davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Clark To Speak
NJ STAR
washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 = P-
Representative j. Bayard Clark
of Fayetteville. N. c., who rarely
makes a speech in the house, will
arise tomorrow in protest against
the Republicans proposed six bill
lion-dollar budget slash.
Il favor econany," he said to-
day, but I'm against cutting
blindly. We must first determine
how much money the government
needs-especially for maintaining
a strong national defense"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
And So To Bed

A lowly rat can be the source -
of trouble still.
The transmitter at police
headquarters suddenly went on
the blink last night and for sew
eral minutes contact between
headquarters and patrol cars
was broken. Try as he would,
radio operator j. W. Wilson'S
efforts to "raise" the cars
we're to no avail.
The radio technician was
summoned and in the trans
mitter, roasted and dead, was
found the form of a lowly rat.
evidently executed while trying
to find a warm spot. To him
went the honor for the breaking
Of the circuit. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Cloudy and
rstber cold with occasional rain today;
friday cloudy with occasional rain and
slightly warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

Continued on Page Ten; Col. 8
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Hearing Of Z Postponed
In Shooting Of Policeman

Hearings on charges of assault
with intent to kill placed last month
against two colored men in con-
nection with the shooting of Detec-
tive Sergt. Joseph Hunt has beer
postponed to August 8.
The accused men, Charles H
Armstrong, 81, of Norfolk, Va, ano
Willie Randolph, %, of New York
City, appeared before Municipal
Court Judge Almond Scott, who
yesterday set their bonds at 5000
each.
Sergt. Hunt, recovering from 9
chest wound at his, Falls Church
home, was shot June 13 as he anc
a partner were seated in cal
parked at Tenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Detective Sergt. E. P. Jefferson
reported two men approached or
either side of the car, leveled pistols
and demanded money. Sergt. Hunt
quickly drew his own gun and shot
one Of the men in the arm. The
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Eric Johnston Urges
Special Session 10
Push Marshall Plan

A special session of Congress this
fall to put the Marshall plan into
immediate action was urged yes
terday by Eric Johnston, president
of the Motion Picture Association
of America.
Mr.. Johnston, in press confer
ence, said Congress should be re-
called as Soon as Europe makes
known its definite wants in line with
Gen. Marshalps rehabilitation plan
Mr.. Johnston has just returned from
a tour of II European countries, in
cluding Poland and Czechoslovakia
These "musts" were laid down by
Mr.. Johnston for the countries of
Europe:
l. Each must set its own house in
order by balancing the budget and
creating sound currency.
2. They must really want to re-
construct and rebuild.
3. The project must be self
liquidating.
4. They must evolve a program for
the revival Of trade.
He pointed to the complete lack
Of information about America, par
ticularly behind the iron curtain"
as shown by his interviews with in
f1uential people abroad.
Everywhere they feel there Is
going to be severe depression and
financial collapse in America in a
short time," Mr.. Johnston related.
Prominent Europeans fear the
United States, therefore, will be un-
able to carry out the Marshall plan,
he declared.
Germany was described by Mr..
Johnston as "a cancerous sore in the
heart of Europe" He said it is a
vacuum into which either Russia or
the United States will move. 1t Is
important to have an immediate
policy in Germany, he asserted.
1--WE must have an economically
revived England" he declared, that
Is imperative and we must assist"
Mr.. Johnston was asked If he was
being groomed as running mate
for Gov. Dewey of New York on the
Republican ticket. He said he is
going to continue as business man,
is Immersed" in the film industry
and will not change his stand In
June 1948, when the political con-
ventions are here.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Henry and Leroy Leibel, pleaded
guilty to nine violations since last
January. Twenty-four women en-
ployes were involved. The charges
specified some worked more than
eight hours daily and that the firm
failed to keep correct records for
others.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
NADINE Gallagher.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

other man then fired at the detec-
tive.
Randolph was arrested the same
night when he entered Freedmen's
Hospital for treatment of the gun
shot wound. Armstrong was arrested
in Baltimore the next day.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Cleaner Firm Is Fined
lon 8-Hour Day CHARGE

Aristo Cleaners and Overs, 1926
South Capitol street, paid $205 in
fines yesterday in Municipal Court
for violating the female eight-hour-
day law.
The firm, through its co-owners,
Evening star., 1947-07-26

Kwara Sarkin Jebba has just died
in Kontagora, Nigeria, at the age
!! of 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
S Cookino
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Hot Weather Supper

BY CHAhLOI1E "A
Hot Weather Supper
Devilled Eggs
Thinly Sliced Boiled Harm
Beet Pickles Potato Chips
Cucumber Combination Salad
Orange Coconut Cake
(Recipes Serve Four
Devilled Eggs
4 hard-cooked eggs.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
IA teaspoon mustard.
Salt.
Cayenne.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
l tablespoon butter or marga-
rine, melted.
Milk.
Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Re
move yolks. Mash and add
cheese, ~seasonings, vinegar, but
ter and enough milk to moisten.
Blend well and fill egg whites.
Orange Coconut Cake
2 cups sifted cake flour.
2 IL teaspoons baking powder.
IA teaspoon salt.
IL cup shortening.
l cup sugar.
l tablespoon grated orange rind.
2 eggs, separated.
IL cup grated %coconut.
% cup orange Juice.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shortening
and gradually add sugar, cream
ing until fluffy. Add flavoring and
beaten egg yolks. Add flour al
ternately with orange juice. Fold
IN coconut and then the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into
creased cake pans and bake for
IS minutes in a BAT degree oven.
Frost with orange frosting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Miss CrOmartie
Engaged To Wed

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Aug. T.
The engagement of Miss Anne
Douglas Cromartie, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Gro
martie, to John Mackey Reynolds,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Irv-
ing Reynolds of Oneonta, N. Y, is
announced by he- parents. The
wedding will take place at the
country home of DR.. and Mrs.
Cromartie in the late fall.
The announcement has been re-
ceived here with much interest,
for Miss Cromartie is we'll and
popularity known. She graduated
at the University Of North Caro-
lima, having studied at Queens col
lege, Charlotte, and taught one
year at st. GATHERINGS school,
Richmond, Va. During the war
Miss Cromartie was in hospital
service with the American Red
Cross. Now she is with the Dis
trict Of Columbia chapter of the
Americn Red Cross.
The bridegroom elect was grad
uated from Wesleyan university,
Middeltown, Conn, and from the
Yale university Law school. He
served with the Army Of the United
States during the a At present
he is with the office of the Legis-
lative Counsel, Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Book Club
Entertained
Al Luncheon

Mrs. D. W. Merritt Of Rocky
point entertained the Missionary
Formidable Book CLUB Of the First
Baptist church Tuesday at a luncn-
con at her home.
Summer flowers we're used IN
decorating the home.
following the luncheon the re-
gular business session was held.
Mrs. R. H. Reynolds gave the
devotional. Mrs. R E. Williams
who has just returned from a visit
~ several weeks in Mexico. gave
very vivid and interesting des-
crip:ion Of the haciendas. and
colcrtul scenery Of the country.
She also told Of the hospitality
with which she was received.
mrs. o. C. Balm gave a brief
report on the book, Hiroshima
Mrs. Charles A. Maddry talked
on mission work in Brazil, and
Mrs. A. M. Alderman discussed
the mission work al nome. DR..
Veeder spoke or Russia as an
Aue1;can churchman saw it.
Others attending were Mrs
Charles ". Shaw, Mrs. l.. H. Rey-
nolds Mrs. Rufus Williams Of Lei
and.
the club will meet with Mrs,
R. E. Williams in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Poppy Roots Can Be Pr0pagated Now

root cutting, after which tiny
leaves make their appearance. By
making and planting root cut
tings now, the new plants become
established before the growing
season ends. BY spring the small
poppy plants should be well es.
tablished and ready to set out in
the garden. Blooms can be ex.
pected on the new plants the sec.
ond year.
In planting Oriental peoples
they should be hilled up so that
when the soil settles down the
crown will be level it'll the soil's
surface. To protect peoples from
rabbits and winter, cover with q
loose straw mulch and erect a
tent over them made of shingles
and burlap, as illustrated.
Other plants which can be
propagated by root cuttings are
Anchusa, Sicentra, Gypsophila
and peonies,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Auxiliary Has
First MeetinQ
Of Fiscal Year

The American Legion auxiliary
held it's first meeting of the fiscal
year at the Legion home Tuesday
night with Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones
newly elected president, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Jones introduced LAIR,
Schneider post-adjutant, who for
mally presented Charles H. Ford
commander of Post Number 10
Commander Ford thanked the
auxiliary for their cooperation anc
asked for their continued support,
also pledging his support to the
auxiliary in all it's activities.
The president called on commit
tee chairmen for reports, among
which we're reports from the hos.
pitfalls at Oteen and Fayetteville,
and Acknowledgements for gifts
sent to the patients from the unit.
Reports were also given on local
child welfare and rehabilitation
work.
1t was announced that the auxi.
liary year book would be off the
press by the September meeting.
The Americanism chairman re-
ported on her plans for the year.
One Of the highlights OF the
meeting was a very interesting re.
port from Girls State given by
Miss Catherine McRae, a member
Of the rising senior class of New
Hanover High school and a mem
Der Of the student government fol
the coming year. The girls who
attended Girls State were giver
daily instruction in state govern
ment. One day they were guests
Of our governor in Raleigh anc
observed state government in op'
GRAFTON. Girls State is sponsored
by the American Legion auxiliary,
and girls from all over the state
attend.
The immediate past president,
Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, presented to
the auxiliary the citations ano
awards that were won during the
year. Among these were a cash
award from the state gold-sta1
chairman and a set of desk flags
from the state national defense
chairman.
The unit received a citation for
outstanding work done at the Fay.
ettev-lle Veterans hospital; and a
citation from the department fol
meritorious service in all phases
of auxiliary work; ana also a ma.
ticral citation for meritorious
sarvice.
Ars. J.. B. Edw ards gave a -.
port on the department convention
held in June at Carolina Beach.
At to district committee meeting
held during the Convention Mrs.
w K. Stewart, Jr, first vice pres
ident of Unit Number 10 was
elected district committee - wom-
an Of the 7th district.
Mrs. Edwards gave the high
lights of the business meeting OF
the convention and some interest
ing facts from the child welfare
and rehabilitation reports.
After the retirement, OF the Col
ors, the meeting was closed by the
president, after which a social
hour a enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
UMBERTON

LUMBERTON, Aug. z. - Miss
Frances Ruth Andrews, daughter
Of Mrs. Haynes Lee Andrews of
Lumberton and the late Mr.. An
drews, was united in marriage
with Russell Charles Mckinley,
staff sergeant, USA, of Fort
Bragg, son of Mrs. John T. Nc
Kinley and the late Mr.. Mckinley
of Mackay. Idaho, on August ] at
the home OF the brides brother
in-law and sister, M. and Mrs.
P r C h Davis. DR.. Fred
Paschall officiated.
The bride wore q suit Of white
gabardine with black accessories
and a white orchid corsage. She
was graduated from Appalachian
State Teachers college and has
been employed with K. M. Biggs,
Inc.
Sgt. Mckinley served in the Pa
cific area during World War II
and is now with the End Air
borne Division, post quartermas-
ter office, at Fort Bragg.
After the ceremony Mrs. E. M.
Henderson and Mrs. S. S. Small
were hostesses at an informal re-
ception and c~ake-cutting at tine
home Of Mrs. Henderson. Mrs.
Melvin H. Mckinley, Mrs. Yates
Allen Of st. Pauls, Mrs. Jessie
Hall, Misses Barbara Mcintyre,
Evelyn Taylor and Beatrice Stone
assisted in serving.
! Mrs. John Allen Moffit and Mrs.
Horace Malloy Barnes entertained
ait a formal tea in compliment to
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Knox NJ.
Barnes. a recent bride. Four hun
dred friends from Fairmont, Blad-
enboro and Lumberton were in
vited.
Miss Betty Rose Prevatte,
bride-elect of August Is, was hon
ored at a coca-cola party by Mrs.
j. A. Martin. Also remembered
with a gift was Mrs. R. E. Rich
ardson, Jr., a recent bride.
Mrs. Joe Sugar Of St. Pauls and
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Flesh
man of Lumberton, entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Fleishman in com
pliment to Miss Sybil Willis of
Lumberton and Charlotte, bride
elect. Thirty guests showered the
honoree, who is a senior at Char
-otte Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing, with gifts.
Mrs. Paul Cranfill. Mrs. smoot
~ranflll and Mrs. Elton Phillips
gave a rummy party honorins
Ms. Fl. 2. Cranfil.. b. Ge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Up to 1859, it took mule-team
caravans six months to haul mer-
chandise from Kansas City, Mo,
to Santa Fe, N. M. A load worth
$4,000 in Missouri cost $751; 900 by
the time it reached its destination.
During that period the U. S. Gov
eminent bougth a herd of camels
to carry this cargo across the des-
ert. Railroads have cut transporta-
ton costs to a level that makes
tropical fruits, like oranges, grape
fruit and bananas from California,
Florida and South America avail
able at reasonable prices the year
round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
BY WILLIAM E. McKFIyr,
Americas Card Authn,i.

"rl''eh Tor NEA Service
The team-of-four chgnoio~.
at the recent Mississippi v.n.''
Tournament in St. Louis Nh s4.'
won by Charles H. Core NJ VA ss'
adelphia, John E. Simon ar5 c --.'
don Scherck of S.. Louis, ana e,N
and Mrs. David c. Garter a. w vi
sas City, Mo. N'a'
John Simon does not NAV
great deal Of duplicate brjdss
the fact that he prefers r'5 &.
bridge is borne out by his bjd5;S'
on today's hand during inc q.
Louis tournament, Only a ryb5..
bridge player dares to bid ,3r..
40 trump With a void suit
However, after getting int, =.
contract and especially wasr WI,
N his partners suit the ~,b,..
bridge player would decide ~.
he had better make if. Man..
tc-ay's hand helpei Simon and
rls ;e.,srates to VII tic ,"'
pic lshiu.
Simon 'Gouth) w}a the oosY;,,
diamond ieaG in Gun ~ yit7 f..
ten and took the ql.el Ct clrs'
.finesse. He cashed the ace Il c,~s,
and led another c!l}. hoping :,
see the SIT break. Fast won y+,'
ne Jack # clubs ans returned IA,
I've of nla-ts. This tricn vas u,
IN dumhy It'll n King srs
Simon ,e5 d hear 0ac5 tro~
dummy, f.nessing rh= ten-spot.
Another club was lei. E.aS. y,.
ming with the king. East retl-rr
an.,hcr Esart. ST n MJY rm
the ace and cashed his good cIy.
West had made the mistake #
banking down to the ace Of d,,
monds and the k~ing-quee1 ter d
spades, so Simon led the 4
diamonds. forcing West L ",
When West led the king of spad.j
Let him hold that trick.
Then the ten of spades was I'd
Won with dummy's jack
and cashed the ace OF spades tY
his ninth trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by
Central Press Association

Many gardeners may not know
that their favorite Oriental peoples
can be propagated by root cut.
tings at this time of the season,
The dormant period of the Orien.
tai poppy fellows blooming time
in midsummer. At this time, pieces
Of the fleshy roots can be propa.
gated without difficulty.
Root prune the poppy plant. as
shown in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph. Insert the root cut
tings in tiny pots filled with d
mixture Of half sand and hall
rich loan. Cover the cuttings
with about two inches of soil and
keep moist. The poppy plants can
also be lifted, if you prefer to
take root cuttings in that way.
A crown will develop on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
D
Bridges,
Engagement
Announced

LUMBERTON, Aug. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joe Frank Bridges of Fai--
fax, Alabama, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Lee, to Perry Broughton
Jenkins, son of Mrs. Neill L. Hall
and the late Fitzhugh jenkins of
Fai-mont. The wedding will take
place on August % in Fairfax.
Mrs. Charity Rogers OF Fair
mont announces the engagement
of her daughter, Mary Frances,
of Jersey City, N. j., to Thomas
v. Ryan, son of Mrs. Catherine
Ryan of Bayonne, N. J. The we'd
ding will take place on Septem-
Der 5 in Jersey City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
x We, The Women
BY RUTH

Dl NJ / LII L
Maybe some day some success
full wife, with at least 80 years of
happy marriage behind her, will
sit down and write a book called
How To Manage a Man Without
Nagging." It will be a best seller.
Because wives don't really want
to nag. Contrary to the masculine
belief, the tendency to nag isn't
part of woman's nature. The wom-
an who nags her husband and chill
dren just doesn't know any better
method for getting them to do the
things she feels must be done.
The nagger doesn't realize there
are easier, more efficient and more
pleasant ways of getting things
done than by harping on a subject
until a man says with %resentful
resignation, "Okay, III do it and
maybe I'll get a little peace"
She doesn't understand masculine
psychology enough to see that men
resentfully put off doing anything
they keep being reminded Of, and
that they take no pride in a JOB
they've been nagged into.
Smarter women employ all kinds
of tricks to avoid nagging. They
figure out a way to make a man
himself decide that a job has to
be done, instead of nagging him
-iato doing it. Or they use good
natured kidding to get him at it.
If they are stymied long enough
they may just go ahead and hire
someone to do the job.
The woman who never nags her
family doesn't necessarily have a
better disposition than her nagging
sisters. She is just a little smarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Guests, Arrive
For Marriage
On Saturday

Among out-of-town guests who
nave arrived to attend the wedding
of Miss Kathryn PerdeW and Ellis
White, Jr., which will be solem-
aized Saturday Afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the Saint AndreWs-Cov-
enant Presbyterian church, are
Mrs. Charles E. Mackey, Misses
Emma and Eleanor Mackey of
Greenvile, S. c.. Miss Fillmore
Mcdowell of Greer, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bynum of Darlington.
S. c.. Lee Drake of Drake, S. c.,
and w. T. Smith of Greer. S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
M%8wnA

Send her off to school in this
cute knit suit! Stockinette stitch
with garter stitch trim. She can
wear the %suspender skirt separate
ly.
Whirly skirt Stimulates pleats!
Use jacket with fabric skirts too.
Pattern 7052; directions; sizes 2,
a, 6.
Our improved pattern-visua.
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions-makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Ats
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlewo~k Book-104 illustrations
of designs: crochet, embroidery,
knitting, home decoration, toys.
Also printed in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
Dial 2-3311 For NeuSnanor Sarr;,o
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

The addition Of is per cent "
less Of the rare element colln'
blum to copper and soft brass y1
help preserve the hardness they
acquire by cold-working even
when exposed to Temperatures th''
would ordinarily soften them asal1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
MARIAN MARTIN

What every woman loves-fine
lingerie! Pattern 9488, a stunning
slip with matching panties, fits
perfectly, has beautiful scallops
and embroidery. Transfer is in
Guided.
This pattern gives perfect fit, Is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 94S8: IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A. Size is,
slip 2 IA yds. 33-in.; panties l "a.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents ir
coins for this pattern to Whining.
ton Morning Star. 173 Pttern Dept,
232 West 18th ST., New York II.
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER.
Tomorrow: Misses Dress
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Bishop Wright
To Conduct
Confirmation

The Ri. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
Boshop OF the Diocese Of East
Carolina, will conduct a conflrma-
ton service al Saint Mary's Epis-
copal church in BurgaW on Sunday
morning at $50 o clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
B | R T HIS

BARBARA ANITA PARISON
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Parison
announce the birth OF a daughter,
Barbara Anita, at the St. Joseph
hospital in Chicago on July 2S.
Mrs. Parison is the former
Frances Thomas Of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

T~heobromine. the alkaloid found
in chocolate beans, has the same
physiological effects as caffeine
and is used incidentally for similar
purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Castor oil is used industrially to
make auto enamel less brittle,
soften cloth fibers, make leather
more pliable, and improve the APP
pearance of dyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Mrs. Andy Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Peggye Johnson Of
Brookwood, are spending a week
in Baltimore. They expect to re-
turn to their home here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gaddy and
son, George, Gene Russ, Mrs.
Evelyn Sneeden and daughter.
Betty 10 Sneeden, will attend the
Watson-Gaddy reunion at Wades-
boro on Sunday.
E. Wallace Oest, passengers
agent department OF the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad, will re-
turn to his home in Baltimore to-
night after spending a few days
in the city as the guest of Andy
Johnson.
Miss Ellen Piner ard Miss
Elizabeth Maynard will leave
Saturday morning to be the week
end guests Of M. and Mrs. E.
R. Gilmour of Wadesboro and to
attend the Watson-Gaddy family
reunion on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton C. Hor.
ton and son Hamilton, Jr., OF
Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Taylor at their
summer home on Wrightsvi-le
Beach.
Miss Mary Alys Voorhees,,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J~n
P. Voorhees,, Lake Park boule-
ward, Carolina Beach, has return
ed to her home after spending
a month and a half in Rocking
ham visiting her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Lindsay.
Mrs. B. B. P-idgen and daugh-
ter, Maxine, left yesterday morn
ing for Dayton, Ohio, to visit Mrs.
Pridgen's sister and brother-in-
law, M. and Mrs. Frank Stricken,
and her brother, Welburn. Mrs.
Stricken is the former Miss Floyd
Larkins.
Mrs. D. M. Borneman, Jr., ard
her little daughter, Pamela Gail,
have returned to their home on
Harbor Island.
Mrs. D.. M. Borneman, Jr., has
as her guests at her home on Ha--
Dor Island her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Snider Of High Point, and her
mother, Mrs. E-ett Bishop Of
Philadelphia. Col. Bishop will
join his wife at the Borneman
home later in the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

California produces 80 percen
Of all the Walnuts grown in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

E. Wallace Oest, passengers
agent department of the Bait
more and Ohio Railroad, will re-
turn to his home in Baltimore to-
night after spending a few days
in the city as the guest of Andy
johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Andy Johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Peggye johnson Of
Brookwood, are spending a week
in Baltimore. They expect to re-
turn to their home here on Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gaddy anc
son, George, Gene Russ, Mrs
Evelyn Sneeden and daughter
Betty 10 Sneeden, will attend the
Watson-Gaddy reunion at Wades
boro on Sunday.