davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
WICK HURLS CATS
TO LEAGUE WIN
Brogden Men Meet Black
|, bird This Weekend In
Tilt At Stadium

RALEIGH, May 14.-With Her
Wick keeping the Rale gh
Caps in hand after the frs. in
ming and the New Hanover High
school Wildcats playing a sharp
defensive, Leoa Brogden's crew yes
terday afternoon raped out a 10
to 5 victory over the Raleigh Caps
here.
The Cats jumped off to a 4 to 0
lead with Prices triple acting as
the main lever in the Wilmington
offense. The Caps bounced back
with three tt pies in their half OF
the first, but from then on couldn't
trouble Wick
Wilmington's next scheduled
game is with the Blackbirds OF
Rocky Mount. However, Brogden
announced last night that plans
for the encounter, carded for
American Legion stadium Satur-
day afternoon, are not definite. The
game may be played Friday eve
ming, as the Pirates are scheduled
to be on the road that night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Grice, Taylor Lead
Winston-Salem Golf

WINS1ON.SALEM, May 14.-(P
- Kelly Grice, Jr., ~20-year-old
army ali corps veteran, and Ray
H. Tayler, Jr., of Greensboro, post
ed oae-above-par IFS over the rain
swept and w~ater-soaked Forsyth
Country club course Tuesday to tie
for medal honors in the qualifying
round of the Sind annual Carolinas
Golf association amateur tourna-
ment here.
Grice, a handsome youth with
streaks of grey in his hair, came
home early with his card and it
was almtst dark when Taylor spat-
tered through the rain puddles to
post his sco::e ana tie for the medal
honors.
Raymond Pittman with a score
of 80 was the only Wilmingtonian
to qualify for the tournaments
elimination rounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Dave Ferriss Hurls Two-Hit Win
Red Sox Defeat Chicago
White Sox, 3 To 0, Or
York's Homer

CHICAGO, May 1EP)-Boston's
Dave (Boo) Ferriss with some help
from Rudy York, won one of the
toughest mound duels of the sea
son today as he beat Joe Haynes
and the Chicago White Sox, 80.
The Red Sox could get but four
hits off Haynes, but one of those
was York's towering homer into
the left field stands in the fourth.
Ted Williams scored ahead of
York. Another was a double by
York in the seventh that sent Bobby
Doerr to third base, from where
he scored on an intield out.
Ferriss was almost perfect. He
threw but IS pitches in winning
his fourth victory of the year, and
set the Sox down with three pitches
in the ninth. He walked but M
and struck ont four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Wildcat Nine Claws Raleigh Caps, 10-5
Lesneuich Beats Mill
In Bloody British Braw1

title he won in 1871, Lesneviob
Ho0red the game former Royal A.,
Force man three times in the co
ond rcund-But Mills-light h, avn
champion of the British Emnira
came back remarkably.
The battle see-sawed until tba
10Th when Lesnevich floored -,
bul-shouldered. black-haired Ri
ton with hard rights to the law f.,
counts of seven and nine. Then
Referee Eugene Henderson inv.
mer amateur W~elterWeight cham.
pion of the empire, stopped tbe
bout. to save Mills from turtbs,
punishment. The fight was scbednI.
ed for Is rounds.
In the dressing room. While
doctor lanced the Champ on's left
eye and stitched his brow, Lesne.
vich told reporters, I'm the lucki.
est guy in the world to have won
that fight. l never saw ANYBODY
as tough as Mills. I hit him with
everything l had before he would
even start to go down"
A few Americans, who had wifi.
messed the bout, agreed that Les.
nevlch had been lucky. Had the
bout been staged in New York. if
might have been stopped because
OF Lesnevicn's cuts-just as his last
light in New York was stopped on
Feb. q, when Gus lost a non-ttle
bout to Heavyweight Lee Oma in
the fourth round at Madison Square
garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
CARDINALS BEST
BROOKLYN, 7T05

BROOKLYN, May 14-P-Mar-
ty Marion, "Mr. Shortstop," Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, punched a
single into centerfield with two
out and the bases loaded in the
18th inning to give the Red Birds
a hard-fought 7 to 5 victory over
Brooklyn in the first meeting be-
tween the two red-hot National
League contenders at Ebbets field
Tuesday.
In handing the bustling Duroch-
ermen their first defeat in their
last 10 games at home, the spirit
ed crew from the West showed the
stuff that champions are made OF,
and Lefty Max Lanier pitched his
heart out to achieve his fifth
-u.;,L+ u,;1 ao,ipSf M losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Babe Ruth Leaves
For Mexican Trip

NEW YORK, May 14.-UH-Babe
Ruth and a party of three will leave
LaGuardiS field Tuesday at 2:45
pm. to fly to Mexico City to dis
cuss the possibility Of his accept
ing either the presidency of the
Mexican baseball league or a man.
agerial post with one Of its eight
clubs.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.-WD-Ray j.
Gillespie, st. Louis Star-Times
sports writer accused by the Brook
iyn Dodgers of trying to influence
their players to join the Mexican
league. testified at a deposition
hearing that he supplied equipment
to the league: He said that organ
lied baseball would not permit
sale of balls and bats to the un-
recognized league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Duke, N. c. State
Mines Meet Today

DURHAM May IA up The
first crucial game of the Big Four
pennant chase will be played in
Duke palk Wednesday afternoon at
3:5o O'Clock when Dukes Blue
Devils meet N. C. State.
Inc Red Terrors have set a
sizzling pace all season and have
chalked up seven wins against a
single defeat. that a ITO setback
by Duke
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

r n - 1S
yhe State Board OF Conservation
and Development said TUESDAY
Nat it's division of game and in
land fisheries was not engaged IN
n way in politics, that it had dis
tributed no propaganda and, IN
TACT, was not engaged in a hight
with the North Carolina Wildiue
federation.
The statements were made m a
series of answers to questions pro-
rounded at a board meeting here
hv the North Carolina Wndlife
Federation through It's affiliated
club in Cumberland county.
Here are the questions asked by
The federation, and the boards
answers:
Are all funds received from sale
q hunting and fishing licenses used
Sor propagation and conservation
Of game and fish, and salaries to
fame wardens?
Yes.
Does North Carolina have a well
planned program for propagation
And conservation of game and fish?
Yes-the North Carolina program
b basically the same as that in
other states having a progressive
and sound wildlife conservation
program.
Why has a marked decrease Of
game, especially quail, during the
past five years been noted, when
during that period Of time many
sportsmen were serving in the arm
ed forces and ammunition was
practically unobtainable?
According to the summation Of
investigations and reports the I'M
usual decline in quail has occurred
during the past two years. This
Is attributable to natural causes,
primarily, intensified farming, to
unfavorable breeding seasons, and
an abundance Of predators. This
same condition is found to exist
generally throughout the south
eastern states. :.
Question: Why was the cost of
bunting licenses increased one dol
lar last year?
Fifty per cent Of the increased
cost of hunting and fishing licenses
is set aside as a fund for the ac-
QUESTION of lands and waters for
the development and management
of public hunting and fishing areas,
and wildlife refugees. The balance
OF the increase becomes a part
OF the game and fish fund. This in
creased cost of licenses was pro-
vided for by legislative act and
does not apply to county hunting
and fishing licenses.
What salary is paid to county
game wardens?
There r no longer any county
game Wardens.
Are the character and special
qualifications Of game wardens
carefully investigated before they
are employed?
District game and fish protectors
are required 70 take written exam
ination. They are required to meet
certain specified physical and
mental qualifications, and their
character and experience is care
fully investigated.
How many district game wardens
are employed in North Carolina?
There are approximately 100 dis
trlct game and fish protectors en-
ployed at present.
Why is it true that many hum
ters and Fishermen of unquestion-
ed reputation report that although
they have hunted and fished in
North Carolina for many years
they have never been approached
Or checked by a game warden?
Many thousands of hunters and
fishermen are checked each year
by game protectors. The success
Of any law enforcement program
depends on the help and support
Of reputable citizens of the state.
1t is physically impossible for the
game protectors, over a period of
years, to check every hunter and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Dlckey
2, Gordon, Berardino, Christman, Di-
Maggie 3. Two base hits-Rizzuto, Dickey.
Home run+Dickey, Gordon, DiMaggio.
Stolen bases Stirnweiss 2, Rizzuto.
Sacrifice-Bevens. Double play-Rizzuto,
Gordon and Etten; Lucadello, Berardino
and Stevens. Left on bases-New York 10,
ST. Louis S. Bases on hall@Potter 6.
Strikeouts-Bevens i, Potter 3. Hits-off
Potter 10 in 8 1-3; Fannin 0 in 2-3. Hit
by pitcher, by Potter (Rizzuto). Losing
pitcher-Potter. Umpires-Jones, Rommel
and Boyer. Time ST. Attendance 5,033
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
BY ROBERT MUSEL
1ited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
LONDON, May 14,-W.D- Gus
Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. j., re-
tanned his world light heavyweight
championship Tuesday by scoring
a technical knockout owe Freddie
Mills of England in the 10th round
of a savage, bloody fight at Har-
ringay arena.
A capacity crowd of 10, ZOO saw
Lesnevich, with blood streaming
from a deep cash over his left eye
and a cut on his nose, hammer
gamely to victory, after it seemed
in the middle going that he might
lose because of his injuries.
Making his second defense Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Errors-F. Walker, Herring. Runs bat
ted in-Klein, Musial, Lanier, Moore, F.
Walker, FuriIlo, Herman, Marion 2. Two
base hits-Moore, Herman, Marion, Three
base hit-F. Walker. Sacrifices-FurilIo
2. Ramazotti, Slaughter. Double plavsN
Klein and Sisler. Left on basesvSt
Louis IA; Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls
Lanier 8, Gregg 3, Behrman 2, LOMBARD
ring 1, Lombard 1. Hits-off Cree. g i,
3 1-3, off Behrman 3 in 3 %. off Her
ring. 2 in 2, off lombard 4 in 2 via
pitch-Lombardi. Passed ball-Anderson
Losing pitcher Lombardi. Umpire
Reardon, Goetz and Lenline. Time-a.1o
Attendance-31, s58, paid. DIV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

ErrorslNone. Runs batted in-Lewis
5, Heath 4, Priddy, Travis 2, Evans,
Spence 2, Moore. Two base HISTORIES,
Moore, Travis, Heath 3, Lewis, Spence.
Home runs-Lewis, Moore. Stolen base
Lewis. Left on bsses-Washington 9, De-
trolt Q. Bases on balls-off Wolff 3, Over
mire l, Bridges 2, Caster /. %Strikeouts-
by Wolff 2, Bridges /, Caster 3. Hits-oSf
Overmire 7 in 3 innings; Bridges 5 in l
%; Caster 8 in 4 Is. Losing pitcher
Oyermire. Umpires- Weafer, Hubbard
and Berry. Time-2:01. Attendance zoos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
YANK HOME RUNS
DEFEAT BROWNIES
DiMaggio, Dickey, Gordon
Hit For Circuit To
Down St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May 14-PEThe
New York Yankees staged one OF
their old-time slugging bees Tues
day as they clouted out three
homers to account for all of their
runs in a 81 conquest of the st.
Louis Browns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
ROOKIE
STOPS PIRATES


BOSTON, May. I'D Behind
the four-hit pitching of Lefty
Jimmy Wallace, the Braves Tues
day night won their fourth conse-
cutive game, defeating the Pitts
burgh Pirates 81 before 20, 1852
cash customers. 1t was the second
night game in Boston's major lea
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Error-Wagner. Runs batted in-York
2, Wagner. Two base hit-York. Home
run-York. Stolen hase-Kolloway. Dou-
BILE plays+Platt and fresh; Holloway,
Jones, Appling and Jones. Left on bases
Boston 3. Chicago 3. Bases on balls
Ferriss l; Haynes ); Caldwell /. Strike
outs-Ferriss 4; Haynes 2. Hits - off
Haynes 4 n 8 innings; Caldwell 0 in l..
Losing pitcher-Haynes. Umpires-Sum-
mers, Paparella and Grieve. Time 1871.
Attendance 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

The wood tick found east ~ +ba
Rockies and in California is a
serious pest of dogs and a health
nazaro 10 humans, because it car
ries Rocky Mountain spotted
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
LIKE THE RARE

ATHENS, Ga, May 14.-Univer-
sity of G%eorgia's first baseman Don
Grub jenkins is likened to Babe
ruth in one wayne weighs $50
pounds. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
DETROIT STREAK
BROKEN BY SENS

DETROIT. May 14.-R-The De-
troit Tigers eight game winning
streak blew up Tuesday in the face
of a 20-hit Washington uprising that
produced a Is to l triumph Tor
Knuckleballer Roger Wolff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
&@:7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York Cpd rain)
Boston S, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago at Philadelphia Cpd rain).
st. Louis 7, Brooklyn E I'll innings)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Error-Cox. Runs batted in-Gustine.
Hofferth, Roberge, Wallace, RYAN
Int W base hits-camelli, Cuisine
Stolen bases - Holmes, Gillenwater
Double play-Ryan, Cutler n and
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 3, Boston q
Bases on balls-off Gables 3. off Ger.
heauser O., off Wallace 1. Struck o,,t-
by Gables 5, by G~erheauser 2, iby Willie
2, by Wallace s. Hits-off Gables Q in 8
innings; off Gerheauser 0 in / inning:
OF W1ikie 0 in inning. Losing pitcher
Gables. Umpires-Boggess, Barr and
Conlan. Time-1 AS. Attendance, On 1ca
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

GAMES TODAY
Smithfield at Sanford.
Wilmington at Angler.
Clinton at Dunn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Errors - Price, Harrison, Bennett 2,
Senter. Runs batted in-Price 2, Collie,
Harrison, Senter, Ussery. x. Rogers, Fer
relel 2, Wick, M. Rogers, Horton. Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Tobacco State
League
Box Scores

(All games in the Tobacco State league
were rained out yesterday and last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Use wax on baby's high : chair
crib, bath table, carriage and
playroom furniture to protect
against scratching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

"A single root will produce pen
permint plants for about fo,1r
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
totals

TOTALS - 80 50
z-Batted for Anderson in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Behrman in 7th.
zzz-Ran For Herring IN 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Sandlock in 10th.
zzzzz-Batted for Lombard in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6, ST. Louis 2.
Boston 3, Chicago O..
Washington Is. Detroit /.
Philadelphia at Cleveland (PPD-rain
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
HIGH AT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May IA.
- A 27-year-old ex-serviceman,
Cliff Sullivan Of Spring Valley,
N. Y, is scoring leader Of Penn
State lacrosse team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
GAMES
ATNoHAY

TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Br~ooklyn-Pollet Old vs..
Weber 90.
Cincinnati at New York-Vander Nicer
(0-2l VS.. Carpenter ODD.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Roe DID W.
Cooper (2-2l.
Chicago at Philadelphia-Borowy u-1)
and Jurisich Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

base hits-Price, Wick, K. Rogers. Three
base hits-Hardison, Terrell 2, Ussery, j.
Edwards. Bases on balls-cff: Wick 2,
Campbell 3. Struck out, by Campbell 4,
Wick 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago-Hughson (3-7) VI.
Rigney Old.
New York at st. ~Louis-Gettel (3-2) or
Page Old VS.. Zoldak (3-2).
Washington at Detroit-Leonard go
VS.. Gray 900.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-2)-Knott
(o-0) and Newsom sd vs.. Harder (o-1)
and Gromek (o-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
WHITNEY STARTS
| COMEBACK TRAIL
Former President Of Ex-
change Now Heads
Florida Textile Co.

PELLWoOD, Fla, April 20.-(P
"A stuffy little six-by-eight offlce
long abandoned by a citrus packing
mouse near this tiny North Orange
county community is now the
workshop of Richard whitney,
nnce president of the world-poWer-
full New York stock exchange.
Physically, it is about confln-
ing as the Sing Sing prison cell to
which he was sent April II, 1888,
on $40 year sentence for grand
larceny in connection with his stock
market operations; but that dark
chapter is in the past
Whitney is happy in his surround
ing, for he is fired with an en-
thusiasm that comes of hitting the
comeback trail and with faith in
the enterprise which he heads
Ranie Mills of Florida, Inc, a
corporation which early in May will
begin building Florida's first textile
mill.
When that comes about, Whitney
and his associates will move to
more comfortable quarters. With
him will 60 his astuteness, and his
UNDERSTANDABLE intense desire to
shun any kind of publicity-a shy
ness which breaks down only when
discussion is turned from person
alities and history to Ramie and
the developments which have led
up to formation of Ra, lie mills.
Ramie is an original henp-like
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
ATOMIC RESEARCH
PROGRAM STALLED
Condor Says Majority OF
Scientists Have Return
ed To Universities

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-(PH
The United States federal atomic
research program 'rhas been stall
ed since VI day." DR.. E. U. Con-
don, scientific advisor to the spe-
cial Senate committee or atomic
energy, said tonight.
DR.. Condor, who is also director
of the National Bureau of Stand
ards, reported that more than
three-fourths of the leading neuc-
lear scientists" who helped develop
ed the atomic bomb "are gone
back to the universities or to priv
ate research laboratories
DR.. Condor made these state-
ments in remarks prepared for a
roundtable broadcast over N3C.
They made up his response to re-
quest for comment on statements
by DR.. Harold Urey, an atomic
scientists, who has asserted that
only second raters" are left in
American atomic laboratories.
Another of the speakers, Herbert
S. Marks, a member of the State
department committee on atomic
energy, declared that the United
States present "preeminence" in
atomic energy information 'is
bound to be matched by other ma
tions before long"
In time, other nations will be
able to do what we have done.
When this happens, or when we be-
gin to think that it may have hap
pened, we will all live in a con-
slant state of jitters. That's one Of
the strongest arguments for inter-
national CONTROL" he added.
DR.. Condor said ''it's quite pos
sible, even probable" that other
countries can produce fashionable
material in a very few years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Greer Carson Injured
During Picture Filming

MONTEREY, Calf, April 90
P,- Film Star Greer Carson must
remain hospitalized for several
days and there is a possibility that
she will be unable to resume pic
ture work for several weeks, DR..
Hugh Dormody said today.
The physician added that, when
Miss Carson was knocked from
rocky ledge by wave yesterday,
she received bruises and severe
back sprain which aggravated an
old injury.
The accident occurred during
filming of a motion picture.
The actress was rescued by Vim
cent Sollecito, sardine boat skip
per
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded with
the office of A. B. Rhodes, register
of deeds, yesterday, included:
A, F. Herring to Marjorie r.
Bradford, lot 5-45 Carolina Beach,
about $10,o 900.
J. Earl Sneeden to George -.
Dunsenberg, pit. lot 8, Quens pt'
sub. div, about $1,000
Herbert Bluethenthal to Davio
Gardner, 27 acres, Hermitage est.
Katie G. Allen to Nick Eden' pt'
lots 2 and 1928, city.
L. c.. Kure- to J. W. Hewett' ~
-: J. Ellis Naples to Mary Alice
Naples, lot 22-s7, Sunset PAR Pa1R' Il.
2 B. snipes to c. R. COBB, 10
GIT, northern section oaio'i
Beach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
BIG AIR RESEARCH
PROGRAM IS URGED
Gen. Lemay Calls For De-
velopment Of Atom
Powered Aircraft

WASHINGTON, april 20 -UD-
Mai. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay called
tonight for a billion-dollar research
program to develop atom-powered
aircraft, ships capable of plying
interplanetary space, and robot
missiles carrying atomic warheads
at meteoric speed.
Lemay, deputy chief OF the Ar
my's air staff for research and de-
veloroment, declared that this coun-
try must never again fall behind
any other nation in the utilization
of science for defense and war.
The man whose goth air force
bombers carried atomic destruction
to Hiroshima and Nagasakl envi-
stoned a research center cover
ing 100 square miles with auxili-
ary fields and ranges. The. center
would have all facilities necessary
to atomic, e1ec.ronic, and flight
development.
Lemay did rot suggest site
for the mammoth center, but the
Pacific northwest has been strong
lv recommended in unofficial cir
cles.
Lemay's proposals were disclos-
ed in an official army air force
news release detailing hitherto
confidential plans for the con-
struction Of an air engineerine de-
velopment center for the purpose
of applying the results of research
and invention TO the development
o. air weapons required by the
AAG for the defense Of the ma
tion."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Military Conscription
Assailed By Taylor

WASHINGTON, April 20 -(P-
Senator Taylor (D-Idaho> today
called military conscription lone
of the strongest tides in 'the
flood of totalitarian power which
threatens our freedom
'If we want to remain free men
in a land Of the free," he said IN
a talk prepared for broadcast over
CHS, 1--WE must say no to any fur
ther continuation Of this system
of conscription in America in a
time of peace"
Taylor asserted that Congress is
being pressed to renew the draft
act ION the ground that the war is
not over"
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
Red Cross Chapter
Schedules Election OF
New Officer Slate

The New Hanover County chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
hold its annual-election meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the assembly room of the Tide
Water Power company.
All members Of the executive
committee and the board Of direc-
tors have been asked to be present
as the reading of the annual re-
port will precede the election of
officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

plant. It is marketed commercially
in China and Japan and in some
sections of the United States. Its
fibers are exceedingly strong and
can be spun or woven. Virtually all
the bugs" in raising Ramie in
central Florida have been worked
out, Whitney says, including the
biggest one of all-the development
of decorticating machinery and de-
cumming processes which will
make the fiber ready for the my
riad uses ahead where wearing
quality, almost unbelievable tensile
strength and immunity from mil
dew are all-irnportant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
NEW RECORD

CAN FRANCISCO, April 2U.-tHJ
Pan Americas new constellation
c1inner a land plane, made a new
commercial flight record from
Honolulu when it landed here last
night eight hours and Il minutes
o,,t Of Hawaii. The plane carried 80
Messengers. The previous record
was eight hours and 33 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
ARGENTINA Tc DONATE

BuENOs AIRES, April 2o-P-
Argentines set in motion today ma
tionwide machinery to contribute
food to the hungry Of Europe.
They were. spurred by appeals
If president Truman, Herbert
Hoover and their own President
elect, Col. Juan D. Person.
orders went out closing meat
fish. fowl and fruit markets or
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

DETROIT, April 20-R)-OfM-
cials of the Roman Catholic Arch
diocese of Detroit said today that
Edward Cardinal Mooney. confined
to Providence hospital with minor
heart condition, was showing "con-
siderable improvement"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
"SOCIAL ALARM"

MEXICO CITY, April 20.-P)-
The Supreme Court Of Mexico, in
an opinion handed down here yes
terday, declared that social
alarm is being created as a re-
suit of train wrecks throughout
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21

Sundays. El Laborista. mona.
piece of Peron's Labor sr.il' 19rt
urged that Argentine homes red,s' I's'
flour consumption and roooy' eo~Ce
mended mild rationing Of meat ;lt
eggs, and noodles.