davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
US. REESTABLlSHES
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protests from both the United
States and Britain. His convlc-
ton was denounced as a ira
vesty on justice.
In Sofia today, three Amerl-
can Congressman laid a great
wreath on Petkov's unmarked
grave in tribute to zone OF the
greatest democrats OF all time.
No the three, identified by a
reliable informant as Senator
Hatch (D-NM), Rep. Lodge (R-
Comm and Rep. Judd (R-Mlnn)
evidently acted without know
ledge of Bulgarian authorities.
They left for Istanbul, Turkey,
after the Wreath-laying.
In a neighboring Balkan coun-
try, meanwhile, United States
policies we're denounced by
Marshal Tito, Yugoslavia's pre-
mier. He said the Truman doc
trine aims at creatlnS pdSeS y
"encirclement of the Soviet I'm
ion and other generally demo-
cratic Eastern states" Arnerl-
cans and British are behind
Greece's troubles, he said in a
speech to Yugoslav veterans:
He told them to. be prepared
at all times"
Lovett announced that Presi-
dent Truman has named Donald
R. Heath, 53-year-old State De-
partment career officer, as min
lister to Bulgaria. Heath is cur
rently counselor to the Amerl-
can clerical representative IN
Rer1in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
TRUMAN ASKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

fewer slices of bread" on the
table, mostly by feeding less
grain to livestock.
The committee heard him and
went to work.
While it is considering recon-
mending "meatless days" and
less grain for making liquor,
Luckman told a news confer
ence, right now it is asking the
American people to:
81. Buy the cheaper cuts. If
we insist on fancy steaks we
lose two ways: sorely needed
wheat is used to fatten cattle for
the choice cuts; you pay higher
and higher prices.
~. Don't serve too much.
America should continue to eat
the meat it really needs. But
not extravagantly. Serve your
family's plates in thu kitch h.
e n. Pile on a little less;
don't urge seconds
"S. Don't overlook meat
Roasts, chops almost al
meat shrinks when you cook it
too much. You lose money and
America loses food needed to
save for the hungry.
~. Use leftovers. Home made
hash, stews, soups, stuffed to-
matoes. . every housewife
knows dozens of ways to use
leftovers. Save meat, save
money.
"5. Save wheat other ways.
Supplies in poultry and eggs.
of butter and cheese, also de-
pend in part on the feeding OF
grains. Use them wisely and
sparingly, too, so that we car
save wheat to fight hunger over
there"
Marshall summed 1t all up in
a statement in six words:
Buy wisely, eat sensibly,
waste nothing"
What the program is aimed
at is saving enough food in this
country to prevent what Luck
man called a "winter of want
and hunger" in Europe, which
is short not only on food but on
American dollars to buy it.
Congress comes in on the
money end of it. Mr.. Truman
says it will have to supply cash
as gifts or loans because gov
eminent agencies will be I'm.
able to help out beyond Deem
ber-"if as long as that"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
nlWANIANS HEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

Bavaria (U. S. zone) and wines
and lumber from the south and
southwest (French zone) were
the products to. be distributed.
Hughes lauded American in
genuity in clearing the U. S.
section of the Rhine of nine col
lapsed steel bridges, starting
the job with only one large
crane and having only four
months for the job. The engi-
neers, using German labor, con-
structed a crane for each bridge
and completed the impossible
job in three months.
Tonnage Raised
with much help from the
Americans" he said, "the Ger
mans were able to raise river
tonnage. from $4,000 tons in o.
tcber 1945 to 400, 900 tons in
June 1916, consisting mostly OF
coal up the river and pit props
or mine timbers downstream"
After completing the river
job, he said, the engineers turn
ed to the railroad problem. Dis
cussing the great difficulties I'M
der which they labored, he de-
clared, "Coincident with the as
sumption of responsibilities, de-
Modification started and over
night we would find a welder
become a shop superintendent,
with 80 per cent of the office
force or shop force discharged
for Nazi affiliation. Working un-
der these difficulties was rather
heartbreaking." o.,
Paying tribute to "a handful
of American men and women,
who were willing to work seven
days a week to see that Ger
many was allowed to rebuild
her transport along peaceful
lines" he said that the job was
accomplished. ''By June, 95 per
cent of the trackage in the
American zone was back in use,
the port capacity of Bremen
was up to $4,000 tons a day,
and we were handling an aver
age of Is, 1000 tons a day. Car
repairs had jumped to 700 a
week and car loadings to 150,-
900 tons a day.
Nominee List
Reelection Of George D. Co.
nant to the presidency of the
club was virtually assured fol-
lowing withdraw from the race
by Thomas H. Wright after
nominating committee chair
man Horace King presented the
qualified slate of nominees Tor
approval.
Other nominees were as fol-
lows:
Vice president, William Court
ney, B. B. Cameron; treasurer,
Walter B. Freed; directors, L.
A. Raney, E. S. Caps, W. s..
Evans, Jr., James A. Scott,
John H. Farrell, DR.. W. S
Dosher, Neil Bolton, c. S. Cur
rim and ]. W. Stewart.
Guests of the club for lunch
con were E. ]. Weeks, new
manager of Lake Village unit
of housing authority of the city
of Wilmington; Ernest Van Me-
ter, Martinsburg,. ". Va. Ham
ilton e. Hicks and Col. Hughes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Radio Stations Not Taxable
By Cities, Says McAuNan

RALEIGH, Oct. /. -P- A
municipality may not legally inn
pose a license or privilege tax on
radio broadcasting stations "as
such would be a direct tax on in
terstate commerce and conse-
quently unconstitutional" At
torney General Harry MCMILLAN
ruled in a list of opinions releas-
ed today.
Other rulings:
The Department of Conserva-
ton and Development is authoriz-
ed to impose reasonable charges
and collect reasonable fees for
the use Of the services, privileges
and facilities of state-owned
lakes, including fees for the is
suance of fishing permits.
"Our statutes require all state
and local law enforcement Of
ficers, on Selling vehicles because
of the unlawful transportation of
intoxicating beverages therein,
or on making arrests Of persons
on account of the same, to refer
the case to the state court having
Jurisdiction; and further, it is a
misdemeanor for any such Of
ficer to refer any such case to a
federal court.
I'm cases where a clerk of the
Superior Court has received from
an executor, administrator or col
lector any funds due a missing
person who has not been heard
of for seven years or more, the
clerk is authorized by statute to
distribute such funds among the
next of kin of the missing per-
son, in the manner set out in the
statute.
Under our statutes, a city or
town may levy a license tax not
in excess of $4,000 on chain or
branch stores as such, but this
limitation does not prevent such
city or town from imposing upon
such stores an additional mer-
chants license tax to be collected
from merchants generally.
"In cases where students who
live outside a special tax school
district are charged tuition on
that account, the parent or per-
son standing in the place of par
ent is entitled to credit on such
tuition account to the extent of
such special district school taxes
as he has paid on property own
ed and listed by him within the
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
MISS MARY G.

GREENSBORO, Oct. /. -R-
Funeral arrangements for Miss
Mary Charming Coleman, 81, head
OF the department of physical
education at Women's college, re-
manned incomplete tonight.
One of the outstanding leaders
in her field, Miss Coleman died
yesterday at II a. m. after suf-
fering a heart attack while driv-
ing her car on the college campus.
A student, Miss Sylvia Kiger, of
Winston-Salem was struck when
Miss Coleman lost control of the
car. Miss Kiger. was not serious
ly hurt, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
BOARD WILL GET
Continued From Page One)
his office to look into possible
criminal prosecution of Fritz.
Held Parley

MS Office to look into possible
criminal prosecution of Fritz.
Held Farley
MCMILLAN and Solicitor James
O. Farthing met recently to dis
cuss possible action against the
North Carolina Education Asso-
citation president for admitted
payroll padding at Hudson. They
said Fritz guilt should be decid-
ed by a court but that no action
would be taken until after the
board meeting.
Reid said the board also would
hear a report from two board
members who met with patrons
and officials of the Sharon
school in Iredell county over an
other boycott.
A committee to look into a
third boycott at Wheat Swamp
school near Kinston is not sched-
uled to meet until October 8 at
Reid said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
HUNDREDS DEAD
Continued From Page One)

critically injured, the reports
said. Charmeh, 80 miles from
Ferdows, reported eight persons
dead, 80 injured.
A government official said
these first reports were not
complete. Many villages, he
said, have no telegraphic COM
munication to even nearby
cities.
The government and the Iran
ian Red Lion and Sun, Cred
Crosse took immediate action
to relieve the striker area. The
council of ministers met n an
emergency session last night
and voted funds for relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
NEW VICE PRESIDENTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct.
/. Up - The executive council
of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION in a post convention
meeting today elected new
vice presidents for the 48 states
and the district of Columbia. The
new vice presidents include:
Carolina, George R. Dupuy
of Durham; South Carolina, j..
B. Gambrell of Greenwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
INFANT John PEAY

Funeral services for. John
Frederick Peay, day-old infant
of MI. and Mrs. John Thomas
Peay, of Rocky Point, who died
Tuesday at 6:27 p. m. at the
Marion Sprunt annex, were held
Wednesday afternoon in the
family cemetery.
Besides the child's parents, he
is survived by his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Peay, all of
Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
TOBACCO PRICES
Continued From Page One)

the lowest daily average since
Is.
Only normal price variations
of from 81 to 81 per hundred
were reported on middle belt
marts and gains and losses
were about evenly divided.
Practically all grades on the
Border markets were steady to
higher with low and common
grades and nondescript making
the broadcast gains. Sales Tues
day totaled 2,727,491 pounds at
an average of $28.10 It was an
nounced that the Darlington, S.
C., market would hold final
sales Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
GEORGIAN
Continued From Page One)

by the House Foreign Affairs
committee and the Senate For
eign Relations committee which
he said was due to meet
about Nov. 10. But he doubt
ed whether the Republican ma
jority in congress could be
counted on for anything further
than foreign aid, particularly
any program having to do with
wages and prices, at the ex-
traordinary session.
He said that even with the
new foreign aid proposals he
thought income taxes could be
reduced reasonably"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
ONE KILLED, GO HURT

WARSAW, Oct. l. = up One
militiaman was killed and So
persons were injured in a free-for
all fight after a soccer match at
Sonsnowiecz in southern Poland.
The crowd, disagreeing with one
judges rulings. attempted to
lynch him. Hurriedly called fire
men used hoses to aid the militia
men break up the brawl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

A. British subject who came to
the United States and was nat
uralized, and then returned to
England, could again become a
British subject after a residence
there of five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
LIONS CLUB SPEAKER,
~STATESVUL,E Oct l. -

oIHI Ed ILLE OCT. /. |IF1-
Rear admiral o. S. Colclough
former commanding officer of the
states naval namesake - the bat
tleship North Carolina - will be
principal speaker for a regional
Lions club conference here Oct.
l3, Hugh G. Mitchell, official of
the Statesville club, announced
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
MRS. BEULAH w. McLAMB

CLINTON, Oct. Mrs.. Beulah
Williams McLamb, 40, died sud
denly late Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Wade, Route J.,
Funeral services will be, held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Harnett Primitive Baptist
church with the Rev. Millar
Westbrook and the Rev. C. N.
Ashley in charge. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Joe A. McLamb; five sons, John,
Jamie, Joe, Jack, and Jerry R.
McLamb of the home; three
daughters, Mary Joyce, Ann
Janette and Edna Jean McLamb,
also of the home; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam A. Williams
of Wade, Route l. Three brothers,
Paul, Albert, and Rowland Will
of Wade; four sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Williamson, Clinton,
Route 2, Mrs. Cecil Matthews,
Wade, Route l, Mrs. Naomi Nor
gan, Angler and Mary Williams,
of the home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Almost half of the patients in
U. s. veterans hospitals are
mental and nervous cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

The careless smoker is said
to be the greatest single cause
of forest fires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
PAUL KIRKHUM

Paul Kirkhum, Jr., five
months old, of 716 N. Third
street, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the Babies Hospital
at Wrightsville Beach.
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home, with the Rev.
George Shepard officiating. In
terment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
The baby is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk
hum; grandparents, Mrs. Naom:
Willis and Mrs. Deena Hull, Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Active pa1lbearers were
Jimmie Glissen, Harry Barnhill
Sonny Hansley, Harry Hobbs, Jr.
Horrell Miles, Eugene Hare.
Honorary pallbearers were
T. j. Hare, and Bill Hull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
WILLIAM ALFRED YATES

William Alfred Yates, SO, dled
in Burgaw Tuesday after n long
iEless.
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Burgaw Baptist church
with the Reverends w. H. Poole,
Mr.. Benson, P. L. Clark and DR..
C. r. Taylor officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the Burgaw
cemetery.
Mr.. Yates is survived by three
sons, William Bertis Yates, Allen
Yates, and Carl Yates of Wilson,
two daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Strickland of Burgaw, and Mrs.
C. D. Scenic Yount Of Myrtle
Beach, S. c.; one brother, Free
man Yates, one sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Gurganious of Watha.
Active pallbearers were
Weston Gurganious, c. L. Matt
hews, Dave Matthews, George
Barefoot, c. F. Davis, and Roy
Rowe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
The Weather

Weather bureau report OF temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 3
D. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Donald Carter, field represan.
tative National Property and
Home Owners Foundatiur is ex-
pected to call a meeting of New
Hanover county realtors TODAY
to explain plans for formation
of a local chapter, J. E. L. WADE.
national director, said YESTERDAY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Obitu eS
LESLIE HUMMELL

Funeral services for Leslie f.
Hummell, 57-year-old. Whining
ton insurance man who died Mon
day night were held yesterday at
II a. m. from the residence. o
Mimosa place, with DR.. William
Grove, Jr., officiating. Inter
ment followed in Oxford.
Active pallbearers were Will
Goodwin, DR.. J. F. Robertson, PR.
Smith, J.. B. Hughes, Fred Will
let's, DR.. D. r. Murchison, Arch
Ames and John Bright Hill.
Honorary pallbearers were
members of the Wilmington Life
Underwriters association and d.
rectors of the Cooperative Build
ing and Loan Association.
MRS. MAGGIE L. COPELAND
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie L. Copeland, 73-year'
old resident of Winter Park who
died Tuesday morning will be
held from the chapel of the Yopr
Funeral home today at $3.50 pm,
with the Rev. Harvey W. Glazier
officiating.
Mrs. Copeland is survived by
two daughters: Mrs. o. S. Rog-
ers, and Mrs. w. D. Lewis,
Wilmington; three sons: j. W.,
E. E., and F. W. all of Whining
ton; one sister, Mrs. c. c.. Will.
son, ST., and one brother, ]. T.
Jacobs Of Norfolk, Va.
Active pallbearers will be
Charley Wilson, Jr., Glenn Viii
son, o. S. Rogers, Jr., H. w. Pin
ner, E. A. Wilson, Harold Wilson
and c. c. Wilson, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will b.
H. B: Register, J. M. Hall, ST..
W. R. Dosher, DR.. H. M. Pickard
Harold Cullers, l.. M. Todd, o
D. Curtis and W. J. Hines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

The modern type of sealing
wax contains no wax, according
to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Eligible World War II veter-
ons in North Carolina may enroll
for aircraft engine mechanics
course sponsored by New Han.
over County Board of Education
at Bluethenthal field. Interested
veterans have been asked to con-
tact George H. West, vocational
department, New Hanover High
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

The weekly program sponsored
by the local National Guard re-
cruiting office in the Custom
House will be broadcast over
WMFD this afternoon at $50
o'clock, it was announced yester-
day by recruiting officials. The
subject will be "This Day"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
17:H1TI'
NEWS

News
Stomach Ailments, Weak
- Kidneys, Rheumatic
Pains, Arthritis, Neuritis
and other complaints such al Head
aches. Nervousness, Acids. Toxins.
Egoor Appetite. Dizzy Spells. Anemia.
DrugIess Health!
IF YOU ARE a sufferer of these
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stomach ailments.
EEO-MINERAL will enrich your
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erals generate mental brilliancy,
gtKe sparkling eyes, red cheeks,
IfSkt disease, and build up health.
Wonder Minerals
AHE UMATISM, arthritis are
dreadful diseases. Acid condition
an--the blood is often their cause.
what could be the remedy? For
thousands Of years, minerals have
been used to relieve the pain and,
suffering Of these ills. People, on
thu advice Of the doctors, 70 to
mineral springs to find cure, or re-.
tie3. The late President Roosevelt
used to go to Warm Springs I'M
Georgia. He was helped or would
mot have gone there twice . year.
FEAR after year, people rush to
mineral springs and spas, to drink
and battle in their miraculous wa
ter. We have all heard Of the won-
df0hS springs of Lourdes, France,
and famous Thronion in ancient
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hercules, tho god of eternal
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u Amazing Results
GEO -MINERAL contains min
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Also examine your urine. You may
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GEO-MINERAL is not a physic,
had does not interfere with the
foods in the stomach. It cleans and
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Relieving gas, toxins, acids, and
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{1lEture starting to complete the
bsebvery.
We Guarantee
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REGARDLESS Of how long you
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HEO-MINERAL Retail Price
n.xt. sI.1A & Bottles $500
AUNDERS DRUG STORE
- Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

American Legion post membo
in Wilmington meeting tonight
Legion home at 8 o'clock "
hear Edmund H. Rogers, locaI ,
torney, speak on the subject
Communism" Larry Schuu-
service officer of the Win
ton organization said yestcro
The U. S. Coast Guard {
ter Mendoza left her c
house berth at 9 a. m. yes "
enroute to Baltimore, Boston
later weather station duty ,
Newfoundland. She is expo
to return in December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02

Spinning is one of the eldest
of metal making processes,
Evening star., 1947-04-24

told the group yesterday that 1t may
well be the mission Of music to win
an unsettled world 'back to kinder
and more noble thoughts"
In stressing the Importance OF
supporting the National Symphony,
he declared, I'VE need the power OF
great music to give us hope and a
sense of direction" "
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz pointed out
the Importance of "a packed Con-
stitution Hall"
'"The orchestra is now is years
old" she said, "and going through
that very trying teen-age period
where a sense of security is SO inn
portant"
It is to be hoped, she said, that
Washington some day will have a
home for its orchestra, but in the
meantime, that all-important sense
of security that it needs and de-
serves can be given by the sight
of capacity audiences"
Also emphasizing the need for full
ticket sales, Patrick Hayes, general
Evening star., 1947-04-24

manager Of the National symptom,
Orchestra Association, declared that
every empty seat In Constitution
Hall next year may be regarded as
q serious matter
He reported 1t Is anticipated that
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
symphony, who underwent an OPP
Grafton d month ago. win be back
on the podium when the series be-
gins.
A part Of the program was broad
cast over Radio Station WNAL.
Mrs. Merritt K. Ruddock, chair
man of the Wednesday Ticket Com
mittee, presided at the luncheon
and introduced guests and the sub
committee chairmen who made re-
ports on the progress of ticket sales.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Suspect Seized IN Chose
Held Under 500 Bond

John Wesley Jackson, 81, colored,
who was overtaken by soldier, 30
small boys and IS adult civilians as
Jackson, according to police, fled
from the scene of an assault on
Tuesday, win have jury trial May
9 on the assault charge
Arraigned yesterday In Municipal
Court, Jackson was placed under $500
bond.
Police reported the mans COM
Evening star., 1947-04-24
100 Pei. Subscription
Sought for Series Of
Concerts in Fall

Full subscription to the National
Symphony Orehestra's Wednesday
evening concert series to begin In
October is being sought this spring
to give the orchestra backlog of
earnings" for the season.
1t was reported yesterday at a
/. luncheon meeting of the Wednesday
. Ticket Committee at the Mayfiower
. Hotel that 1877 tickets for the To-
] concert series already have been re-
newed. Applications waiting to be
filled number 280, it was announced,
leaving 1,687 tickets to be sold.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner,
procurator of Catholic University
Evening star., 1947-04-24
MISSES SUITS AND COATS

Were NOW
) Ton or Blue Wool Boy Tweed
Goats. Size l2--------- 35.O 90 1895
Green Wool Shoe Boxy Coot. >Size
" 7SSo 90.oV
Brown Beted Short Coot with
movable wool lining. Size g. 1926 $500
White Wool Shoe Belted Coats.
Sizes 2 and l4-------- 1926 $500
I Grey or Tan Belted Dressmoker
Wool Suits. Sizes | 4 to H. 1895 1900
Grey-s striped Cordigon Suit; wool.
Size 1926 ZZ.o0
Sizes 10 and le-------------- - 5e,e5 $500
Black and White Checked Cordieon
Wool Suit. Size l4----------- $500 22.oo
z Aqua Grey Long Tunie Wool
Suit Size l4z-------- $500 $500
Size lo---------------------4 1926 $500
Grey or Green Dressy Wool Suits
with matching dyed fox cuffs. Sizes
Il and $500 $500
LANsBURGHS S-Daylight Coat and Suit Salon
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Americans Use Most Oil

The average citizen of the United
States uses six times as much Oil as
the average citizen Of the United
Kingdom and Is times as much as
the average for the world.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

mon-law wife, willie May Ford, 81,
colored, Of the 900 block Of N street
NV, was struck In the face near
Eighth and y streets NV. The.