davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Chicago Wallace Rally example the entire country
Can the official families labor another stirring demon
ron of the latent of the people by following through with
Chicago help make history it's finest
powerful united against of
Are Chicago labor leaders big enough?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

at press table up take notice.
And more than one local Democratic machine boss
has been chewing his finger nails since. 1t
comfortable feeling-while if lasted-for the
Kelly wigwam crowd to feel that Go labor was
securely tied within the Democratic Party teepee
But it's beginning to look like those days are fast
cunning out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Gratis.
I'm told on good authority.
that some of the labor leaders
who weren't there have taken
the pledge that il will be q
long time before they pull a
boner like that again. Many
unions. left right" and
"cenier" officially supported
this meeting and were proud
TO see their steward bodies act
ing as part of the machinery
that made this rally into an un-
precedenied overflow meeting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Colonel Jack Arvey Edward Kelly. Kennedy and
leading cheftans conspuouy absent
cannot the significance by
the present
N stadium
Union people who have voted Democratic for least
cutve presidential elections watching President
w.
the Taft union busting bill will costly desertien FDRs
policies Party.
If Harry S. Truman the Taft Hartley
liberal Chicago
Wallace Rally
beyond a shadow of a doubt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
BY pop" DEARBORN
R. ]. "ToMMIE" rHoMA

"TodMIE" THOMAS the Wallace Rally
packed walop vet
Grams at the press table situn take natice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Secondly. in reference TO the
Taft-HartleY bills. he evoked
a Storm of applause and cheers
when he said:
IF ANTI-LABOR BILLS
ARE PASSED BY A REPUB-
LICAN NC r E S S AND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The International vice president powerful
bile Workers union
the lessthanbold
thought
port personally great
departed from his speech in some
searching, remarks
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

will have added force in way
the Democratic Party won't
enjoy. And the Republicans
will not be any happier.
Senator Taft has been an in
innate of the Tribune Tower
gang and ridden the COP ele-
plant too long 10 find much
friendship in labor circles.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Advertisement
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

The island of Sicily was ONCE
called the 'granary of Europe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Wrightsboro
Has
Large Gas

1.-THE Magic Beanstalk" an oper-
eta in three acts was presented by
the Wrightsboro School Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The setting was an Old English
Village Green with a Fair in prog
ress, C causing m C activity
throughout the play.
The characters were as follows:
Jack, a brave sailor, but unwise
bargainer-H. F. Sherman.
Capt. Kidd, a ferocious pirate.
feared by all - Ronnie Sherman.
Jacks mother - Jewell Blanton.
John, the Cow, good tap dancer,
but poor mathematician, Shirley
Newton and Hilda Merritt.
Announcer, Heralds the Worlds
Best Attractions-Dick Oosterwyk.
Gypsy Ann, fortune teller of re-
nown - Lynn Corbett.
Foolemesai, the magician - Har-
old Moore.
Giant. greedy cannibalistic orge
Harold stallings.
Women - Joanna Corbett, Reba
Smith, Celia Manitsas, Elaine Viii
kins, Edna Yopp and Carol Foun-
tain.
Men Thomas Swart, Lawrence
Gibson, James Whitfield.
Magic Beans - Christine Tucker,
Jane Johnson, Bland Edwards,
Sylvia Fountain, Martha Burton.
Dutch Windmills - Paul SWart.
Roger SETTER, Mary Bradshaw,
Ronald Savage, Shelby Justice.
Skaters - Fred Spencer, Mary
Ann Oosterwyk. Carol Buck, Joe
Newton.
Vendors - Arthur Jordan, FL
bert Lennon, Tommie Swart.
Sunbonnet Dancers Sylvia
Fountain, Martha Burton, Aida
SWart.
Pirates - Edgar Merritt, Pete
Mckenzie, Joe Swart, Andy Var
go, Paul Burton, Jack Savage, Lee
Roy Lanier, Clifton Foy.
Chorus:
Tommy Kern, Jerry Overcast.
Emma Jane Goodwin, Cornelia Lar
kins, Elyce Broak, Sara Carter,
jeanne Mercer, Alice Murray, Faye
Moore, Shirley Justice, Hazel
Swart, Adelaide Johnson, Lila.
Eward, Shirley Ritter, Betty
Brown, Louise Raynor, Bernice
Jordan, Pat Swart, Marie Swart
Geraldine Knowles, Lucy Groot,
Tysula Theodore, Roma McDougal,
Doris Harrell, Carl Henry and
Rodney Lane.
Henrietta, the hen that laid the
golden eggs, Juliana, the tapping
COW and Blunderbuss, the orge
were outstanding in their role OF
merriment.
Norma Smithson and David Seit-
ter directed an 9th grade group
in making the stage scenery, while
Rose Jane Merritt and Helen Swart
led a group in making and decor
ating the properties for the stage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Ellen Barton
Mr..
Plan To Wee

The wedding Of Miss Ellen Ann
Barton, daughter of Mrs. Marion
Allen Barton Of New Bern, to Blair
Apperson, son of Mrs. Elder B.
Apperson of Richmond, Va, will
be solemnized Thursday afternoon
&,)ril 3. at 4 o'clock in the first
Baptist church in Richmond, Va.
Miss Barton formerly lived with
her grandparents, Mrs. Fulton T.
Allen and the late Mr.. Allen in
Wilmington. Before graduating
from the New Bern High school,
she attended New Hanover high
school. She at present holds a po-
Isition with the Virginia State
Revenue department in Richmond.
Miss Barton is also a niece Of Mrs.
Lloyd c. Allen and the late Mr..
ALLEN of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

Friends Of Mrs. Dorothy Darden
Hewlett, will regret to learn that
she is a patient in the James Walk
er Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

day night tournament which took
the place Of the Tuesday night
tournament during Holy Week in.
Guided:
Mrs. Oliver Hutaff. Mrs. Emslev
Laney, Mrs. w. w. Storm. Mrs. j,
Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. R. 3. Hare.
Jr., Mrs. P. R. Smith, Charles
Blake, E. c. Hines, and Mrs. Mary
Nixon Hardwicke.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, Mrs.
Bonner Thomason, Mrs. Charles
LoWrimore, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham
Miss Mary Ann Cheatham, Miss
Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss Jane
LeGrand, Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. O.
Lang Hogan, and Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell and guest, Mrs. M. L.
Wright of Greenville.
Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Bruce
Poisson, Mrs. Norwood Orrell.
Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. E. W. Wal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Marshburn
Entertains For
Recent Bride

Mrs. Carl Marshburn, Jr., en-
tertained Mrs. Earl Marshburn, the
sormer, Miss Barbara Bachelor, al
q party and miscellaneous shower
at her home on Friday evening.
The home was decorated through
out using the color scheme OF yell
low and white.
On entering the nonoree was
p~resented a corsage by the host
sss On a table in the living room
was a yellow and white miniature
umbrella opened with steamers
and = card on each streamer di-
recting the bride where to find
each gift. Mrs. Marshburn receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts.
In the dining room the table was
covered with a beautiful lace cloth
and conferred with a white wedding
cake topped with a dainty minia-
ture bride and groom. After the
bride cut the cake a delicious ice
course was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Earl
Marshburn, honoree; Mrs. W. B.
Walton, Mrs. E. C. Marshburn,
Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mrs. j. w. Sand
lin. Mrs. A. E. Penny, Mrs. G. T.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mac Mccall,
MRS. H. N. Neal, Mrs. Chester
Moore. Mrs. Robert Risley, Mrs.
iPesrl Daniels, Mrs. T. A. Riven-
bark, Mrs. V. C. Mcintyre,
Mrs. Fred Griffith, Mrs. E. S..
Murphy, Mrs. ]. T. Rich, Jr., Mrs.
d. R. Trip, Mrs. F. R. Mallard,
Mrs. T. V. Strong, Mrs. Burke
'Rheder, Mrs. Carl Marshburn,. Sr.,
Mrs. John Render, Miss Shelia
Costin, and Miss Ann Marshburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Dates To Remember

Trainmen will meet in the
Junior Order hall, 10 IL North
Second street.
$3.50 p. m.-North Carolina Sorosis
will hold its monthly business
meeting in the Sorosis club
rooms. An executive board
meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
400 p. m.-The Dorcas Society
of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet in the parish house
of the church.
800 p. m.-The Katie Murray
circle of Temple Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. E. L.
Mathews, 1877 Woolcott avenue.
FRIDAY
800 p. m.-The Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will
meet at the Friendly cafeteria
dining room. Richard S. Rog-
ers will be guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

TODAY
800 p. m.-The American Legion
auxiliary will meet at the Lee
gion home where the topic of
child welfare will be discuss
ed. An executive board meet
ing will be held at 7:3O p. m.
800 p. m.-The Goldenrod chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star,
will meet at the Masonic tenn
pie for the purpose of install
ing officers.
$3.50 p. m.-The Colonial Mothers
club will meet with Mrs. H.
c. Hammonds, 1854 Colonial
Village.
WEDNESDAY
$3.50 p. m.-The monthly meeting
of the Board of Managers of
the North Carolina Society of
Colonial Danes of America
will be held at the House Of
Colonial Danes.
$3.50 p. m.-The Woman's Mis-
sionary society of St. Mat
thews Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs. E. A. Stands,
Audubon boulevard. Mrs. En-
est Wilson will lead the devo-
tional.
7:45 p. m.-The three circles of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of
4Pearsall Memorial Presbyte-
rian church will meet at the
church for a short business
meeting.
800 q. m.-Miss Maude Weber
will speak before members Of
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Pearsau Memorial church I'M
der the sponsorship Of Circle
No. 3. Her subject will be on
the introduction to the gospel
of Matthew.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m.-The Ladies Auxiliary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Club Lists
Winners In
Bridge Tourney

Winners of the duplicate contract
bridge tourney held Friday night
at the Cape Fear Country club were
as follows:
North-South, first: Mrs. A.. r.
Willis and Mrs. Bereneice S%tellinps.
Second: Mrs. Harry Stovan and
Col. Beverly c. Snow.
East-West, first Mrs. Charles
Becker and Mrs. B. c. Snow. Sec
ond Mrs. E. c. Hines and Mrs.
Lewis Orreu,
Others playing bridge in the Fri
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
LOOK OUT FOR


Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children land grown.
APPS tool may be victims Of Pin-Worms-
And these pests. living inside the human
BODY. can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
snay mean Pin-Worms-especiaily the
aggravsting rectal itch. Get JAYNE'S P.N
and follow the directions.
P.M Is the Pin-Worm treatment devel.
eped in the laboratories of DR.. d. jayne 4
Son, after years of patient research. The
special way to remove Pin-Worms.
AK your druggiat: P.W for j .Worms I
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
Easter Week
Services At
Bethany Church

A series Of pre-Easter services
will be held at Bethany Presby-
terrain church on the Castle Hayne
road, beginning on Wednesday
night, and continuing through Fri
day night.
The Rev. l.. A. Taylor, execu-
tive secretary of Home Missions
for Wilmington Presbytery, will
conduct the services, which will
begin each night at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with the congregation.
Tn.. i,JooI - Cioi11, yyos opon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

Some Of the ancients thought
lightning was the sparks set off
when clouds bumped into each
ether.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEET IN BURGAW

The Burgaw Book club met on
Thursday night, with Mrs. j. T..
Belts as hostess. After the bust
nees meeting. the program leader,
Mrs. Belts, presented Mrs. Ed
ward Farrior, who gave a most in
teresting sketch on New Orleans
At the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. Milton Humphrey sang "Old
Man River by Jerome Kern, &C.
cornpanied by Miss Margaret Belts
The hostess served Russian tea
and cookies to the guest present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

It is estimated that more than
a half million people in Europe
were put to death as witches be-
tween the 18th and 18th centuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01
PERSONALS

The monthly analysis Of activi-
ties at the Wilmington North Caro-
lima State Employment Service
offices is expected to be ready for
release today, it was announced,
yesterday.
Miss Louise HarWick and Mrs.
W. v. Best, case workers with the
New Hanover county welfare de-
|,partment, left for Raleigh yester-
day to attend a tWo-day orientation
course in Social Welfare.
Robert G. Hodgkin, Jr.. Atlantic
Coast Line photographer is attend
ing the convention Of the North
Carolina Press Photographers AS
sociation in Wins6on-Salem this
week, it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Skies and small son,
Horace Michael, returned Friday
from Miami, Fla, where they have
been vacationing for several
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Padrick, 100 North
Ninth ST., is a patient at the
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Battle
have returned to their home in
Nichols, S. c., after spending the
weekend as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills Hunter at their home
in BrookWood.
Mrs. Fulton T. Allen, who recent
ly returned from New Bern, is
now making her home with her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lloyd c.
Allen at 1O5 North Fifteenth St.
Friends Of Mrs. Dorothy Darden
Hewlett, will regret to learn that
she is a patient in the James Walk
er Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

MRS. CLARENCE A. GANEY,
who prior to her marriage in
March was Miss Sara K. Robertson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
lRoberson of Raleigh. The wedding
Itoo> place at the home of the
Igroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
lC. Ganey in Wilmington. The
couple are now making their home
- nR16~ 20,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-01

bach, Miss Martha Stack, Ashley
Curtis, Miss Jennie Murchison.
Mrs. Louis Hanson, and Mrs.
Katherine Holder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
CHAPTER TWO

Page Winston picked up the
flowers, held them out with a
brave show of triumph. No one,
no one should know how her
fingers shrank from touching
them! She accepted the congratu-
lations proffered her. "Oh, yes,
I'll be married within a year
won't II" But she could not wait
with the others for Diane and Bill
tc appear again, ready to 60 off;
she slipped into the library and on
tc the deserted terrace where she
sank down on a cushioned divan,
breathing painfully.
May 1 sit down with you?"
A strange young man stood be-
fore her. She was startled. She
had not heard anyone come to the
terrace.
"I'm only waiting until my fam
lily are ready to CO." she answered
ungraciously.
He was not rebuffed. He sat
down next to her. 1--WE must sure
ly have been introduced to one
| another inasmuch as we're guests
at this affair.""
Page shrugged slim shoulders.
There weren't any introductions
no one counts tonight except Dl-
ane!" A muscle at the corner OF
her lip quivered a little.
The man touched the flowers on
her lap with the tip of a long fin
ger. Don't these count now for
you? Isn't there an old supersti-
ton"
Color rose on Pages cheeks.
They mean this-Diane thought
it was aweully funny to throw
them at me! Just too definitely
funny! She laughed"
Eyes. l heard her. I saw your
face when you picked them up.
l was interested in the little
scene"
And you followed me here
to satisfy your curiosity Page
charged Indignantly.
Il suppose 1 ulu. 1He 4lAdii du-
mitted it without any hint Of apol-
cgy. He regarded Page more IN
tently. She had the coloriag he
liked, blood close under her skin,
a fine sensitiveness in the lines of
her face. He realized, with a little
shock of surprise, that at last he
was finding what he always was
looking for in the girls he met.
Brown eyes, too, warm and I'M
fathomable under straight brows.
Thick, brown hair, with a soft
wave in it. In his pleasure his
voice took on an intimate tone.
"You see, until that moment I'd
been bored. Nothing was happen
ing out of the ordinary"
Except" Page broke in with
unguarded bitterness, that Bill
Arden was marrying"
The mans hand fell on hers
where it crushed the flowers un-
der it. ''Don't finish,' he said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
CARS EXCEED
SPEED LIMIT
Survey Shows "a Per Cent
Of States Vehicles Dis
regard Legal Limit

RALEIGH, April 80 - (P-Ap-
proximately "a per cent of the We
hlcles which travel the states rural
highways exceed the legal maxi
mum speed limit of so miles an
hour, James S. Burch, statistics
engineer for the state highway
commission reported today.
Buses were the worst offenders,
Burch reported, noting that Sc
per cent of those checked were
travelling at speeds in excess OF
so miles an hour.
Some 38 per cent of out-of-state
vehicles were exceeding the speed
limit and 10 pr cent of tractor
truck-semi-trailers were checked
at speeds in excess Of so miles per
hour. The average speed for al
vehicles was 45.3 miles per hour.
Burch said that in making the
survey. 2,021 vehicles we're check.
ed at seven rural stations during
April. The survey was for infor.
nation and not for enforcement
Of the traffic laws, which is the
duty OF the State Highway patrol
A new law which increases the
speed limit on highways to 5;
miles is not effective until July l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

quickly. YOU'D be sorry after
wards"
Page shrank back against the
cushion behind her. 81 must be
crazy!" She drew a sharp breath.
Il certainly am being obligiag and
satisfying your curiosity"
He took a cigarette from a
somewhat shabby leather case
and lighted it. ION the contrary,
l find it growing. Perhaps l am
influenced by a very definite dis
like of her sort, but l consider it
strange a fellow like Bill should
have chosen the much-publicized
Miss farrell when yoL-"
cts my turn to var you not
to finish" Page laughed, a little
shakily. "You might be sorry aft
erward." Then she sobered. "11
isn't strange at aldo you know
Diane?"
81 met her for the first time
tonight. l came to Grandharbol
only two weeks ago. 10 go on the
Post. I'm one of that breed
You're Rufus Kent" Page
cried with warmth. BILL tole
me" Now she took him in, Gag
erly, his long-legged build, the
high, bony brow and deepse'
eyes, the thin humorous curve O.
his lips. Eight years back Bill hac
begun telling her about Rufus
Kent. He and Bil. had been room
mates in Harvard, their first year
They'd been friends Throughout
their college course Bill had spok
en- of him after reunions. She pu
out her hand. This was sharing
something with Bill. Were glae
you've come to Grandharbor
though -'her face grew a little
puzzled. weren't you on one O.
the New York papers?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Yes. But there were induce
ments here" He did not explain
what they were He leaned a little
toward her. "Now mold everything
while l search my memory. Your
names somewhere in it. l have
it! Page-Page Winters?"
WINSTON" she supplied.
well, 1 was close. And I should
have remembered your face. II
was on Bills bureau all through
our freshman year. l used to envy
Bill, having a girl who looked like
thai. You were in riding things"
He stopped, suddenly conscious
that that was a clumsy thing to
say at Bill Arden's wedding to
another girl. He was contrite, too,
for he saw a dark pain in her
eyes before she averted them.
1--WE were talking about Diane"
she said, a little hurriedly.
"Diane's got something charm
isn't the word, for it's stronger
than that. Test, perhaps, i! is
Everyone likes her!"
"You do?" Rufus Kent's brows
lifted a little.
Eyes. We're old friends. l knew
her in school. l introduced her tt
Bill. 1 am not going to let wha'
happened tonight make any diff
ference"
She knew he was thinking she
wanted to hang onto Bill. Which
was true; at any cost she intended
to hang onto the friendship she c
had with Bill, as Ear back as she
could remember. She'd have that
if not the dream she had cherish.
ed for awhile. But she could ro'
explain this to Rufus Kent; she c
betrayed too much as it was.
They'll be going" she sale
hastily, moving to rise.
Rufus Kent rose. eff you rlear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

the thieves in either case, Chief
Shore said.
Investigating officers reported
the capture of Raymond Craig,
Negro, a few minutes after he was
reported to have broken into a
house occupied by Malsie Lang
ston who identified Craig as The
housebreaker.
A shooting affray in which
James Elmore Gillespie, Negro
was shot and seriously wounded
had not been solved today, and
officers continued their search for
Dick Hucks. Negro, in connection
with the shooting.
Gillespie was taken to the Ons.
low County hospital where his con-
dition was termed "fair'' by at
tendants.
A playful scuffle turned into a
hot argument, and Hucks shot Gill
lespie with a rs automatic pistol,
witness said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arden, Junior.
they've gone. l happened to see
YOU zestful bride throw ner veil
to the floor il the upper hall and
bolt down a back Stairway He
held out his hand. The crches-
tra's playing again-have you the
patience to take me on? I'm not
much of a dancer"
AtS the library door the Senior
Ardens and the Matthews were
bidding goodnight, 20 .. Emmett
farrell and Paula, his wife.
1T was a lovely wedding said
Mrs. Arden. Her smile was a little
fixed and her eyes a little blank
with fatigue. They had looked too
far this evening, ahead aad back
into the past.
Yes, very lovely" echoed ALI
thea Matthewson in as to~neless
a voice. She had come to the end
OF the strength she had borrowed.
Behind them Oliver MattheWson
and Bills father spoke properly in
agreement.
]. Emmett farrell fancied a fl
nality in their manner. He thought
again: "Sheep and goats" and
felt his blood warming under his
collar.
well come round whenever
you fel like it. you folks" he
said, grandly. But that wasn't e.
nough to hand EN-! Come and
look at your pictures, Matthew
son, any time you want TO-
Paula farrell slipped one hand
under his arm and pinched it. The
other she held out to Mrs. Arden.
Goodnight, Mrs. Arden. Good
night, Mrs. Matthewson. Good
night" She turned from one tx
the other, with a quiet simplicity
It was said in Grandharbor that,
before she married j. Emmett
she'd run some sort of a place il
a western mining town. She had
though not the sort of a place tn
less kindly would like to think i
was for it had been more thar
: a lunchroom, On which, after tn
!, sudden death of her first husband
she had depended for a living. I
had meant endless work; eacl
!, night, after she closed her door.
t to her patrons she mad had t,
, bake a supply of pies and dough
' nuts and beans for the next day
scrub and clean, and her hand
still bore the scars of that drudg
5 err. She had had to endure loneli
, ress and the shadow of it was il
, the quiet of her manner.
Nov what did I do?" grumble,
, ]. Emmett when the amenitie
were over.
THAT was mean to say, Joe.
But she was not upbraiding. Sh
I smiled at him, a little shining il
r her eyes. She knew how kind h
!. was at heart. No one knew better
She wanted everyone else t
S know it.
well, wouldn't you think they,
v have said something about seem
o us again? Their boy marrying m,
t girl"
"Your girl and their boy are O
their own now Joe. That re
e minder would hurt him so sh
frightened her hand on his arm.
j Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
0NSLOW OFFICERS
RECOVER VEHICLES
Law Enforcement Officers
OF Jacksonville Have
Active Weekend
Special to the Star

JACKSONVILLE, April 3o-Two
..o,en autos. later recovered. q
shooting ARRAY and storebreakings
have topped activities of Onslow
law. enforcement officers during
tbe past few days.
The offices of Paul 4. Shore.
thief Of police, reported the re-
.overy of two automobiles stolen
ate Saturday night.
The first a 1947 Kaiser-Frazer
,eIonging to M-Sgt. Melton Smith,
Marine Corps, whose local address
* 1888 Butler drive, Midway Park,
vas found abandoned in front OF
the state theater.
Only slight damage was reported
IN the machine.
Another car, a 1889 Chevrolet.
owned by Foy Brown who saw
Two Marines fleeing with his auto
Mobile, and gave chase.
The Marines abandoned the car
and fled to the woods when the
r5ase got too close, Brown said.
officers we're unable to identify