island named
Adak, was moved shortly before
last Christmas TO - you really
guessed it this time - a place
called Anchorage in Alaska.
The corporal, aware that Mrs.
Lynch lived in town, looked her up
in the telephone book 1--WE didn'
know they had telephone books IN
Alaska and bet you elon't ether
and found her at home.
THREADBARE, BUT-The We'd
nesday night before Christmas he
telephoned his mother here, 5000
miles away, to say that Mrs. Lynch
had invited him to spend the hol-
day with her.
Gee, mother" ne said, ''you
ought to have seen Mrs. Lynch
when brought her the Whining
ton Morning Stars you sent me.
Her eyes lit up like Christmas
tree and we had a regular picnic
reading them even though they
were as threadbare as an Eskimo s
Last years fur coat"
He went on to explain that they
were the first Stars Mrs. Lynch
had laid her eyes on since 1886.
Were glad, and little proud,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
T able

FORECAST
North Carolina: Wednesday, cloudy and
cooler, occasional rain west and central
portions.
South Carolina: Wednesday, mostly
cloudy with mild temperatures, occa-
sional rain over northwest portion.
Eastern Standard Time)
.l-. (By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. SO: 1880 am. 81; 1870 pm. 81;
80 pm. rs.
Maximum 50; Minimum 80; Mean AZ;
Normal a.. - n +te
Humidity
80 am. 100; 1880 am. SO; 1880 pm. 80;
1880 pm. So.
Precipitation
Total for "A hours ending 1880 PM
---- inches.
Total since the first of the month
0.50 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
High Low
Wilmington ------ 1887 am. 2:05 am.
8:05 pm. 2:45 pm.
Masonboro Inlet - S ::35 am. 4:59 am.
500 pm. - pm.
Sunrise 6:59; Sunset 1854; Moonrise
10 PM; Moonset 5:14 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N C.. at
am. Tuesday. mo Report feet.
Continued on Page Two. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
ASSEMBLY CHEERS
MRS. ROOSEVELT
American Delegate Con.
dennis Soviet Restrictions
On War Refugee.

LONDON, Feb. II. - up = Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt disagreed with
Russian Vice Comnissar of For.
eign Affairs ,Andrei Y. Vishinsky
in the United Nations assembly
tonight and urged rejection OF Sow
iet-proposed restrictions on resi-.
dents of Europe's refugee camps.
The restrictions, Mrs. Roosevelt
said in a loudly-applauded speech
ARE restrictive to human rights
and human freedoms"
"Are we SO weak in the United
Nations, she. asked, that we
should forbid human beings to say
what they see and hear, what they
think and believe? They may even
say things against the. United
States, but I still think it's their
right to say them.''
The assembly was considering
a proposal to have the economic
and social council look into the
establishment OF refugee camps in
Europe. The proposal provided
refugees would not be compelled
to return to their countries of
origin if they had valid objec-
tons"
Vishinsky proposed to write into
the proposal these restrictions:
Against any anti-United Ma
tons propaganda in the camps.
ITO control administrative per-
sonnet. .-..t -
$40 return war criminals dis
guised as refugees to their coun-
tries of origin Immediately. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Citv Termed Ideal Place.
ForNe1u Catholic Hospital
Bishop Waters ''Hopes" To
Build Six Institutions In
North Carolina

Wilmington was termed an ideal
place for Catholic hospital" yes
terday by the Most Rev. Vincent
S. Waters, Bishop of Raleigh and
all counties, except Castor, in
North Carolina.
Hopes to Build Six
In a telephone conversation with
the Star last night, Bishop Waters
said that he hopes eventually to
establish six Catholic hospitals
in North Carolina, and though his
plans are immature as yet he in
dicated that when they do become
more fully developed he will try
to see to it that one Of the hospitals
is located here.
Confirms Hopes
/ Wilmington seems to be an ideal
place for a Catholic hospital" he
said.
In the confirmation of Bishop
Waters hope that the hospital
would some day become an actuali-
ty, the Very Rev. c. E. Murphy,
pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
church here, said. yesterday that
he has not given up his own ideas
on the matter.
"As soon as Bishop Waters is
able to give me the go-ahead sig
nal," he said, I'll do my best
to carry out the plan. But for the
time being it is impossible to say
just when that will happen"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
NEW WORKERS MILL IN STREETS
AS STRIKES PARALXE CITY:
LOCALITIES BLOCK PRICE RULE
$4,000 FIRE SWEEPS
THROUGH BUILDING

hour after the fire started and
it was believed the major dam
age other than that which was
done in the boiler room, was
from smoke.
Damage to the building in
which the laundry is housed
was not estimated, but 1t was
described as considerable"
Several times during the
hour between 10 and IL o'clock
the pillows of smoke were
heightened by sudden bursts of
flames which were quickly
cuenched by water from the
nozzles of the half dozen hoses
which fireman manned.
At one time it appeared the
fire would sweep the two
buildings.
The building, which officials
described as totally" destroy
ed was of wood and steel
frame construction. The sides
were of corrugated tin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Civic Center
Issue Faces
City Council
| Action On Industrial Agent
| Also Expected To Be TAX
en- At Meeting Today
FARRELL TOPS LIST
Chamber Secretary Called
Logical Choice" By
Business Leaders

When the City council meets this
morning it is expected that two
major issues in Wilmington's i'm
movement program will be thresh.
A out and that the council will be
rady for definite action upon
hem.
me two issues concern ID the
wlection of a site for the proposed
sE auditorium and 90 the recon.
nendation of an industrial agent.
hopes For Action
Regarding the recommendation
Of an industrial agent, Councilman
JE L. Wade said yesterday that
hp hopes there will be prompt
action on the problem. In the coun.
ellis last meeting Wade moved
that the council approve the pro.
lect and appoint Councilman Har.
ris Newman, City Manager Nichols,
and City Clerk Benson to work
with the Industrial Economic com
mittee and to be authorized to put
the program in operation.
Motion Amendment
An amendment was made to
Wade's motion, however. The mo.
ton. as finally passed, appointed
Mayor W. Ronald Lane and the
city manager to membership on
the Industrial Economic commit.
tee and provided, not immediate
action on the issue, but that the
committee should report back to
the council it's recommendations, ii
any.
Logical Choice
Reports from the city's industrial
leaders Indicate that the logical
choice for the proposed industrial
agent is John H. Farrell, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Farrell's industrial background
looms up commandingly, they say,
behind the facade of the reports.
After serving in World War I,
Ferrell took a special Swear
course in textiles at Lowell Tex
tile Institute, Lowell, Mass. Shortly
Confined on Pare Two: Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
u. s. HAS UNSTEADY
FAITH IN HERSELF,
PUBLISHER STATES

DURHAM, Feb. 12.-(P)-Stating
that America as the hope of the
world has an unsteady faith in
herself, and feels herself ham
strung by a bad, or at best, in
different morale, Henry R. Luce of
New York, author and publisher,
speaking on the subject "ethical
Problems Confronting America" at
this mornings session of the con-
vocation being held by the Divinity
school of Duke university, said:
IF this Interpretation is in
agreement with the truth, then the
ethical problems facing our coun-
try may be regarded not as mis-
cellaneous variety of problems, but
as one problem. The problem IS
to relate faith to morals; to JOIN
together again what man has put
asunder, faith and morals, morals
and faith -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
NEW TRUMAN BREAD
PLEASES ANDERSON:
PRESIDENT AGREES

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. WD -
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson today cut and tasted
the first. Truman loaf" of bread,
smacked his lips and said it's just
like ''home-baked" bread.
The first loaf baked from flour
milled according to the President S
new MISREPRESENTATION ord'e r
turned out to be neither dark nor
grey as forecast-but pale ivory,
which the experts dubbed "ecru. "
Ecru, the color often used for
curtains, is, according to the die
tionary, the tint of raw or I'M
bleached stuff, as silk, linen, etc"
Mr.. Truman himself sampled a
loaf at the White House and said
he could not tell the difference be-
tween it and "white' bread.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
BY JACv

BY Jazz %
A1th oug ~ erbial
"rainy day" ~ long
way off, Wilnl4 hians are
ready for it if it does come
with a nice little nest egg OF
$40, 100000. For they have that
much cash on deposit in saw
ings at the four commercial
banks, three building and loan
associations and post office
here.
or the overall total, over
$10,287 $1,000 is on deposit in
the savings departments Of the
city's four, commercial banks:
Morris Plan Bank, Peoples
Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany, Wilmington Savings and
Trust company and the Secur-
ity National Bank. ..--
Drawing Interest
Shareholders, or savings de-
positors, of the three, building
and loan associations here,
have a total Of So, 1873, 1903
drawing interest while an adj
ditiona1 81, OF, 500 is on savings
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
.ndSoToBed..,

Yesterday afternoon a police
man was walking around and
around on the Chestnut street
sidewalk outside the post Of
flee, casting reflective eye on
a car parked at the curb.
The parking meter didn't
register any time left for the
person who parked the car, and
a passer-by stopped to wonder
why the policeman didn't put
one of those little red tags on
the door handle.
Finally the policeman stalked
off, leaving the car un-tagged.
The passer-by, overcome with
curiosity, stepped up to the car
to see whether it belonged to
some big shot whom the police
man may have decided to let
off easy this time.
But it was nothing of the sort.
He suddenly saw, appended to
the meter, q brief sign:
II put 3 nickel in but meter
does not work."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
BR00DINC MOTHER
SHOOTS DAUGHTER
Turns Gun On Sleeping
Girl Who She Claims Was
In Trouble"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12- W.H -
A grey-haired mother today shot
her pretty 17-year-old daughter as
she lay sleeping and later told po-
lice that she loved her dearly but
Killed her because she was ''in
trouble and wanted to leave home.
The girl, Annie Ward Summers,
blonde former high school student,
was taken unconscious to a hospi-
tai where she died-two hours aft
er the mother, Mrs. Maude Sum-
mers, 81, entered her bedroom,
Snelt beside the sleeping form and
shot her in the head. Harry Sum-
mers, the girls father, was at work
at the Naval gun factory when the
tragedy occurred. b..
Mrs. Summers, hysterical and
weeping, said to police that Annie
'old her last night that she was
pregnant and intended to leave
nome today. Mrs. Summers, brood
ed all night, then decided to kill
ner daughter and shoot herself, Of
Ulcers said.
But after kneeling for a half
nour beside the dying girl, she was
unable to get up enough nerve to
commit suicide.
i wasn't able to kill myself"
s ,l told police, but she sobbed,
want to die-I want to die now"
Mrs. Summers wore faded blue
oathrobe under a topcoat when she
", was taken to the police station.
mere she spoke of the affection
he had for her daughter.
NO woman will ever know how
much loved her." she cried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
Steel Policy
Awaits Move
By Officials
New Wage-Price Formula
Expected To Be Ready
"Sometime Today"
GOBLET lends" JOB
Bowles Expected To Take
Over Top Spot In Policy
Changing Move

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
R-A high official said to-
night that a steel price In.
crease had been fixed but was
being delayed by Stabilizer
John C. Collects insistence
that the government insure
it's legality by first revising
the general wage-price policy.
However, U. S. Steel cor
poration should have word of
the price increase-reportedly
around S. a ton-by tomor-
row, it was stated.
High Enough
The administration is con-
WINGED the price is high
enough to permit a settlement
of the strike of 100000 CLIO
United Steel workers, said
this official who may not be
named but who has figured
in the month-old wage-price
controversy.
The steel price directive is
expected to be issued over Col
let's signature, although he is
reported due to leave his gov
eminent post within "two or three
days..
BowIes Slated
OPA Administrator C h I
Bowles is slated to replace him as
head of the Office of Sterilization
administrator, with increased au.
thority.
Collet took the position and
clashed with some White House adj
fConfinnoI m Doro rTNxuo. Co1 El
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
0&LOW ClTYBOND
VOTESET TODAY
Jacksonville Citizens 7 Q
Decide $150,000 Bond
Issue AT Polls
Special To The Star

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12-Faced
with a decision on $150,000 bond
issue for drainage and sewerage
Improvements, some 600 Jackson
vile voters are expected to 60 to
the polls between 6 am. and 6
pm. tomorrow with only a simple
majority required to pass or de-
feat the measure.
The ballots will call for a yes or
no vote on the expenditure Of $45,
600 on extension Of the sewerage
system, $4,000 for extending the
water system and $4,000 for sur
face and storm drainage.
Immediate Needs
The bond election was set after
the Board. of County Commission
ers passed resolutions at their De-
cember 18' meeting in action de-
signed to alleviate immediate
needs in, the community.
The action of the Board follow
ed a ereport by City Engineer Her
bert Eastwood for High Point
engineering firm, recommending
needed improvements at a total
cost of 1897, O19.57 which included
paving, sewerage additions, curbs,
water publication plant and sew
age clarifying apparatus.
s In Three Years
The money from the bond is
sue, may be used at any time dur
ing the next three years and if not
expended at the end Of that period
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-13
"SEE HERE, PRIVATE
HARGROYE" AUTHOR
TO SPEAK IN CITY

CPL. Marion 'Hargrove Is
scheduled to make an address
In the auditorium Of the New
Hanover high school March Is
it has been disclosed.
Corporal Hargrove Of "See
Here Private Hargrove" fame
will. come to Wilmington under
the sponsorship of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Local
members have advanced the
tentative theme of Hargrove's
address which they say will deal
with the subject american
ISM"
Luther Hodges Of the Jaycees
who declined release Of further
publicity said he has more de-
!. tailed Information which will be,
made public shortly before
Corporal Hargrove's arrival
In the city.