davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
NEJIESKOkIME PERGRIEZ-
TU EkONOMINES SAN
TYARKOS PAKEITIMU

Amerika buvo ir tebera vi
sokiu laisviu sails. zygiuoda-
ma tu laisviu keliu, il isaugo
j galingiausia valstybe pasau-
Lyle. Tai, atrodo, patvirtina
kad kaip tik jos pasirinkta sis
tema buvo gera.
Dabar, gyvendami nenorma-
Illus laikus ir ant savo nugaros
nesdami didziausia skola isto-
rijoje, galimas dalykas, mes
turime padaryti kai kuriuos
pakeitimus, bet tie pakeitimai
turf eiti ne ekonomines laisves
panaikinimo, o jos islaikymo
kryptimi.
Prlvatine nuosavybe yra
zmogaus laisves salyga, ir vi
soki ekonominio gyvenimo SUI
varzymai, jei iie perzengia tam
tikras ribas, neisvengiamai We
ola privatines nuosavybes ir
privatines iniciatyvos nuslopi-
nlna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
iokiu komisiiu neprisiima.

jokiu komisiju neprisiima.
United Nations organizaci-
ja sudarys atomines energijos
komisija, kuri sakoma gales
net temyti atomines bombos
gamyba. Nors pakartoja kad
Rusijai nebus isduota atomines
bombos paslaptis, taciau Mas
kvos zulikai ras budus priver-
sti Amerika ir ia paslapti is
duoti.
Visa Americas spauda siuo
atveju labiau negu kitados nu-
neigia Byrnes pasielgima.
W savo diplomatu ziopluma
Amerika tuoj prades skaudziai
atmoketi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
Sveicarija Ateme Dip
lomatines Privilegijas
Pabaltijo Salims

Musq correspondence is svei-
carlos pranesimu, su Sausio l
diena, kaip paskelbe sveicari-
jos laikrasciai, atimama diplo-
matines privilegijos triju Pa
BALTIC tautu pasiuntinybems
sveicarijoje.
Tuomi sveicarija parodo nu-
sistatyta laikyti Lietuva, Lat
via ir Estija nesant daugiau
nepriklausomomis valstybemis.
L1ETUVIAI pabegeliai sve-
dijoje taip pat leidzia savo lai-
krasteli. Tas laikrastis vadi-
nasi "Svetur''. Leidzia, kaip
pazymeta, Lietuviai Stockhol-
me. Tai yra rasoma masinele
paruostas CANA ivairus laikras-
tukas, kuris dalinai aprupina
pabegelius tautiecius spausdin-
tn zodziu.
Dirvos Redakcijai prisiusta
jo trejetas numeriu.
Lietuviai pabegeliai Vokieti-
joje taip pat leidzia savo sally
gose isgalimus 1aikrascius.
Lietuviu menininku nauji
kuriniai
Poetas Bernardas Brazdzio-
mis- paruose spaudai eilerasciu
rinkini "Svetimi Kalnai" (1SC
psl.), vaikams eilerasciu rinki
nj Vytes Nemunelio slapyvar.
dziu "Tevu namai'', poema i
netolimos Lietuvos praeities
"Vaidila Valiunas" ir draug su
Prof. Vaclovu Birziska 1916
m. "Lietuviu Kalendoriu'.
Muzikai Stasys GaileviciuS
(Liubeke), Bronius Budriunas
(Kemptone) parase dainu sole
ir misram chorui. Muzikas Wy
tautas Marijosius parase Lie,
tuviskas misias chorui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
LYG VIENUOLIS
SVEDIJOS UOLOSE.
1919 m SauSin |


Sutike tautu bendruomeneje
Naujus 1916 metus, visi ilgai
ilsejosi. Jau senai dienos BALI
CANA klajojo musu lovomis if
zadino visus atsibusti, ir eiti
ziureti kaip svarus oras vesina
plaucius. Veik pirmutinis as
iseinu pasveikinti ta tylia nau-
jo meto ryto gamta.
Speigus rytas, zeme surage-
jus, vejelis poilsiui pabeges. AS
vienisas iSeinu is stovyklos ir
emu misko keleliu. Medziai
tyli. Koks vaizdas butu kad
zeme snaigemis butu padengta,
gal tada ir miske netaip butQ
Salta.
Ir vingiuotu keleliu emu pro
pavirtusius nukirstus medzius,
pro baluojancius ju kamienus,
Prieinu auksta uolos kalna, ant
kurio dar akmenu virtines SUI
siritenusios, tarp tn uolu ap-
dziuvusiomis saknimis ikibu-
sios svyruoja egles ir puSys
palei lie1nenis glausdamos ke-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
Gen. Eisehower Lanke
Pabaltiecciu Stovykla

Miunchene leidziamas Lietu-
viu informacinis leidinys deda
inz. Baublio padarytas foto
nuotraukas, is kuriu m t y t i
kad Gen. Eisenhower lankesi
Miuncheno pabaltijieciu stovy-
kloje.
Lietuviu Sajungos Bavarijos
Apygardos pirmininkas yra An
tanas Kalvaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

aprengti du Lietuviai M. ir K.
Plonuciu balsu kavalierius r.
pasveikina mergele: "Padek
Diev', mergele linelius rauti".
"Mergaite" jam atsako bari
tonu. Padainavus, bernelis is
siveza "mergele'. Sis sposas
tarp kitatauciu sukele garsaus
juoko ir sulauke karstu ploji-
mu. Taip if jautemes paten-
knit kad savo dali "atstume-
me-. Po to buvo sokiai Xxi "a
valandos.
NAUJU METU PATIKIMAS
Ponas Boijbom sukomanduo-
ia visiems poromis rinktis kie-
man ir dausomis palydeti Stu
audringu metu paskutine mi
nuta. Bega klykaudami jauni,
renkasi ir seimos po tamsiai
melynu zvaigzdetu dangum ir
visi susirenka gausian burin
tamsioje naktyje, kuria dar
tamsesne padare tyliai juosian-
ii musu rajona svediski mis-
kai.
Susikaupusioje vidurnak Il o
tyloje laikrodzio rodykle pasi-
suke ties 24-ta valanda. Darbo
lstaigos vedejo nurodymu nu-
add Estu tautos himnas. Pc
to nuaidi ''Lietuva, Tevyne
musu', ir svedu tautos him
mas, "Du gamla, du fria". :.
Himnus palydi tamsios me-
lynes erdve ivairiaspalves ra-
kietos. Kuri tik rakieta auks-
ciau pakyla, mes saukiame Lie
tuviska "valio, valioH'
Jau minuta viena Nauju Me-
tu. Ponas Boijbom, animal
linksmas, susunka: "Dabar lai-
kas vieni kittens linketi lai-
mingu nauju metu!' Ir spau-
dzia zmona vyrui, artimas ar
timui desine. Linki laimes Lie
tuvis Estui, Estas Lietuviui
sulaukti kantriai islaisvinant
savo tevynes.
Pc Nauju Metu sutikimo,
mes susirinke miegamojon sa-
len radio bangomis gaudeme
Nauju Metu sveikinimus. Ir
sugavom is etero balsa - mir
Stanti Hitlerio balsa, kuris kali
bejo paskutini karta Vokie-
ciu tauta. Mes supratom is jo
tono kad IIitleris sau mirti
pranasavo.
Ir geso ziburiai Nauju Me-
tn angoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
KELIONE

Danginuos as pasaulio audriaja gatve,
kur zaibai tolurnoj dangu skelia --
Paziuriu atgalios - ir isvystu save -
linaplauki zaidmu vaikeli.
Buvo gera prigaudus kuzdeti "mamyt",
laimes kamuoli WITS be gallo
ir per MEGA paglostymus jausti kasryt,
SENT rieskuciom sidabra upeio.
E. sapnai tolimu samanotu namu,
0 pro sasparas pasakos veju! -
rankoj nuoskaloms pleskant taip sava, ramu,
paklausyt ka ratelis burzgejo
Nepamirsti dausu = tu dienu mazumes,
karolinio pabirusio juoko -
Ar zinojau kad kelia kancia nuzymes
ir krutineje viesulas sucks man? -
Ar zinojau kad zemej tick vargo, deju,
minios - alkanos meiles If duonos,
Q sauletekiuos broliQ pralietu krauju
raudongalves prazysta aguonos? =
II einu as pasaulio audriaja gatve,
kur zaibai tolumoi dangu skelia -
Paziuriu atgalios - ir isvystu save
linaplauki zaidimu vaikeli. da
B. zvingilas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
us PABEGELIO
DIENORASCIO)
PABEGELIU STOVYKLOJE
NAUJU METU IsVAKARES

Svedija, Gruodzio 81, 1914
Stovyklos darbo istaigos We
dejo pastoriaus Boijbom inicia-
tyva 81 vakara ruosiama visu
esanciu tautybiu pabegeliu
bendras Nauju Metu sutiki-
mas. Lietuviams pavede da-
lyvauti programe, prisideti ko,
kia tautine dainele. Musu tar
pc cia nera dainingQ jiegu -
isblaskyta jaunuomene misku
darbams, bet bendromis esan-
ciomis jiegomis, net SUI zvejais,
ryzomes susibure koki posmeli
uztraukti.
Estai repetuoja pobuviu sa-
leje - ju daug dainininku, o
mes, misko myletojai, kad ir
saltas oras, nutariame eiti ere
petuoti" miSkan.
Sueiname is visu pasaliu SUI
sirinke giedoriai, visokiu pro-
fesiju, ir 'plesiame' po posme-
Ii "Atskrend sakalelis" ir KIT.
Balsai pjaunasi, miske atgar-
Siai draikosi.
"Nieko neiseis'', vienbalsiai
saukiame. Nekaip LietuviSka
DANA skamba svediskuose eg-
lynuose. O kaip il gudziai al
dedavo Lietuvos pusynu kai
uzplesdavo zaliukai-bernai.
Musu keli atstovai einame
pas p. Boijbom ir sakome kad
is musu grupes niekas neiseis
ir prasome kad Lietuviu daily
vavima isbrauktu is programo.
Musu prietelius spiriasi ir sa-
ko: 'Man labai butu gala jei
Lietuviai nedalyvautu. Dairy
kit ka norit, bet vistiek pasiro-
dykit".
Vel saukiam Lietuvius wy
rus: "Eikim dar miskan il
bandykim 'uzplesti' kokius pos
mus. Vel virpinam miska il
ryztames Nauju Metu sutiki,
me dalyvauti.
Puse astuntos vakare pripil-
dom sale pilnutele keli simtai
Estu, svedu SUI administracija
ir Lietuviai. Stalai apkrauti
valgiais. Direktorius p. o.
Palsoon taria- sveikinimo zodj
| ir kviecia visus butt biciuliais
gyventi bendra nuotaika il
vaisintis visais patiekalais, ku-
rie pagal galimybe cia patiekti
Snekuciuodamies, minedami
teviskeje likusius savuosius
praleidziame geroka pusvalan-
di. Jauku musu gausiai Sci
mai sveciuotis svedijoje prie
stalu, kurie visi suzibe zvaku,
ciu sviesa, kur erdvios sales
kampuose mirguliuoja puos.
MOS Kaledu eglutes, nusagsty,
tos bendraujanciu tautu velia.
velemis. Mes esame, kaip vi
suomet, 81 vakara svedu sve'
ciai, O ne kokie pabegeliai, in
ternuoti ar belaisviai, kaip kae
Maskvos bolsevikeliai ipratt
SauktiX
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04

mas ir s yra kas kita kaip gautinis bosevizmo
naikinimas.
Tam radikaliam vaymui mes Letuvai turime ruo-
Sits, turme il tket II uo turime pagrysti Letu
atkuIimo Wits Bolsevznas grius r jo nusikalte
tarnai, panasia Buchenwado zudikams, kartuvese
uzmokesti. Tuomet Lietuvai sugrys aisve r pa
saulin ateis tikra ir pastovi taika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-04
EkONOMIKA

(Pabaiga nuo limo pusl.)
mas is kokiu ten bebutQ komi-
siju puses, jau sudaro ekono-
mines laisves sulauzyma ir pa
krypima valstybinio socializmo
kryptimi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Southport Scene Of
4O-8 Wreck Planning

A fish supper vas served in the
pavilion at Long Beach, near
Southport, Friday, for members Of
the local Voiture of la Society of
the 40 &
A business meeting, over which
Charles H. Foard, chief de care
of the local unit, presided, and at
which plans were formulated for
the wreck that will be staged
in Wilmington some time next
month, followed the supper.
Wilmingtonians attending the
supper meeting included Chef de
Care Foard, Harry E. Fales,
Harry Symmes. J. R. Hollis,
George Avant, Mike Leon, William
Rosemann, ]. Carl Seymour,
Vance Smith, and w. j. Riley.
Southport members of the Will
mington Voiture attending we're
S. Bun Frink, Robert St. George,
Rangwell Johnson, Charles Trott,
T. D. Hall, Capt. Claude C. Can
non, and Mayor John Erickson.
Charles Cause, also of Southport,
was a guest at the supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Former Wilmington Girl
ToUs America Lives

derful time. But it looked as though
the first date might be the last.
That very night when 'Shortie' got
back to the Air Base, there were
orders to proceed to Myrtle Beach
sor immediate shipment overseas.
Neither he nor Dorothy will ever
forget his goodbye as he flew out
that morning. Just at the breakfast
hour a plane dropped out OF a or
nation going South and rouslngly
buzzed the Cape Fear hotel
Capt. Olsen did not go overseas,
and two weeks after his arrival IN
Myrtle Beach he was headed for
Wilmington, the Hotel Cape Fear,
and his second date with Dorothy.
He had exactly three hours to
spend. Dorothy asked for the day
off. The manager refused her re-
quest. She didn't argue the matter;
she turned in her uniform and quit.
She later spent her vacation at
Myrtle Beach, ano later returned
to Wilmington, and they were final
ly married at midnight in the can
delighted chancel of the Lutheran
church in Spartanburg.
The captain traded his wings for
a ploWshare on the governments
first loan to a veteran, and with
this money he bought a farm in
Texas, where he and his wife and
children, together with Mrs. Glenn,
the mother of his wife, are show
ing How America Lives"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
CONTINUING
BENNINGTON PROBE
Attempting To Determine
Cause OF Tanker Ex-
plosion Last Tuesday

An investigation into the expo
sion that caused the death OF seven
men on the tanker Bennington last
Tuesday night. continued in the
Brunswick county courthouse. IN
Southport, yesterday with Rear Ad-
miral T. A. Stanley, Fifth Coast
Guard district c~ommandant. head
ing a three-man board of ranking
Coast Guard officers seeking to de-
termine the cause of the disaster.
The Bennington rides at anchor
in the Southport harbor, between
Harper Heights and Battery Island,
and the blasted bow with two large
steel plates missing on each tide
of the prov, is a mute reminder
of the tragedy.
The Coast Guard board includes:
1t. Comdr. c. P. Etheridge, of
Norfolk; and Comdr. P. A. Over
ton.
The board began hearing testi-
mony Friday. Purpose of the prooe
is to determine if the cause of the
explosion could have been avoided
by good seamanship, Or to ascer-
tain if gas fumes leaked into the
crews quarters in the fo'castle,
scene of the blast.
The examiners will also seek to
determine the degrees of respon-
sibility and the person or persons
so responsible for the explosion,
1t. j. G.. Sausey, of Washington,
D. c., Coast Guard headquarters,
is serving as recorder of the court
of inquiry, but will have no vote
in determining the decision of the
board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Visits Raleigh
Seeking New Industry

Accelerated efforts to coordinate
Wilmington and Raleigh industrial
development, were discussed Fri
day at an informal meeting in the
state capital, j. H. Farrell, city
Industrial agent, said yesterday.
Farrell reported he went to Raj
eigh to get acquainted" with
members of the Department of
Conservation and Development,
and was received by Paul Kelly,
assistant director of the depart
ment.
1T a purely a friendly meet
ing" Farrell said, our ultimate
goal is to bring more industry to
Wilmington. Industry that will put
men to work, so that local job
seekers will not have to go else
where"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Higher Costs Reduce
N. {. Farmers Income

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-(P-
The higher cost of farming drop
ped North Carolina farm income
approximately $50, 600, 900 in the
first half of this year.
For the six-months period, Tar
Heel farmers crops and livestock
receipts added up to SOL, GOT, 900,
compared to sl31, 689, 900 fo- the
first half of last year, the Agri.
culture department reports.
Receipts from livestock and live
stock products declined from s62,-
$50, 900 in the first half of 1945 to
S44, 765, 900 in the corresponding
period of this yea~. Receipts from
crops dropped from 500, l59, 900 to
S56, 842, 000.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, may vary
some instances.
1:0O-America United, a Forum-NBC.
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-CBS.
Johnny Thompson & His Songs-ABC.
News Broadcast for Is Minutes-MBS.
1:l5-Orson Welles and Comment-ABC.
Opportunity U.S.A., IntervieWs-MBS
! sou. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC.
Lyman Bryson's Commandments.
Sammy Hayes S%erenade; News-ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Time--MBS.
1:45-Howard K. Smith Overseas-C6S.
To Be Announced Us Mins.)-MBS
2 :o0-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC.
The Veteran and Unemployment-CBS.
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-ABC.
Private Showing, W. Hampden-MBS.
2:30-Star Concert with Barlow - NBC.
Weekly News for a Broadcast-CBS.
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-ABC.
Bill Cunningham in Comment MBS.
2:45-Veterans Panel Discussion-MBS.
3:00-Parade of Music. Max Hill-NBC.
Stars on CHS List Il l-2 Hrs.)-CBS,
Danger. DR.. Danfield, Mystery-ABC.
Open House for Sunday Music-MBS.
3:3O-One Mans Family. Drama-NBC
Present from Hollywood Plays-ABC.
The Vera Holly Song Program-MBS
3:45-Sam Petteneill's Comment-ABC.
4:0o-Quiz Kid and Joe Kelly-NBC.
Stamping the Authors. a Quiz-ABC.
Mysterious Traveller Mysteries-MBS.
4:30-Lucky Stars, Musical Series-NBC.
Phil spitalny and His Girls - CHS.
Right Down your Alley Quiz ABC.
Detective Mysteries via ~Radio-AlBS.
5:oo-NBC Symptoms Concert-NBC.
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-CBS.
Darts for Dough. Also a Quiz-ABC.
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBS.
5:3OEJean Sablon Sings for Radio-CBS.
David Harding, the Contemplate.
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz-MBS.
5:45-Bin Shirer's Commentary CHS.
6:oo-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC.
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-CBS.
Sunday Evening, Party & Nusic-ABC.
Those Websters, Family Drama-MBS.
6:3o-Bob Burns Comedy Show-NBC.
Jack Kirkwood Comedy Show CHS.
Eugene Baird and Music Show-ABC.
Nick Carter. Detective Drama-MBS.
7:oo-The Jack Benny Comedy NBC.
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBS.
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC.
Let's Go to Opera, Solos Orch.-MBS.
7:l5-NeWs Summary for Is Min.-ABC
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC.
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS.
Dark Venture, Dramatic Series-ABC.
Canadian Network Star Show-MBS.
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC.
Sam Spade Adventures. Drama-CBS.
Paul Whitman's Concert Hour-ABC.
The Mediation Board and News-MBS.
8:30-Tommy Dorsey and Band-NBC.
Crime Doctor Dramatic Series-CBS.
Special Investigator. Dramatic-MBS
8:45-Geo. c. Putnam on News-MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period-CSS
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round-NBC.
Meet Corliss Archer in DAMAGES.
Walter Winchell's Commentary-ABC.
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS.
9:l5-Commentary on Hoilywood-ABC
9:3o-Album of Familiar Music - NBC.
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show-CBS
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood-ABC.
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS
9:45-Policewoman. Drama Series-ABC.
10:00-Don Ameche Variety ShoW-NBC.
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS.
The Thestre Guild of the Air ABC.
Mystery Is My Hobby, Drama-MBS.
10:30-Meet at Parky's Comedy - NBC.
We. the People. a Guest Show-CBS.
Serenading for Strings Concert-MBS.
1l:O0-Variety and News q hr.)-NBC.
Comment r. Dance RandS . h -MRC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
INDIANA YOUTHS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Lose Lives In Failure To
Flee Tracks, On Which
They Were Sleeping

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 28.-(R)
A nickel plate freight train early
today killed three Hammond Tech
nical High school youths who vain
ly tried to escape from the tracks
on which they had been sleeping
at Black Oak, a community be-
tween Hammond and Gary.
Dead we're Melvin AL gilbers, Is,
of Black Oak, and Charles Chick.
Is, and James Walker, Is, both Of
Hammond.
A fourth boy, James Angus
Blair, 16, of Hammond, managed
to get out of the locomotives path
band ran two miles to his home
and his mother called police.
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Thompson
said Blair told him the quartet held
a "get together''at a Hammond
Hammond home last night and tina
the three boys who were killed each
drank a bottle Of beer.
They then stared down the
rlSnI-OI-Way When Alt2lIDerS pc
came i'll and the boys sat on the
tracks, Thompson continued. See
ing an approaching train, they
moved to safety.
Returning to the tracks, he wen
on, they fell asleep. The rumblin&
of the freight train awakened
them, Blair told the officer, ane
Altgilbers pushed him from the
tracks. Chick and Walker were I'm
able to scramble from the path.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Nav Residing In Texas
With Her Husband, A
Former Army Filler.

a. r,ier Returns to the Land"
&c the subject of ar artlcle m lle
no+ohar issue of The Ladies Home
Journal. wherein a romance pc
naon a native of Wilmington, DOT
othv Glenn, and a United sIaIes
om Air Corps test flier, Capt
Carro11 Olsen. is featured IN a SIX
"a story accompanied by a num-
Der of photographs:
In 1912 Dorothy Glenn VINO IS d
sister of W. R. Glenn, q MEMBER
Of the Wilmington Fire department.
:. = waitress in the Hotel Cape
Fear Coffee shop, and Carrq1i
Ishortie) Olsen was testing OUT r
47,s at 40, 900 feet around winning
ton. ho+ ~
The story goes on to say that at
that time Dorothy, the younges. Oh
three children and the only let
at home. was living with her moth-
or in a small apartment IN VIII
mington: and Sin 1912 the town
was crowded with filters. Waiting
table in the Cape Fear hotel, o
othy watched hundreds come ana
go. Many a date was MADE IN the
coffee shop, and many a romance
began"
"In the midst of it all, Dorothy
maintained an admirable calm.
She had plenty of fun without the
help of the military. Until she met
.shortie', she confined her engage
ments to boys she'd known all her
life. She was frankly suspicious of
these strange young men wearing
brand-new wings and feeling
mighty big Their jokes and their
kidding, their cocky brash ways
failed to impress her. . :"
"she noticed 'Shortie' Olsen on
a January morning when he first
came into the coffee shop. Even at
first, so Dorothy says now, she saw
more than MS noticeable good
looks. She thought to herself that
he was different. More quiet. more
reserved and considerate. 'Shortie'
noticed her blond hair. He thought
she was the prettlest girl he'd ever
seen in his life. These thoughts
they kept to themselves. Each was
too shy to make advances The
article related.
There, for a considerable while.
the matter rested. Daily 'Shcrtie'
would come in for his breakfast.
Dorothy would ask for his order,
he would give If and that was the
sum total of their conversation. =.
One night at the officers club, a
buddy appeared with the restaurant
cashier. Next morning at the cash
register the ceremony took place.
Capt. Carroll Olsen vas formally
presented to Miss Dorothy
Glenn. :"
They went dancing. had a won.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Club Will Hold
Meeting Tuesday Night

The first meeting of the Whining
ton Bird club will be held Tuesday
night at 8:15 o'clock in the New
Hanover high school, Mrs. Cecil
Appleberry, club president, an
nounced yesterday.
George T. Clark, widely known
outdoor expert, will be the guest
speaker, and will have for his topic,
Habit and Field Identification OF
Wild Ducks in Cape Fear Region"
Mrs. Appleberry said.
Clark has made an extensive
study of wildlife throughout the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Army Investigators
Convinced Auiators
Held By Lolo Tribe

SHANGHAI, Sept. % -Pri-
vate reports from Chengtu to-
night said U. S. Army investi-
gators were convinced that five
American airmen actually were
being held in bondage by the
savage Lolo Tribesmen of
western China and that all we're
in good health.
The reports were taken here
to mean that a f%ull-scale at
tempt would be made quickly
to rescue the men who are be-
lieved to have been prisoners
since they crashed in the noun
tains near the Tibetan-Bur-
mese borders probably two
years ago.
The American investigators
went to Chengtu, in Szechwan
province, to determine wheth-
err vague reports of such
prisoners we're sufficiently
valid to warrant a difficult and
expensive liberation expedi-
ton. g.
The reports received here
were that the investigators had
decided the reports were true,
though there is as yet no clue
to identities of the captives
and none is likely until they
are actually found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
CONTROL

SIDNEY, Australia, Sept. 20 -
(Sunday)-R)- The Labor Party
seemed assured today of retain
ing control of A%ustralia's govern
ment, on the basis of returns from
approximately half of the votes
cast in yesterdays elections. All
the seats in the house we're at
stake, as well as 10 posts in the
Senate. Labor has 40 seats in the
present house and 81 in the 36-
member Senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
RADIO
Wilmington
WMFD-l40O KC
Sr-NDAy SEPT. 90

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30
700 A. M.-Music for Sunday.
7:3O-Church of God.
8 :00-News summary.
8:15-Pentecostal church.
9:O0-Musical Reveille.
:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-The Southernaires.
IL Cost. Paul's Lutheran church
1900 N.-Noon Day Musical:
1890 P. M.-Agricultural Washington.
12:45-Organ Meditation.
1:OO-Johnny Thompson Show.
1:15-Star Newsreel.
1:45-Musical Interlude.
2:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:OO-Longines' Symphonette.
3:OO-Easy Listening.
4:3O-Rioht Down Your ALLEY.
5 :O0-Darts for Dough.
5 :3O-Counterspy.
6:0O-Sunday Evening Party.
6:30-The O'Neills.
7:OO-Drew Pearson-News.
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines.
7:3O-Dark Ventures.
8:Oo-Forever Tops with Paul Whitman
9:OO-Walter Winchell.
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3O-Jimmy Fidler.
e:45-The ~Policewoman.
10: oo-Theater Guild on the Air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
ELECTED PRESIDENT

c~HERRYVILLE. Sept. % 8
- A. c; Lineberger, Jr.. prs q
dent and treasurer of tho 81 p5.5
mont Processing COMPANY ~ p1s
mont and general manaoar ~ oS.
treasurer of Rowan Mills at ss a,'
bury, was elected president NJ f'. ~.
Southern Combed Yarn s0iTno ~s
association at the annual c I,,,s,'
ton LIST night. He succeeded = II
Dawson of Cramerton.