davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-23


IT or ISSUES.
,HudAsNrf 81 81 -
tHu6Rat1 ID Is 81 -
I'M BeH 448s 81 1o9M
Ii g 44xs 90 ~
IICC9t11pu8s63a 07N
lInfatlacr 6s 81 M
tInt q N 1st6s5a A5A
| lTntHydrokl6sS4 9914
IInt tat 41ss52 1ousA
Ky Cent Is 81 125,t
ILehvi NY4Ias50 80
IL1eh Val Is zoos 81
lL.ehVal45ss20Di 32M
lManatiSus 4s67 03A
MKT IS 62a 1874
MKT adj 6s67 80
Mkt lst 4s90 -
mo Pac IS ~ r 62h
IMo Pac 5s 81 ! 81
lMo Pac en 4s 10 Fl
In o TN IS 81 64ld
In o T M 5s 56 e4L1
IN o TN 4las56 90
tNyC # 5s 30l3 ~
tNYC 4Ias2013A 60sa
In Y c con As 98 67LA
6s IS 32M
INYNHEH 4s5f IL
lNYWB 4Has 4ti 1cA
iNor P cit 4hs75 Loo
iOrWsRRN IS 601o6
Penn P&Lt 3sT5 1o6
iPennRR gn5s6S Ill
lPennRRg4Hzsf5 1o5N
lPhil Elec 2E.ss1 1oAk
IPtWVa 4tas60C ~
tRckIA&LAlas34 ~
iStLSc 45as3022 42h
tStLSanFrn4s97 9zh
IStLScWest 5s52 1o2
tStPKCIH41zs41 35
,ISeab in41as20I6 62h
IShell On 2las71 -
ISocory-V21as76 8 lo0h
lSoPac4tssOr77- o6A
tsou Pac 2As96- o4h
lStdO OilNJ2Ass71 92h
iTex&NO3sss90 oTh
Third Ave IS so 5oh
Third Ave As go o2M
tUn 81 Mo33ss71 111ih
fUn Pac Gas 81 97N
Iva El&P 254s 751oA
| West Un 5s 81 81
IWest On IS 30 e2A
! wise Cent As 40 62Ih
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Sales
! q

Hourly Sales on the EAchanse To-day:
1900 ar. 12o COO 1900 noon 27o 600
100 pm $50 600 .ue o. M $50 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. Elm cank-
ruptcy or receiyership, or being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semtannua1 declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. Ex dividend. xr Ex rigilts.
Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
denf. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Parable in stock. 3 Declared or paid so
funds K Accumulated dividends paid OK
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

The nrst tracks for IN electric
railway In New York City were
laid on Fulton street In 1887.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Chicaxo Cash Market,

. No wheat Corn, No. 2 yellow, .S7-
yellow, veto; i.s1h-i.sSM. Oats. No. / M heavy
white. 1.05h-I.0T; No white, LOS
1.051a: No. 2 heavy white. 1.061a; No. 2
1.O5a. Barley, nominal Mating, I.60-
Q O6; feed, col 40
Evening star., 1947-05-23


Aeron Products
Alum Co Am 2
Am Bantam Car
Am Gas & El 1b
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower.
Ark Nat Gas A :.
Associat Laund-
Atlas Corp W W
Atlas Plywood 2
Bariun Steel
Basic Refrct 40
BeaunitMls lao
Berk&Gay Furn
Braz Tr LIP 2
BrownFDist. so
Bnk Hill & 8 ha
CalIite Tung
CanMarconi.0 .04e
Carr Con Bisc l.
Catalin Am .40s
Cent & Sw Corp
Chief Cons Ming
Cities Service :
Colts Mfg Co
C0mn&Son war
Cons. Royal H.
CousTextile.60
Copr Range Sac.
Cnro Inc 1 RQa
Creole Pet LOG
Croft Brew .05e
CrownD Drug.
Cub Att Sug ! "
Dennison A .40g
Det Steel Prod /
Diana Stores Va.
East GaS&Fuel
El Bond&Share
Elliott Co -----.
Eureka C Ltd ---
Fairchild E & A
Evening star., 1947-05-23

The process of nickel plating was
invented by DR.. Isaac Adams Of
Boston in 1869.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May % (P.-An grains
moved ahead in strong and fairly active
market on the Board Of Trade today. aid
ed by buying from elevator and export
houses. The July corn delivery paced the
advance with gains extending to more
LARD. followed the advance in grains,
all active contracts at one time soaring
the $500 a hundred pounds limit per-
mitted in one session, Eastern commits
sion houses were on the buying side and
offerings by local packers were limited
Strength in cash lard supported the ad-
vance.
Heavy buying of cash corn by the
Commodity Credit Corp. in the past two
days vas factor in the yellow grain
some wheat -four today. Strength Of cash
oats Influenced futures contracts Of that
grain
Wheat closed 2K to 3 cents higher;
July, So 2.3434-1s; corn was 154-4ha higher
July. 81. .74ls-A. and oats were IL. TO
3 cents higher: JJglyys ssh-ss, Trading
oats. Prices were at a few cents dis
count below the December deliveries.
All lard contracts finished up So a
hundred pounds. the limit; july, s19, so.
Dealers said there were untitled buy
orders in the pit at the close.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Washington Exchonge
SAFES

GarfinckeI 5hG preferred-50 at 25h.
Lanston Mcnotype-100 at 10.
Washington Gas common-50 at %, II
CAPITAL Transit co.-5s at e5ss, 10 At
2534.
washington Gas s4.25 preferred-10 at
los, 10 at los.
Capital Transit hrst refundins 4s-sl,0 900
at 100 ,,r,, ,rruo
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Rates Of dividends In the foregolng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. q. Also
extra or extras. b Plus stock dividend.
d Cash or stock. ePaid last year: fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid SO far
this year. h Payable in Canadian. funds;
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year, n New issue. WV With warrants.
XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
ON PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:3alFansteel MIL he 13zt
2ssl Ford MLtd.15fse 81
53 Gen Plywd .60a 40
2l1lGiant Yell q NJ So
38NI Goldfleid Cons. NJ
27aI Hecla Min / IL
I III Pow div ct3k- 16l4
ANIKaiser-Frazer- 81
/ Logans Distill III
4MIMass Util Assn IN
z61zlMenasco MFG :. III
4 Merritt Oh .65g. ~
s MidWestC tCorpAh 2zh
16iz Mid West Refin. z
1MINatBellasH zoe ;
17Ml Nat Union Rad = an
liza Niagara Hud Pr 8
16izlNiles-Ben .3Dg : 1ost
) No Am 1t & Pwr ?
1Ml Northeast Airi 4N
11iAIPan Am Air war Ms
lo5st Pantepec Oil "a 8
9NI Pennroad Ae s
la pharis T&R so J
3oi5lPitney-Bow go 1oih
2o1zI Pitts Metallrg VI 3
AIRY g. Util Inv A. IA
AL NlRaytheon Mfg IN
8 RioGrValG .05g Ia
9 Root Petroleum ~
10 St. Regis Paper 81
29MtSalt Dome OIL 7s
lMlSolar Aircraft 0ib
3HlSolar Mfg 60 5A
2l tSonotone 3M
1ol6ISo Penn Oil la ~
3olzITilo Roof Ia 13N
5hlTri-Contl W W 2
) UnexcelC ChenAe ga
1oi1I Unit Airc Prod M
l6iAlUnited Stores 2h
1NsI Utah -IdSus.15g W
2NiWright HarR .16 2h
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May % tP.-Diyidends
declared:
Rate, Tiod, Record, able.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
n Bond Market

SELECTED LIsT or ISSUES.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Lockheed Airc
Loew's Inc IN
Lone Stare 3ha
Long-Bell L.45k
Lorrilard Prod l
Lou G&E A In
Louisvil&N 3.52
Lowentn&S1 ha
Lukens Stl 40
MACK TRICK 2g
Macy fRHj t.60
Macy r H pf Az
Mad So Gar ]
Magma Cop hg-
Manati SuH Ac-
Mande1 Bros 1e-
Marathon Crp l
MarineMid 20G
tMarketStRy or 4
s;arshll Fld "a
Martin G l.
Martin Parry 60
Masonitc Corp J
MasterElec 40
May Dept Strs 3
Maytag Co Ae
Mccall Corp 3a
McCroryS l .40a
tMcCrory pf 3h
McGraw Elec pa
McGrawHill " g
MCINTYRE cola
MeKess&R 2.4o
Mead Corp .70g
Melville Sh l.60
Mengel Co Ia
Mercant Strs !
MET Ed Of 500
Miami Cop Hg
Ag
Midland Stl P 9
Minn-HonReglE
Minn-Moline
tMin-Mo pf3isk
NJ g. st l. Ry hE
Min Mg&M 40
Mo-Kan-Texas
Mo-Kan-Tcx pi
Mohawk Carr 9 ]
Mould Hos .4og
Monsanto Ch 2
.Monsg ward Ga
Motor Prod l2g
Motor VIII ! 90
MullinsMfg .4ng
Murray Crp Ac
MyersfFE)&B 8
| NASH-KELVAr
Nat Acme 9
| NatAuto Fib so
| Nat Aviat ] .35e
Nat Bisc 1.1og
Nat Can
NatCashRg ] h4e
Nat City Lines !
Nat Container 3
| Nat Gym 0as.60
| Nat Dairy 1.60-
| Nat Dent Str ID
| Nat Distnlers 3
Nat Enamel s4E
Nat Gypsum hs
| Nat Lead Ma
That Id pf A T.
Nat Pow B L.
Nat Supply
Nat SupS2 of K
Nat Tea la
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

WE SELL the earth Foster-Hil]
Realty Co.. 112 Princess street
Dial 2-337l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

REAL ESTATE
BUYING OR SELLING
MARSHALL REALTY co.
2l0 Princess Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
lSG--Lenal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator oi
the Estate of Robert Edward Calder
deceased late of New Hanover County
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said deceased to file same with
me at 310 Orange Street, Wilmington
N. c.. on or before 22nd day of Sep
tember 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This the 22nd Day of September,
1947.
r. E CALDER, JR., Administrator.
Estate Robert Edward Calder,
Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
l56-EmploYmeni Wanted

ORGANIST-CHOIR Diector wishes
position in South. Experienced in
Choirs in Protestant Churches.
Public and Private School Music
Recitalist Conductor, Teacher
Testimonials. References. OppoI
tunity for Christian work more
important than salary. Address
Sydney F. Smith. Organist and
Choirmaster of ST. Andrews P E.
church. Clinton Avenue and 18th
street Newark, N. ].
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick.
ct service on National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines. see or call US. We help
plan vacations anywhere. every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen-
cy. 1913 Princess street. Phone
2-1037: night phone 2-1449
CALL THE Carolina Motor club
for complete worldwide travel
and reservation service. Tele-
phone number 1893
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

Radio. Refrigeration and
Appliance Service
BLAKE BROTHERS
9Th and Castle SITS. Dial 2-279C
Your Westinghouse Dealer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

DAVID DIXON'S Service Co Ra
dio and appliances. Sales Ser
vice. Work Guaranteed. Dia
2-8l26 is S. Secono
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
,25,-painiing & Papering

7NTFRIOR OR exterior painting
Isrpe or small jobs. w. F.
Bowen, 220 So. 18th street. Phone
1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

SEEDS SPRAYS. spray materials
dusts busters. for farm garden
lawn. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1858
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
i55-Seeds. Plants. Bulbs

HEADQUARTERS FOR fal grains
Genuine Abruzzi rye full grain
oats barley wheat. vetch. winter
peas rye, grass crimson clover
etc. T. W Wood and Sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
l7l-Wanied To Buy

rs H. P. STEAM engine in good
condition. Have you anything to
offer. Cape Fear Lumber Co.
Phone 9675
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
l3s--Radio And Repairs

EXPERT Radio repair free pick
IN and delivery Prompt sevice
work guaranteed Blake and
Fennell. 316 Southern Bldg Dial
2-8i79
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
los-Losi And Found

! OST-Near Smith creek. white
male Spitz named Buck"
slightly deaf. Reward. Cal
8-2666 or 2-3665.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
l50-Real Estate & Dealers

RICHARD A. SHEW
REALTY COMPANY
SALES A SPECIALITY
2l3 Princess Dial 2-2160
" M HEWLETT Realtor buy
sell rent. trade 238 Princess
street. Dial 7138
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1947
Star-News Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources. to in
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses;, ship repair facilities, near
by sites for heavy Industry and S5-foot
Cape Fear river channel.
City auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
Development OF Southeastern North
Carolina agricultural and industrial re-
sources through better markets and food
processing, pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and improvement Of resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads. with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head sland.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more in
dustries.
Proper utilization OF Bluethenthal air.
port for expanding air service.
De, elopment Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals. and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement Of the growth Of COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation Of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
More Trouble For Farmers

Another threat has cast a shadow
over the quality of the 1947 prosperity
for North Cardinals tobacco farmers.
Already menaced by a reduction in
Great Britain's market, their newest
danger-a potential strike of tobacco
plant workers-is a domestic one.
Speaking in Goldsboro recently,
James H. Westbrook, labor consultant,
said contract negotiations between the
unions and plant operators may bring
a crisis to the eastern markets about
opening time this season. Wage de-
mands in the negotiations, he con-
tinued, are such as to offer little hope
of any agreement before the market
opens. The question is whether the
farmers, faced with tie-up of their to-
bacco sales, will blame the operators
or the unions for the condition.
Because such a walkout would have
thousands and thousands of innocent
victims, it would be almost criminal
to allow it to materialize. In the final
analysis, peaceful labor relations depend
upon understanding between manage
ment and labor. That this understand
ing should be reached before the pro-
ducers start hauling their leaf to mar
ket goes without saying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Freedom For Petain?

Strong sentiment is reported from
Frame for the release from prison of
9~1-year-old Marshal Petain. The French
Academy has asked it. So, says a Paris
newspaper, have Frances highest
clergymen and our own secretary of
state.
The feeling of the French can be
understood. Petain was a hero before
he turned, in his dotage, to a fascist
minded hopelessness that led him to
complete his country's betrayal. We
cannot know whether his confused,
senile mind dwells today on his heroism
or his treachery. But it seems certain
that his major punishment has been in
his mind, and not in the prison walls
that contain him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Re-Examination Of Recreation

lean be effected and a more direct re-
sponsibihty placed on interested per-
sons."
Council has until the end of June
or slightly later to adopt the new bud
get.
Meanwhile, it is to be hoped that Mr..
Benson's suggestions, as well as those
from any other responsible sources,
will receive ample, interpretative pub
licity so that all will have a definite
idea of what is before Council. 1t is
the responsibility of those interested
in planned, supervised recreation to
make their views available to their
councilmen. They are anxious to know,
and, we believe, to give the people what
they want.
If a too severe curtailment is dan
gerous, especially from the standpoint
of combating juvenile delinquency with
recreation. then such should be i'm
pressed upon Council. It's members
are anxious to do the right thing in
this important matter and you, as a
citizen who has seen the benefits from
recreation, can help them tremendous
ly with opinions and facts during this
re-survey.
There is no need for ~ill-founded alarm
or anxiety that the recreation program
is going to be tossed overheard. 1t
may be necessarily curtailed but it has
proved itself of such value that
abandonment would be a foolish policy
for Council to effect. But, to realize
the greatest economy without serious
damage, the city fathers may need your
advice. Since it is an open question and
should be treated as such, make it
available so that final decision will be
just to all the thousands of youngsters
using the parks, Fairgrounds and other
centers as we'll as the thousands of tax
payers making these facilities avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Around Capitol Square
Wallace s Talk Does Not
Disturb State Politics

segregation rules had been sus.
pended and among early arrivals
was a preponderance Of coloreo
people.
QUIET. 1t was one Of the
quietest groups OF like size that
had assembled N the auditorium
for a political or quasi political
meeting in a long time. Applause
was frequent but not boisterous.
there was no shouting or kissing.
and the dozen or so firemen sta
toned around .the hall to enforce
the no-smoking and fire proven
ton ordinances had less to dc
than usual under comparable cir
cumstances.
PROMOTION. - The first hour
was taken up in promotional &C.
Invites for the sponsoring agen.
c'es. DR.. Lee Sheppard, pastor oil
a leading Baptist church in Ra.
leigh and chairman of the Com.
mittee for North Carolina reac
names of directors and noted tina
membership had jumped from less
than 200 to more than 1900 ir
eighteen months. Then CLARK
Foreman, president OF the South
ern Conference. took over. He
Identified himself as a native o:
Georgia., a resident of Washing
ton, but said the only home he
owned is in Western North Caro-.
lima.
- F oremar
was vigorous in his condemnation
OF North Carolina traditions ano
politics. He bitterly castigated the
recent general assembly for no
following the instructions of Jo
sephus Daniels and Frank Ora.
nam. and said his people are get.
ting tired Of the kind of leader.
ship the state has provided ir the
past. Turning to Lawrence Wal,
lace, state senator from Johnston
county and a vice president Of the
North Carolina committee, he sale
1t was apparent the state would
have to look to Johnston county
1cr liberal leadership in the flu
ture. References TO Daniels. Ora.
nam and Wallace Of Johnston
drew liberal applause from the au.
dlence, as did the criticism Of ira.
dltlonal governmental policies ano
legislative attitudes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Bob Ruark
Wilmineton's Bob Ruark
Years Discipline Good For Youths

NEW YORK, June IL suppose
a few million mamas are wiring
ing their hands today, aghast at
the idea of giving Buster to the
armed forces for a years training
yet what the government pro-
poses amounts to a salaried term
in a military prep school. And
military prep, schools. last time I
looked, we're expensive luxuries
for the better-than : average in
come groups.
Completely apart from the prep
aratlcn of a skilled reserve mill
tary force, I can see nothing but
good in a years discipline for the
young man at a time when he
is beginning to feel his oats and
tug at the tether. The age-18 to
20-at which the military plans to
take over Juniors education, is
the age when Junior begins to be-
lieve that he is just about as
smart as they come and anything
he Goes is pretty muck ok. John
Edgar Hoover's delinquency sta
tistics will prove that for you.
There is a LOT of democracy 20
be learned in an army or navy:
a lot of respect for law and or
der; e lot of tolerance for the
rights Of others. Standing at at
tention in close-order drill. the bow
from Park Avenue is suddenly
shocked to learn that he looks ex-
ac'lv like the Dead End kid from
tho lower Fast Side.
About the first thing a young
cter learns when they stick him
into khaki is that he can't walk
over other people and that there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Should Stay at Home

The season for commencement ad-
dresses is here again and the young
graduates are being dealt the custo-
mary spiritual and material advice in
wholesale quantities.
Each speaker apparently feels COM
PEELED to disclose to his bright and
eager listeners his best secrets for
tnccess in life. Perhaps the freshness
If their audiences inspires them to flood
he auditorium and stadiums with their
flowery words of wisdom.
Some of the speeches go beyond the
welfare of the graduates. They deal
with other problems, often sectional
in nature. Into the latter classified
ton goes the remarks of Governor
Thurman, of South Carolina, in his ad-
dress before the graduates of Winthrop
college. What he said was tremendous
ly timely, even though the average OBJ
server Of the south's welfare has been
We'll aware of the problem he highlight-
ed for a long time.
Il hope" he told the graduates, "as
many of you as possible will remain
in South Carolina. We have a ire
mendous loss of the human resources
Of this state"
For many, many years, a large per-
centage of the South's promising Young
people have headed northward or to
other sections shortly after receiving
their diplomas. Considering that it
costs the taxpayers an estimated ST.
800 to educate an Individual from the
first grade through a state-supported
college or university, the financial loss
through departure of graduates to other
states amounts to millions throughout
the years.
But the loss in dollars and cents is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

is generally a reason for the or.
ders he takes. He learns. too. that
If he refuses to fulfill those or
ders that he will be penalized for
dlsobedlence. This is something
which should be taught in the
nome, but, unfortunately. often
isn't.
From what I was able to OBJ
serve during the war, the brutal.
ty, the evil associations. the rough
living and the off-duty hellraising
ordinarily associated with mill ary
life were greatly exaggerated. And
that was an emergency mill airy,
hurrledly assembled and with the
minimum margin for keeping the
individual happy.
knoW-when we went into the
Navy We were told to practice
yelling SO that we could scare the
pants off the enlisted men. They
toid US you couldn't keep disci-
pine II You spoke kindly to an
niiei'or. mat was awful early in
the piece. though.
l., ABOUT the time the civilian tan
began to wag the regular military
oog, the old concept Of spit and
pollsh changed perceptibly. A
great many ex-civilians, accident
ally become officers with re-
sponslollity. found they could reap
as much efficiency. or more. by
trea'jrR the'r srbordinates as ,,eo.
nle- Ont Of that grew the Uni
Versai Mill airy Training expert
ment, which has been going sue
cessfully ard which is the dry run
for the proposed mandatory train
ing for everybody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Letters To The Editor
Woods Burning And Control OF Fires

young pines on the land, the ac-
emulation of grass, straw and
underbrush soon become a fire
hazard and when it does burn not
only kills the young trees but the
larger ones as we'll. l contend
where our territory consists O. go
percent to 10 percent woods land,
il is impossible to keep fires out,
anyway the fire wardens never
have yet. The only thing they have
done was to whip fires out in De-
Then in the Spring when the
wind is high and hot, dry spells
occur, the fires get out and your
fire wardens are helpless 10 stop
them and one lire at this season
will destroy in a few minutes what
IT takes nature years to grow. and
besides Spring fires not only de-
stroy the trees but nesting birds
ard other wild life as we'll.
We have millions of long leaf
pines as well as short leaf here
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

The average youngsteE' e@p','
to a year Of apprenticeship 70 .
Uncle. ought to come out "
with better manners, more C'-
dence, considerably more k'''
edge, a finer physique and an =
probation of social obI!sa'l"
might never otherwise have .
quireo. A flock Of spoiled mann
darlings will get theiT ears pill
back, OF course. Some po'''.
thugs will learn hat there "a,
be something TO this thing o. .
rule book after all
But ] seriously doubt that a'
will be as much temptation Or "
company available for me NV.
weakling as he would be 'p'
find in high scnool or t0Asss :.
for that matter, after DARK g..
streets of his own home 'oSI
this thin percentage Of po..' :.
transgressors are a 10, more =
to get smacked down lof '"'" 'aA.
than if they had remalneo N.
Papa's roof. There is Iei! m
parents can do for a 'nnu ,.,cs
his 10Th birthday that uhP-e''
authority cant Go beste', ;or!
1t may be a wrench ~ ~ ttt
of the ladies to yield Up y. VT
darlings, but those are "a r.o5
darlings VINO are APP .r,ni
most from universal ,orr
There comes a time "fls" o-lf:t
body has to chop the L ~ ra@
and it might as vel
C.,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Commander Snead

On the basis of his past as COM
mander of his Veterans of Foreign Wars
post, as well as fine work in an i'm
portant office of the state organiza-
ton, W~ilmington's Edward c.. Snead
is certainly well qualified to lead the
North Carolina department of the VFW
during the ensuing year.
The actual vote accorded him at the
Atlantic Beach convention Thursday
was 610 to 50, the largest majority
ever received by a state commander
in the II years of encampments. His
opponent requested that it be declared
unanimous and the delegates immedi-
ately granted this wish. This is ample
proof Of the confidence of the rank and
file in his sound ability, we'll matched
by a devoted interest in all VFW af-
fairs.
Progress of the VFW, both locally
and statewide, has been most notice
able during the past year. Because Mr..
Snead has had a close hand in this
growth, it is quite reasonable to expect
his administration to continue this adj
vancement, especially in the realm of
service not only to its members but all
ex-servicemen.