davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22

tanning a majority in the assembly.
It would seem that the decision
to hasten the inevitable" might in
stead serve to reinforce Premier
Schuman's position, for all in-be-
tween parties obviously now will
unite against the Gaullist "extrem-
lists"
Mr.. Schuman has already gained
in general popularity through his
success in handling the strike situa-
ton. Many foreign observers here,
including highly placed Americans,
feel that the tall, balding Lorraine
politician is a more suitable govern
ment chief for France today than
the uncompromising general whose
return to power would be the signal
for immediate Communist agitation.
A general election might support
De Gaulle but it might also accen-
Evening star., 1947-12-22

tober municipal elections provided
sufficient indication that new elec-
tions would give them a comfortable
assembly majority. 1t also seems
certain that in the mind of France S
strong man" a new assembly with
a Gaullist majority would be a
union of yes men who would approve
all his decisions almost without
discussion.
Gaullists in the assembly number
only 70 as against 548, and that 548
obviously won't vote for hara -kiri.
In fact, De Gau1le's only chance
for favorable vote on the motion
brought would seem to rest in his
being accepted as Frances last ram
part against communism.
To best-versed observers it would
seem that the Gaullists would have
been better inspired had they
awaited the next Red offensive. AS
it stands, the Gaullist motion ap-
pears without much chance of OBJ
Evening star., 1947-12-22
CHALLENGE
In Assembly Is Seen
Likely 10 Aid Sehuman
By Paul GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The S,or and
the Chieoao Dolly News

the cheoso Dolly News
PARIS. Dec. 22.-Premier Robert
Schuman coalition government
may, astonishingly enough, have
got a flip at the hand of none
other than its would-be successor.
Gen. De Gaulle's Rally of the
French People.
The Gaullist deputies yesterday
brought before the National Assem-
bly, motion calling for the dissolu-
ton of that body on March and the
holding of new general elections.
This is the only constitutional way
Gen. Charles de Gaulle can take
over power in France, and the gen.
erals intention remains to stay
strictly within legal limits in his
political endeavors.
Accordindg to De Gaulle and his
hackers, the present government is
unfit to cope with the international
situation resulting from the failure
of the London Big-Four Confer
ence and equally unfit to handle in
ternal social disorders engineered
by the Communists.
Gaullists Feel Strong.
The Gaullists obviously are con-
vinced that their success at the Oc-
Evening star., 1947-12-22

tuate the division of France into two
solid blocs-rightist and Communist.
Communists, always like to fish
in troubled waters. They might try
to overbid Gen. De Gaulle in his
contention that the Assembly no
longer represents the country. They
have always fought for the rights"
'of parliament. But a complete turn
about would not be out of keeping
with Soviet-brand diplomacy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
MICS Darbo Ministerial ,palen-
gvintas darbas stovyklose.
Tomas Banga.
VAIZDAl
26 VAIZDAI w $1.OO

Dirva gavo is Vokietijos Lie
tuviu tremtiniu isleistu Lietu-
vos vaizdu rinkinius. Yra gau-
ii du skirtingi rinkineliai. Vie
mas susideda is IA atvaizdq,
kurie vaizduoja Lietuvos mie-
stus, paminklus, baznycias. Is
ju galima matyti kad Lietuva
buvo toll pazengus savo moder-
niska statyba ir gyvenimu.
Antras. rinkinelis susideda is
IL vaizdu. Jie vaizduoja Lietu-
vos kama, laukus, liaudies dar-
DO kryzelius ir parodo kokia
grail buvo Lietuvos Sails.
Tuos abu rinkinelfus, viso 26
Lietuvos vaizdelius, galite gau-
ii Dirvos krautuveje uz $1.O0.
Pirkdami tuos' vaizdelius ne
tik pamatysim kokia grail bu-
vo paskutiniais laisves laikais
Lietuva, bet taip pat paremsi-
me ir netiesioginiai ir Lietu-
vius tremtinius ir ju kulturini
gyvenima. Jie tokiose sunkio-
Sc salygose visa tai isleido, o
Dirva platina.
Taigi, siuskite $1.00 siadien.
ir tuoj gausit 26 vaizdelius.
DIRVA,
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
j. S. ARMIJOS inzinieriai

U. S. ARMIJOS inzinieriai
vartoja isradima pasekmingam
zudymui peliu ir mazq vabalu
SUI ultra garso bangomis, kaip
signalinis korpusas skelbia.
Vabalai tuo budu nuzudoma
pasekmingiau jeigu buna CRU
pese negu pavieniai, sake.
Tyrinejimai su zudymu pc
liu parode kad baltos peles nu-
stimpa per minuta laiko nuo
patekimo j ta banga.
Ar sis budas bus panaudo-
tas karo metu zmoniu zudymui
apie tai dar nekalbama. Ban
dymuose su pelemis ir patys
bandytojai jaucia to garso to-
kia itaka kad ir tandziai uzsi-
kimsus ausis nekurie gauna
svaiguli ir lygsvaros netekima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

AFRIKOJE reciausias pauk-
Sits yra al Kongo povas, apie
kuri mokslininkai patyre tiktai
desimt metu atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

Seimos Suleidziamos
Gyventi kruvoje

Darbo Ministerija atvezdavo
mus i Anglia, ijungdavo j dar-
ba ir palikdavo, taip sakant,
VENUS tada kovoti. su gyveni-
mu, visokiais sunkumais, nes-
tt kai kan tekusia nelauktai
sunkia dali. o pasiskqsti toks
bedalis niekam ir negaledavo,
mes kas gi il, nemokanti Ang-
lu kalbos, cia supras? Verte-
jai, ir tie budavo daznai kito-
kios tautybes!
Bet sunkiausia bene budavo
tai kad seimoms tekdavo issi-
skirt. Vyrai sitai lengviau
pernesdavo, bet moterims ir
nepilnai subrendusiems val
kams tai budavo sirdi edantis
kartelis. Be to, stovyklos lyg
tycia budavo ismaisomos taip
kad kiekvienoje gyvendavo IT,
kras tautu misinys. Daznai Cir
man paciam tai teko pergyven-
tiD pasitaikydavo kad viena-
me kambaryje gyvendavo net
a ar 5 tautybiu zmones.
| Ko sieke Anglai tokiu savo
planu NUNS neaisku. Taciau
atrodo kad jie sitoki savo nusi-
statyma musu atzvilgiu pa
grindiniai keicia.
Stai, pastaru metu mus vi
! sus nepaprastai nudziugino ne
4 lauktas seimq sukelimas vie
non vietOn. Kaip Xxi tol vyrui
jokiu budu neduodavo darbo
arti jo zmonos gyvenamos vie
tos tai dabar daro net tam tik-
1 ru nuolaidu darbo atzvilgiu,
kad tik seimos nebutu isdras-
komos. Darbo Ministerijos par
eigunai seimoms net nesiulo
skirstytis. Priesingai, visas Xxi
siol isdraskytas seimas stem
giasi, kick salygos leidzia, tuo-
/ jau pat suvesti vienon vieton.
I. Dabar pradetas rodyti gal
j llestingumas ir atjautimas eina
] tick toll kad leidziama keltis
! kiton vieton ir pas artimesnius
4 gimines. Zinoma, tue paciu
pakeiciama ir darbas. Jei ne
ra galimybes gauti buta ar
darba netoli tos vietos kur gy-
vena zmona, vyras ar siaip ar
timesnis gimme, items asme-
MINIS jieskoma darbo cia, kad
/ jie galetu persikelti prize saw
|ju.
4 Kad Darbo Ministerial mus
"atsimine" ir pradejo rodyti tt
kra teviska sirdi ir musu SUI
pratima bel atjautima, liudija
4 dabar pradeta vykdyti placios
apimties masine perkilnojimc
akciia. Dabar einama prie tx
kad vienoje stovykloje (hoste
lyje) gyventu vienos tautybes
zmones. Paw, mazyteje Clenr
stovykloje gyveno iksiol Ukrai
nieciai, Latviai, Lietuviai. Uk
rainieciu buvo daugiausia.
Prizes savaite visus Latvius
iskele j Alchurch stovykla, kul
gyvens vieni Latviai, j Client
hostel is Peopleton stovyklos
atkele visus Ukrainiecius. Peo
pleton stovykloje bus palikt
vieni Estai. Lietuviai greitl
laiku irgi bus iskelti pas savuo
sius. Kurioje stovykloje dabal
gyvens Lietuviai ten jau nebe
simaisys Latviai, Ukrainieciai
! Serbai, Graikai, Cekai ar kito
/ kie. Mat, keleto menesiu prak
! tika parode kad yra labai ne
1 praktiska drauge laikyti lvai
I riu tautu zmones. Wen jq kal
! bos klausimas yra didele pro
blema. Mat, reikia jieskot
I kalbu kurias supranta daugu
4 ma; keista, lyg tarptautine kal
3 ba misriose stovyklose buv
!! musu priesq = Vokieciu ir Ru
! su - kalba (nors NINETY tau
! tu zmoniq tarp tremtiniu An
! glijoje nera). Bet ir tas kal
! bas ne visi suprasdavo.
&| @ dabar greta Anglu kalbO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
trip to the shipyard in IA minutes

trip to the shipyard in IA minutes
flat.
The battle-scarred Atlantic"
answered an average Of 35
alarms each year. One Of the
most dramatic calls it answered
was during the war when an oil
tanker, the "Oleney," limped in
to port with a jagged hole in
her bottom. Then a secret, crew.
man of the tanker told Captain
Register that the tanker had
rammeo a German submarine
not so far eff shore before she
put in at the mouth Of the Cape
Fear river.
One of the departments of the
"Oleney' was flooded and the
Atlantic pumped water out Of
the hold for 10 IL hours before
repairmen could 60 down and
mend the damage.
Another event, Captain Regis
ter recalled, was Dec. 8, 1941, one
day after the bombing of Pearl
Harbor, when a tanker put in
port on fire with thousands of
barrels of oil aboard.
Before the flames reached the
oil, the crew of the Atlantic"
had the blaze extinguished. This
feat took exactly As minutes.
Also, said the genial Captain,
sin the past years we have re-
covered a number of bodies from
the Cape Fear and l, command
ing the Atlantic, have found Is
bodies in the last several years.
The Atlantic is painted red anc
carries a hose pointed skyward.
Those were the only means of i'd
entification to the other vessels
along the waterfront when she an
swered calls. Yet, she maintained
the right-of and command
ed the respect Of other vessels
when reporting for duty.
The Atlantic has done her duty,
said Captain Register. The av-
erage life span of such a ship is
Is years, but we have manned
this old vessel for IS years.
"It is just like losing dog or
moving from your house," said
Captain Register, "but things
have changed since the Allan
tic was built and we feel she
is not fully qualified to protect
Wilm'ngton's port"
The members of the Atlantic
crew added they were glad to
get a new boat that was well
equipped to combat fires along
the waterfront.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Jacksonville Kiwanis
Present Minstrel
(Staff Photo by Maynard)

JACKSONVILLE, Nox. 28-The
Jacksonville Kiwanis club, Rev.
Carl B. Craig, president, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings
presented it's 1947 Minstrel with
Billy Arthur as interlocutor.
The end men were Turner
Shaw, George Buchanan, Dean
Sullivan, Rod Jones, G. E. Maui
tsby and Albert Ellis. The mem
bers of the Minstrel Chorus
were Robert Kalet, W. D. Star
ling, Lonnie Reavis, W. r. Page,
Tom Gresham, Weston Willis,
Deane Taylor, Morris Miller,
Harvey Boney, Harry Potte, r
M. Trachtlenberg, Ramon AS
kew, Wesley Conkling, Steve Ste
stefanou, Bruce Downey, r.
E. Smith, Joyner Lewis, sgd
Fishel, Fred Harmon, Carl Ven
ters, Jack Koonce, Gort Wilbur,
Maurice Margolis and George
Mcdonald.
Two genuine ovations were
accorded by the large audiences
to Billy Arthur for his singing
of specially numbers and bal
lads and to the glee club from
Camp LeJeune directed by Gort
Wilbur,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

have Sk1ppered her down
through the years.
Captain Jim Arnold, a South
port fisherman, built the cat
lantic" from a converted shrimp
boat in 1911 and the vessel was
put into service in 1912.
II put my 'soup and the very
best pine and oak timbers avail
able into the Atlantic" the vet
eran shipbuilder said.
Immediately upon arrival
the atlantic" to her station at
the foot of Chestnut street,
the fire chief appointed four men
to serve as crew members. The
men were transferred from the
firehouses to the fireboat because
they had lived mostly on the
sound and had a lot of expire
nee in the various operations of
boats. Also, the members said
they enjoyed the atmosphere and
felt at home, while serving aboard
the fireboat, which was assigned
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
REALTY TRANSFER

G. c. McIntire to NJ. A ".
1eTn, Mi,1,;E part art of lot two, block NfN. iss
j. w. Reaves to 1.,,
Hunter, tract in Mason, 'm "
township. 0Sonooro
G. W. Williams to Ar.,.r
Gore, tract of Gore estate 'Cella ".
Fear township. Uap'
Della Hardin Thush IN A.,
la Gore, tract 31-9 Of Cors ~. sOsI'
tate, Cape Fear townsbiU e.
Arabedda Gore to IntaTn..
al Paper company, tract cf'l,' "a
43A of Gore estate, Cana r'' "A u
township. '' rear
Hugh MacRae ana conc.,.
Louis c. Stone, lot six, Aiay.,.,' sH,,. %
der. 'N'eAaI'
w. NV AAASOll 10 ii r O.
man. man tract in Cape Fear town. town.
L. W. swinson to Claudia ,
Swinson' tract in Cape f.,
township. +F''
L. W. Edens, to Nell p p
Pore FsaT +dn3eth5n tract on River road, c,p
Amont M. Bel to Franc, N
Moore, part of lots one and tga
block l45, Wilmington. WV
M. J. Evans to Hubert P
Cavenaugh, part of lot one bIo.. n
"a, Wilmington. '''''
E. Cooper Person, Jr.. II =
II. Berry, lot 20, block SEW, "
Wilmington Beach. ''-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Young Convict Dies
From Dynamite Blast

RALEIGH, Nov. %. - R -
Clarence Lyerly, 29-year-old con-
vict who was a native of Wash
|ington, D. c., was killed instant
ly early this afternoon in a pri-
son quarry cavern near Frank
lin, according to state prison Of
ficials.
Lyerly was drilling holes in
anticipation Of setting up some
dynamite sticks, prison officials
said.
No other convict was injured,
according to the prison state
ment.
The dead man was sentenced
last June in Cumberland Superb
or Court to six to eight years
for participating in an armed
robbery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

duty from Josey's fertilizer plant
to the shipyard.
At the present time Chief
Groom has Captain Charles Reg
lister as commander of the "At-
lantic," with six men forming
a two platoon shift.
Captain Register has been on
the water for 81 years and with
U. S. licenses to operate boats
along with 20 years Of service in
the fire department. He has COM
manded the vessel for the past
four years.
Captain J. H. Litgen, former
skipper in charge Of the "Atlan-
tic," originated the two-platoon
system of working the water shift
in 1919 and an additional two
men were added to the former
four man crew.
The six man department work
three to shift, at two shifts each
day with one fireman having a
day off each week.
The "Atlantic" is on duty "a
hours a day. 1t has answered SO
bell and telephone alarms since
January, including trips scouting
the Cape Fear for drowned per-
sons. -
Carrying 1000 feet of hose, the
"Atlantic's" powerful pumps can
shoot a stream of water from
the waterfront to Fifth avenue,
and the crew members re-
called the time when the pumps
shot water from the station over
the top of the Murchison build
ing on Front street.
The ship as reported by Cap
tain Register has been deterlorat-
ING for the past five years, bu
the apparatus and pumps are still
considered in top condition. once
the old vessel proved to be one
of the faster boats on the Cape
lFear when it made the two mile
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Husband Rules Roost,
Georgia Court Says

MACON, Ga. W.H-Judge A.
M. Anderson has ruled that
the man is the head of the house
under Georgia law.
The Bibb County Superior
Court jurist was hearing case
in which George Davis, alias
George Ingram, was charged
with burglarizing the home OF
Rosa Mae Collins.
It was bought out that TIL e
complainant was married and
lived in the house with her hus-
band. So Davis attorney moved
that the charge of burglary be
quashed, since the woman's
house actually belonged to her
husband.
Judge Anderson upheld the
zion. The charge was re-
duced to simply larceny of a ra-
dio, which everybody agreed be-
longed to the woman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Cape Fear Queen To Give
Way To More Modern Boat
By ROBERT MILLER
Star Staff Writer

The historic ATLANTIC" whose battles along Whining
tons waterfront have been varied and many during the
past 35 years. will start down her last mile Monday the
queen of the Cape Fear when her successor arrives
The PIG recently purchased by the city gov
ernment surplus property from the u S. Maritime Com
mission in Charleston, S. Co. after six year hunt She will
be commissioned Immediately after she has been fully
equipped with fire fighting material
With 141a foot beam and SO feet in length the cat
lantlc will bow out to powerful boat which has
II foot beam and is "a feet eight inches in length The P6
with draft OF six feet of water is equipped with
225 horsepower diesel engine ship to shore radio, and
feboats.
Yet the history Of the "Atantic" will forever remain
the hearts of Port City citizens and the six fremen who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
GETS PROMOTION

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 28-Sgt.
Alchron L. Rhodes, Sneads Ferry,
N. c., was one of 16 enlisted men
at Oliver General Hospital re-
Gently to receive a promotion to
the rank Of Staff Sergeant upon
successfully passing the medical
department examination for pro-
motion. He has been in the serv-
ice five years and has been sta
toned at this hospital for year.
During the war he served in
England, France and Belgium
with the 194th General Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
Centerian Straightens
Bell Puzzle Out

MILLVILLE, N. ]. WD Mrs.
Jennie Bingham is over 100
years old and she didn't know
why the fire bell rang four
times at six o'clock every morn
ing.
When the question was
brought up, Fire Chief Tom
Corson was puzzled, too.
Mrs. Bingham snorted, II
don't see any sense in it. Why
don't they make it ring six
times as it should"
Chief Corson admitted it was
& rather silly arrangement. To
all puzzled Millville residents he
proclaimed, "The fire bell will
be rung six times at six o'clock
from now on"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
MRS. CLARA F. ROBERTS

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Fulton Roberts, 223 South Sec
ond street who died Thursday
morning at 1890 in James Wal
ker Memorial hospital after q
long illness, will be conducted
from the chapel of Andrews Nor.
tuary Saturday morning at II
O'Clock by the Rev. S. A. Fam
Interment will take place in Nc
Kennon cemetery, Abbotsburg.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Alb
bottsburg, April %, 1892, the
daughter of the late Ashford and
Catherine Thompson Smith and
has made her home in Whining
ton for the past 40 years.
Surviving besides her husband,
Frank B. Roberts, are two
daughters, Mrs Raymond Horn
| ing and Mrs. M. S. Szafranskn,
both of Wilmington. One sister.
Mrs. Perry Goodwin of Dunn: two
brothers, w. G.. Smith of Alb
bottsburg, and Carl Smith, Of
Bladenboro; seven grandchil-
dren and several nieces anc
nephews.
Active pallbearers will be
nepheWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
CHADB0URN PLANS
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
Merchants To S ponso r
Brightly Colored Street
Lights During Yule

= CHADBOURN, Nov. 28 -
Brightly colored lights will dec
crate the main business section
Of Chadbourn during the ap-
preaching Christmas Season for
the first time since before h e
war.
Local merchants are sponsor
ing the project this year through
the Retail Merchants committee
of the Chamber of commerce,
with assistance from Tide Wa
ter Power CO. and the town
council. Handling details of the
promotion project are L. r.
Cook. chairman of the mer-
chants committee and VIM. S.
Edmunds, executive secretary
of the chamber.
Approximately a thousand
lights of various colors will be
strung diagonally across the
streets from Britts Hardware on
RR avenue to Brown street,
from there to Jolly's stables and
from D. M. Carter and sons to
G. O. Boyette's on First avenue,
for a total of four blocks.
Several local electricians have
agreed to contribute their labor
for hanging the lights. To date
these include Stack Turner,
Lacy Mercer, F. G. Mobiles,
Gomery Strickland and Charlie
Williams.
Present plans are to erect the
lights on Friday of this week
provided materials on order ar
rive by that time. They will re-
main lighted until after New
Years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
The Flowers Bloom
In The Fall, Tra-la

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. W,H-Vio-
lets were blooming on the sunny
side of the street in Rock Island
a day before Halloween.
Mrs. Russell E. Parker
thought her four-year-old son
was seeing things.
"Please, mother, can't I pick
the little blue flowers
"Why, Johnny" she replied
"there aren't any flowers like
that at this time of year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
KNOWS HIS WINES

ST. LOUIS W.D William Fsich-
er, wine steward at the Hotel
jefferson, was the only one of
100 contestants who could ident-
fv all 13 wines presented in a
wine-tasting contest. His nearest
competitor coul d name only
nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
JOHN d. BIGFORD

Funeral service for John Daw-
son Bigford, 80, who died Thurs
day night, at his home in East
Arcadia, will be held Saturday
at II a. m. il the Weyman Metho-
dist church, six miles east of
Acme.
He was a native of BlaC \
county and was prominent
merchant and farmer until his
retirement three years ago.
Surviving are his widow, three
sisters, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Will
mington, Mrs. Ella johnson,
Elizabethtown, and Mrs. c. A.
Almond, Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
;or To Historic Atlantic Arrl
CHARLES INGLESBY

Funeral services for Charles
Inglesby, IS, Savannah who
died Thursday afternoon as a
result of heart attack follow
ing an operation, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the First Baptist church
Savannah.
Survivors include: One daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frank K. Bruce, Will
mington; and five sons, Charles
A. John F., Henry F., Thomas
S., and Robert H., all of Savan-
nan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
OBITUARIES

Robson, 81, an educator in the
schools of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Georgia for over a hall
century, were conducted Fri
day at II a. m. in the First Metho-
dist church. The Rev. R. L.
Young, pastor, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. L. R. Akers ct
Bryso1 City. Robson, who re.
tired in 1886 after instructing
three generations of Haywood
county students. died Wednesday
morning after a lingering illness
FRANK c. JONES
FAIRMONT, Nov. 28-Franl
Carr Jones, AZ, Fairmont busi
ness man died unexpectedly Fri
day at 10 A. NJ, at a Lumbertor
hospital where he was entered
as a patient the day before.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from Trinity Methods
church of which he was a mem
ber Saturday at $3.50 P. M. by hi
pastor the Rev. Daniel Lane
Interment will be in Fairmon
cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was the son of F. c
Jones and the late Mrs. Maudt
Pitman Jones. He was unmarried
Surviving are his father, two
brothers, Wright o. and Gerale
| Jones of Fairmont; one siste:
Mrs. E. L. Faulconer of Greens.
| boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED

Nancy Pope Wright, 20. Mar
ticello, Ark, and Robert Edvar
Mitchell, 20, Rock Island. m i
Mary Elizabeth Alderman .
and Robert S. Hufham, Jr., ,
both of Wilmington.
Lucille Alberta Sink, Is. an
Hubert w. McGee, %, b o t
of Castle Hayne.
Ida Elizabeth Brown, A
Richlands, and Olen c. Pierre
81, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

The amoeba has no eyes, but
it's entire body is sensitive to
light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

ATAANTIC" COMMANDER-Captain Charles Register above,
20 member OF the fire and
Captain freboat Atlant shown his
making modern P76 eboat Captain
Register the eboat the entire 20
the department he has command of the
pulled Is bodies from the waters of the Cape Fear He
ceeded Captain Frost who fire
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

The human eye can d,
tinguish about 100 million dt
ferent colors.