davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers recorded
with the Register of Deeds, Mon
day, included the following:
j. E. Sellers to J. M. Saunders,
Pte farm AZ, inter Park Garden.
Louis B. Orrell to Kathlyn N
Black, lot 10, Country Club Pines.
j. E. Ellers 10 c. A. Jurgensen,
PIT. farm AZ, Winter Park Gar
dens.
Henry L. Taylor to D. A. Garde.
ner, lot 1917, Carolina Heights.
c. c. Grissoin } j. C. Grissoin,
lot II Carolina Place.
It. S. Jacobs to Mrs. Frances
Lewis, 2 tracts part block, II Sum
mers Hill, City.
Martha M. Bennett to Nathan
F Stanley, lot 81, Chestnut Heights
Lynn A. Batson to J. W. Batson
lot 10, auditorium tract, Island
Harbor.
y. Taylor and Goldie Haywood tt
SANDY Daniels, lots 8 and 4-55
City.
Cornelius Thomas to Edward
Rivenbark, 1915, Sunset Park.
Dock Shaw to William M. Hill,
lot &c, Pinehurst.
E. Elizabeth King to Louis D.
Quinn, lot 1910 and 18A-10A, Car.
DINA Beach, north section.
Home Real Estate to H. w
Brinker, lot 1 and 2-86, Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
THREE PERSONS HURT
SLIGHTLY In CRASH
OF TWO CARS HERE

Mike Patellis. proprietor of the
Famous Grill, was involved in a
motor crash Monday as he was
turning into the club parking space.
Patellis collided head on with a
northward car when he was swing
ing off Third street to his drive
way. Mrs. John W. Wright, Sunset
Park, driving the other car, suffered
|lacerations of the face. With her in
the car was Allen Wright, her eight
year old son, who lost tooth and
receive possible jaw fracture.
The Wrights's were admitted to
James Walker Memorial hospital,
where their condition is reported
favorable. Patellis, after being
treated for lacerated knees was re-
leased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
CORDELL HULL CALLS
FOR COOPERATION IN
PEACE PRESERVATION

WASHINGTON, March 11.-(P-
Former Secretary of State CordeI
Hull, noting a current spirit Of
lmpatience" in the world, appealed
Monday for cooperation among ma.
tons as the only means of pre-.
serving the peace.
In a prepared statement, Hull
said that success of the United Ma.
tons depends on a spirit of co.
operation which "rests fundament.
ally upon the attitude of each Of
the Individual nations in the WORLD
community"
There can be no place in that
There can be no place in that
community for a suspicious and
mistrusting attitude" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Scott s Make Fan1iLyRite
OfJoini1g Up With Many

Belonging to the U. S. Navy
is a family affair, with the boys
of William Porter Scott, resident
of Rocky Point.
They have all, joined the Navy
all six of them, through the local
recruiting office, and what's more
there's one left at home, still rarin'
to go, according to Cos J. G. Para
disc, local Navy recruiting officer.
Two Serving
Two of the boys are still in the
Navy, after serving their country
throughout the war. They are:
Thurman who is serving now on
the destroyer USS Craven, and
Porter, stationed at the Naval Base
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
There was Harold, who served
with the Naval Anphibious forces
in the Pacific theatre, during the
war. Arcade was aboard a Navy
LIST Number S., and helped take
the fighting Marines ashore in sew
eral major Pacific battles.
Light Injuries
Blondy, is now recuperating from
what the father termed Tight in
juries." He is in the U. S. Naval
hospital, San Francisco, Cal, after
being stationed at Pearl Harbor
throughout the war.
Finally there is David, who en-
listed through the local offices
yesterday.
When David came in to enlist
he was accompanied by his father.
Always Ready
''Here is my sixth boy, to join
the Navy" father william told re.
cruiter Paradise, land if you need
and want more help, I'm always
ready, and willing
Father William, who if accepted
by the Navy, would bring the tota.
up to seven from one family, tt
Fight in one war, with the Navy, i:
something over 81 years q age
however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
|S0VIETS AGAIN
HIT CHURCHILL
Moscow Radio Berates
Former Prime Minister
Over Greek Elections

LONDON, Mar. II. - R) - The
Moscow radio, bringing the name
Of Winston Churchill into a discus
sion On Greece, asserted Monday
night that 'the forces of reaction
for which Churchill has made him.
self spokesman" want "to i'm
pose wherever they can an I'm.
democratic regime of oppression
and corruption
Making accusations against the
former British prime minister for
the second time in "a hours, the
radio said that such reactionary
forces want to create intrigue
and provocation against the peace
and security of the world"
Foreign Patronage"
The Soviet commentator charged
that the Greek elections were be.
ing rushed under foreign patron
age" in order to stifle "a really
free expression Of the people
WILL" and that this demonstrated
what 1.-The forces of reaction seek
to achieve.
1T is very obvious,' the com.
mentator said, chow little truth
there is in Churchill's recent state.
ment that only in Greece under
the supervision of the British,
American and French, are the
people able to decide their fate
at the polls.
Actually the people of Greece
have been denied the most ele-
mentary requirements of democ
racy. x x x They are fighting
; against a reactionary Fascist die
tatorship."
Against Postponement
Leftists elements in Greece have
asked for postponement of the
scheduled March 81 elections. Sun
day British Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin in a note to the
CIR e e k government counsellee
against any postponement.
The Moscow commentators sale
the Greek government was de
termined to hold the elections or
the scheduled date ''on instruc
tons from London"
Earlier the Moscow radio broad
cast the texts of an attack by the
Communist newspaper Pravada or
Churchill because of his Missouri
speech calling for a virtual United
States-British military alliance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
CONSUMER GOODS
WILL FLOW SOON
Chester Bowles Promises
TheyWill Not Be Checked
ByPrice Disputes

WASHINGTON, March 11-Re
Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles
promised Monday that the flow of
consumer goods the public is wait
ing for will not be choked off by
price disputes.
He pledged this at news con.
ference as House and Senate
conference committee voted to re-
store OPA and Civilian Production
administration funds which Bowles
mad termed essential for success
OF the sterilization program. The
Senate previously had cut appro-
priations for these agencies in aalf
Very Determined
Il am very determined" Bowles
told reporters, ito get prices out
of the way of production. :"
But at the same time he termed
Iallaclous" various statements
mat price control is impeding the
output OF goods. He said that every
squak we receive on this matter
VIII De investigated, and that re.
lief will be forthcoming whenever
it is warranted.
To Hold Bulge
Bowles reiterated that he ex.
poets no general increase in prices
as result of the new wage-price
policy. He said there probably will
be some increases for so-called re.
conversion products-those off the
market during the war such as
automobiles, washing machines and
refrigerators-but that the bulge
can be confined pretty well to that
part of the price line.
Bowles said he thought on the
whole the public is going to be
surprised at the limited number of
price increases" required under
the new policy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
$4,000
FROM PAGE ONE

in their meeting yesterday the
commissioners also:
Refer Petition
Voted to refer a petition from
Seagate residents, asking that Sea-
gates streets be paved, to the
State Highway commission.
Agreed to refer a request that
the Middle Sound road be widened
to the Highway commission.
Received monthly reports from
the Associated Charities and the
State Board of Welfare, and tax
reports from County Auditor J. A
Orrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
HOSTESSES TO SEND
BOXES OF CLOTHING
TO HOLLAND TODAY

About so boxes filled with cloth
ing and foodstuffs, will be SHIPPED
to needy Dutch families today,
from Wilmington.
The boxes which have been in
process of preparation, at the Sec
ond and Orange USO, for the past
two weeks were completed and
made ready for mailing last night,
Miss Maria Davis. junior hostess
in charge of the project announced.
Miss Davis. said the girls are
planning other projects along these
lines, in the near future, as they
have found great amount Of
pleasure from the present project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
nam HEAD HITS
TRUMAN POLICY
Wason Declares President
Has Adopted Economic
Program OF Clio

DETROIT, Mar. II. - R - The
president of the National Associ.
alton of Manufacturers declared
Monday that the Truman admin
istration, having no economic
platform of it's own, adopts the
economic platform of the co in
exchange for CLIO support"
Robert R. Wason made the
charges, before a luncheon meet.
ing OF the Economic club of De,
troit. He named the CLIO as the
parent" of the Administration
new wage-price policy and said
it was "organizing the next crisis
ProIongs Shortages
He asserted that the Admins.
tration's actions "are creating and
prolonging shortages of labor
goods and openly or secretly rails
ing their prices"
Referring to the OPA, Wasor
said that ''it is profit that gears
our whole economy. Therefore il
is the motive power of the econo.
my that OPA would destroy. The
OPA attack on profit is inprac
teal and irresponsible"
Praises USS and GIN
He praised United States Stee
and General Motors for theil
strikes in defense of 1.-The RICH
to earn a profit
Wason had this remedy for the
immediate wave of strikes:
1.-The government should resume
its traditional, impartial role anc
should quit granting concessions
to unions in anticipation of votes
Unions will not so freely indulge
in irresponsible actions if they
know the government will not bal.
them out
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Milk Situation Probed

WASHINGTON, March 11-(Py-
An OPA representative is investi.
eating the Asheville, milk situation
an official OF the agency said Mon
day.
This spokesman said he under.
stood milk wholesalers have threat.
ened to withdraw from the Ashe.
vile market because surrounding
areas have higher ceiling price
on fluid milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Southern Manager to Retire

CHARLOTTE, March 11-P-G.
w. Adams, general manager of the
Southern Railways eastern lines,
announced here Monday that W. H.
Debutts, superintendent of the
Washington division, would be re-
tired March Is at his own request.
He will be succeeded by K. C..
Carter, Jr., now superintendent Of
the Southern system at Richmond,
who will make his headquarters
at Alexandria as has Debutts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
DRASTIC" ORDER
ON HOUSING DUE
Forthcoming Wyatt Direct
i've To Curb Commercial
Building, Insiders Say

WASHINGTON, March 11-P)-
A ''drastic'' order curling COM
mercial construction in favor of
houses took shape Monday along
with a Senate move to restore the
subsidy and other features of the
housing bill which the administra-
ton seeks.
Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt said the order will be issued
Sin a matter of days" Other Of
ficials reported it will hold up
thousands of non-essential factories
and business buildings now on blue.
prints and will require persons
seeking to erect amusement facih-
ties to show they are needed.
The officials who gave these de-.
tails with the understanding that
their names not be used described
the forthcoming order as "dra site
and far-reaching.'' They added that
more than $50,OOO,OO0 week in
labor and material is going into
non-essential building and the new
restrictions have got to be slapped
on quickly
Wyatt promised a "practicap'
application of the regulation at a
luncheon of construction mana ge-
ment and labor. He explained for
instance, that construction of some
factories will be permitted if thew
would furnish needed employment
or II they would turn out essential
goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
FURTWAENGLER INQUIRIES

BERLIN, March 11-P)-An off.
Ger at the information control sec
ton of the American Military Gov.
eminent said Monday Conductor
VII I'm Furtwaengler, who ar
rived Sunday from Vienna, had
made inquiry Monday afternoon
on how to appeal the ban on his
activities under the four-power
directives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
MORE ABOUT
MUKDEN
FROM PAGE ONE

Other Communists were reported
concentrating in Jehol province,
with 10000 at Chihfeng alone.
Chinese government and Com
munist representatives in Chung
king agreed to place Soviet-evacu-
ated areas of Manchuria under
control of the Americana Chinese
Truce commission, and Chinese
quarters expressed doubt that the
Communists could gain the upper
hand in Mukden even if they were
attempting it seriously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Fall in Fire Fatal

WILSON, March 11-(P)-Lin-
wood Dennis Proctor, 80, died
at hospital here Sunday night
OF burns suffered several hours
before when he left his sick bed
and fell into an open fireplace.
The tragedy took place at his
home in the Gardeners town.
ship section,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
.ccr1uEs DUTIES

~ cuFRRY POINT, Mar. IL
~ ~ Nancy M. Roberts has
c canned new duties here as
s sssrnomanding officer of the
s eUrn Marines on duty at
% W.. Marine air station. She
lnl scaeds Maj. Julia Hamblet,
s s,.So recently returned to civ
ilian life. ,,,.o fo, d,,+z,
:. 'l INV, 1913, Captain Roberts
H. III, Sc seen Cherry Points WR
n ls',,nJement grow until it num-
s .o thousands of women
s srsiting assignment to other
=. ,r' stations. About 40 per
cent Of all the Marine women
we're vrr assigned to aviation. and
. % air station served as the
clearing ,Iss in center for them.
With the transfer here last
week Of about 50 women Ma
r m from Quantico, Captain
1l command Of 760 here
incIudes all the WR's remain
ins in East Coast aviation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
STILWELL FOR DRAF-

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
P)-Gen, Joseph W. Stilwell, Mon
day, advocated real universal
military training for the youth
of peace time America. "By this,
I don't mean some soft substitute, -
added Vinegar joe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Names Committee

Names Committee
RALEIGH, March II. (P;-Gov-
ernOr Cherry Monday appoint
ed a committee to represent
the University of North Caro-
lima at conferences with Green's
boro interests about the pro-
posed closing of section of
Walker avenue in Greensboro
for an expansion of the
Woman's College of the Uni
versity.
The appointees were Chan
cellor w. C. jackson of the
Woman's College, w. d. Car
michael, comptroller of the
university, and John Clark of
Greensboro, a unive rsity
trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
MINISTER'S TO HANG

LONDON, March 11-(P)- The
Budapest radio said Monday night
that Ferenc Szalasi, prime minister
of Hmgary's pro-Nazi wartime
government, and three of his minis
tiers would be hanged Tuesday Tor
war crimes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
DISTRICT AGENT

NEW BERN, Mar. 11.-Ru-
rert F. Allen, who recently
rrssigned as secretary-treas-
nrer of the New Bern Produc-
finn Credit association after IL
wears in the office, has been
ssnnoipted district agent of the
Aetna Life Insurance company
of Hartford, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
New Police Chief

New Police Chief
ASHEBORO, March II - (F -
Clarence j. Lovett, major on terrni.
nal leave from duties with the
Army, Monday assumed duties az
chief of the Asheboro police depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Tar Heel
News Briefs
Four Over Top

ATLANTA, March 11-RH
Four North Carolina chapter
have gone over-the-top in the
1916 American Red Cross fund
campaign, area Manager John
c. Wilson announced Monday.
They are: Reidsville, Rober-
son, Pitt and Morehead City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
$4,000 BONDS BURNED

BAYBORO, Mar. 11.-Pam-
leo county commissioners re-
Gently burned $4,000 of the
county's bonds which had been
retired. A total of about $780,
ono of the county's outstanding
lords have been retired dur
ing the past several years,
leaving the county indebted
ness at about 100000 now, re-
ports C. D. Fentress, county
commission chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

war II veteran, has been elect
ca commander of Dixon-Con.
o s post of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. He will sue
eeed W. M. Pugh in April
Cecil Harrison was NAMED
senior vice commander: James
W. Whltcomb, junior vice com
!mander; Floyd Sykes, quar-
termaster; w. B. R. Guion, adj
Vocate; DR.. Raymond Pollock.
surgeon; and North Gaskins,
chaplain. Trustees are j. B.
Mulllneaux, Chickery Salem
and Mr.. Pugh. All except
DoWdy and Harrison are vet
Grams of World War I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

RaccoorS always wash their
food in water before eating it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
AIR SERVICE DEFERRED

NEW BERN, Mar. 11.-Be-
cause of the inability of the
manufacturers to deliver nee
essary radio components as
soon as had been expected, the
beginning of air mail and pas
senger service at the CITY,
county airport has again been
deferred, Mayor l.. c. Law
renee has been notified by
John l.. Morris, of the Nation
al Airlines company. The date
now set for inauguration of the
service is March 20. Special
ceremonies are being planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12
Southeastern North Carolina
X X X
NEWS TIDBITS

BLADEN = BRUNSWICK = COLUMBUS CRAVEN 4
nIpIN - ONSL0W - FENDER - robson 49, saMpcon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-12

ELECTED COMMANDER
NEW BERN, Mar. 11.-Wil-
liam F. Dowdy, Jr., World
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Tie-|n Liquor Sale
Probers Accuse "a
DC. Wholesale Firms

Criminal prosecution leading te
possible suspension or revocation o1
permits held by IA Washington
wholesale liquor dealers may re.
suit from an investigation bv the
Alcohol Tax Unit of tie-in sales, il
was announced today.
Robert E. Tuttle, supervisor O:
the fifth district of the Treasury's
Alcohol Tax Unit in Baltimore
said his Office had the names OF sc
wholesale stores, practically all cl
them doing business in Washington
and Baltimore, and that in due
course they would probably be
cited to show cause why their per.
mits should not be suspended or re-
voked." Subsequently. he said, his
Office will make recommendations
as to criminal prosecution.
Tie-in sales were described as q
method of forcing the buyer tc
purchase comparatively undesirable
items to get desirable ones.
Mr.. Tuttle said the investigation
which began last December. has
been completed in the Fifth District
comprising Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina and the
District. All but approximately
4 per cent of the violations occurred
in Baltimore and Washington, he
said.
Stewart Berkshire, deputy COM
missioner of internal revenue in
charge of ATU, said the Washing
ton Office knew little about the in
vestigation except that it had been
going on throughout the Nation
He said no action would be taken
against wholesalers until the ma
tional investigation is completed.
Mr.. Tuttle refused to identify the
firms, but said millions of dollars
in illegal transactions were involved
The investigation was started, he
said, after numerous complaints
from retailers that they were being
forced to buy unwanted wines and
other items in order to get we'll
known brands of whiskies.
j. Grahame Walker, chief enforce
ment attorney for the District OPA
said his Office has working agree
ment" with the Alcohol Tax Unit
and that under it the latter would
take the lead in the action. Sales
of the tie-in type also break OPA
regulations which provide for year
in jail or $1,000 fine for violators
Evening star., 1946-04-25
VA Reports Insurance
Reinstatement Jumps

AS result of moves by the Vet
Grams Administration to induce ex-
servicemen to retain their insurance,
Washington veterans reinstated pol
icies valued at S690,000 during the
first Is days of this month, Samuel
H. Parkins, newly named insurance
officer for the VA regional office
here, said today.
Although no figures for previous
periods were available, a "consid-
cradle upsurge" was credited by Mr.
Parkins to liberalization regulations
recently announced after VA officials
expressed concern over the large
numbers of policies being dropped.
Under the new regulations, which
will be in effect until next year, vet
Grams may reinstate lapsed policies
without physical examinations by
submitting signed statements that
their health is as good as it was
when the policies lapsed, and by
paying two monthly premiums.
During the 15-day period, only
Sl23,000 in insurance was dropped
by veterans advised at the regional
office, Mr.. Parkins said.
Veterans here also converted GI
insurance valued at $325 900 to other
forms of coverage, which include
20-pay, 30-pay and life policy plans,
and retained their term policies VAL
ued at $432 900 during the period, it
was said.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Bor Association Delays
Luncheon Until Nav 9

Because Of the funeral Of Chief
Justice Stone, the luncheon of the
Federal Bar Association, scheduled
for today at the Willard Hotel, has
been postponed until May 9.
Assistant Secretary of State Clay
ton, slated to speak today on the
British loan, will address the de-
ferred session.
Robert H. Shields, Department OF
Agriculture attorney and national
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Boys Club of Washington. He be-
came associated with Boys Clubs in
1920 when he was director of the
physical department in Mount Yer
non, N. Y. 1t was in this capacity
that he came to the Central Branch
here in 1880.
Since 1912 he has been assistant
club director and director of clubs
and classes at the Eastern Branch.
The growth of this department,
which includes the art department,
woodwork shop, print shop, school of
music and school of dancing, is
largely credited by officials to Mr..
MaScaro'S efforts.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
A. f. Mascara 10 Receive
Award for Boys Club Work

August E. Mascara, prominent in
Boys Club work here, will be pre-
sented with an award in recognition
of his rs years service in the field
at the annual Boys Clubs-of Ameri-
ca convention, to be held from next
Monday to Thursday in New York
City.
Mr.. Mascara is director of clubs
and classes and assistant club direc-
tor at the Eastern Branch of the
Evening star., 1946-04-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Alb
Az,

president of the association, will
present past president keys to At
torney General Clark and Miss Mar
guerite RaWalt.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

The cash value of Series E Savings
Bonds increases each six months
after the first year. In ten years you
get four dollars back for every three
invested.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Pinch 1t once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-29
REPUBLICANS GIVE POWELL
Setback IN PRIMARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (ANP)-|
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
was defeated by Grant Reynolds
for Republican nomination for con-
gress in the 22nd congressional dis
trict, but was nominated for the
office by the Democratic party.
Reynolds tailed 2,168 COP votes to
Powell's 1893. His Democratic
party triumph over Harold E. Sim
melkjaer was by 7,643 to 600 votes.
An American Labor party nomi-
nee, Powell went down with Rep.
Marcantonio's group is one of the
worst political defeats the ALP has
ever suffered. Realizing that bit
ter battle is ahead for his party,
the fiery Italian congressman told
200 party members that 1--WE accept
the challenge of reactionary Re-
publicans and Democrats in name
only"
''Never before have reaction
aries, fascists, money and power un-
loosed such vilification against one
candidate" he said.
Castigating his opposition as
"venomous" and degenerate" he
called for united effort "on the part
of the people, Negro, White, Catho-
lie, Jew and Protestant" assuring
them that "the power of the Bilbos