davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
Glepclan> Community
S,anS

gScnu mir franf lino geben mir &C.
fpobnIit 81 gett. gSenn mir iebr
franf iino rllien mir gclpobnli6 einen
Mr5t. Is gibt aber genug 2cute Ole
nift aelula Selo aclpnrt babcn -
ouB lie iid)s leiiten fonnen eincn s(r3t
3u rllfen bel ibnen uor5uipredcn.
g9as tim bieie 9ellte2 8eriB iii
nienlanN 10 geoanfenlos nm iih nift
81 ipuNbern mas iold)eu Sellteu pal
iiPrt. @enn lie nidlt ieoes sSahr bel
ltellerr ipiiroen 81 ihrer @encinoe-
tribe miiroen p1ele 9eute lterben lpeil
lie niemnnoen batten an oen lie iih
ipemoen fonnten.
,sa, es lit ibr geitrag Sur 6emein-
oetrubc ser bieien 2ellten bilit. GS
gibt 1S Sooipit1ler in Glepelano oie
llnterltiiBung erhalten bon Ser Sc.
meinoetrllbe. Sieie 9iote SSeoer $50
ipitGler belfcu NIT frei ooer teilirei
fiir Ole sic uid)t 5ableu fonnen ODER
nur eiueH Seil ser Soften truaen
fonnen.
,Sn bieiem Ssabr gibt es ein eroBc-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
SteBenbIroiid, ,2lmerifdniiAes DolfsbIaft

ct bu,nit bod nibt erideincn! Sn,
iibrigen barf er Hafete obme Gorma-
litaten rl,r an iolde Herfonen 3r-
Iteuen, Die ibm befannt iin6. Cont
nllb er eiuen Mustpeis perlangeu.
Die Griassliitelling = oas lit oie
Mbgabe bel 9tadbarn - ion nod
M6glihfeit ,nterbleiben. aber aud
oiele @efabrenqueGe lit mur gerine
81. hperten, benn oie Moglihfeit ser
umaeheroen gntoedllna lit iuobl oot
su arob."
3ur Gbrcnrettlng Ger 9c.,tiben
Meihspoit, oeren R,,f leioer niht nm
i'm Snlano o,lrh iolhc iibertreiben-
Sen, oft noreiligen gebauptungen
ihlper gelitten hat, m,Bter bicic 6elt
itell,lngen getroffen aperbcn.>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09

bat Der ,sabrcr, Sen an6eren ein We.
amter bel Dem 3ieIpol oltamt. NuBer.
oem neroen bel ieoer Senol,ng meb-
rere 9afete belonbers marfiert. Sbr
Gerbleib fpirc perfolgt bis auf ben
Gbtiib bes gmpidnsers.
Die brittle @eiabrenaueae fonnten
sic 3uiteller biloen. Sic arbeiten aber
INNER in ser Mebr5abl, 1perigltens
3i 51ueien meilteus iino es brci ober
bier. Gs tpiirbe idon cine perUpeifeltc
gntlbloiienbeit oa5ll aeborcn, 1m
bonn @agen bis Sur @obmangstiir,
alio I'M Srcppenhous, Elm Hofet oui,
5ltbreher unb 81 bclteblen. Stir ibrr
lleberlpahlhg iiuo auBeoem - tuas
Sem Hubliflm ipobl bisber nidt BE-.
fannt iein biirtte - beipnoere @e>
ante eingeiett, sic tG9lih Stibs
proben MAIDEN lno sic 3nlteller in
mand oerfGnslid)e Siuation bringen
Webe benen, sic niht itanofeit Iino
Onbei lit nod su be6enfen. bab i'm
ollgemeinen beid)Gbigte Yafete iiber
baupt nibt 5ugeitcllt iperoen. Del
Gmpf1rger mlb lie abbolen."
rSeNer fam sic VcgIeitfarte nnter.
ihreiben unh aui oicic gSniie bas
Eafet an iid) bringen."
,Snllten oomit oie 3ulteller ac
meint lein. ? Oieie glnnobme iptire al
illro. @obin ion ser Monn nit oeni
nGbrenb ser Dicnitfabrt eraaunerten
Eafet? @or ieinen Mitarbeitern fam
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
Gtreitrett,t,e Scr
De,,tisten Neietspeit
SuIuB UUU SeIIe !.
rSon oreikis Yafeten ,uaren alle nnb
aod, basn nbeidDGoiat einactrofien".
ShIuB bon Seite /.


aod, oasu nnbeidDaoist einsetrofien".
rOie Eplt gibt feline flare Mllsfllnft
oariiber, mas iibcrboupt eeihehen lit,
nm Tiebltiblc ooer 9ermlblnacn 81,
unterbinoen."
Ser Sdreiber oicies 0rieies harf
oapon iiberSellgt iein, oab uIles mlr
Meni6enmoelihc getau miro, >1nl
Straitoten 81 perbinoern. ;Sn oen
aemtern bauptilblid) i'm Goitamt :
(SibnerpoIten) iino neben ser fodj.
liden sllfiiht gemnte einseIteIlt -
llnS es iino MIDI: apenise - oie reinea
Eoli5eioienit perribten uno oem Ser.
lonal nit riidiiDtsloier Sd,Grfe aui
Ole Singer ieben. Seoer Mngeiteate
miro arberoem beim Gerlalien oes
gmtes 9enm lnteriudt. ltno ocs
stdNts llno Warter, alte erfabrene
Vealnte, porbanoer. Sic f0nncn nidlt
elnlnal Die Sager betreten, ionoern
l'ill'len ibr 9lrbcitsgeblet bon allben
beobadltcn.
9eim @eitertronsport ser Gafete
fonnen Terfeblllngcn faum paiiieren
3mei ShIiiiiel iino notio Inn oen
Sranspcrtrarm 5u oiinen. Zen einen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
weltcnslUan>ercr
Grid)cincn in yNan0clbiiocrOOrtraas
Serien

,3lpon3ig Der gSelt bcriibmteitcn
gSeltbummler, Iomdbcr, tatllrolien.
iomn1ler &ortrager neroeu noh bier
gebraht ppu Der Sumo nm sic @clt
Mbcnte,tcrs sSerien, ipie hhfonntgege.
ben puroc bon Willinm 8. ,sinn, Ser
ipalt,masoireftor.
Sos gilb lpiro poraeiiibrt i'm sra.
ionic 9luoitorilm, 1918 GucliH slnc.,
ieocn Sonntag nahmittngs. Sic Sc.
rien begim,en nm 49, Sftobcr, Ser
ionlih erideincn miro Commander
Gonnlo @facafiaun. Soiba SienleI.
Teuue SidaIon unb nnhcre befnnnte
@eltblmmler uno Ebotograpben.
Die Srrien .ihlirBen elm @eogrn-
pbie, Nnturgeid)ibte, Geiien, Grior-
idulng lmo 9lbenteler I'M Slim -
aae in brillanten sSnrben in Der gans
,cr @elt, uno SericnplGbe in oen
Tereinigten Stoaten, cinihliebIid
Slime iiber Sponien, Sfonoinapien,
W'erifp, Englnnh, Srelouo, sldrifa,
sic S6pei,, Tcoth Sallep, bic Siios
'een unh anbere beriifnte 2Gnber.
9lm 1S. Sftober miro Der erite
Slim aeseigt BON Clement 6. Gonger
iiber Spanien, genonmen leit Dem
Sponlidpn Snlferfrieg IN 1886.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09
21atienale 8rieiihreibc>
u,eete

Oos Hoit Office Department nimn,t
pieoer Seil am iseicrn Ser Natinna.
lem @riefihreibe,ppd,c, sic bies SSabr
bonn 12. bis 1S. Sftober ltattiinoet.
9riefihrciben lit cine Sahe. oie mir
aerne pcridJieben ,mo es gibt fauln
ielnanbcn Ser @ahrbcitsuou ioaer
fonnte: sd idNlloe niemanoen einrn
Brief. Ger ;aued bicicr 8riei'hreibc.
ipohe lit, allr Wricfihrcibcr haral,i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09

anfmerfiam 81 MAIDEN oai, CT oNer
iie inn @iidltono iino nit ibrer &or-
relponben3. Gs miro ertuartet oaR
jeoe Gerion in Glepelano, peni9lters
einen Brief tpGbrenb ser grieiibreibe.
,pode ihreibt luto nit 2uftpolt IN
&ot, @eiB uno glauen 2,titpoitbrici-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-09

res ,3iel, mas ieoermann lpeiB, nm
oie iteigenoen Soften beten Su fou,
nen. @ir nIiiiien Oaber oae geben
>pGbrenN ser &agne bonn 20. bis
80. Sftober. SaS 3iel iii $4,92S,-
600.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

given its due with unerring feel for
proportion blended into q stupen-
dous whole.
Arnold volpe's quartet In q
Major, z the novelty upon which the
interest was set. heard locally for
the first time, was another out
standing achievement in ensemble
playing. Written In style de-
signed to set OF the first violin,
flatteringly supported by the other
strings, the work speaks of talent
and inspiration. It is fully as
effective as Dvorak's American
Quartet" |" and should be worthy
substitute for the latter on concert
programs.
A student of the Imperial Con-
servatory In st. Petersburg, Russia,
In the 00s, and violinist by pro-
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Juana Sandoval Piano Recital
Given at Pan American Union

itself last night in the National Gal
lery of Art.
Opening the recital with the NOV
ing !" "Andante" from Mozart's Quar-
tet In D Minor played In memory
of Mrs. Bruce Kinsolving James
wife Of the assisting director of the
National Gallery of Art, who died
last Monday, the group excelled ir
the presentation of Beethoven
Quartet in B Flat Major, op. is
No. 6" It is but rarely that one
hears familiar work rejecting *
strongly the composer at his very
best, yet imbued by the individual.
ity OF the players. Every note wa.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Ball, Joseph GuandoIo. Henry Hiser.
John i. Imrie, Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Thomas w. Pyle, George w.
Reiber and Miss Dorothy Young. to
serve through 1850; Mrs. Scott
Brewer, DR.. Floyd J.. Carter, Harry
e. Bontius, Dean Hugh Price. Alfred
NJ. Rinaudot. Wesley I. Sauter, Nal
colin Scates, willard G. Schumacher.
to serve through 1919: Maj. Paul
Banfield, Mrs. Arthur Hilland.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

fession, the late Mr.. volpe wls
active at the end Of the 18th cen
t,1ry In New York City, as con-
ductor. teacher and founder OF
the Young Mems Symphony
Orchestra. later transferring his ac-
tivities to Miami, Fla, where he
died. While the quartet reflects
the Russian school Of the days Of
Tschaikowsky, Arensky and Conus,
its rnelodious nature has individ-
uality, representative of an innate
gift Of a dynamic personality, pro-
jected In many ways. The program
was climaxed BY Dvorak's Quartet
In G Major Op. 81"
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Committee Of n Elected
For Montgomery McA

A 24-member Committee Of Man
|agement has been elected to direct
the activities OF the Montgomery
County YMCA In the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area.
The committee includes DR.. John
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Claude Y. Hyson, Mrs. C,Neal II.
johnson. w. Z. orem, jr.. John r.
Reeves, the Rev. Otto Schuetze and
Wilton n. Wallace, to serve through
1e48.
Evening star., 1947-04-21
Scout Council to Meet

The Fairfax County Council OF
Girl Scouts will meet at s o'clock
tonight in the Scout House, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Maybe you've noticed some
cigarettes reaching pretty far up
into blue sky for reasons why
you should smoke 'em.
Well, there's only one reason
on earth for smoking Old Colds.
That's pleasure ). deep. genuine
enjoyment.
And we sure are rugged to give
you that! With 200 years. almost,
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Dimensions of wood are not af-
fected by temperature changes. al
though it will swell because Of n1ois-
tlre.
Evening star., 1947-04-21

Of experience. the worlds grand
est tobaccos and every quality
safeguard known to man!
So Old Colds come out rich and
mellow. Fragrant and mild. A
downright delight to your smok-
ing sense.
Looking for that kind Of reward
from your cigarette? Then try
Old Colds, do-they're your brand!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

meeting was held in the Club Room
Mrs. Minerva Clark, president,
presided.
The regular members renewed
their membership by payments OF
dues. Four new members, Mrs. Vel
ma Lee, Mrs. Rosa Swartz, Mrs. Ia
via Bennett, and Mrs. Callie Mar
shall were received in the club
Plans were discussed for the pro-
gram and for adding other men,
bers.
The regular social meeting was
held at Cars Cafe with ten mem
bers in attendance. Mrs. Ethel Wat
kins was welcomed as a new MEM
Der at this time. Plans were dis
cussed for a project for the club.
Bleachers for School Athletic Field
was suggested.
Mrs. Annie Henry had charge OF
the program and gave the history OF
the Natchez Garden Pilgrimage.
Miss Lorraine Norman gave descrip-
ton and historical backgrounds OF
two of the homes, "Longwood" "A
'Melrose."
All members were urged to attend
the District Meeting in Greenwood
October 5. New members secured
since the regular meeting ar: Mrs
Sara Baine, Mrs. Mary E. Shelton,
Mrs. Sylvia Cunningham and Mrs
Margaret Schur.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lacy
and Don Preston of jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hamlin Sunday
afternoon.
Lynda and Jackie Mulholland of
Yazoo City spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Sheppard.
Miss Marian Kazar spent the
weekend in Greenwood with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Osborne and attended
the formal dance given by Mrs. Bow
man for the young social set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordin of Jack
son, and MIR. and Mrs. Edward Cor
din and little son of the Panama
Canal Zone visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Smith and family last week.
Mrs. Ellis Harris, Mrs. Oliver Nj
xon and Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. shopped
in Jackson Friday. MIR. Harris and
Mrs. Susan Gwin Mullens returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foose OF
Jackson were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Foose.
Mr.. o. G.. Leines of Tallahassee,
Florida drove to Tchula Friday for
his wife who had been here for the
past three weeks during the illness
of her father ]. M. Bedwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25
Among the Sick

Miss Ida Samuelson has returned
from the Leflore Hospital in Green
wood and is r~ecuperating from a
major operation.
Mrs. Marvin Smith returned Fri
day from the Community Hospital
in Lexington and is convalescing
from an appendectomy.
Little Terry Smith and ]. M.
Bedwell have returned from the
Lexington Hospital.
Mrs. ]. B. Irving was removed to
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson last
week. Her friends will be glad to
know that she is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans and
Miss Margaret Mitchell visited In
Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Deterding and children
have returned to their home in Pen
sacola, Florida, after having driven
here to get out the area of the re-
cent Gulf storm. They were with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.; E. Mar
shall.
Mrs. Hassie Causey of Durant and
Mrs. Irene Cox spent last week in
the Carl Fincher home in Green
wood, while Mr.. and Mrs. Fincher
drove with their SON., Carl Eugene
to Dallas, Texas where he entered
college.
Mrs. Hattie Trigleth and daugh-
ter, Miss Bernice visited her sister,
Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Williams in
| Canton last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swartz were
| guests Of Mrs. Louis Brody in
| Slaughter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arnold and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

each received a favorite toy. Ice
cream and cake were served to the
following guests: Fern Elledge, Ter
ry Watkins, Margie and Rubber
Johnson, Marshall Bennett, Billy
Ray Tutterow, Janice and Joan Hen
derson, Bonnie Brannon, Billy Joe
Younger and Mary Lee Gotham of
Sartartia. The little honoreee was
the recipient of many lovely gifts
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Bob Gillespie complimented her
daughter Betty Sue with a lawn
party in honor of her sixth birthday.
About thirty small boys and girls
were present.
Among the games played were
the old favorite "Pinning the tail
on the Donkey" in which Jane Gwin
received the prize. Initiating plastic
balloons caused much merriment a.
mong the guests.
The hostess served birthday cake
and ice ceam and gave balloons and
bubble gum as favors. Betty Sue
received many gifts as a happy mo-
mento of the day.
Among the adult guests were the
honoree's teacher, Mrs. George
Evans and Miss Margaret Mitchell
September B. and p. w. Club
Early in September a business
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25
TCtULA
Birthday Parties

Birthday Parties
Mrs. Thomas Gotham entertained
a group of children in the home of
her mother, Mrs. j. B. Kelly in honor
of the fourth birthday of her daugh-
ter, Mary Sue.
Many games were played and in
the wishing Well" the children
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

Mrs. Vines Jones and Mrs. Irene
Cox spent Sunday in Yazoo City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mulhol-
land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

September B. and p. w. Club
Early in September a business
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
SCHOOL CLASSES
ARE 0VERCR0WDED
Roland Cites Some In.
stances As Result Of 600
Additional Pupils

An increase of around 600 stu
dents in New Hanover schools
over last May when a number
of war workers had moved from
the vicinity has resulted in over
crowding of some classes here,
Superintendent H. M. Roland
said yesterday.
Teachers are allotted by the
State on the basis of attendance
for. the previous year.
Superintendent Roland report.
ed that the total of 1924 New
Hanover students-11,634 in ele-
mentary and high schools and
$50 in adult classes = was ap-
proximately the same number
as enrolled in New Hanover
schools last year at this date.
He estimated that the number
Of students would increase this
year rather than decrease as
last year, and added that a
number of families are moving
to the vicinity because of the
climate and availability of hous-
ing, including many who return
ed to their original homes when
the war boom ended here then
decided to come back to New
Hanover
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Minus Quilts,
Loses Bout With Monkey

Crowds IL deep have stood
around the cage watching
Charlie pull out quilts after 8
brush with Wilton.
But Wilton couldn't grow re.
placements fast enough. For 9
couple of weeks now he's been
almost nude" - looked like a
piece of old rug.
Zoo Director Felix Lesser
thinks maybe Charlie scared
him to death. There weren't
any marks on his body. No
quilts, either.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ARRIVAL
SET FOR TODAY
Noted Singer Will Rehearse
Thursday Program
This Afternoon

Norman Gordon, who is
scheduled to give a concert
here Thursday night, will arrive
today and will rehearse this aft
ernoon with his pianist, William
Robinson, it was announced
last night.
Gordon will also sing over a
local radio station tonight, it
was said.
Meanwhile, music stores in
the city say they all have sold
out of his records since it was
announced that he is to appear
here.
The three stores contacted
,Yopp' s, McGrath's, Mcmillan
and Cameron, say that they
have his records on order, and
they sell like shot cakes" when
shipments do come in.
Gordon will appear in the
New Hanover high school audi
torium at eight o'clock Thurs
day night. Tickets to the con-
cert now are on sale at down.
town stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ACERATUM PLANT
GROWS IN CEMENT
South Sixth Street Home
Boasts Healthy Plant
On Front Steps

Up on South Sixth street on
the cement front steps of Mrs.
Maggie Keen's house a large
healthy ageratum bush has been
growing out of the cement all
summer.
Mrs. Keen, a petite lady with
CRAVING hair, says there was a
time when she wanted to cut
the aggressive plant down. AS a
matter of fact she did, but she
said, cit didn't seem to want
to be destroyed, so I just let it
grow"
The bush, which has feathery
lavendsr-blue blooms, does not
seem to grow from the soil. On
close observation, roots appear
ed in a crust of sand in the
corner of the steps and then dis
appeared between the brick pill
low and the cement step. Look
See PLANT On Page Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16 -R-
Wilton the porcupine finally ran
out of ammunition so Charlie
the terrible monkey won out in
the end.
Wilton was found dead this
morning on the floor OF their
cage at the Baltimore zoo.
Charlie had no comment.
Keepers put them together
some time ago because Charlie
was always beating up the 9TH
er monkeys and they thought
Wilton might tone him down a
little bit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Warren Austin Also Ap'
peals For Speed On
Police Force Setup

UNITED NATIONS HALL,
Flushing, NY, Sept. 16 -UD-
The United Nations General As
sembly, beginning a mo-
mentous "war-or-peace" ses-
sion, was asked by the United
States tonight to speed creation
Of an international police force
and give a thorough airing to
Soviet "misuse" of the veto.
Warren Austin, permanent
American delegate to UN, chal-
lenged the Assembly to tackle
world problems boldly, lest they
be "bettled up to ferment and
explode"
Austin detailed part of Amer
ica's aggressive assembly pro-
gram in a nationwide broad
cast (CBS), after the United
States lost it's first Assembly
tussel - an attempt to elect
Soviet-baiting Herbert v. Evatt
of Australia as Assembly presi-
dent.
Latin American countries led
a revolt that resulted in the
election of Brazil's Oswaldo
Aranha, who keynoted the As
sembly with the warning that it
would determine whether the
world moves toward war or
peace.
Aranha and every other dele
gate to the 55-nation General
Assembly spoke and acted with
the knowledge that the United
States and Russia were waging
a "cold war" for diplomatic
leadership of the world and
every nation had a stake in the
outcome.
Major addresses will be de-
livered tomorrow by U. S. Sec
retary of State George c. Mar
shall and Soviet Vice-Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky,
but Austin attempted to estab-
list American initiative even
before the formal battle is join
ed.
"We intend to try in this AS
sembly to gain agreement on
specific steps toward creation
of the peace forces" Austin
said.
"We are determined to make
vigorous efforts toward agree
ment on practical ways Of in
terpreting the voting principles
of the CUM charter to- avoid
misuse of the veto. The char
ter ... can and will grow
and change to meet the chang
ing needs of humanity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
TOBACCO PRICES
TURN IRREGULAR
Lower Quality Leaf Sells
Well On Middle Belt;
Eastern Receivers
By The Associated Press

Sales continued heavy yester-
day on markets of the Middle
Belt following Mondays open
ing at which 1862, 060 pounds Of
tobacco brought an average
price of $46.16 per hundred
pounds.
Price trends yesterday were ir-
regular. Several of the lower
quality leaf grades increased
from 81 to $3.50, and cutters ano
lemon Tugs were slightly higher
However, orange Tugs and mos
primings fell from 81 to SO.
Meanwhile, on the Eastern
North Carolina belt prices re-
covered from Mondays slump
and in some cases were higher
than they were last Friday. But
on the Border markets, a down
ward price spiral partially OF
completely eliminated gains re-
corded Monday. ..,,
Border Belt sales Monday total
ed 9,719,928 pounds at an aver
age price of $41.78, and on the
Eastern Belt 11,047,687 pounds
averaged $685..
l.. Quality Good
The opening sales on the Mid
die Belt brought out large guam
titles of good quality tobacco
and yesterdays offerings were
about the same in quality. The
See TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Along The Cape Fear
How TWO SCHOOLS WERE

HOW TWO SCHOOLS WERE
NAMED AS he promised, c,
c. Chadbourn came through to-
da with the story Of how Hem
enway and Tileston schools re-
ceived their names. According
to Mr.. Chadbourn it happened
in this fashion:
"Mrs. Augustus Hemenway,
who had been interested in the
public schools Of Wilmington
from the beginning, built tn e
Tileston school as a memorial
to her father, Mr.. Thomas
Tileston, a man of large means
who had come to the aid OF the
government on Black Friday
when there was a financial cat
aclysm in the money market.
"The corner stone of the new
school was laid in 1871. The
writer was present and the
speaker for the occasion was
the Hon, Alfred M. Waddell.
"Mrs. Hemenway supported
the school for 20 years until
the local system improved to
such an extent that the need
for the Tileston no longer exist
ed.
"Some years later the trus-
tees Of Mrs. Hemenway's e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Directors Agree To Under
write $4,000 Costs
Of TB Program

Directors of the. Wilmington
Red Cross sanatorium have
agreed to underwrite to the
amount of $4,000 a mass X-ray
tuberculosis survey in New Han
over county, DR.. ]. c. VESSEL
president of the Sanitorium, Inc,
has informed DR.. A. H.. Elliot
county health officer.
Definite dates as to when,
and how the survey will be con-
Quoted are not available as YET
but will be published as soon as
possible, DR.. Elliott told the Star,
In his letter to DR.. Elliott, tell
ing of the sanatorium's decision
DR.. VESSEL stated: "The letter
from DR.. Vestal (Dr. T. F. Yes
tai, director bureau of tubercu-
losis control, State board Of
healthy you referred to ms make.
us again realize the necessi-
ty of a mass X-ray tuberculosis
survey in this county and puts
See SANATORIUM On Page Mine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
And So To Bed

An inquest at Fairmont
recently diclosed that a col
ored man c a m e homo
to find that his wife had d.
vOrced him and married an
other man while he was serv-
ing a medium stretch, in the
penitentiary.
Enraged at what he term
ed his wife's infidelity and
his successors temerity, the
ousted husband went to the
home of the newly-weds,
after they had retired, max
ing known his position in loud
and threading language.
Neighbors testified at the
inquest that the enraged
man shouted:
"Open the door-one
time!"
Slight pause.
"Open the door-two
timeS!"
Another brief pause.
"Open the door-thre
times!"
Sound of splintering wood
and a door crashing inward
followed by a report of =
shotgun in the hands Of the
second husband.
The intruder fell MORALLY
wounded. The coroner's jury
called 1t justifiable homicide.