davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

some business men and Certain
olploraats have engaged in orde,
70 al cease Peron. This intrigue
would never have gotten as far
as it has but for the fact thai
the State Department h a beer
o SO long a time without firm
control at the top. It is one OF
the unhappy results of the S e c.
rotary OF States acting as his owr
negotiator in Europe, and Of fail
ing, therefore, to run the Denart
ment of State.
But there is also a general
cause-which it is not easv r.
remedy quickly-for the feeline
OF being neglected, which the
rCorreio da Mania" expresses
n burden of world responsibility
upon the United States is enor
nous. 1t is almost unbearablv
complicated. Even if we had. and
eoulc make available, all the ma.
terlal resources which the break.
down OF Europe n Asia calls
Tor, we r desperately short OF
statesmen to make ali the de.
clslons wisely and effectively tina.
nave to be made in Washington.
1he days are, not long enough. nc
mans strength is great enough
to consider thoroughly all Tho is.
sues problems. emergencies, ane
lar reaching matters that com.
pete for the attention of men like
mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Acheson
Many things that ought to be
dealt with are in consequence neg.
lected, and among them, nc
doubt, has been a continual con.
sulation with our American neigh.
oors on the problems not onlv al
the Americas but OF the world.
Ihss, for example, we have
been launched without sufficient
consideration and preparation up
on the vast indeterminate re.
sponslbilities of the so-called Tru.
man Doctrine. TIL commitment
having been made, will not only
have to be supported. 1t will also
have to be studied with a view
to finding out how in fact it is
to be supported.
For the Greek and Turkish sub
sides are only a first installment
On a policy which has been pro.
claimed but has not been defined
on a program which has not vet,
except in rudimentary form, beer
worked out. This will take some
doing, a lot more than has yet
been done. There does not exist
as yet even a tentative general
estimate of the funds that will be
needed during the next two year!
to avert the impending collapse
not merely of Greece, but of Eu-
rope.
1t is a good sign that the Re
publican leaders in the House
which after all controls the purse
have agreed on Congressman Her.
ter's resolution to create a selec'
committee On foreign aid, com
posed of members of the commit
tees which are especially concern.
ed with it. This committee coule
dc much to make systematic ane
Ineligible the financial under
writing of a foreign policy which
is at the present time well meant
but highly disorganized and cha.
otto.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tri'
bune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
Today And Tomorrow
By WALTER

4 About two weeks ago an influ-
...;al newspaper in Rio de Jane
!-o the "Correio da MAMMA pub
,r.hed an editorial which begins
~ saying that lin the United
etotes today a marked indif-
arence is noticeable regarding
u-ezil and her problems" and
lass on to suggest that this coun-
-, NAV be preparing, for some
M,ysterious reaso1 which we ig-
unro TO throw aside its traditional
friendship towards Brazil" and to
R.oek instead that of Argentina.
Though nothing whatever of the
lid is in fact being prepared, or
,-or entertained, in Washington,
q will come as an unpleasant
,,ock to the people of this coun-
.ry that among our oldest and
host friends in Latin America we
co,,jd be su-ected of intending
srytbing so shabby and so stupid.
q ;s a cardinal principle of the
american system to oppose the
to~mation within it Of rival blocs,
rrorns. n d combinations. What
go our faults or failings, we
LII not willingly make of this
Hemisphere another Balkans.
a Rut even if we stopped to the
>olIv Of dividing our neighbors. we
rnfId never choose Argentina in
Reference to Brazil. For while
~ have no exclusive alliance
sitbin til e Americas, in relation
h fine rest Of the world the con-
faction between Brazil and the
Emitted States is peculiar and
Special. We have been active
Lilies in both world wars: h e
LONG unbroken friendship between
thp two countries rests on the
so,id foundation of strategic Sc
cnrity. the complementary charac-
ter Of their economic interests,
Ind Of sentiment and tradition
made strong by the fact that
U ether has failed the other in
time of need.
To suppose that we could for
bet all this. and could throw aside
IN old friend to cultivate a new
and dubious one, is to suggest
That we are not only without
honor but without common sense.
It is. however, possible to un-
terstand how this suspicion arose.
No doubt the immediate cause is
the intrigue-I think that Is the
Right word for tin which some
Army officers, S ON e politicians,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15
CIVIL COURT OPENS
SECOND WEEK HERE

The second week of the April
civil term got under way here
today with Judge Clawson L. Will
liams of Sanford, presiding.
One divorce was granted in the
case of Helen Fisher Kinca;d VS..
Robert Andrew Kincaid, on the
grounds of two years separation.
Several other civil cases were
continued pending settlement out
Of court.
The civil term will be continued
this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

Finest quality Ga
bardines and 100 per
cent virgin wool
Spring Coats! Tailor
ing and styles are
tops! Boxy! Fitted!
Blues! Greys! Beige
and Tans! e
Browns! Blacks and
Navy!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-15

Fresh as a daisy - Cool looking!
Cool feeling! Dresses to see you
through Spring and Summer:
Sheers! Crepes! Summer Cottons!
Rayons! Jersey! Bemberg Sheers!
Pastels! Prints! Stripes High
Shades Tailored and dressy! Sizes
for Juniors, Misses, Women!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
HEADLIGHT
DOCTORS

Headli ghts are the eyes of a car.
How are yours2 We can answer
this important question for you in a
iify with our Bear Headlight Test
,r. This scientific instrument &C
rura.ely checks the aim and focus
Of your Tampa. 1t tells the strength
Of your bulbs and elbows what adj
iustments may be necessary in
order to provide the most efficient
lighting for safest driving.
Don't take chances with this i'm
portant part of your automobile.
Be sure that your lights are right
that your bulbs are good. 1t may
save you many unhappy moments
IN a dark highway somewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
REV. ]. { GLENN
HERE TO LEAD
HOLY SERVICES

Rev. John c. Glenn, DID,, Su.
perintendent of the Wilmington
District, will conduct Holy Week
services at Fifth Avenue Method.
ist church beginning Palm Sun
Id~v.
DR.. Glenn will preach both
morning and evening next Sun
day.
In addition to his duties as SUI
perintendent OF a large number OF
Methodist Churches in this area.
DR.. Glenn finds time to do a great
deal Of effective evangelistie
preaching,
Subjects to be discussed by the
speaker are as follows:
Sunday, II a. m. 1.-THE Meaning
of Palm Sunday"
7:30 p. m. ""The East Window
Approach to Life"
Monday The Churches Price
less Treasure"
Tuesday "a Perpetual Wonder
of Christ"
Wednesday Christ, The Ideal
Youth - YOUTH NIGHT.
Thursday "Our Emblems o:
Hope and Immortality - Com.
munion Service.
Friday THE Cross, The Meas
ure OF The World"
All evening services begin al
7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

er Seattle, Wash, has a mop,n,.
plon COW. WIN Chan
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

| CATER the Paris edition Of the New
York Herald Tribune) has, jumped
its circulation from an initial o.
| 600 to Is, 900, expects to hit 3d.
| 600 this summer and already IS
being sold outside Italy.
The report said negotiations are
underway for its sale in II
| Mediterranean Balkan and Mid :
die East countries including Yugo-
slavia. Romania, Egypt, Palestine
and Switzerland, and that the
paper is already sold in London
Paris and Athens. 1t is sold IN
278 cities and towns in. Italy.
The American has its own New
York bureau, and takes all the
major American news services.
The owners are William B. De
Meza, 26, Plainfield, N. j., man
aging editor; Jack L. 'Begon 80
formerly with the San Francisco
Chronicle business manager; and
Louis L. Cortese, 81, New York
City, circulation manager.
News editor is Walter G. Weis-
becker, 81, another graduate OF
the San Francisco Chronicle, who
was. an OSS man in the Mediter-
ranean theater during the war.
John Mecklin, 20, former Chicago
Sun Correspondent in Italy and
Germany, is Italian affairs ex-
pert. He is of Hanover, NH. The
paper has five other Americans on
its editorial staff.
It's editorial and business staff
has jumped from four to 40 in its
first years existence, and the
paper now boasts eight instead O.
its initial four pages, making it
the biggest of Rome's rs dailies.
The paper tries to stay outside
of Italian politics and prints no
lively letters.to-the-edito column ,
editorials of its own. 1t runs a
however. mostly responses to syn
dictated American editorial col :
umns and excerpts copied from
major United States newspapers.
The papers chief aim IS to give
an American-style news report to
readers, Italian or otherwise, who
find the news hard to winnow out
from Italy's European-style politi-
cal press.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND
Tanker

s. S. Warrior Point from Bay
town, Texas, with petroleum pro
ducts for the Standard Oil COM
pany.
S. S. Pan Delaware from Texa:
City with kerosene for the Amer
lean Oil company. Cape Feal
Terminal, agent.
S. S. Pure Oil from Smith:
Bluff. Texas, with gasoline ant
kerosene for the Pure Oil com
rany. Cape Fear terminal, agent
IN PORT
Freighter
S. S. Delazon Smith from To-
copille, via Kingston, Jamaica,
B. W. l., with cargo Of nitrate Of
soda. c. D. Maffitt, agent.
Tanker
S. S. Roxbury Hill from Por'
Arthur, Texas, with petroleum pro
ducts for the Gulf Oil compan.
Cape Fear terminal, agent.
CLEARED AND SAILED
S. S. Charles Hull from the lay
up basin bound for Jacksonville,
Fla, after being refitted for duty
Heide and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BELLAMY ATTENDS
DRUGGIST FARLEY
AT RICHMOND, VA,

RICHMOND, Va, March q. -
Hargrove Bellamy of Wilmington is
representing Robert R. Bellamy
and Son at a meeting of wholesale
druggists from four southern states
here this week. -
c. c. Caruso, president of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation, is PRINCIPAL speaker at the
conference of drug wholesalers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
CLUB APPOINTS
| Committeeman
Rev. Edgar w. Halleck
Honored On Birthday
With Gift


The church year and its growth
was the subject of a talk last night
by the Rev. Mortimer Glover, pas
tor OF st. James church, at a din.
ner meeting of the Mems club Of
st. Johns parish.
Mr.. Glover traced the church
year growth from the Hebrew and
Roman calendar, and explained
the significance of the seasons OBJ
served by the church.
The club celebrated the birth
day OF the Rev. Edgar W. Halleck,
rector OF ST. Johns by presenting
him with gifts from the men and
ladies of the church.
At.tne same time, committees of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
JEEP TO FURNISH
POWER FOR GRIST
MILL AT SUPPLY

SUPPLY, March q - A public
demonstration OF how a grist mill
can be operated with a Universal
Jeep furnishing the power will be
given Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock on the farm of. Richmond
Galloway at Supply.
Galloway. who operates a large
srist mill near Supply, and Her
BERT Johnson of Southport will
lse the power take-cf of the jeep
to run the mill.
C. H. Flemming, Of Whining
ton, distributor of the jsep in this
section, said the demonstration
will be held from 10 O'Clock until
two p. m.
Seven thousand English widows
gave up their pensions On remar'
riaoo in QSd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BlRTHDAY0FCI
DAILY OBSERVED
Rome's American News
paper, Owned By Ex-
Soldiers, On Upgrade

ROME, March q - R -1taly's
American newspaper, the Rome
Daily American, was a year old
March II, and its three EXCL
owners said in an anniversary re
port, is making a profit"
Started by three former Stars
and Stripes mea, the second
American newspaper. in Europe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
CAROLINA BEACH. :.
EXTENDS BID FOR
FIREMEN'S MEET

Mrs. Alice Strickland, town
clerk OF Carolina Beach, said yes
terday that letters inviting fire
men to attend the forthcoming
Flremens Convention at this re-
sort already had been mailed to Of
flclals of the state fire department
and insurance commission.
Mrs. Strickland said that some
$50 flremen were expected to at
tend the convention, the date of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
fK1DAY, MARCH % :.

n., ~ 1W1
t He'e nea is f szDssted to be D,,s,,,'
Br Letters have gone to s..
i aij :; zeass STATE stat, 5t'f in, ns5 s5s1' \,
said. VI Raleigh N0s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and North Carolina.
Also addressing the meeting were
DR.. E. L. Newcomb, executive vice
president, and Allen Newcomb, ex-
ecutive secretary of the NWDA.
They discussed plans for the forth
coming national mid-year meeting
of wholesale druggists to be held in
Chicago, April 21-24.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

the club for the coming year were
elected. They were:
Executive - W. G.. James, ].
F. Litgen, A. T. Dowdy. and A. c,
VESSEL.
Arrangements - H. C. Willis
Junius Council, N. S. Haskell, Jr.,
Thomas c. James,, Harry A. King,
William Tomz, and Raymond Wild.
man. ,
Publicity - George M. Mann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
opA Cuts DOM,

oph March 49,
oPA prepared alsnIssa, N1s>
more than 1000 add;aN '''ees b
ployes today IS it sopgbt .sI se
operating expenses into y; w. ''hg
budget reductions ordar., 4's VIII
gress. W Co..
10 o dhs Of the agency. psi,, -.
newsmen oPA personnel ' ,l,, TOY
cut from 1900 to snnra. VIII },
10000 by May /. '0@ma'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

Richard J. Escher Of Ketchikan is stopping at the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
SHUTDOWN DATE SET FOR JUNEAU
 SPRUCE REPAIRS

E. s. Hawkins, Vice President of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, eliminated a lot of confusion today by announcing the dates for the 45 day shut down of the mill this win ter
 The approximate dates, he said, are from December 20 to the first of February, weather permitting, during which time the plant will undergo numerous drastic chang es"
 Hawkins returned Friday from Seattle. where he spent two weeks and Sl00ooo procuring new equip ment for the mill and logging camp. Among the equipment are a new edger, new trucks, rock crusher and logging apparatus.
 The complete modernization and renovation of the plant is neces- saly to enable the corporation to compete with outside lumber firms by manufacturing lumber in Alaska and transporting it to the states at comparable price and still oper- ate over costs.
 He said that mucn of the present equipment is badly in need of re- pairs. and that modernization is essential to decreasing operation costs
 Hawkins said that the ability to compete with outside markets is particularly important now, as the mills contract for supplying lum- Der to the U s. Engineers has eX- pired.
 Complete Overhaul
 This will be the first complete overhaul of the mill since it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
Sp0RTSMEK WILL GIVE DINNER AND
 ELECT OFFICERS

A game dlni.>I will be the fea- ture next Tuesday evening at the annual banquet and election of officers given by the Territorial Spcrtsmen's Association. The game has been contributed by members from their kills of the recently concluded hunting season.
 President Milo Clouse announced today that a Vice-President, Secre- tary- Treasurer and five directors will be elected at tn5 banquet to hold cffice during the next year. There will be no election for Pres dent, he said, because that is an appointive office.
 Clouse and Buck Harris, present Secretary Treasurer. are making all arrangements, at present, pend ing selection of a committee. All TSA members and their ladies are invited to attend.
 The affair will be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club, Tues day. November 25 at 7;30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

sen home in Douglas to Bruno J. Coletti and Wesley Draper; the Del phia Kimball Cafe formerly Star Bakery to Coletti and Draper; the George Lane home tJeanie's Cafe) to MT, and Mrs. Julius Heineman; Douglas Trucking Co. to Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson and the Douglas Plumbing shop to the Douglas Plumbing and Heating Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

converted from a circle mill to a band mill several years ago. About 20 or 30 men will be kept on the job to install the new machinery. The balance of the workers will have a rather extended" vacation, but once renovations are complete there will be no shut-downs. Log ging operations will contin e throughout the winter.
 Our chief problem now flaw kins said, lis lack of space in which to store cargo loads of lum- Der for shipment to east coast markets. We are making a study of the possibility of acquiring the City Dock, and negotiations for that property have not begged down completely"
 Cooperation Needed
 We feel" he said, that the people of Juneau should cooperate with us on our space problem, to insure continued operation of our plant which spends better than Sl00,o00 a month in Juneau. Both the merchants and ourselves will profit by the uninterrupted activity of the mill"
 He said that a cargo load consists of six and half million board feet, and right now a million feet of lumber is being prepared for rush shipment to the atom bomb plant at Hanford, Wash.
 Juneau Spruce is acquiring new 1,20o horsepower tugboat, and we anticipate shipping lot Of lum- Der by barge through Prince Ru- pert" Hawkins said
 Hawkins viii leave the first of next week for the logging camp at Edna Bay, where he will spend two weeks supervising road construction and the installation of the new rock crusher.
 He plans to meet the Juneau Spruce tugboat coming from Seattle with a bargeload of equipment. He said that he encountered no diff culty in obtaining all the machin- cry necessary for the moderniza- tion project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
.LunCheon in Honor
 Of Mrs. K. Petri(h

Mrs. Tom Petrich gave a lunch ton Tuesday afternoon at the Baranof Hotel in honor of her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Keith Petrich who has been her houseguest for the past week. Mrs Keith Petrich plans to leave for Seattle via Pan American Airways on Sunday
 Attending the luncheon were Mesdames Earle Hunter, Jr., Keith Wildes, Frank Metcalfe, Harry Lu- cas, Charles Goldstein, John Four nie, Rod Darnell, John Newmark- CT, Charles Sabin, H. R. Wander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

Mrs. Bruno J. Coletti and Mrs. Wesley L. Draper arrived this week to join their husbands who recently came to Juneau to enter business. The young men met when they served together during the war on United States submarine. They will live in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

Leest, Earl Cleveland, R. H. Will jams, John Walmer, Martin Lav- enik, Vance Blackwell, William Bar rington, R E. Robertson, M E.. Monagle, Alex Holden, Charles Warner and Miss Nell McCloskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
BAZAAR GOODS DISPLAYED

The quilt on display at Home Beautiful was made by Mrs Helen Dreihelbis and will be on sale at the Martha Society Bazaar, Frloay at 7.3o in the Nortne:-. Light Pres bvterian Church basement.
 .1ureau Florists are displaying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
PROPERTY DEALS MADE

Mrs. Scott L. Murphy of Murphy and Murphy announces the sale this week of the D. J. Taylor home at 825 A Street to MT. and Mrs. Howard Andresen; the Allen Han
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19
COAST GUARD HERE

Robert Everts, Robert A. Lennon, and Norman J. Wirsching of the U. s. Coast Guard at Annette Is land, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-19

other handmade articles which will be found at the bazaar
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
son, Chas., were the guests of Mrs.
Marie Wilson of Dewey Beach on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Clogg and children
and Mrs. John Mayhem and daugh-
ter, Catherine, of Milford, spent
Friday shopping in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
sons, Harry, Jr., Gerald and Roger,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wiley and son of Greenwood on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg and
family gave a turkey dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Elisha Hud-
sons birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hudson and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McCabe and children, Shirley and
Paul, Jr., of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott and daughter, Carolyn,
of Frankford and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Watson and son, Lonnie of Lincoln.
]. H. Clendaniel was Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clendaniel
were recent guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schutty and daughters in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Marie Wilson of Dewey
Beach spent last week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
wilkins and family.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn of Black
wood, N. j.. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George Derrick
SON and family,
Mrs. Matte Greenly, Mrs. Winnie
Harder, Mrs. John l.. LeCompte and
Mrs. George Derrickson attended
the Rebekah Assembly in Will
mington on Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson, who
! have spent the summer at their
home here, returned to Philadelphia
on Thursday where they will re-
main for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson and
family of Milton were Sunday
4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz'
/ gerald and family.
i e.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
BETHEL

The w. S. c. S. of Bethel M. E.
Church was entertained on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ely
Cordrey.
The Count-On-Me Club met at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Hastings Oh
Wednesday. Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
was given a Stork Shower at this
meeting.
Mrs. Anna Kinnchen of Laurel is
spending sometime with her daugh-
ter, and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Wilmington
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cain.
Mrs. Laura Williams visited her
daughter, Mrs. Randall Dickerson in
Laurel for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews mo-
tored to Baltimore. on Saturday.
SC Swanson Carter of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday for John w. Moore, 81,
who passed away at the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. John Messick.
Services were held from the Riggin
and Cooper Funeral Home in Lau-
rel. Burial in Bethel M. P. Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott of
Georgetown were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. Sara Jane
Clark were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mrs. Morris daughter, Mrs
Ethel Otwell in Laurel.
Mrs. Jennings Moore of Seaford
Mrs. Ida Hopkins of Norfolk. Va.
were recent guests of Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. Mast
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Army Sells 3Ts
To Isolated Pupils

FRANKFURT -(P)- The U. S.
Army is preparing to bring school
instruction to the homes of Ameri-
can children who live in German
communities having American pop
ulations too small to support an
American school.
Home instruction courses will be
offered at a charge of SIS per semes-
ter-"only a small fraction of the
COST" Army headquarters annoup-
ced. Parents or privately employed
supervisors can conduct the cour-
ses.
American schools are operated in
any community where there are 10
or more American pupils.