davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-07
Til tisice let starry chram
ohieyen " EgYpte.

Chram egyptskeho boha Tho
ia, O nemz Sc mysl1, re byl wy
staven pred trent tisfci Lefty kra-
lem Ramesesem II. a pouzfvan
v dobe rlmskeho cisare Nerona,
byl objeven We vykopavkach
go mil ma Jill cd Kahiry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-07
Obcane Kladska zadaji pfipo.
jeni k ceskoslovensku.

Praha (CTK) = Delegace
ceskych obcann z Kladska ode
vzdala presidentu republiky DIR.
Edvardu Benesovi memoran-
dunn, We kterem sc prosi, ably IL
zeml Kladska bylo pfipojeno
do rance CeskOslOvenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-07

R0buro;I Couno1
Porhnra 2SrpbsL5
RndoInh ctaom
Thonas &c., zsmoetn5
VIM Nathan Mason
Konnoth pholna
Mrs A 7 Rlahn+
MIC M H;lmenan
Eveivn Ranna
Aio;S Vino
Anno co,,Lnn
Franceo Sarno
,Josafa Vikonkal
Rohumil Kreici
Mrs. 7. st9pan
Paul Peters
.Josie MAYA
Marie Pfaff
Mr., E. Mrs. Otto Hershel
Mr.. Jerry sveida
Mr.. ,Jecelfn
Mr.. E. Mrs Frank Elsnic
Mr. r Mrs. Albert safranek
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Pazdera
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Svrcek
MI. & Mrs. George Belbot
Mr.. Frank Cerveny
Mr.. w Mrs. D. Zelenka
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Dayhoff
Mr.. Mike Chyle
Jaroslav smejkal
Frantisek Koran
Antonio Koran
John GaSparovic
Miss Marie Jindra
John Kolaf1k
Mr.. Click
John Duhan
Josef Kolar
Isaac Fernheimer
Nejmenovany II
Rose Miller
Grace Bowen
d. c. Bowen
Mr.. Hall
Antonio Nenadal
Mrs. Anna Henry
Mrs. Antoine Pavlovsky
Mrs. Marie DunaJa
Delnlcky Amerlcky Sokol
K uctenl pamatky sok.k. kalase
Frank Zaoralek
herman ). ChyDa
Edward A. Chyba
Frank Pillar
Mrs. c. Earl Ott
Mrs. JOS. Pillar
Mrs. O'Neill
Mrs. Barbora Hacker
Martin Hacker
Evening star., 1946-01-24


counted the same as other days.
Arvell puckett, 80, 2o2 Warren st. ne.
and Eunice jackson, 20, 1242 9th st
john w. Lauter, %. 5000 Dalecarlia pl
John R. Leggett, "A, Chicago, and Noni
and cs ss R 4SSs g. ssis dsGsaa h sss s.
ne, and Shirley e. White. 10. 5oos
Joseph sgs IL s. Adkins. M q, and Oracle L
junior Miller. &c, 1915 CoIcoran st. ne.
and m Verda R. Dillon. 22. Pennington
Mary Z. Wiiver. -. els Gaiiatin 5s1Iati ast st
Clarence agg s.enss gaddsp I 11ao j sos sth St
Gordon Msnn L; Wiley nl a. Olympia. Wash. and
and Janet AfeF Roe ' 80 siSH 81 5rd 81 st. nx se
0f Allie M tsnses kndeT e. e. R1sysT M pd
,,iE!Ie Brown, 4. both Of Ariinston. A'' "a.
carris g. as S4 s o4 St pd aw & AND
and Thelma R. Settle, 23. 113 1st st.
John W, Parks, 80, 13ss Lang pl. ne,
Lacy W. Adcox, %; ,426 18th st. ne. and
be1as pe@sn l$9 s ats Ressryo st s
nv, and Joan G. Huddleson. ID. 3ese
Jams, MnitshaEsn s pan,els0y plk%y. snowa,oo q :.
British Columbia, Canada:
ssPhen sns bdrobv snaTSssh Tseh g. 599l st St
john m W Oh Msrshsi CAi r. 90 4s4o 4 Meade aS st
Iasedd Iedd a and | Lilly 1 M Stokes 49, 1875 Will
cIande cIuea * K 7 Ross, Ss as, 1907 II st ne and
Frances Watson. -, e. $50 s. Il fsth he st. ane ns
g eo%a4 Mano and
Thomas C. Fichandier. 80, 34os 18th st
NV; and Zelda Diamond, 21. 1926
william j. Donaldson. 2s. $3.50 Brandy
|. vi Sydines e st NV, and Margaret M. Swami
and Mary c. Esten. 36. b1sS sherrier
Howard pl; njWf H persinser o. e17 F. st n.
and Edsth g. coe. s2. io$ 9Th st. 81 ne, ee'
w and Edna NJ cassell.. Is. 5 1888 connecti-
wendei nd I've E. n Stewart, 81 80. Oakland. Calf
and Elizabeth G. Hansel 81. Arlington;
Earl ri II. I Van H Vonderen. 2s. 1890 tH II st NV
and Anita AexandeF Ahsp De I9 M5seI[san Va
and Betty Lambert, aa. e8os I st st. n NV W
William O. Ross. ir. 22. 436 21st st. ne,
and Thelma Kirtz, 10, 516 Lamont st
Earl Fawbush, %, Wichita, Kans.,. and
Virginia M. LogSdon. 21. 1913 Irving st
Rudolph A. Albright 81. st. Louis, and
Mary V. Webster. 49, Roanoke. Va.
Issued at Alexandria.
Gerald Earl sayre, 81, and Gladys Lor-
A,Tin Taine angel an,s7 r. both Of Alex Alexandris
20. both of Alexandria.
Cutchan, "a, both of Alexandria.
Coroneos. 25, both Of Baltimore.
John Hammond, 20, and Marie Brown, %,
both of Alexandria
Kenneth B. Williams, jr., 20. Barbers-
vile. Va. and Jean G. Laforce. 49,
Kenneth King. 80, West Fairview, Pa,
and Maud A. Diehl, 81, Middletown, Pa.
Edward Forsythe. 80, and Kathryn E.
David Van Tassell, ~, Wyckof, N j.,
and Helen F. Hartman, 20. Patterson,
Issued at Fairfax.
Francis Aloysius Mann, 80, Garrett Park,
Md, and Vera Williams Buttice. 2S,
Walter Lee Sherwood. o5 Route /, Fair
fax. and Anise June Bartlett, 10, Route
.. Alexandria,
Albert Carter Alexander. .25. and Naomi
Rebecea Carter 49, both of Route l.
George Edwin Kramer. %, and Katherine
Anna Ross, %, both of Baltimore.
Christian Andrew Weaver, IS. Mount Joy,
Pa, and Rachel Elizabeth Ham, 81,
Goldsboro. N c.
Joseph Little Bristow. "a Route 2. Fair
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Kiwonis Club Plans Dinner

The Manassas (Va.) Kiwanis Clut
will observe Its 21st anniversary al
a dinner meeting at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow in the dining room of the
Prince william Hotel, Manassas.
Col. Benjamin Muse will be in charge
Evening star., 1946-01-24

| Of the program which will feature
a resume Of the clubs history pre-
sented by e. R. Conner, past pres
ident. Percival A. Lewis, newly elect
ed president, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

fax, and Lois Lu Verne Jesse, 21, Wash.
ington.
Raymond Moses Haines, "A, Route 1,
Herndon, and Esther Jane Hilton. 81,
Route 8, Vienna
Leone Fonasoni-Biondi, A, and Lucille
Marguerite Walp, ~, both Of WASH
Evening star., 1946-01-24

About 1900 farm dwellers are
killed In accidents yearly.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

Burch, L. L.. Meadows, Jorgen E Ronning s. D. Grant, Blake Wy man. Andy Johnson, Mrs Wonders. R. J. Ingle, MT and Mrs. Joe Her nandez Al Binkley, John NovaJ- ney. F c. Hanford. R. Walberg, Mir. and Mrs c. H. Baltzo, Mr and Mrs J. L. Webster. William I. Bradley. Leonard Layman. Law renee BahOvec. Geo. Miyasato. $ E. Kalkins. Olaf Person, Mrs. T H Elswick. John Coulter Bert Me Cay, L. c. Bigelow, Van Fisk, H. SOlheim. F. Angerman. Lenabelle Greene, Eino Jusilla, G. NJ. Close NJ. Massin. J. NJ Steear. Chas. and A. W. McDermott. Marie Mullins. s. B Johnson Mir and Mrs. Dave
 Wing. E. Hall.
 S100--A. Oglend, Einar Otteson, May Gartley. Madeline MacCreary. B. A. Dubke, Walter Wing Thorn as Ukas. Robert Urata. Jack Urata. Andy Prussi, Mrs. Darwell. Jenny Lewis. Al McKibbon Bill Vree- land. Charlie Russ. 2. NJ Bradford. Chester Steear, V. B. Villarma. C.. c. Bigelow David Churchill, Char lie Mickelson. o. " Lindsley, Vic tor Villarma. Mrs Elsie Louie, Thomas Louie. Mrs. Cooper Mrs Coulter, Walter Coulter, Ted Chil- ders, George Lemke, Otis Speer, Enoch, Mir. and Mrs. H. A Wells. Wm. Vreeland Mrs. W FykeTude. Ralph Lindsley, Harry Mates, Mrs. Knape. Ronald Swartz Winston Davies. W. A. Nolan, Hannah Ot- tesen, Mrs. R. Suratt Carl Arm berg. Unknown. Bob Wigg, Frank Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

Church, during which palms vii be distributed and the Rev. Fathe suver will begin the Mission De yotions.
 Holy Mass daily 7:15 and S:30 a. m.
 Altar servers are; James anl Lynn Schwartz.
 Mission lectures and devotion5 every evening at 7:3O.
 Special Good Friday devotions beginning at 1:0O p. ID. on Good Friday afternoon.
 Choir prectice Wednesday aud Friday evenings S:0O o'clock.
 The Altar Society as a body will decorate the altar for Holy Thurs day and Easter Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
$7O3.7O Puts R. (.
 Over Top

Wrangell has again followed an old established custom of giving more than was asked. according to |G c. J. Fabricius Chairman of the Red Cross Campaign Fund drive in WrangeIl
 Contributions of Wrangell citi- zens to the Fund Campaign totaled S703.7O. which is considerably a. bove the quota set for Wrangell II k expected that late contributions will swell the total to even more. No contribution is too late to be appreciated. Mir Fabricius said.
 T wish at this time to express my appreciation for the help rem dered by Mir. Sharnbroich former chairman: Mrs. Miles and the typ ing class. Mir. Lemke and the Boy Scouts and the high school girls who prepared the poster" Mir Fa- brieius said. they really did the work that usually falls on the chairman
 Doners are as follows: 5000 Pacific American Fisheries A p A,
 S25 % Wrangell Cannery Work CTS Union. Standard Oil Co.,,
 S15.0O Cecil Carter, Olaf and Berthat Hansen. Mccormack Dock Co. The Elks.
 $12.20- Wrangell Institute and Student body.
 S1O.Oo-F G. Gunderson. Wran- gell Sentinel Knute Ness, Camp bell Bros. United Trollers of Alas ka Unit No. 55, E J. Wheeler, Sinclairs, Benjamins Store, Ignalss Alo.
 $S.0O-James and Elsie Nolan
 S5.OO-Eastern Star, Hans Ner- gaard c. Johnson, Wrangell Emblem Club. H. Wellons, Bank of Wrangell. E. R. Sharnbroich, Joyce 'C. Hay, Alvin T. Nelson NJ. D., American Legion Auxiliary. JJohn T. Byrd. Mrs. Wm. Featherstone, Carl Bradley. G. Fabricius, Im- proved Order of Red Men Doris NJ Barnes. L. J. Wm. and Jewel Binkley, American Legion. Cath crime V. Uhl, MT and Mrs. B. Lanting. Alaska Native Brother hood, Alaska Native Sisterhood. MT. and Mrs Jens Sundberg M o. Johnson. Walter Osterback. B. Y. Grant, Walter Camper, Civic Club & Library Assn, c. HI Zuver, Mildred Hansen Johnson Helen | Roaming, o. R. Keeney, Catholic 1 Altar Society, Bjorge Transfer, Clifford H. Close, L B. Chisholm, R. H Armstrong, Wrangell Steam Laundry.
 $4.OO-Hilda and Richard Kan erva.
 $3.5O -S Cunningham.
 $500 - George Lane. Norman Bake, W. L. Eastaugh, MT. and Mrs J. Olsen John Tommila, Grace Miles.
 S2 5O-Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell, H B. Thornquist, J L. Ripley.
 s2.OO = John strom. Charles Moore. Julius and Wilma Mason, B. B. Gallus, Rasmus Miller, c. s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY

NlUIUI LIs AU0IIIII Friday night 7:30 Holiness Meet ipg
 Sunday 11:OO a. m. Holiness meeting. 500 D. m. Sunday School; I 80 D. m. Salvation meeting Wednesday 3:30 D. m. Childreu's meeting. 7:30 D. m. Young Peoples Legion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12

ST. PHILIPS rurRCH The Rev. T. P. Maslin Rector Services on Palm Sunday, April IA:
 Pro Anaphora and Morning Prayer. II a. m.
 Church School. 12 Noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. |. Webster

10:O0 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Morning Worship. Wednesday 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting.
 Thursday 6:OO p. m Hi-schoOlers church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Helicopter Delivery Planned by c. Fox

Hartford. Dec. 26 - CUPl - Heli- copter delivery service will be an in- novation during the tooth anniver- sary celebration of the c. Fox & Go, department store here Jan 9 it was announced today.
 Three helicopters will make de- liveries to 66 towns throughout Con- necticut, The fourth will shuttle parcels from the store to a taffeoff location in Bushnell Park, about five blocks away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
VAto Name Appraisers ln S.l. Loans
 Protection
 For NeReroNs
 Objective

Daniel A Oonoghaae, S0oerVaSinf Loan Guaranty Officer for the Vet. erans Administration in New Enk' land. announced yesterday that ef' fectipe January 3, ls&7, the VA. and not the lender, win select the ap' prasser to evaf0ate reasonable value" for purposes of GL loans,
 This action was decided upon Donogh0e said, to afford veterans al' possible protection against over. priced properties in the current high market.
 The revised procedure contrasts with the system in effect for the pest IS months, under which the lender was permitted to select any ap- praisers whose general Qualifi cations had been reviewed and approved by VA
 As of November 25, in New Eng land. more than eSI00O GI. loans had been approved, totalhng over $267,- OOOOOo. Of this amount, SIS 900, 900 was guaranteed or insured by VA, The great majority al,00, were for AtOttcSe oOV UOL AdlddAS, dttO FooV WCAN business loans.
 Designation of appraisers by VA, Donoghue said, should eliminate the tendency on the part of some lend CTS eo use exclusively the services of certain "obliginpn Appraisers who are amenable to turning in 6 high ap- praiSal where necessary to meet the asking price.
 AS a result Of this practice, Donog~ hue added, many appraisers who re- sisted the pressure and adhered to what they considered fair estimates of reasonable value found that there were few, if any, calls for their serv- ices,
 Most of the assignments were go- ing to the favored few who were willing to meet the purchase price whether or not it was, in fact, req sonable.
 From the inception of the program late in 1894 until October l945, VA. designed by name an appraiser for each job. Then, to facilitate the clos ing of loans, the panel system, per hitting the lender to make the selec- ton, was adopted.
 While the change speeded up ap- praisalS, Donoghue said, the system proved susceptible to abuses which more than offset the advantages it was designed to achieve. He added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
R0iIrood EmpIoye 
 Eoll From Freight
 Car Eotol To
 TorriNstOn Mon

FoNrteen hours after he fell iron a fsSaeNt train la the WateroOry Freight yards Tuesday morning Marine Georgesaa. g. of lk7 BerTy Street ToTr4ngton. died at Water. bury as the result Of injuries Sas. talneo in the accident,
 Dr, Edward n, Kirschoaum, Med- ical Examiner, said the mans bota, legs were severed when the heavy freight car passed over them. One lee was taken of just below the hir and the other just above the knee,
 MT, 0eorgescO, a brakeman for the New Haven Railroad, died at sslS F. N, Tuesday after several blood transfossons were administered in an effort to save his life, The man lost considerable blood even as mem- oerS of e switching crew at the yards applied tourniQuets eo the injured members and pr. Harold F. Merrill administered first aid as the man was being taken Co Waterbury Hos patal in the ambulance,
 Coroner william F. Jones, Jr, be- gan a preliminary hearing yesterday and said he would question railroad employees today.
 James H, Greer, assistant Super intendent of the railroad. said GeorgeScu fell from the top of the car which apparently was icy. He said the man was attempting to alight from the car at the time. The car was travelling about 2-mileS-per- hour, the Superintendent said.
 MT. GeorgeScu had been employed as a brakeman for the past l6 months, He was born in. ToTTington, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Georg- escu of l57 Park Avenue, Torrington and lived there all his life with the exception of nine years spent in Cal- ifornia.
 He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Beachenain; two children, Laurie, and Martin, l.; his parents; and two sisters, Mrs, Hudson Bentley and Mrs. Anthony AliShouskaS, all of Torrington.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M. from the GleeSon Mortu- ary, Torrington. The Rev. c. Homer Lane, pastor of Center Congrega- tional Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Tor rington. The funeral home will be open today from 2 to end after ' P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
The box, about Ihe slus Oi a ilaah

The box. about Ihe sine Of a iiAsh. light, is based on the same principle of the Arnlys mine detector. te uses a beam Of high frequency
 sound produced by on electric tube Tn effect N rings a bell on any ob-
 stacle In its path, pr, William Et- kin, professor of biology at City Col lege, said the user would hear only sounds reflected from obstacles, He explained q blind person easily could detect his position and dis. tance with respect to objects around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
lAsk C0ret0ker
 For Rifle Range

Hubert N. Rigney of CheehlEe. retired major ln the conneotlout State Guard, hos suggested that n permanent caretaker be selected koE the rife range on ureygtone Hoad In the Mattatuck State Forest la prevent vandals from deatroylilz equipment there when the range m again put into shape for use by tAe National Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Sound Beam Box
 For Blind Invented

New York, Dec. 9e -- tuP) - Alfred Dldea, . medical student in Washington University, st, Louis Hilda Ilaufer, medical student al Syracuse University, and vietoI TwerSky, . senior in City College oI New York, were credited today witl, perfectlng a sound beam box" tC held blind persons hear" obstacles In front of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

oakland, Cal, Dec. % - lUp) -- Fred Krastln, a, of Roselee, N. l. who disappeared from the Alameda Maritime ofncers Training school and had been sought throughout the nation since Dec, iB, was found in the Alameda County jail today, He had been picked up for drunken. naas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
UnicO Club Plans Neru Yenr'S PnrfN

Plans for a New Years party to be held at The Elton were made by members of the Unico Club at a Christmas party Monday night The Scovin Carolateers sang at the af- fair. A. J. Masone was in charge of arranrementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
FLED INTO FRYING PAN

Philadelphia, Dec. 26 = (UP) = A l6-year-old girl escaped when deputies stepped from a room in the county jail where she was being questioned on a larceny charge. She fled down the street and ducked into another building, It was the city Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Rites Friday For rYouno Seminorion
 Joseph 3. Shukis
 Fotolly Hurt
 lR Foll Sunday

Funeral services for Joseph B Shukis, al, of lSs Congress Avenue who died Monday in Baltimore, Md, as the result of injuries sustained in an accidental fan, win be held here tomorrow morning, A student at St, Mary'S Seminary, he fell on stairway Sunday at the seminary
 The son Of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley ShukiS, he was a graduate of St Joseph's Parochial School, Crosby High School, and St, Thomas Sem- mary in Hartford, He was study ing for the priesthood.
 Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Marian and Colette; and his maternal grandparents, MT, and Ms. Frank Baker of Union City.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 9:S0 from the Stokes Funeral Home, 69a Riverside Street, to St. Joseph's Church for a solemn high Mass at 10. Burial will be in the family plot at St, James Cemetery in Naugatuck, Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
Afeaaest Thief .SourRa

AnsoalA, Dec, as - SUPA "A new candidate for the tssle ot ~eaeaneSt 0AaeF~ vas benz sought today ey peace
 CAles John MNhoaey reported that SeVea~year~old carae Aste was playing with her brand new ChraStMeS scooter when an aal~ tomooile drove Op and Q man got out He knocked Carle to the ground, the chief said. grabbed the scooter and disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

that VA, now is in a position to process the appraisal reports promptly and that the change will not delay the closing of loans.
 The Veterans Administration in- tends to review carefully the present panel of approved appraisers with a view toward removing any with in adequate qualifications or who have shown an inclination to indulge in unethical appraisal practices to the oetriment of the veteran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

The condition of Homer SoNcy. ee. of Sl White Road. was reported to be good today at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday after sustaining a frac- ture of the left arm in . fan at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
HUNT ENDS N san

hlm when he has only e slngle sound beam reflection as c guide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Arkansas ranks first among states of the Union in production of straw berries, with her l944 crop amount ing to S29. .999 crates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26
l Hospital Bulletins

Paul SAlnonN Jr. c of lol0 West Main Street, vas discharged Tuesday from Waterbury Hospital after receiving treatment for a 0og bite on the right lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Injured ln Q fan on East Main Street yesterday, Elmer Thayer, %. of See North Main Street, was discharged after treatment ae St, MArys Hospital. The man SUs- tained laceratloas of the scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

Anthony Del0obbo. e, of lS0 North Main Street was discharged from Waterbury Hospital Tuesday after being treated for e severed tendon of the right index finger which he injured on a saw while working at the Chase Metal Works in waferville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-26

John Jones, l2 of 2l7 Bank Street who lacerated Q tendon in his right hand, was discharged Tuesday after treatment at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
CHARLES BADD0UR
TO PREACH HERE
Well Known Clinton Law
man To Fill Fifth Ave-
nue. Church Pulpit

The Rev. John R. Edwards, pas
tor of Fifth Avenue Methodist
church announced yesterday that
Charles Baddour of Clinton, Con-
ference and District secretary of
the Crusade for Christ and Dis
trict Associate Lay leader, will
fill the pulpit at Fifth avenue
at the regular morning service
on Sunday.
Mr. Baddour, who is also teach
er of the Mems Bible class of
Clinton Methodist church, will take
as his subject, "Our Tireless Man
date-To Serve, To Seek, To Save"
District Steward
Well known in church, American
Legion and Boy Scout circles of
Southeastern North Carolina, Bad
dour besides his other church az
filiations is currently serving as
District Steward of the Whining
ton district.
For many years, Baddour served
the American Legion of Georgia
with distinction and is a past Grand
Chef Of the Georgia 40 & 8; past
Department Commander, Sons of
the Legion of Georgia and a past
National committeeman for that
state. He served as commander
Of the Albany, Ca, post of the
Legion and is past Chef De Geur-
re Of the Albany Voiture, 40 {, 8
Society. He is now a member of
the National Workmanship com.
mittee of the Legion and also
heads the same committee in the
North Carolina Department.
Scout Leader
An active member of the Gin
ton Rotary club, Baddour is also
vice president of Tuscarora Coun-
Gil, Boys Scouts and in business
Life is connected with the Charles
F. Gates & Sons, Faison as district
manager.
The congregation of Fifth ave-
nue. church is lokoing forward with
interest to hearing Mr.. Baddour
speak on Sunday. His sermon will
be broadcast over WMFD at IL
am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
MRS. DAVIS FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000
DAMAGES IN COURT

Mrs. Blanche Britt Davis, 2o1s
Market street, has filed civil suit
1or recovery of $4,000 alleged
damages when she was struck by
a car operated by Edward Rob-
bins, Lumberton, against whom the
suit has been filed, A. L. Meyland,
clerk of New Hanover County Su.
perlor court said yesterday.
Mrs. Davis, her son and other
guests, the action charges, drove
her car from Wrightsville avenue,
across the sidewalk into the yard of
Mrs. L. o. Ellis, Jr., and parked
the vehicle.
Mrs. Davis is seeking to recover
damages for painful and perma-
nent damages done, when the Rob-
bins car struck her car as she
was getting out" The $3.50 is in
Guided in the suit for damages to
the plaintiff car.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
POLICE CONTINUE
INVESTIGATION IN
JEWELRY ROBR F

Police continued an invoe.;u..
into the robbery of jeweIry , ,sa.lo
at Sl25 aid $50 cash iron ,9; ;;,.
mington hotel room occ,,niad q
Miss Harriet Sheen. O D
Miss Sheen and a con,,.,.
Miss Caroline zeleney. w6 .'.. anon 5l
addresses were given as Nv. 1 10,
City, checked in at the bo-el 77l u;
day afternoon. According "a 11 1r!
Sheen, from whom the iecs 81 NIX
money were stolen, she ,,r w. al
her luggage and placed her, "a, .se I
ables on a night table sftsr va, va.
she lay down 10 rest. With
She said that Miss zele,ev 49,.
IN later and retired in ano.se- 'S ~.
Detective E. B. Murray sad q. ~
had left Wilmington to 20 c - "ley
south, possibly to Myrtle I'm. .'l.'
end Charleston, South C,ro [acl
They plan to return her, ', .
week. 7 Eek