davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05
TRAGlSKA BLIND ALLEY

"As NUSPRENDzIAU viso.
mis- jegomis jieskoti PRINTING
susitarimo, kuris leistu paga.
llau iseiti IS tragiskos blind
alley ir kuris pagreitintu tai
kos ir vilties atejima Europai
lr visam pasauliui', taip kali
bejo Americas uzsieniu reika-
lQ ministras Gen. Marshall 1s
diena Lapkricio Chicagos uni
versitete, prizes vykdamas
Londono konferencija. Taigi,
ir atsakingiausi politikos wy
raj jau mato kad pasaulis inc
jo j tragiskaja "blind alley,
kurioje negalima surasti nei
taikos nei vilties. Mato ir su-
pranta kad is tos aklosios gat-
YES reikia iseiti kuogreiciau,
nes kitaip gall ateiti galas vi
sam pasauliui. Taip, mes esam
baisiame politikos maise. Bet
kad IS to maiso butu galima
iseiti, reikia zinoti kas ir kaip
lvede pasauli | il.
Stai prizes name gull Quen-
tin Reynolds, Golfers Magazi-
ne correspondence knyga: "Ka-
70 Uzkulisai". Vienoje vietoje
Sis korepondentas pasakoja sa-
vo pergyvenimus Maskvoje
1943 metals. Jis pasakoja ma
tes fronte, uzfronteje, mics
tuose ir kaimuose, laukuose ir
miskuose = visur Amerikos
pagamintus ginklus, is Ameri-
kos atsiQsta maista, apranga
ir reikalingiausius gyvenimui
dalykus. Bet nei karta nerades
sovietq laikrasciuose nei vieno
zodzio apie tai kick ir ko Ame-
rika atgabena j Rusija.
American Press atstovas
Henry Cassidy kreipesi is ne
kantrumo Stalina, prasyda-
mas il pasisakyti kokios pa
galbos gauna Sovietu Sajunga
is Americas. Ir atsakymas bu-
yes toks: "Sajungininku pa
galba Sovietu Sajungai yra
tikrai maziausia, palyginus ia
SUI tue ka Sovietu Sajunga
duoda sajungininkams atstum-
DANA stiprias fasistu jegas".
Tada tas pats American Press
atstovas kreipesi Americas
ambasadoriu Maskvoje p.
Standley lyg su skundu kad
Stalinas taip nuzemino Ameri-
kos pagalba Rusijai. Ir Stand
ley jam atsakes: "Mes esame
nuosirdus Rusijos sajunginin-
kai. Karo metu j smulkmenas
nereikia kreipti demesio. Pa
galiau kan reikalinga diplo-
malta tarp draugu ir sajungi7
ninku?"
Va, kur yra suo pakastas
Uzsimaskavusio prieso laiky-
mas draugu yra patti pagrindi-
ne visos nelaimes pradzia. Ma
nymas kad karo metu nereikia
kreipti demesio j smulkmenas
(nors Amerikos pagalba Rusi-
jai ne smulkmena, "didziau-
sioji stambmena") praskyne
kelia "blind alley. Klaidin-
gas Sovietu politikos vertini-
mas, pasitikejimas jais ir gal
vojimas kad "diplomatija yrs
nereikalinga tarp sajunginin'
ky" privede prie to kad visa
zmonijos ateitis ipuole i tokls
padeti, is kurios laimingai is
vesti nebegali jokia diplomati
ia, jokios konferencijos, jok'
susitarimas.
MES PRISIMENAME gera
1943 metus: Vokieciu verzl
masis prie Volgos buvo sulal
kytas jq pralaimejimu Stain
grade; geriausia Vokieciu ka
riuomene priversta trauktis i
Kaukazo; sovietai ejo j prick
Anglai-Amerikieciai dienos j
nakties oriniais antpuoliais ar
de Vokietijos pramone If slip
nino jos karini pajeguma; ka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

ma: kaip susitvarkys Ameri
kieciai su Sovietais? Padary
tos klaidos aiskejo Wis dau
/ giau.
Pirmutine buvo ta: kodel A
merikieciai nenutraukia siuntt
karine pagalba Rusijai? Jul
Vokietija jau yra kara pralai
mejus, kan gi tad beremti So
vietus, kuriems terupejo til
vienas dalykas: kaip Vokieti
jos pralaimejima kuopla { a |
isnaudoti komunizmo tiks
lams. Antra klaida: kan An
glai-Amerikieciai remia komu.
nistus Europos valstybese jl
slaptoje .pasipriesinimo ir sa.
botazo kovoje prizes Vokiecius
Kodel Churchill atsisake teiktl
pagalbos Jugoslavijos Gen. Mi
hailoviciui ir taip iskilmingai
pasisake uz Tito? Per komu-
nistu pozemio judejimus prizes
nacius atejo i daugeli Europos
valstybiu (Prancuzija, Italia,
Bulgaria., Rumanija, Lenkija
ir tt.) komunistine dvasia il
jega, kuri kartu SUI Vokieciais
naikino ir visus tuos kurie bu-
vo priskaitomi prie "liaudies
priesu".
Ir pagaliau trecia klaida:
kan Anglai-Amerikieciai lei
do sovietams ateiti Xxi Elbos IL
Dunojaus? Perilgai ir per-
ramiai Amerikieciq ir Anglu
armijos lauke prie Europos
krantu, leisdamos sovietams
perzengti Visla, Oderl, Viena
ir. -. Berlyna.
Tai trys dideles ir ypatingal
pavojingos klaidos, padarytos
Anglu Amerikieciu - Chur-
chillo ir Roosevelto = dar ka-
no metu. Bet taip jau gyve-
mime buna kad viena klalda
butinai turf sekti kita. lr ka-
no metu padarytas klaidas tuoJ
seke naujos pokarines klaidos
Ju yra tick daug kad net ne
imanoma visu isskaiciuoti. Ia,
ciau keleta pagrindiniu galims
ir net butinai reikia prisimintl
Nereikejo suktos ir prasmat-
MOS Goebbelso propagandos
kad butu buve galima prama,
tyti jog ta pacia valanda kal
rutils ginklai prizes VokietiJa
prasides gill nesantaika tart
sajungininku. Pasigirdo tada
balsu, kuriu niekas neklause
deja, kad Anglams-Amerikie-
CLANS nereikia gaisti nei va.
landos; kad tuoj pat jie turl
pradeti naikinti ir antraja IT,
ranija - sovietiska.
Bet siurpas nukrato prisiml-
nus SUI kokia klaidinga paziura
j sovietus keliavo Americas.
Anglijos kariai per Vakarq Eu'
ropa. Staciai reikia laikyti M
klaida, nusikaltimu kad vi
sur tie kariai sveikino komu
nistu gaujas, is pasalu ar at
virai puolusias Vokiecius, II
padejo JOINS naikinti geriausiuS
laisves draugus. Apgaulingai'
demokratijos sukiais, skleidzla
mais is Maskvos, Americas Il
Anglijos politikos vyrai buv'
taip susizaveje, kad kiekviena'
kas tik megino atviriau pasl
sakyti del sovietu ir ju klas
tingos politikos buvo laikoma'
net demOkratijOs priesu.
Demokratai maskvietisko stl
liaus buvo aukstai vertinami,
socializmas buyo padarytas to
kiu naudingu daiktu kad ly|
kokia liga butu apsedus Emo
niu protus: demokratija, socla
lizmas, socialdemokratija :
neatskirant suklastuotos sovie
tiskos demokratijos nuo tikre
sios ir nezinant kur yra rib
:. tarp socializmo ir komunizme
Amerikos ir Anglijos okupa
; cine politika Vokietijole If J
diplomatija kitose Europos So
lyse pirmais pokariniais metal
taip giliai sudrumste wander
: kad sovietai su malonpmu
: stebetinais pasisekimais jam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-05

svirs Italia, ir ar komunistai
ja neuzvaldys.
SIOJE salyje, vidutiniai isei-
ma kiekvienai seimai po apie
500 skardiniu dezuciu ivairiu
konservuotu valgomu dalyku
suvartojamq per meta.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Accused Triple Slayer
Taken 10 Colorado for
Theft-Murder Trial
By the Associofsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. "a
Under armed guard, Paul John
Schneider, whose trip from the
Pacific Coast ended with three
slayings charged against him, left
here today on the return journey
westward, headed for Denver, Colo
Schneider departed on a train ir
custody of two Denver officers who
said they had followed a hunch'
in trailing him to the East Ken
lucky mountain town of Pikesville
even before the body of his alleged
first victim was found.
The 24-year-old Schneider faces
prosecution in Colorado in connec.
ton with the robbery y-slaying o.
Frank j. Ford, IS, Denver filling
station attendant, September 81.
The prisoner, who attributed hi
life of crime to being summed Al
his fathers home town of Hubbard
Greg, as a former convict, also wa!
charged with Staying two Detroi
filling station attendants.
They were Donald Dusseau, 29
and James r. Hall, 81, killed Octo
ber 8. Their bodies were found thi
week.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Within a few hours after Mr.
Ford's body was found yesterday
Schneider, a dishonorably dis
charged Army veteran, signed an
extradition waiver to Colorado. But
he expressed belief Ford died OF a
heart attack.
Schneider was taken into custody
at Pikeville last Friday when he at
tempted to cash a check on a Den
yer bank signed with Mr.. Fords
name.
Deputy Sheriff r. B. Doak said
at Pikeville Schneider had admitted
Evening star., 1947-10-24

| killing the three with iron bars, to
Michigan, Colorado and Kentucky
officers.
After signing the waiver, Schnei-
der remarked, II feel lot better
now that I have this off my chest.
Telling about trying to cash the
check, Schneider said, II thought
everything was all right in Denver.
I wasn't even broke. I had about
$50. But I guess just wanted to
20 whole hog"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Gregg High Score
Winner AT Yacht

The Yacht club on Wrigntsvifle
Reach held its weekly bridge lunch
con yesterday afternoon with
members and guests participating
in the progressions.
Coping first place with the high
score was Mrs. j. M. Gregg win
second place honors being held oy
Mrs. B. P. Eggleston, Jr.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
T. ]. Sutton, Mrs. H. c. Bridger,
and Mrs. Horace Pearsal VINO IS
chairman for the month.
Those playing were Mrs. Robert
Crawford, Mrs. William Mars, Jr.,
Mrs. B. P. Eggleston, Jr., Mrs.
Stanley Winborne, Jr., Mrs. Louten
Hedgpath. Mrs. Bryce Hunt, Mrs.
Dewey Bridger, Mrs. J. O. Brough-
ton, Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs.
C. E. White, Mrs. B. H. Thomas
on, Mrs. H. A. Marks, Mrs. Arthur
Brown. Mrs. William Head, Mrs.
E. j. Toomer. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Eachern. Mrs. John Medltz, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. John Ran
kin, Mrs. N. A. Avera, Mrs. Muir
dock Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Critten-
den of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Richard
Cantwell, Jr., Mrs. Herbert M.
Wilson, Jr., of St. Louis, Mrs.
Charles P. Graham, Mrs. w. E.
Sisson, Mrs. Robert M. Hall, Miss
Margaret Banck, Mrs. Miles c.
Higgins of Reading, Mass, Mrs.
Pomeroy Nichols, Jr., Miss Lillian
Bellamy, Mrs. David Murchison,
Jr., Mrs. R. A. Little, Mrs. Jack
son Balch, Mrs. Harry c. James,,
Mrs. Robert W. Blake, Miss Eliza
beth Hardwicke. Mrs. T. w. Keith,
Mrs. F. S. Burr, Miss Margaret
Hall, Mrs. B. R. Morrison, Mrs.
Earnest Bullock. Mrs. D. L. Henry
of Lumberton, Mrs. Eugene John
son, Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. R. F.
Hamme, Miss Florence White of
Goldsboro, Mrs. H. R. Coleman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Club
IS Scene OF
Card Tourney

The weekly duplicate contract
bridge tournament was he'd yes
terday afternoon at the Surf club
on Wrightsville Beach. Another
game will be played tomorrow at
ternoon in order to complete the
needed games affording the points
for the tournament before the
closing Of the club on Labor Day.
Victors fo- the North-South
were Mrs. James P. Houston, and
Mrs. Plat Davis, with Mrs. W. e.
Broadfoot and Mrs. Walker Tay-
lor holding second high scores.
East-West victory went to Mrs.
Norwood Orrell and Mrs. Louis Or
rell with second high scores be-
ing he'd by Mrs. P. R. Smith and
Mrs. Sam Nash.
Playing for the afternoon were
the winners, Mrs. r. Bryant Hare,
Mrs. Almeda Edwards. Mrs. Har-
nv Stovall, Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt,
Mrs. Goodlett Thornton, Mrs.
BRYAN Broadfoot, MS. Walter j.
Storm, Mrs. W. H. Sprunt, of
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Louis Han
son. Mrs. W. e. Curtis, Mrs.
Mary N. Hardwicke, Ms. W; +.
Cheatham, Mrs. Paul Campbell,
and Mrs. Charles Becker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
~1@@@%&@&%4~%D~

though a little more permanently;
this time to Argentina.
Dixie Andrews left this past Sat
urday with her mother and young.
er sister for New York City, from
where they sailed Cor Argentina
on Monday. They expect to ar
rive in that part Of South Ameri-
ca about two weeks from the sail
ing date.
In Buenos Aires they will join
Dixie's father, who is a naval at
tache at the American Embassy.
The Andrews, at present, intend to
make their home in Argentina for
about two years.
Early in the summer Dixie's
father left COR South America and
his family came to Greenville
Sound to spend the majority Of
the summer with Dixie's grand
father after living in Newport
Rhode Island, Cor a year.
MORE TRAVELLERS
n rains am mucnly So
Monday afternoon and through
them, Drawing the pelting drops on
the highway, came Robert Nc
Carl. So the final report of the
final reports is: found-one char
acter on Wrightsville Sound, wear
ing a hometown-happy expression
and a glad-to-be-back twinkle in
each eye; a glad lad in general.
Robert journeyed to Denver
with his sister and brother-in-law
right after the close Of school
early in June, and he rounded up
a nine weeks trip when he
stopped in the western North Car
DINA mountains for a three weeks
visit with relatives in Lenojr.
When the large bus rolled into
the station here Tuesday early in
the afternoon, one Of our past Will
mingtonians stepped off. Jean
Caldwell arrived from Chapel Hill
for a visit with her relatives. the
]. Max Greggs, who r making
their summer home On Wrigbts-
vile Beach.
Jean moved to Chapel Hill last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 49,
MI. and Mrs. D.. M. Calhoun and
children, Catherine Blue and Dan
ny, returned home Sunday afte-
spending several days in Cullowhee
where Mr.. Calhoun attended a
meeting of County Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connor Moore of
Norfolk, Va, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Lima Moore.
David Ray Whitfield OF Jackson
vile, Fla, spent a few days vaca-
ton at hie home here last week.
Copl. Bobby Poole has returned
to New York after spending a
ten day fuclough at his home here.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark, j.. and
son, Jimmy, are visiting relatives
in Rockingham.
Mrs. R. J. Hester, Jr., and son,
Tommy visited the formers
mother, Mrs. c. E. McCullen. in
Burgaw last week.
Mrs. D. L. Blue, Mrs. David
Laird and children of Richmond,
Va, are spending two weeks at
the Johnson cottage at White
Lake.
Mrs. Ike Davis Of Southport,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Townsend, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bum and
son. Howard, Jr., returned to
Lake View last week after spend
ing several days with Miss Mary
Mcleod.
Miss Mary Mcleod ano Jonn
Mcleod spent Sunday in Fairmont
with Mrs. A. R. Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacRogers of
Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Fisher last week.
Mrs. j. L. Nelson of Charlotte,
spent several days recently with
her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Thcrn-
ton.
Mrs. W. O. Biggs left last week
to make an extended visit with
her sister in Morehead City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

year where she has made her
home; and we are glad to know
that she has returned for a short
stay here.
The postman stepped on the
front porch and left an assortment
of mail for the morning. A Mon
treat address caught my eye, and
1 recognized M Holton's
handwriting. Martha let the last
Of June for Camp Mount Mitchell
for a stay of two months. The
gang up there sounds grand from
her reports; and she seems to be
having one wonderful time!
Martha will return to the city
sometime around August %, when
she will be another OF those rush
ing around in the midst of college
preparations. She plans to enter
W. c. in the fall where she IN
tends to major in home eco
nomics.
In all seasons of the year Flori-
da appeals to the wanderers; but
after vacations are over, travel
weary persons turn toward home
the best place of all. So it is
with a couple of the local charac-
tiers. Jim m Mills and Ray
Spencer let Sunday a week ago
for Lakeland, Florida, where they
have been visiting Rays relatives
for ten days. They plan to return
to Wilmington sometime this
week.
Also returning to the OLE home
town one of the days Of this week
is Sarah Frances Gray who has
been visiting in Charlotte for the
past week; Frances left the city
last Wednesday Cor the visit in
that city.
AS this bout winds up the news
for right now, I'll punch the ex-
clamation point on the typewriter
to follow the usual. III be see
ing you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Miss Jordan,
Bride Iect
ined

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Aug. 10
Mrs. R. S. C-omartie entertained
at four tables. of bridge at her
home on Thursday afternoon 'lonor-
ing Miss Carolyn Jordan, bride
elect of September. Gifts we've
presented to Miss Jordan, honor.e,
Mrs. R. L.. Bridger, Jr., recent
bride: Miss Eloise Fisher high
score; Mrs. Bridger, travelling
prize. The hostess served a de-
licious salad course.
Miss Jordan was again honored
on Monday evening when the mem
bers of the Business Woman's
circle of the Baptist church tender
ed her with a miscellaneous
shower.
Mrs. Jas. McLaney and Mrs.
Sam Cross were joint hostesses
at the formers home on WednaS-
day night of last week honoring
Miss Jordan at six tables of bridge.
High score prize went to Mrs. S.
L. Thornton while Miss Eloise
Fisher won second high score
award. Miss Jordan was present.
ed a lovely gift and also bingo
prize. Delicious refres hments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend
announce the birth of a daughter,
on Sunday, August 3, in a Lumber
ton hospital. Mrs. Townsend was
formerly Miss Maxine Marshal.
Mrs. G. C. johnson has returned
to her, home from Lumberton
where she underwent a major op-
GRAFTON at Bakers Sanitorium sev-
eral days ago.
Miss Emelia Hutchinson enter
tanned a number of her friends on
Wednesday afternoon honoring
her 18th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Alfred Smith, Misses Anne
Turner and Atwood Smith assisted
in entertaining the guests. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Mrs: Harry McGirt, Mrs r
Davis Mrs. M. j. carsor Gsora
wayne Spencer, Mrs. Raha. Nh
murphy of Richmond Mrs. ~ Nsl
3. lilly Mrs. ]. L. Bridgs ,n9na,
howard Handy, Mrs. J.. " , N's
MRS. L. j.. Poisson, Mrs : Sy's ;,
Non Honnet, Mrs: waddell V se'ra
MRS. James Gillespie, Mrs. Tps a !
Traek, Mrs. Mary S, Eaalta!
Miss Leila James, Mrs. F. s'l sl;
nam, Mrs. E, G. Bugg. M, a. Dsa
Stevens, Mrs. stephe, D.. JOY
terson of ocala, Fla, Mrs r rev.,
MRS; P B, Harrah, Mrs. J. + s'' NJ
Taylor Of Columbia, S. c "a ~
H: r.. Longley, Mrs. Franz ~ ssi
OF New York, Miss ray
Symmes of New Rochelle esa
Mrs. B. K. Myers, and MI, ~ 7,
trude Moore. S Iss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
RESERVE UNIT
MEETS AT 8 TONIGHT

Members of the Wilmington
Naval Reserve Unit will meet to-
night in the courtyard of the Gus
tom House Building at 8 O'Clock,
it was announced yesterday by 1t.
Bernard Solomon, executive Of
ficer.
1t. Solomon said that the re-
serve unit will hold their regular
drill meetings and urged that all
members Of the naval reserve be
present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

social in the form Of a trip to
Southport and vicinity on Sunday
highlighted by a picnic lunch and
swimming party.
AL sorority members and their
guests are asked to meet at the
YWCA, Third and Grace streets,
at 10 am. Sunday. The party will
return to Wilmington around $50
o'clock that same evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

MEREDITH, N. H., Aug. 13-P
Bishop C. Bromley Oman of the
New York east conference of he
Methodist church today declined
comment on a union leaders
charge that he Withdrew appoint
ment of a labor chaplain "to ap-
pease" reactionary southern Meth
odists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
ATHLETES FOOT l7cR
HOW TO STOP IT
MAKE 5 MINUTE Trs7

Get TF-OL at any drug ~,
Apply this POWERFUL p sssr.
TRAT1NG fungici id e nv;
Reaches M f1a.
germs to KILL the itch, Get 1 NSss
foot comfort or your ,35c b SaN
Today at L.. S. Saunders, '''t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Date. to Remember

TODAY
300 o. m.-The Circle OF the
Woman's auxiliary OF the
Myrtle Grove Presbyterian
church will meet at the
church.
800 p. m.-The regular meeting
OF Letitia Rebekah lodge NO.
8, IOOF will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall.
800 D.. m.-Informal supper party
At Surf club on Wrlghtsville
Beach.
FRIDAY
1880 a. m.-The weekly duplicate
bridge tourney at the Surf
club.
SATURDAY
$50 .. MA meeting OF the
Spinsters club at St. James
parish house fo- the. purpose
of electing new officers and
members.
500 D. m.-Week-end dinner
party at Surf club on
Wrightsville Beach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
WARNING! ACT FAST on
PInwQRmS

Pin-Worm injection usually spreads like
wfidhre. And It Is now known that the
ugly creatures, living and growing inside
the human body, can cause real distress.
So don't take chances with Pin-Worms.
And don't suffer . single needless minute
from the missries Of the a~ggravating rectal
Itch or other troubles caused by the pests.
Get JAYNES P.W at the first sign of Pin.
Worms. P.W II . medically sound treat
mcnt based on An officially recognized drug
principle which has proved 90 wonderfui
in dealing with this Infection. The small
H.N tablets act in a special way to remove
Pin: Worm easily and safely.
Ask your druggist: P.W for Pln.Wormsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Colonel and Mrs. George W
Gillette returned Wednesday to At
lanta, Ga, after a short visit here
and at Wrightsville Beach. They
were accompanied to Wilmington
by Miss Marguerite Belamy Mac
Rae, who has been with them or
a trip to Puerto Rico.
Charles E. Manefee and James
Dali have returned to their homes
in Pinehurst after spending a
short time as the guests of Mrs.
J. Walter Williamson and family
at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Peggy Rorison, who has
been spending some time in Lin
vile, returned to the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Newbrandt,
Jr., of Columbia, S. c., who are
on their vacation this week, spent
several days in New Bern with
friends and will spend the remain
der of the week in the city with
Mr.. NeWbrandt's father.
Miss Thetis Louise Jones is visit
ing her former classmate. Miss
Grace Quinn, at her home in Beu-
lahville for the week.
Hooper Johnson left yesterday
for Belhaven where he will enter
the s%peedboat races being held
there today.
Capt. and Mrs. George W. Be
then will arrive by motor on Mon
day for a short stay with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. P. Be.
thell at their home in Glen Arden
From here they will 60 On tt
Aberdeen, Md, where Captain Be
thel will attend o rd'a,n a n c {
school for II months after which
he will be assigned to a new post
Capt. and Mrs. Bethel have beer
residing in Ordnance, Oregon. Mrs
Bethel is the former Majolain'
LaBeck of Portland, Oregon.
David Sinclair left by plane fol
his home in Atlanta on Wednesday
after a visit here to his sisters
Mrs. R. F. Beasley and Miss
Jeanne Sinclair Of Winter Park.
Mrs. Joseph L. Walker is recu
peration at her home, 1O3 Dare
street, following an operation a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Worlds Largest

Lake Mead, formed ~.
Boulder dam backed up fl. S c'
RADIO river is the worlds w.. wv
man-made body of water, w.. y
shore line of more than SIN VAN ,Na
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Stuntz OF
Washington, D. c., formerly OF
Wilmington, are spending a week
at the Beachland cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Mrs. Corbett Stovali arrived
Tuesday from New York city for
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy, 315
South Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

2eta Sigma Phi
Chapters Planning
Trip On Sunday
Both chapters OF Beta Sigma
Phi sorority will hold the monthly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Miss Elizabeth Thomson of
Goldsboro is the guest this week
of Miss Lillian Bellamy at her
Wrightsville Beach. home, 315 S.
Lumina avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Mrs. Joseph L. Walker is recu-
peration at her home, 103 Dare
street, following an operation at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

David Sinclair left by plane for
his home in Atlanta on Wednesday
after a visit here to his sisters,
Mrs. R. F. Beasley and Miss
Jeanne Sinclair of Winter Park.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. As
-
knutsonSuggestsveto
May Block 1948 Cuts
In Individual Taxes

Chairman Knutson of the House
Ways and Means Committee sug.
gested today there may not be any
cut in individual income taxes ir
1948 II the bill now on President
Truman's desk fails to become law
Conceding. that the Senate Is
likely to sustain the veto message
expected by Friday, Republican
leaders served notice taxation will
be a major campaign issue next
year.
Although his committee is work
ing on q general tax revision bill
for next year, Mr.. Knutson said
the relief for individual income
tax payers in that measure may
be confined to general application
Of the community property rule, to
permit married couples to divide
their incomes. The principle is
now limited to 13 States having
community property laws.
Both Mr.. Knutson and Speaker
Martin took the campaign theme
that election of a Republican Presi-
dent will be necessary to get tax
relief.
The House is expected to override
the veto, but only an unexpected
change Of two votes would put the
measure through the Senate over
a veto