davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

-Four hundred sets of twins assemble
In Grand Rapids for the convention of
the international Twins Association.
Where two of a kind make a full house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

. An abb is something a husband is
silly enough to think his wife believes,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
"listed" articles are invol I've d.
Down payments aud home I'M
provement loans loans for ed
ucational or business purposes and
for medical, dental, hospital and
funeral expenses available for ~
mOnths-see chart.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
62g2g 6Q2gn2mgo{9nNMsssSa1lth s ! \ ssS1lth


io-OFFiCEs--in
DOWNTOWN, 1927 Nstisnsi eank Bldq.
MoodNard ard Cadillac So. CN 1850
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Park Bulldiss.
State AZ 6ris~oid ST CH 77t0
DOWNTOWN. l404 Cratic.
al Russell ca 3os
WEST SIDE. seos Michigan Ave. At
junction. 2nd Floor IA s40o
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson al Conner
t0pp. Hudson Motocsl lE 03s0
Etsr SIDE. seos Van pyks az
HMpsr. 2nd Floor PI 1880
NORTHWEST, soI4 Cd. River at Joy Rd.
Room 204 lover kreses'D rY 5-574i
NoRTHwEsT. 4i2o FsnksIi al liVernois
2oS Campus Blde. uh 3.2525
HIGHLAND PARK, iiO4s wooouard a,
Manchester topp. ford'sJ TO s.ss2O
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy Blds.. 500
Woodward al G. Grand Ave. TO s-062s
"''''' ''" 3oJo on balances =" 500
or less ard olL o. on tina, part Of tn.
E/2 10
unpsid balance over yI0n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
N O w
at Provident
o Lower
Monthly
Payments
Up to Is months to repay
SO to $500 Loans

you KNOW IL always pays to
see a specialist. And IL you need
money, see Provident; and benefit
by the advanta ges Of dealing with
a specialist in making small loans
a company with 80 years Of
experience. II you want to borrow
so TO $500, write, phone or visit
any Proyident office. Here you'll
find a plan to fit your needs.
Loans made on furniture. autos.
signatures and stocks. No inquiries
made of friends or relatives. Serv-
ice is prompt. IL you are tempo
rarily out of work see Provident.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BOATS AND EQUIPMENT

BOAT mpp,!ss cor piete line E1s
Smith marine paints varuish~s Hsnry
" Smith Co. sse E Jefferson
OCTBCAPD motor io-HP johnson
sea Hcrse Al condition. vil Iscri-
zoe foI quick nie ssszrs-Hkniiton
Garage. $50 Seward cor Hamilton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
E-Z TERMS
III Z LNIIO
HARPER
1880 Harper
Open Thurs, Fri. Sat. Till q
MONEY TO LOAN
GET A Sl00 LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up to Is Months to Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for certain purposes stu limited BY
Govt regulations tn shorter periods.
sk for full informa ton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

per no. on that part OF a balance not sS-
oesdins 500. ard 2iass per mo- on that
part OF balance In excess OF $500.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21

been immunized by Board person
mel and in addition, of course, many
thousands have had the protective
measures given them by their FAM
lily physicians. In 1925, the year
before the program began, there
were 204 cases of diphtheria and
80 deaths from the disease in the
state. Parents must not make the
mistake, however, of thinking that
because the death rate from dip
htheria has been markedly reduc-
ed, that their babies are safe with
out immunization. DR.. Cameron
advises that babies be immunized
as soon as possible after they
reach the age of six month, since
babies are especially susceptible to
diphtheria. Only when all young
children have this protection will
diphtheria be conquered in the
state, for it is a dangerous and
catching" disease. If you do not
have a physician, the Well Child
Conference in this area is located
at Smyrna, Commerce Street, and
the next session will be held for
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21

give this protection to their in
fants and again to their children
who are about to enter school.
Persons not having private phy-
sicians may have their children i'm
munized at the Well Child Confer
ence in their area.
Clinics Offer Immunizations
All the State Board of Health's
Well Child Conferences held at 28
different locations in the state Of
fer diphtheria immunization, as
well as smallpox vaccination to
their patients and reports show
that 1880 immunizations were CIV
en- at these clinics during 1914.
Program Begun in 1926
1t was two decades ago, in 1926,
that an intensive diphtheria i'm
munization program was begun in
Delaware by the State Board of
Health and since that time, 122, ,266
infants and young children have
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
WARNING BY
HEALTH BOARD
Urges Diphtheria Prevention
For Babies Against Dang
erOus Disease
OFFER IMMUNIZATIONS

Three deaths from diphtheria and
22 cases of the disease in Delaware
last year prompts DR.. Edwin Cam
eron, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health, to issue
another warning to parents on the
need of having all babies and
young children immunized against
this dangerous and "atching" dis
ease. since they are the ones most
apt to die from it. Diphtheria is,
essentially, a disease of early
childhood and those under the age
of 8 years are most defenseless
against it. The diphtheria germ
grows in the nose and throat and
pours out a powerful toxin or pois-
on into the blood stream. This
poison may attack the heart
muscle and damage it severely or
it may inflame the nerves and
cause type of paralysis.
Immunize Children
Mothers should make it a point
to ask their family hpysician to
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21

colored patients, Tuesday, March
LIST, at 2 to 4 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re-
cent Property Changes

cent Property Changes
G. Harvey Wright, real estate,
has sold for Mr.. Chas. Hastings, 2
bldgs. and ground on DUPONT high
way at Brenford Road to Mr.. Geo.
Latchum of Paoli, Pa; for Mr..
Rush, his 5-acre house and mill
property known as Massey's Mill,
to Mr.. VIM. Kiddows of Philadel-
phia, Pa; for Mr.. Barrow, his
house and ground at Kenton,
known as the Arthurs home, to
Mr.. Rush of near Smyrna; for Mrs.
on Commerce St., to Mr.. Geo. Har-
rington of New Castle; for Mr..
John Anderson his filling station
and home south of Dover, to DR..
Ballard Of New Castle; for Mr.. ].
]. Pendleton, his chicken farm and
bungalow near Kenton to Miss
Margaret Crooks of Odessa; for
MIR. Lester Cramer, his 165-acre
farm near Smyrna to Mr.. Morris
of Dover
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
IN NfEMORIAM

In sad memory of my father, Mr., vii
liam II. Gonce. who passed away two year.
ago February 23rd.
Oh how well / do remember
That sad day when father died,
As l watched his spirit fading,
For / was there by his side.
Saving / must leave you,
Angels voices guide me on:
Pray that we may meet in heaven,
When / am dead and gone.
Often ! do wander to his grave;
Flowers to plant with tender care,
And at the grave of my dear father,
Darkness finds me weeping there.
Looking at the stars above us;
Waiting for the heavenly dawn.
1 know we shall meet in heaven,
Where my father is dead and gone.
Sadly missed by Daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bur
ris. and Grandchildren, Anna May anc
Robert Franklin.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Public Library
Notes

librarian. M1sS Louise LEnney
Hours: Tuesdays. $50 to 8 p. m.
Friday. $50 to 8 p. m.
THE BOOK MARK
Wasteland, 10 Sinclair.
Port of Seven Strangers, Kathleen
Moore Knight.
Plantation Parade, Harnett T.
Kane.
The Ciano Diaries, 1939-1943.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
statesmen WANTED

WANTED = Returned servicemen
and women to sell Rawleigh Pro-
ducts in many available localities
made vacant during the war. We
furnish 200 different products on
credit. Large profits, quick sales.
Write for information how to start
in business on our capital. Raw
leigh's, Dept. DEB-26-231, Chester,
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1886 Indian Motorcycle, good
tires, windshield, extra horns,
lights, saddle bags and buddy seat.
Apply
BAILEY'S ESSO STATION,
Commerce and Boulevard, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES


entertained at dinner Saturday ev-
ening in honor of the birthday of
their son, H. Douglas Spruance, Jr.
of East Orange, N. j., who, with
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown of Wyoming were their
guests.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon A. Pierce
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Robert Harry,
February 3rd, in st. Francis Hos
pital, Trenton, N. j. Lieut.. Pierce,
native of Smyrna, is serving with
the occupation force now in Japan.
Mrs. Lillian Swain spent several
days last week in New York City.
Harold Deakyne, S &c, U. S..
Navy, has arrived from New Or
leans to spend a 20-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne.
Edgar Harrington, who served
in the U. S. Army for three years,
has received an honorable dis
charge at Camp Dix and is now
with Mrs. Harrington in Smyrna.
Petty Officer Earl R. Downes ar
rived by plane in Philadelphia from
San Diego, Califgornia, to receive
his honorable discharge from the
U. S. Navy, February 18th at
Bainbridge. Mr.. Downes was in
the service % months, most of
which was spent in the south Pa
cific area. HIS is the husband of
Dorothy Gardner Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Melvin are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, John S. Jr., at the
Kent General Hospital Saturday,
February 10th. Mrs. Melvin is the
former Ethel Marie Leager.
Miss Elizabeth McPhail of Lans-
downe, Pa, spent the weekend
with Miss Nellie Wallace and Mrs.
Herman Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter David were
guests over Sunday of Mrs. David's
mother, Mrs. A. Jefferson Stats,
and Mrs. Galen Jordin at Forest
Brook Glen, near Wilmington.
Lieut.. Henry Lower, U. S. Army
has received his discharge and is
now with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Lower. Lieut.. Lower
was with the E. T. o. in Europe
for 18 months.
Mr.. William Owens of Whining
ton, has been a guest of his BROTH
er, Charles A. Owens, Jr., and fam
lily the past week.
Mrs. Grace Lawrence of Mar
berth, Pa. will arrive Monday to
spend the week with Miss Laura
Brown and Miss Mabel Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shapley
were guests over the weekend of
Mrs. Alma C. Thomas of Philadel-
phia. They will spend this week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bus
selmier at Falls Church, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Russell is one of
five Drexel students recently elect
ed to Alpha Psi Omega, honorary
dramatic fraternity. Miss Russell
is senior in the college of Home
Economics.
Smyrna times., 1946-02-21
Live Stock

Buckskln horse, will be 8 years
old March 1st.
Sorrel horse coming 8 years old,
Black mare, 4 years old.
Gray mare, years old.
20 Head of DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of IA Holstein and
Guernseys from 2 to Z years of
age, registered Ayrshire, reg
istered Holstein and pure-breds
not registered. Most of them fresh
now, some will be fresh by day of
sale. A 2-year-old milking short
horn heifers, yearling, 1 register
ed Holstein bull, 2 years old. These
cows are T. B. tested and an ac-
credited herd. This is a good pro-
ducing herd.
HOGS-2 brood sows bred to
farrow in April, Is shoats from go
to 100 pounds.
Farming Implements
New Idea manure spreader, in
good shape; Ned Idea wagon with
fiat rack, like new; New Idea hay
loader, in good shape; Mccormick
Deering side delivery rake, in good
condition; Mccormick = Deering
binder, 8-ft. cut, Ontario 12-spout
disc drill, in good shape; 2 riding
cultivators, 1 Mccormick, 1 John
Deere; 83 Oliver riding plow, John
Deere walking plow, Wards disc
harrow, IL 18-in. disc, like new;
Oliver corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, 3-section spring-tooth
harrow, 3-section spike-tooth har-
row, Oliver mower, in good shape;
dump corn cutter, cultipacker, set
of Fairbanks scales, grain fan,
wheelbarrow, some tomato baskets,
corn shelter, heavy set of harness,
sets Army harness, collars, brid-
les, shovels and fork, single and
double trees, 3 good log chains,
about $50 sawed White Oak posts,
barrel of creosote, barrel of roof
coating.
Dairy Equipment
4-can ice box, 10 milk cans, 8
buckets, 2 strainers, 2 milk stools,
milk cart, cream separator and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Corn by the bushel, oats by the
bushel.
100 bales of Lespedeza hay, some
loose clover and timothy hay; also
some ensilage feed, corn fodder by
the bundle.
Household Goods
Kitchen range, iron kettle and
poker, lard press and grinder, meat
table.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
w. A. BYLER and
DAVID w. BYLER, Owners.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer.
Lunch stand on grounds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09
DURHAM BANK NOW
$4,000, 900 INSTITUTION

DURHAM, n. c., May 9 (ANP)
The Mechanics and Farmers Bank
of Durham has passed the five mil
lion dollar mark in resources. A
member of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, its deposits
along equal S4,840,781.00. 1t has
1858, ,664.50 invested in govern
ment bonds.
A particularly liquid institution,
it is proving of great service in
financing sound business ventures
and home buyer of the area. Off
GERS include C. C. Spaulding, presi-
dent; J. H. Wheeler, vice-president
and cashier; Edward r. Merrick,
Clyde Donnell, G. w. Cox, vice
presidents; L. E. McCauley, j. r..
Strickland, vice-presidents, Raleigh
branch; J. ]. SAMSON, Jr., D. H.
Keck, assistant cashiers; T. D. Par
ham, trust officer; J. G. Scar
borough, Jr.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09

my review with those of the critics
who make or break these stage pro-
ductions :. Quite a bit of Lees per-
sonal fortune is wrapped up in this
play which had it's premiere in De-
troit; the great singer and actress
Abbbie Mitchell is in the cast in ad-
dition to Will Geer, Ernestine Bar
rier, Perry Wilson, Hilda Vaughn,
Bob Simon, Philip Clarke and
Canada Lee :.
Billy Daniels, singing for past 10
days at Jacks Music Room, 138th'
ST., and 7th Ave., has had the taffy-
complexioned bobby-soxers swoon-
ing all over the place much after the
same fashion as Frank Sinatra has
the ofay-pinks wherever he hangs
his kelly >. When Herb McKenley,
colored quarter-mile wonder (sen-
sation Of the recent Penn relays)
comes to New York this summer for
a we'll earned vacation, he will be
the guest of Club Baron.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09
SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGES
GRANTED 801 ADDITIONAL
HOUSING UNITS

ATLANTA, May 9 (ANP)-To
help take care Of the thousands of
veterans crowding their doors, 10
Negro colleges in the southeast
have been given 801 additional
housing units from the govern
ment's stockpile of prefabricated
colleges, dormitories and barracks
put up during the war around of de-
fense centers and on military posts.
Tuskegee will receive 203 units /;
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at Orangeburg, 115; Green's
boro A. and T., SO, and Florida A.
and NJ. at Tallahassee, 90.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09
NIGHTLIFE IN NEW YORK
(Cootio,,ad from, pora ~

CONTINUED from Page y
page of the Colorete section of the
aforementioned newspaper, recant-
ing highlights of his picturesque
life from boyhood to his 68th
Thought he was 70) birthday.
Canada Lees pet venture, "On
Whitman Avenue" the play writ
ten by Maxine Wood, opens May 3,
at New York's Cort theater and my
fingers will be crossed until match
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09
SWEDI5H-NIGERIAh YOUTH
BEGIN GOOD NEI6HB0R MOVE

LAGOS, Nigeria, May 9 (ANP)
With a wholesale spontaneity,
the heritage of youth, Nigerian
children have responded enthusias-
tically to Sweden's request for "pen
pals" in this section. The idea, re-
ported in Nigerian newspapers
around Thanksgiving time, imme-
diately became popular, and to date
it is reported that more than 700
Nigerian children have started up
correspondence with Swedish chill
dren.
One Nigerian newspaper COM
ments: "If from the start, children
of the world had been made to ap-
preciate each others mode of liv-
ing and reasoning, we are con-
vinced that there would have been
less confusion in that international
relations than at present. We see in
recent Swedish-Nigerian move an
avenue to that desired understand
ing so necessary for good neighbor-
hood"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09

SAN ANTONIO" the PALACE Theatre for
only next Sunday and Monday This picture will hold you SPELL
bound during the entire minutes it the for ERRo
FLYNN ouPerforms all Of his former pictures in This TEcHN
COLOR masterpiece And ALEXIS SMITH, with whom he falls
again vision Don't forget: Sunday
Mondov onIv.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-09
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
/ will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbsin Stop Phi. NE 1888
Fomsus Gifted Life Reader
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
MCNARNEY
FROM PAGE ONE

he supported La Guardia's view
that UNRRA was not being used
as an "%espionage umbrella" for
russian secret agents in the
american zone, saying 1--WE know
OF very lew cases of agents of any
type who operated under the cloak
of UNRRA."
or these, only one has been
positively identified as an NKVD
(Russlan police) agent" he said.
Woman Agent
This agent, he added, was a wom-
an who was being sent back to
the Soviet zone Wednesday.
Meanwhile Meyer Cohen took
over as acting UNRRA director of
displaced persons activities. sue
ceeding British 1t. Gen. Sir Frede-
rick Morgan.
Cohen SAID he was consolidating
the displaced persons operation"
and officials in his headquarters
at Arolsen said this meant UNRRA
would eliminate unnecessary
functions as a step looking for
ward to the time when UNRRA
ends"
One spokesman said an Army
UNRRA plan to encourage repat-
ration of Polish displaced persons
by providing them with go to 80
days rations would start soon. It
is a matter, he said, of logistics,
for 'the Army has to get the food
here"
McNarney spoke at a news con-
ference soon after La Guardia left
by plane for Warsaw and Russia.
The two dined together last night,
but McNarney said UNRRA affairs
were not discussed.
To Clear Atmosphere
The general said he issued his
statement to "clarify the entire
situation because of ''stories at
lacking the integrity and good faith
of the U. S. military forces in Ger
many which have recently come
out of the UNRRA council meeting
in Geneva"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
Mildred McGir
Makes Amen

away from the target as we listen
ed to the radio broadcasts off and
on throughout the day and heard
a little of what happened.
we were happy to learn that the
Nevada and the good old Saratoga
were still afloat. Somehow they
seemed to symbolic the Navy, and
hat it would take more than an
atomic bomb to destroy us.
Our ship returned about sunset
to Bikini. We were fortunate as
they routed us by the target ships
a fairly close range. There had
and we we're able to see them at
been numerous fires started on a
great many ships and some were
still burning.
The beautiful orange paint job
they had given the Nevada, so she
would stand out among all the drab
grey OF the others marked for de-
structlon, was now black and ugly
on most of her starboard side.
The carrier Independence was
pretty hard hit, her supe%rstructure
Was completely destroyed. While
many of the others were twisted
and distorted.
The next day we watched the
Japanese cruiser 'Sakawa' turn
her nose into the air and finally
slide into the waters of Bikini
lagoon. which will be her final
resting place. So the unleashed
power of the atomic bomb took
it's toll. We saw the German
cruiser Prince Eugen'. It is a
beautiful ship. She is equipped
like many of u luxury liners.
There wasn't anything on the
island where we were stationed but
a large tent they called The Club.
No one could 60 ashore until 3 o.
m. and the island had to be va
Gated at 5 p. M. We were allowed
to go swimming at certain times
and the water was grand, but the
coral was tre%acherous, eve while
beautiful.
"A group of us took a boat ride
Sunday, July 7 to a point about u
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

mington businessmen who shortly
after purchasing the paper moved
it to quarters fitted up for that
purpose in the Orion building.
1t remained in the Orion building
until 1914 and then moved into its
new home on Chestnut street, the
place occupied by the James Book
store.
THE block bounded by Front,
Market, Water, and Princess
streets was split up by two main
alleys running from Market to
Princess street and from Front to
Water street, and the old Custom
House stood on the corner of the
alley at Water street.
1T has been 81 years since I was
at my old stamping grounds in
Wilmington, and of course many
changes have taken place there
since then.
Respectfully, w. A.. Wilson"
PORT CITY EXCEPTION - Not
only are we grateful to Mr.. Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

miles distant to the island of Amen.
The geological structure was
naturally beautiful, and then some.
But we added to it's future history
by being the first women, white or
otherwise, to land on it's shores.
We had a perfect day, but return
ed to the ship very tired, and
closely resembling a boiled lobster.
II have met some characters on
this trip such as, scientists, artists,
civilians of one kind or another,
and those that has just come for
the ride.
"On July "a we left Bikini for
the last time. The sunset was
beautiful with all the ships, palm
trees and the island as a silloutte.
The next morning the second
bomb was set off. There was very
little built up for this one, which
was probably just as well, because
we were excited enough without
it. They had some ideas about
what was going to happen in the
first one, but this time it was any,
ones guess.
The ship that set the bomb off
just off to our starboard a short
distance. Suddenly a giagantic
wave started to rise from the sea.
l suppose it was a combination of
smoke and water, but even at our
distance, which was about fifteen
miles, it appeared to resemble
Niagra Falls.
1T rose from the ocean and roll
ed over and looked for all the
world like it would come straight
toward us at a terrific rate of
speed. Several seconds later the
explosion was heard and we felt
the ~viberation.
I'VE never returned to the la
COON, but sailed around for a
couple of days, and finally head
ed for the good old U. S. A.
However, we did 60 close
enough to see the ships and the
island, but we're unable to tell
much about the damage.
THE Golden Gate bridge will
sure look good to me, because that
means I will be heading toward
North Carolina and home.
"Bikini is only ten degrees from
the Equator, so we will welcome
some good old Frisco weather,
which is always cool. 1 forgot to
mention that we spent two DAYS
at Pearl Harbor and I managed
to get ashore once and this time
because we were loaded with
patients. We have been very busy,
but time has passed fast. I didn't
ever dream of having thirteen
months sea duty. I sure am ready
for shore duty now, if you please.
1T has been a grand experience
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

for locating the site Of the true
temple we are also amazed.
We find ourself wondering how IN
the world he remembered all that
information about Wilmington
after an absence Of 81 years.
1t is especially amazing when
you learn that he did all this re-
membering down in Orlando, Fla.
We have always heard that once
a person got trapped in Florida
he promptly forgot entirely all
memories of his former home.
Mr.. Wilson, however, seem to
be the exception. Despite all the
wonders of the self-styled wonder
full Florida state, it appears that
North Carolina and the old Port
City in particular still hold first
place in his heart.
Our thanks to you, Mr.. Wilson,
and u congratulations for your
superb taste.