davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20


9ennoh miro nnier Mongel an
9ereitihnit, Die mobren Sinter.
gritnOe uuierer wirti1aitlider
Sdmieri9feiten 5u uilteriuheiL on.
oere SdnOer nidlt birtDern tDre
eisenen 5dliiiie al 5ieben. Gotiir-
lid geben tie bon einefH oolfontmen
ouoeren StnnOpuHft an oas 9ro-
blem beron. sic ieben it'd uuier
2ono BON nuBen Der on, unO Oas
beibt, tie leben es in ieinen 9e8ie-
brngen SIT ibrer eigenen 8irti6oft.
Sabre lang baben lie %erfp1rtet, DAB
Die 8ereini9ten Stooten Die fiibren-
De Nadt I'M 8eItbaitoel werOen
iDilr0e; ieBt ntiiiien tie erfenneit Dab
nniere Gbance, nelle Mt1rfte 3t er-
idIieBen, bon Gag 8i Gag Unfit.
Dn lie lett langem oapon ~iiber5eugt
iinO, OaB Die 8ereinigten Staoten,
fals lie borpiegeno fir ibren BET
miiden Minrft proOu3ieren, ais
ii6erinOuitrinliiiert nngeieben per-
ben miiiien, fommen lie 5it benz
ShluB, onB cine meme @eGe Der
3epreiiion bier uirbermeiolih iein
miro, neil mir es nift o~erteben,
uniere Snn0elsbe3iebungen org8u-
boIen uno einen groBen lia0 fuuf=
ien0en N~usfubrbon0eI alt orqnniIie=
rem.
@or peuigen Sobren iu6 es nod
nn0ers aus. Die gauge @elt
puBte, OaB 9rGlioent HooieoeIt Sic
Abldofiung 0es 4olonialipItems ms
guge gefaBt bate. Sic @eburt zines
itnrfen upn661nOigen SnOiens oaei1
bGtte Der nmerifnnil6en Sn0uitrie
groBe 4usiihten eroffnet. Dton
nnbm meiter an, 6oB unier &onoeI
NIT &ublan0 aufbIitben miiroe ua0
Dob 1tns cine 4era Ser @eltpro-
iperit1t geItatten miiroe, nift nltr
uniere tp1breno 6es @rieges ertpor.
bene ungebeure inOuItrieGe &npo5i-
tdt nus3unuben, ionoern uniere Be-
trieb iognr nod meiter altS5ubauer,
obne BON elmer nelten 1epreIIion
beorobt gu iein.
Ser &rad an Ser 80rIe begonn
I'M SUM. SeOe MnfiinOigung reuer
Ginnn6ierungsproiefte ieitens gro
Der 8etriebe Dnroe bon Der B0rIe
nusnabm8los nit einem 6aIlen Der
Aftienturie Der betrefferOen 8eiea.
i6dft beontmortet. Die ein3ige
moglide 8eutung onfiir it, ooB Sic
5inan5iers beflrdteten, 0nB Die
8eleni6nften 81 elmer 1ebererpnn-
iion ibrer 8ro6uftionsmittel neig-
ten, obne in Elm pnnr Snbren mog.
lihe leberi6ttigung 0es Mnrftes
in 8etraht gil 5ieben. @s beitono
aud Die 5ur6t, Dab Ser beimiide
Marft infolge Der er901ten 2ebens-
foiten ullo bes 0oraus folgenoen
Sinfens Ser beimiiAen &altffraTt
idritmpfen fonrte, obne 0oB Die Sll-
0uitrie Durf 9ltsbou flelier aus
l1nOiider M1rfte entld1oigt per-
ben foftnte.
@ern mir nift in Der Gage limo,
before 9elttitngen fir 1nlere fnirt-
ihnftliden Shmierigfeiten gu gebei,
lit eS 1inpermei0lid), BOB oos glts.
lan0 Oieie Sbeorie glnuben Miro.
Soften mir nber g%e8tpungen iein,
Die @iiltigfeit 0ieler 9elltung oil5lt-
.erfenneit, Damn mare es mnbrIif
b0hIte 3eit, cine 3eoiOierung nn-
ierer MuBenpolitif, insbeionoere Inn
Ierer @nnoelspoIitif, 5u erndger,
nidt nlr nm 0os 8ertrnuen Der nn=
oeren 21noer uno ltnieren GinfluB
I'M gusInno 8uriid5ugeiDinner, lon-
bern nlt6 I'M unS groBere S9pie-
rigfeiten in fonmeltoen Snbren al
sripnren.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
8Drie uub NeltpOIitit

Die Itdrflte Nadt ser BcIt lit
uid,t acknowledgements Die beliebteIte,
ober tie Miro ant iorgi1ltigiten Sc.
pbadtet un0 inter Die Snpe geilonl-
men. Sin 2pndnft III Georgia oOer
0os NieOerbeleben pes SIN &liir
Slan III BEN Sitoitouten erb1lt in
Boris grobere Shlng5eiien als III
Eittsburgb. 9liisl1itoiibe 3eitun-
gen iheiren ibren 2eiern nit @e-
nligtilnne mit3uteilef1, Oob Der reide
CffeI Sam Onbeim Die &reiie nift
f"ontronieren fam urO in Die Sn-
flotion treibt. GreigniIie, Die mir
ais rein inlerpolitii1e 4ngelegen-
belt onieben. merDen I'M gluSIonO
ms Blid5entrum geriidt, UNI 5u be-
meiien, ooB oas anerifnniide SD-
item ser Rriuatpirtihnit bod nidt
gar 10 gut funftioniert.
Die fiir3lide A%ufregung an Der
Nem Yorfer 9orie beOeutet fir Die
Il. Q. pinen @reItigeperIuit I'M
4peltumIoIienoen 8etttumpf 5Di=
iden Sen Io3iaIiitiiden, bnIb.fontrol-
lierten ufto Sen ~uolitd1lOig freien
Observation-Disclosures.
Gas 6e6eutet einen Ritdidlag
nift MIR fir 0ie omerifnniihe 8ro-
paganoa, Die INNER Oie StabiIit1t
unieres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betont
bat.
6iibreuoe mslGnoil6e Stnnts-
manner un0 @irtihaftsleute fon-
nen Der Neinling iein, onB uniere
mathematician Sfmierigfeiten, sic
Dieaeidt I'M Augen6lid nod barm-
los iin0, @orboten elmer in einigen
Sa6rcn bereinbredenoen 9epreliion
limo unO Dab es iiherer iein mag,
ibren AuBenbnnOpI nit p~lnnrpirt-
idoftliden Rntionen gu organiiie-
rem anitutt i'm Dem gitten Slid un-
ierer noblbnbenoen, ia logor bliib-
beroen aber fIltftierenoen mirtl6nft-
Iihen 3ufunft nti5ubertrnuefi.
5dpe0en gum 8eiipiel bat ioeben
uniere @nrnungsnote, ieine SnOu-
Itrie nid)t 81 eng an Die 8irtidnft
Der Somietunion 5u binOen, Suriid-
gepielen. Die argentiniide &egie-
rung 8eron bot ioeben perfinoet,
oaB lie Elm ACCOMPLISHMENTS
5ur 2enfung aner @rporte g%riinOen
miro. Mrgentinien miro nun in Iei-
ner Aniidt gelt1rft merOen, onB Der
4uBenbon0eI, insbeion0ere in 21n-
bern, oeren @irtlhnft bonn Export
nbbdngig lit, organiiiert DerOen
muB. menn f%ntnitropbnle 3ulam-
menbriihe in Der iib~eriebbaren gu
fltnft bernieoen peroen loaen.
@s iteut iih oaber Die 6rnge,
fpie man ben i1Iedten @inOrnf
iibernin0en fam, Der i'm Nuslnn0
Our9 uniere inneren 5dnierig-
feiten er5eugt miro. Die offeniiht-
Iihe glltport oaraltf lit, onB mir
ben nnoereu Nntionen erfI1ren mill
len, mas mirflih eeideben lit nnO
lie Onpon iiber0ertgen, bnb ons
bos 5itnOomettt unierer 8irtihnft
in 0rOnung lit. gLber gernoe bier
beginnt Die 5dJmierigfeit. Die mel.
item grperten geben offen 8n, bob tie
nidt miilen, nnrum i~ilnerbolb boit
5pei 9ngen mebr ols 5 Miaioner
9ftien auF Ser Stem Yorfer 8orie
Derfanft muroen. Selblt Ser Sdos-
omtslefretGr Sobn 50. Snp0er
Iogte, OaB er lid ben ploBlihen
Rrnh allf Dem Aftienmnrft nidlt er.
fIaren Tonne. or mics Die Sermll-
tung auriif, 0nB unoerantrportlidrs
@ereOe iiber einen acknowledgement
&rieg bic aftienbeiiBer in Angit
geiogt baden f0rnte uno iteIlte felt,
oaB es niAts in ser internntionalen
Situation gibt, mas einen 8orien-
frah berborrufen fonnte."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
GcconfenIplitte

llnericBlidl i'm 2eben lit niernnrl0;
aber peDe Dem, Der iiberfliiilig lit.
slud Die feiteiten 9retter weroen
non Dem pin3igen Sol3uurm Ourd,-
aenntniiie unein fii6ren nidlt 5ll
@rfenntniiien.
Sit erfOroert paiiioeS Guloen mebr
Gllergie ais aftrpes Sun0eln.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
2Gn,egSstcn
Billie ais gIfuScmifcr

Ger alte 3iac nltO iein oNiia-
i0b" mnrcn l6on peit iiber Die
@ren5cn 9crlins 6inol1S befaimt,
e6e Die ofii5iele @elt Der &unit
bon ibneu Noti5 nnbnt. glber eiu.
NAL mar eben bod Der feierli6e
Sag gefolnrncn. Meiiter 3iGe JAP
lid i'm @lan5 ether boherloi6ten
@eriommluag. Ser 1fitglieOer Der
8rellBiiden 9(faoenie Der Giinite.
S6r 8rGiiOent Datte Den beideiOe-
men Mann nit Oem itruppigen
GoQbart ourb ieierliden SunOidlng
in Oen &reis ser 8eriibmten aufge-
nomnten, elmer ihonen NniprnAe
mar Oas Bel iolden Anldiien niht
ieltene itimmun9sooae 5Ameigen
geiolgt.
8ater 3ile, in ieinem idmar6eu
9rotenrod Dem bieoeren @oritnnO
zines aegelflubs pobl dbnlider ais
einem ygfaoemifer", fano ais eriter
bic Sprabe mie0er. IS ipor Die
Sprade, Sic er ief5ig Sabre lang
om Stamuttiid mie am 3eidentiih
gelproden batte, Elm SOiom, bon
Dem Oieier efte Altberliner SanO-
iperfer, oieier 0Nteeiter" inn 5%ii1iti-
gen Slime, aud in ben feitli6iten
Miigen6lifen nidlt obpid.
uNfeine @erren", iagte Ser aIte
Wtoun nit Ben luitig ultO flinf bIif-
fen0en 2(ugen, ,,io MIR id ia nur
ais nlerjiingiter 5eieae in Sbre
Snnung Orin; 0a mlB if mo6l
'%rltnteriebn nn0 for ale BET 8ier
'raufbolen."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
SIR 3iueifeI

Brofelior: ,ASas 0enfen sic bon
Dem Naler, Ser Spinneefpebe 10 mo-
oil ole 3immeroede matte,
Dab ons 9ienltmdOden lid gu So0e
lie peg8ufebren2"
9nuSfrau: ,,Gb, es maa nobI
einen iolden aiinitIer pegeben 3D.
ben ME a6er Elm iolbes 9ienIt-
ma1hen." uhiqllsia
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
bic Seas I'M Spicscl /.

8 6rouentrGne, 3allber bon Sc
fdbr. llnpioeritebli6 0u uno
munoerbQr, - On g8e6r ser S6ma-
den, melAe es gilt, ~ Shirm ooer
berriht, 5ugleid ibr Speer uno
56il0.
8Dron
addlc nift @cibl iOnit bin id
selice caparotti
Garin licgt cine groBe 5hmadle
oes @eibs, Dob es int @eiprdd 10
germ 9te6enbe8ie6un9en fin0et, An-
IpieIungeil, Stihe, Nusfdne, mo- On=
non feline Spur lit. Ser Ntann re-
Set g~emobnlid einfod un0 e9rlid
ouf oie 5ohe los unO Oenft nidt
ooron mas man 0abei ionit unO ne
benber nod 0cllfan fonnte.
ST. 81. giider.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
&apinr.

sd oer90ttere adpiar, SdubI
llno 0u?~
sd muB ingen, SAB i6 nit mel
mem llrteil nidt fertig bin. Sd babe
ibn bisber nlr altf Dem @rammopbon
gebort!"
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20

Sir bas jmnge SdnlmGSden lit bic
ier MauteI ans Gitteu's Sur Slcece,
iuelder in OeridieOcnen 6arbeu ber=
geiteQt iuirO. Sin paienSer Snt,
iOpie Margarct Ct-Sricn Stuff
6auOidu9e 1T seraOe Oas, mas Die
beranmnAienOe jnngc Dame licbt
@es6alb ioQte man all elmer MaiAilte
fauen fonnen2@
lpain erfldrte: uQ}ir faat a6er
nidts eim menn i6 al Dem @erdt
nit Dem ih idreibe, nidlt gelc9entlid)
fallen fam - unO aus oieiem @rut-
De bin ih nie0er reltnriitig 5u meitem
6~a0erbalter 5uriidgefebrt."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
SdnuicriePcit
9alnes bil0.

y6oben Sic idoh mie0er 5tel.
aouder: uGein. i'd iibe nod int.
auf Dem Erodnen".
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
9os gSieaenfinb.

u9toh Dem 1ioleft gu urteilen,
muB Sbre @iege in Sadief geItan-
ben buber, 5%rdulein2@
.,3Sa, uber crit pom 5u6liten Sabre
dnl"
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
@rrnnnnen6eit nnb 2nfnnft

yGu miait bic @itme 6eid bei-
rotcn. &eOenfe, lie bot cine Iebr
idmere @ergnngenbeitl"
,,aber idl mepoe cine iebr iifere
3nfunft boben.@
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
8ermfsma1I

Sante: u9aun 8rieheL mas
piait on oenn pinm1I mer6en?"
6rlbhen: o512 mero' elm
M~r6eit$Iojetw 1sqA
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
} uHtI JHTI8TIVI NI7tlIJ ~
Orin; Oa muB i'd
Lnteriebn uno for ale BET
9as gciipicl
~ ~ on Z
9ns @eiipiel

@inem amerifuniihen Wtultimil-
lionGr mar gegen Elm lebr groBe8
@onorar gelungen, bel einem rieii-
gen 6eitmabl Garuio els Eii6gait
bsi lid 3u ieben.
Gem getroffenea Abfommen ent-
ipre6eno iang Goruio orei 9lrien.
Wfit ie0er Summer itieg Die 8egei-
iterung, mo bel Ser lebten idien
Der @eifnn iiber9altpt nidt mebr
.enOen 81 monen. Der @aItgeber
iornte iid) i'm Slang 0es grfolgeS,
0riidte oem Singer ber8lih bic
&ano ifno iagte: s1@r6Bter n1er
Sanger, f6nnten Sic lid nidt gu
elmer 3rnltfgobe entihlieBen?~
0@auiB" entgegnete Goruio I'M
ter elmer b0flihen G%er6eugunA oio-
fern Sic NIT gutem 9eiipiel poran-
Qehen."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-20
=INTERESSANFES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
simmlprm@

9amit's Dir Spnf mod madjt,
Mtnkt On Did idOn %bcqucmen,
9as Gcben intmerbin
Sin bihdcn ernit 5n ncbmcn.
.. 6. @artle6en
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Brooks Photo.

The Brookland Baptist Church
was the scene last night at 7 o'clocl
Of the wedding of Miss Wanda Mag
dalene Clark and Mr.. David Will
liam Reid, the Rev. Gaye L. Mac
Glothlen officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clark, wa
given in marriage by her father ans
wore a sheer white nylon gown
Her finger tip veil was held by
Juliet cap and she carried bouque
of white roses. Miss Mary Eller
Yenney was maid of honor and th'
Misses Lois Smith, Shirley Wolfe
and Louise Jacobson were ths
bridesmaids. All wore marquisett'
gowns in pastel shades of yellow
blue, pink and aqua and carried
bouquets of mixed garden flowers
Mr.. Robert Snow served as best mar
for the bridegroom, who is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Reid o1
Fitchburg, Mass, and the ushers
were Mr.. Luther Askins and 1t
Sturnman White, cousins Of the
bride, and Mr.. Berkeley Ormond.
Miss Clark graduated from Nc.
Kinley High School and attended
American University. Her husband
recently was discharged from the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Golden Wedding
|Of Elmer HOusers

A golden wedding Anniversary was
celebrated the other afternoon at
their home on Fall road near Po-
tomac, Md. Their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie E.
Cottingham, and niece, Miss Fran
ces Houser, gave luncheon in their
honor. Later the same day other
friends and relatives dropped by to
offer their congratulations, and to
have taste of the beautiful two
TERED wedding cake which was de-
corated with gold leaves, white roses
and a miniature bride and groom.
During the afternoon and evening
Mr.. Houser modelled the coat to the
suit he wore at hisfwedding in 1896.
The bride of so years wore sheer
orchid dress and a corsage of tails
man roses.
Taking part at the luncheon were
Mrs. Pearl Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harris, Mr. John r. Collins
and Mr.. william T. Collins, Mrs.
Elmer Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Houser,
Mrs. Margaret O'Neal, Mrs. Sadie
Walden, Mrs. Selma Cottingham, Mr.
Lee Atwood, Mrs. Sue Young and
Miss Beulah Emerson.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Il
Miss Fannie Lois Rogers became
the bride yesterday afternoon of
Mr.. George Frederick Harris in the
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. Walter E. Price officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rogers of Laurel,
Miss, and her husband the son of
Mrs. Lillian E. Harris of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. George F..
Harris
The bride was gowned in white
satin, flnger-tip net veil with a
coronet of tear drop pearls, and car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
StephanotiS. Miss Lorraine A. Har-
ris, sister of the bridegroom, was
the maid of honor, wearing pale yel-
low net and carrying a bouquet of
cream roses, and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Lanette Baker and
Eve Bielschawsky. They wore pink
and blue net and carried pink roses.
Mr.. William E. Harris, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Fred Schultz and
Mr.. Cameron Marsh.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Carlton Hotel. Later the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip and upon
their return will make their home in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Harris is a graduate of the
Federal Business College in Missis-
sippi and now is employed in the
War Department. Her husband was
graduated from Central High School
and attended George Washington
University. During the war he
served in the Army and maritime
service.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Miss anderson
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arnold Anderson
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Muriel Kathryn Anderson, to Mr..
Harry Cough McComas III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. McComas of
this city.
Miss Anderson was graduated
from Montgomery Blair High School
and Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege, and is physical education di-
rector in parochial schools of the
District.
Mr.. McComas Is graduate of
Massanutten Academy In Wood
stock, Va, and plans to return to
Maryland University in the fall. He
served three years with the Army
Air Forces in the Pacific theater.
The wedding will take place the
middle of August.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Miss Brockett
Recent Bride

The marriage Of Miss Georgeanna
Seymour Brockett, daughter of Mrs.
Edgar S. Brockett of Bethesda, to
Mr.. Anton Druzina, also Of Bethesda,
took place June 10 in historic Pohick
Church in Pohick, Va. with the
Rev. Clarence E. Buxton ofnciating
at the ceremony.
Mr.. Edgar L. Brockett of Atlanta
escorted his sister and gave her in
marriage and she was attended by
Mrs. Laurence E. Birge as matron
of honor. Mr.. Birge was best man
for the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
In AtLamtic Cuv

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Singer of New
York, are spending the summer at
the Brighton.
Mrs. Max Davis also is at the
Brighton for the summer.
Mrs. Sidney West will leave this
week for the New Jersey resort and
will be at the Ambassador.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE ABOUT
OPA PLANS
FROM PAGE ONE
Enough


we have enough manpower to
make a full-scale attack on the
black market" Porter told re-
porters here recently, and added:
do not think there is any sub
stantlal basis for the assumption
tn recontrol automatically
means that we are going back to
Wholesale black market opera
TONS"
The full staff of $500 meat en-
forcement agents will be reached
in mid-September, Porter said.
adding that this will be twice as
many as we ever had before"
OPA officials made an informal
agreement with Congressional
critics and the meat industry that
time lag will be allowed to per
mil livestock and meat purchas-
ed during the higher-pric period
of no control to pass through dis
trlbution channels.
Cattle Ceilings
Ceilings will apply at 1901 a. m.
(EST) Sunday on cattle, calves
and hogs at both producer and
slaughter levels. They will reach
distributors and wholesalers on
Sept. 5 and the retail butcher shops
Sept. 9.
OPA pricing experts are worl--
ing overtime assembling the new
meat ceilings directed Wednesday
by Secretary of Agriculture An
derson at levels higher than recc
mended by OPA Chief Porter.
They expected to announce these
in advance of effective dates, pos
slbly Friday or Saturday.
Some hope had been held earlier
that the schedules, at least in part,
might be available Thursday, but
the job proved too big.
Meanwhile, consumers learned
that breakfasts of cakes and
syrup will cost more as OPA rails
ed ceilings for pancake and waffle
mixes from 2 to 3 cents a pound
on the popular 2O-ounce sizes.
Syrups previously had been boost
ed as much as 20 per cent.
Rounding out its new prices for
automobiles and trucks, OPA to-
day posted a long price list for
trucks and equipment made by
the International Harvester com
pany. The new list lowered pre-
vious prices on light trucks from
81 to $43 but raised ceilings on
heavier models from $35 to $764.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE ABOUT
MOVING
FROM PAGE ONE
All 1916 Crop

All 1916 Crop
The ships are being routed to
either Liverpool or Avoamouth
England, it was said.
None of the tobacco being ship
ped has been stored in local ware
houses, the spokesman said. Each
hogshead contains tobacco from
the 1916 crop, he added. 1T is
shipped to Wilmington via railroad
from ~re-dryiag plants in eastern
Carolina.
A ship is scheduled to dock a
the local facility on Sept. 5 fol-
loading with England-bound tobac.
co, he said. A second ship viii
put into port On Sept. IL for load
ing, the spokesman said.
The situation looks BRIGHT ne
added, as he pointed out the fac
that. last year tobacco was storeo
in Wilmington warehouses and moi
shipped until early spring ano
some as late as June of this year
The Wilmington Shipping COM
pany is acting as agent, for the
shipments. Loading operations a-e
being conducted by stevedores Of
the same company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

Made from the bell of Front
st. M. E. Church burnt Feb. 81.
1885,.
ONLY ONE LEFT-THe Picture
in today's paper is one of those
small bells. Its owner, Mr.. R. P.
Boone, thinks it may be the only
one of its kind still in existence.
It's a small thing. It will fit into
the palm of your hand. But we be-
lieve you'll agree it has a story
to tell almost as wonderful as the
Liberty Bell in Philadelphia.
For the details of this story we
are indebted to Mr.. Boone, Mr..
Alex Boon (no relation), and Mr..
James Sprunt. Mr.. Sprunt is in
Guided in the trio because we found
part of the story in our copy of
his book, Chronicles of the Cape
Fear River"
The Messrs, Boone and Boon
gave us the other details orally,
and while we take time out now
to thank them we also wait eager
ly for someone to come forward
and identify the man who rescued
the big bell and made the little
bells out of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE O
SOUTHEASTERN
FROM PAGE ONE

acreage control on all commodities
based on the acreage program of
1854. a..
(3) The SENC farmers are in
favor of having proper processing
machinery established in proper
locations to take care of all pro-
duce.
az The SENC farmers demand
that action be taken to have prop
err investigation of all applicants
for social security payments so
that only those unable to work or
unable to secure employment be
given social security payments.
(5) The SENC farmers request
that the State Department of Agri-
culture increase inspection of seeds
to assure the farmers that seeds
are true to variety, purity, and
quality.
Ask Coordination
(6) The SENC farmers request
the State to provide someone to
coordinate producers and consum-
ers of commodities so that the
destructive blowing : under of
crops, ~necessitated this year for
lack of a consumer market, will
never happen again.
60 The SENC farmers request
the State to employ a man to pro-
mote the planting of vegetables at
various times in other parts of
the State so that the entire States
growing seasons may be prolong-
ed.
Whitfield and Rogers accepted
the sever resolutions and said they
would forward them to State and
National Farm Bureau officials for
action.
Rogers then urged all SENC
farmers to become members of the
Farm Bureau in a concentrated eff
fort to make the new farm era
a reality.
Galphin Optimistic
After the meeting was over, Gal
phin predicted that the program
provided for by the seven resolu-
tons had "fine promise of sue
cess"
The eight-man committee which
drew up the resolutions was COM
posed of Adam Sondey, Anthony
Schlegel, and Galphin, of New
Hanover county; H. B. Kornegay,
c. P. Ellis. and David Lane, OF
Duplin county; J.. M. Fedoronko, OF
Fender county; and L. D. Herring,
of Sampson county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30

States had opposed approval of
the applications at this time.
Despite a long and firing ses-
sion, Russia then surprised the
council with a demand that the
delegates study the question of
Allied armies now on the terri
tory of members of the United
Nations, specifically excepting the
territory Of former enemy
countries.
Andrew A. Gromyko, Soviet del
egate, said the council should de-
mand information as to in what
places not former enemy terri
tory are forces situated and in
what places air and sea bases are
established.
Gromyko said the procedure OF
keeping large Allied armies in oc-
cupled countries beyond the con-
cluslon of the war cannot help but
provide anxiety in those countries.
The chairman, DR.. Oscar LANCE,
salo the matter was on the agenda
and should not be discussed now.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, of Brit
taln' suggested it might refer to
the Ukrainian charges against
Greece, in which country British
troops are stationed now Lange
noted that Dmitri Manuilsky, for
elgn minister of the Soviet
ukraine who lodged the complaint
against Greece, had just arrived
in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE ABOUT
WORKERS
FROM PAGE ONE

cies here, will be empty of per-
sonnet during the Monday holiday.
Harold M. Hinkle, manager Of
the local United States Employ
ment service office, in announcing
the Labor Day closing, said that
all state Unemployment Compen-
sation claimants, who regularly
sign their claims on Monday should
report a week from Labor Day.
There will be no mail deliveries
on Monday and the local post o.
fees stamp windows will be clos
ed for the holiday, officials here
said. 49,.
Labor Day is, of course a bank
holiday.
Originally the occasion for mill
tant union celebration, Labor Day
has mellowed with the years I'M
til it now marks the vacationist's
final fling at summer.
Congress made the day a legal
holiday on June %, 1894, after
some IS years of advocacy by
such organizations as the Knights
of Labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MORE ABOUT
NATIONAL
FROM PAGE ONE

southbound flight ri being routed
through the local field.
The new VHF range is also ex-
pected to help in bringing more
air service to the field from other
airlines. The principal of these
airlines is Colonial Airlines. which
has application pending now before
the Civil Aeronautics board for a
Caribbean route. Wilmington, with
its WIFI range capable of punch
ing through the worst sort of wealth
err, may be declared an alternate
port of entry with Charleston for
the Caribbean route.
Weather Station
When the WIFI range is COM
pleted, the next improvement Stat
ed for Bluethenthal airport is a
communications and weather sta
ton, Hicks said.
Some of the weather station
equipment has already arrived
here and has been turned over to
Paul Hess, chief of the local wealth
er bureau, for safekeeping until
installation operations begin.
Hicks said it was entirely pos
sible that the station might be es-
tablished some time this winter.