davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
The Weather

FORECAST:
North and South Carolina-Cloudy and
Se iot quite so cool Thursday and Thurs
ny ny night, considerable fog and drizzle
r9l;y thursday morning. Friday cloudy. oc-
ttaslohal teal rain and not much change in
FORECAST:
..s! We geological data for the "a hours
'04ils $50 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
a. ~ a m. "A; 7:3O a. m. 43; 1:30 p. m
r, ''30 p. m. IS; Maximum Al; Mini
''0ih AZ; Mean "a; Normal 55.
HUMIDITY
%. .'So ~, a. m, 81; 7 80 a, n. 80; 1880 p. m
a. 7;30 p. m. go.
PRECIPITATION
~ 1o.ai for the "a hours ending 1880 p
m 4s inches.
IL total since the first of the month
90 inches
TIDES FOR TODAY
y ON the Tide Tables published BY
d Coast and Geodc.ic Survey.
un. HIGH Low
i'''llngton - 2:8 am. 10 'U2 a4.m
No. 3:18 pm. 1D:45 pm
"eSohboro Inlet 1928 am. $50 IN
G.. 1888 pm. 7:25 pm
hSSsahrise $50; Sunset sos; Moonris'
More WEATHER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Marshall Will Talk
Turkey" T9<}. 9<}.s!,,e 81 - II

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-W.Y-
Secretary of State George c.
Marshall leaves for London to-
morrow for another try at
reaching agreement with the
Russians on the long-delayed
German and Austrian peace
treaties.
Marshall, who set the record
straight" regarding Russo-Am-
erican relations in a Chicago ad-
dress last night, will go to Lon
don determined to do everything
in his power to make some pro-
gress in the peace treaty writ
ing.
But this time he has made it
completely clear to the Krem-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
By ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-FJ-
There has been precious Ii tt e
cheering news for taxpayers
lately. So it's nice to report that
in one small respect at least,
government business is boom
ing.
refer, of course, to the Rain
bow Boa snake situation. which
is good.
While you were busy figuring
your income tax, you probably
never thought, "well, anyway,
l. my Rainbow Boas are doin G
okay."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Committee Hears Story
Of'Dummy' Firm Set-Up
"G00D LUCK"

LONDON, Nov. 10. -R)-
A black cat got a thunderous
cheer at Buckingham palace
tonight.
Crowds were massed outside
saluting Princess Elizabeth and
her husband-tO-be. The cat
stepped thrG Ugh a top-floor
window of the palace and sat
on a sill. The throng roared.
To Brit0ns a black cat is a
symbol of good luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
BY CHARLES r. McCABE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-U.D-
Unless Americans breed with
greater care, the United States
soon after 1000 AID. will be "a
nation of high-grade morons
ruled by the few surviving clev-
er people," according to DIR.
Walter B. Pitkin.
The noted Columbia Univer-
sity professor and author OF
"Life Begins At Forty" made
this pronouncement in a post,
script to the recently published
revised edition of "Human
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

lin go -ot listen tc
mss P2ss. 'a''''" s'7is'
Accc. e,anied by a few of his
closest advisers, Marshall plans
to leave Washington at / pm.
EST, aboard the 4-engine "Sa-
cred Cow" President Truman's
first official plane. The Presi-
dent, if he follows his usual GUS
tom, will journey to the airport
to bid him goodbye.
Marshall expects to arrive in
London about noon Friday. He
will receive an honorary degree
from Oxford University on Sat
urday. He will spend the re-
See MARSHALL. m ra 90 Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity Cloudy and
'os drizzle in morning, milder at night;
sridav cloudy with occasional rain and
rat TN much change in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

See COMMITTEE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

See DEBATE On Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Friday. May ls. ls47
Metal Trades Workers Strike

SEATTLE, (P)-A two and one half cent an hour difference be- tween union demands and em- ployers' offers sent an estimated 10000 to 12,000 Washington and Oregon metal trades workers out on strike today.
 The strike, scheduled to start at midnight, opened officially short ly after l am. this morning as union officials, employers and U. s. conciliation office arbiters fol- lowed through with last minute efforts to halt the Walkout.
 Ten unions, approximately 50 shops and from 5000 to 5000 men in Seattle are involved in the dis pute, although machinists union business agent I. A. Sandvigen said 70 local shops, including Con- tinental Can company have met union demands.
 No further negotiations have been arranged.
 Denzil Hailey of Washington
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Ground Three HelicOpters

SEATTLE, F1- Three North west helicopters owned by the Central Aircraft, Inc, of Yakima, have been grounded as the result of an accident in Providence, R. l., Herman Vulim, president said to- day.
 He said the request for the tenn porary grounding was made by manufacturer, Bell Aircraft Corp, pending an investigation. A sim liar accident occurred here re- gently when a helicopter crashed into Lake Union. One of the grounded planes is in Seattle, and two in Yakima.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Sailors To Have Big Spree

SYDNEY, P)-Eight thousand American sailors with a half a million bucks to spend will hit Sydney and Melbourne tomorrow for a To-day visit.
 They are arriving in IA vessels of task force 38, which Lieut.. Commander H. l.. Schilling, U. s. naval spokesman, said would go from Australia on a sightseeing tour" of the Gilbert and Marshall islands and Truk to show naval recruits the areas where some of the Pacific battles were fought. The force is due at Guam around June 10.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Deep South Wants Paper Industry

ASHING TON, R-E. A. Charlton of New York advised Congress yesterday to look to the deep south, rather than to Alaska, for new newsprint and paper sup plies.
 Charlton told a special House committee headed by Rep. Clar- ence J. Brown R-Ohio) that the experience of the United States forest service in wood plantations in the south indicates the advisa- bility of further studies in that area.
 Speaking for the Leesville-Ver- non Parish chamber of commerce, Leesville, La, Charlton said:
 ''If, half the forest lands of Texas alone followed the planting practices of the United States for est service, enough pulpwood would be produced to service the entire needs of the entire south."
 He referred to current sugges- tions that Alaskan forests be de- veloped to produce paper and pulpWood and said surveys show there would be production cost differential of "conservatively $lO per ton in favor of the south."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
WOMB BEAUTY PARLOR
 VOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Nome Beauty Parlor opens his week on Second Avenue, in he Whaley House under the man. agement of Ruth Reed, experience ed beauty operator, recently of Phoenix, Arizona. She states she has the latest in equipment, meth ods and hair-styling.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
MRS. ARVO SAARIO RETURNS FROM STATES

Mrs. Arvo Saario returned home last evening from a visit to the States. With her were Mrs. Bob Saario and son Jerry, who came to join her husband, Bob Saario, who arrived in Nome last week and is working with his brother at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
House Slashes Navy Budget
tBY William F. Arbogust)

WASHINGTON, (P)-An Il per cent cut in the navy's 1948 bud get which may necessitate reduc- ing the planned strength of the navy and marine corps by 10000 officers and men was recommend ed by the House appropriations committee today.
 The committee chopped S377,- 519,000 from the $3,513,0OO, 300 iE new appropriations requested by President Truman, but it said it believes the lesser amount vii, be adequate without sacrificing any of the efficiency of the fleet" or reducing essential naval activi- ties"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
KEN RANK
 RETURNS TO NOME

Ken Rank, owner of the U. S. Mercantile, who has been Outside for few months on business and vacation trip returned home last evening, having enjoyed a trip to the sunny south with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
NORMAN pROEHLS ENROUTE TO FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Norman Proehl, who have been in Candle with the Arctic Exploration Co.,, came in few days ago and are enroute to Fairbanks where they may To- cate for the summer:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

metal trades, Inc, said only two major differences-"212 cents an hour and six paid holidays'-re- mained when negotiations broke off.
 Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

Always worry in advance, ol you may miss the chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
GRANGER ELECTED
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Spring Meeting Of
Group lei d; Other
Officers Named

Isaac Granger, Jr., was last
night elected president Of the Lay
mems league of the St. James
Episcopal church during the final
meeting of that group FOR the
spring. He succeeded David Har-
riss to the position.
Other officers elected to serve
for the coming year are: David
r. Hutchinson. Jr., vice-president;
Emmett H. Durham, secretary
ana treasurer; and Eugene Hicks,
Stephen Provost, Norman L. Geo
rye. and William Atkinson direc-
tors.
Mrs. Henry Mcmillan, member
OF the national council and the
principal speaker for the meet,
addressed the group on "How the
women Of the church plan to carry
out the program of the church"
The invocation and benediction
was given by the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector of st. James
church,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
$500 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN TO
MISS WILMINGTON

Over $500 in prizes will be given
to the girl selected as Miss Will
mington" in the beauty pageant to
be sponsored by the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
Wrightsville Beach on June 10.
Among the prizes offered the
winner are: a wrist watch from
Kingoff's jewelers., a diamond ring
from Reeds jewelers.; a breach
and earring set from Gurr's Jewel.
ers; a table radio from Macmillan
and Cameron company; and a
record player from Wilson Radio
and Appliance Co.
The complete rules for entrance
to the contest are to be announced
on Sunday and application blanks
will be available at that time.
Miss Wilmington" will represent
this city in the contest on August
16 to select miss North Carolina"
and the winner of the statewide
contest will enter the pageant for
Miss America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Negro Smashes Store
Window Before Crowd

Before a score or more of early
strollers, a Negro man smashed
a plate glass window yesterday
at Gurr's Jewelry Store at 264
North Front street with his bare
fist and made away with some
costume jewelry.
A short while later Police Of
ficer C.. j. Bailey arrested John
Davis, Negro, and lodged him in
the city jail. He was charged with
storebreaking.
According to bystanders the
Negro made the breaking about
7 p. m. and was arrested by the
officer before he could get far
from the scene.
Davis vii be given a hearing
in Recorders court on the charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
ON TRIAL ....u-
W FOR ASSAULT
,..,, Accused Of Grim
!.'llr Attacking Young
Divorce

rlcH June ll-P)- After
RALhi| for five hours and
Es''io s.,+es of possible jurors, a
| nl2o.'s selected and trial was
By '5s !, wake Superior Court
t., III Lundy Young, handsome,
Fia9 ~ I'D war veteran who is
Egss r.i45 the criminal assault
F'fseT@ asnston county divorcee.
| : 'o D~ococutrix, Mrs. Crystell
The NJ Benson. route one. a
[gg ss+.oI ID brunette took the
T-ye' before court recessed and
F'ha 9 that Young twice assault
|': .ss at pistol point in his nome
d spring. racessed. Judge
Ssl carr of Burlington ordered
h. + Young S,in a resident Of j Raleigh;
F'.o one, post an dool'ioi'ai
Foo bond .ros+ last Anril.
SasS been free after posting a
T. / No. sond SET by Judge Henry A
|,s5v Of New Bern. so.
%I nsfspdants in capital crimes
.Isrly are not given the privilege
.asling bonds, Solicitor William
PICKET pic5ett admitted tonight:
.AlSsd after court why Young n!n4
I. n'r nprmitted to give bond, Bick-
a. | ,snlied, u have no idea. Its
,ost5ing new to me-
'Tsonas Banks and Thomas Ruff
counsel for defense, said to-
Z. tba+ arrangements have been
b.. an uncle Of Young's to
'aa' no additional $1,000 bond.
W Determination Of the prose-
ting witness is to start tomor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Nitrate Arrives Here
Aboard Liberty Ship

The Liberty ship John Wise,
loaded with 11,2OO tons of nj
trate for fertilizer, locked at the
Wilmington Terminal Warehouse
yesterday. The vessel, out of To-
copilla, Chile, will discharge molly
part of the cargo here, C. D. Maj
fit, agent, said last night.
The remainder of the nitrate
will go to Norfolk, Va, the agent
added.
The ship has several passen-
gers aboard, three of whom caught
a train for Washington, D. c. last
night, Maffitt added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
Improved Bus Service
Seen For Forest Hills

Residents of Forest Hills here
after .e expected to get better
bus service.
Councilman ]. E. L. Wade yes
terday declared that he had re-
ceived complaints from persons
living near the end of the line that
they were compelled to walk a
long distance to reach the line
AS a result he obtained 9 pro.
mise from Edgar Vow, attorney
for the transit firm, that the latter
will attempt to arrange a loop al
the end of the line whereby resi-.
dents not living near Wrightsville
avenue will not be compelled to
walk to that thoroughfare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
eer0 Sought After
Eseaue From Ambulance

city police last night
looking for George Cornell
a mental patient who es-
ND from an ambulance in Del
According 10 police reports Cor
was being taken to Georgia
treatment. He escaped from
ambulance in Delco early to-
!, He was described as being
out So years Of age, six feet
| and weighing ITO pounds. He
$ wearing dark pants and a
p wash shirt at the time of his
aDe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
PASSES POOL
ROOM ORDINANCE

Youngsters less than 10 years
can no longer loiter or play in Will
mington's pool halls.
The city council yesterday
passed an ordinance to that effect.
Previously, the age limit was 16
years. The proposal to change the
ordinance came up at a meeting
a week ago when City Manager
j. R. Benson told council mem
bers he had received complaints
from pool hall managers ano
others.
The proposal at that time was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
SALESMAN L L BY
DAUGHTER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June II. Up
Memphis salesman was shot to
death by his 21-year-old daughter
last night during a family argu-
ment over a small dog.
Police Inspector Pete Wiebenga
said Carl Halstead Beard, Jr., 20.
a former policeman, was shot in
the back by a bullet from his own
revolver as he tussled with Max
Dougan, his s%on-in-law, in the back
yard Of their home.
The officer said Boards daught-
er, Mrs. Marian Dougan, was held
IN Investigation for murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

PEGGIE ANN vEAZEY, sweet
and saucy Queen of American Lee
gion Post One, Raleigh, gives a
preview of what the Miss North
Carolina American Legion" beauty
pageant at Carolina Beach Sunday
afternoon has in store for the lucky
Judges and audience. Peggie Ann
is one of those girls who prove
that business women also can be
beautiful A supervisor for the
telephone company and a member
Of the Beta Sigma Phi business
women's sorority she has meas
urements that add up to loneliness
in any woman: Height, 5 feet, 6
inches; weight, ,13O pounds; bust.
"a inches; hips, SO inches; waist,
"a inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

RALEIGH, June II. -(PE Di-
kctors of the Carolina Powers and
light company today declared div
lends for the second quarter of
M Of 50 cents per share on CP-
b common stock and SIPS per
hare on preferred stock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
REGISTRATION BEGINS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June II.
[p- Registration for the first
|rm Of the University of North
k%rolina's summer session will
ben in WoolIen~ Gymnasium here
morning at $3.50 and con-
hue through the day, according to
trector Guy B. Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
SOUTHERN FEDERATION TO
HOLD CONVENTION

SALISBURY, June II. - lP -
The Southern S%ynodical Federation
of churchman's Brotherhood of the
Evangelical and reformed church
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12
.ARUSO TAKES NEW POSITION

ROCKY MOUNT, June IL R)
- Joe Ca-uso, athletic director
for Rocky Mount High school
from 1912 until he resigned this
spring, has been named athletic
director at Henderson High school,
Principal D. S. johnson of the
local school said this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

given to the city manager to pre-
pare a new ordinance. That or
dinance was adopted yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

The longest railway tunnel in
the United States is the Cascade
tunnel in the state Of Washington.
1t is Al, 152 feet long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

IA Turnverein is a German
lord meaning association Of
tIetes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

will hold its third annual conven-
ton here tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN one HOUR,
IF NOT PLEASED. your Csc back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 80 per
cent alcohol. it PENETRATES. Reach
es and kills MORE germs faster. Today
at L. S. Saunders
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-12

It was a special purchase Of these genuine imported West
Indies Oval Rush Rugs that enables us to offer a limited
quantity of them at these ridiculously low prices. They're
hand woven rugs, imported direct from the Island of
Haiti, W. L, and are woven from the toughest native palm
fibre. These rugs are sewed with heavy sisal cord which
insures longer wear and better service. They're ideal for
your town or beach home and are made to Withstand
rough treatment and all weather conditions. Now is the
time to get your Oval Rush Rugs during this sensational
low price sale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

and daughters. Anne and Jane.
FOR a visit with her parents. MI
and Mrs. Frank Waters in Ell
jay, Ga
Miss Helen HYDE has returned
to her home at Drew. Miss. AZ
ter a visit ~ about ten days
with Miss Jane Herring. Miss
HYDE and Miss Herring were
room mates at ole Miss during
the last term While here she
was entertained with swimming
parties and other social events
of an informal nature.
+. A. Stubblefield. former di-
rector of the Pascagoula high
school band vas a visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gau-
tier Monday. For the past two
years MIR. Stubblefield has been
director of a high school band
at Arroyo Grande, Calf.
Kay HOLSTER is home from a
visit of ten or more DAYS with
his aunt, Mrs. II. b Everitt and
family at Panama City, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Mrs. james Bornman and chill
dfen arrived Saturday for an in
definite visit with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Louise F.
Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood
left this week for a vacation tc
be spent in the Ozark mountains
Friends of Mrs. Lundy Heidel-
berg are glad TO know she is do
ing we'll following an operation in
the Mobile 1nfirmary in Mobile
Monday.
Mrs. r. j. Dickson accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. c. j.
Phillips of Biloxi have returned
from a visit with their brother
and son, Batson Phillips in Port
st Joe, Fla.
Mrs c. p. Sewell left this week
for a visit with relatives in Ohio
and Illinois.
Mrs. G.. W Bowen accompanied
Mrs. Bill Colmer of Pascagoula
went to Poplarville last week
where they enjoyed a visit with
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Walton.
Mrs, Lila Blumer left this week
for Gt1fport for a few DAYS visit
with Mr. and Mrs A.. K. Blumer.
Miss Jean Nelson will leave
Sunday for q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Davis in Pawleys Is
land. S. G.
Mrs. d II McCollum and Mr..
Hartwell WcCullum spent Sun
day with relatives in Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johansen
and son. of Gulfport visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jones this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Lyons have
returned from a visit in Cherokee.
S. C., and Williamsburg, S. c.
Mrs. Velma Hall has returned
from a visit with relatives in
West Monroe, La. =
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Colley and
Miss Marguerite Colley have re
turned from a visit at Staffor5
Springs, Miss.
MAY Lou Allen from Lueedale
was a guest this week of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

latters thttc children. Mary
Jeanette, Manuella and Herbert
Jf. have recentiy returned from
a visit with Mr. Yuns mother.
Mrs Addie Yon and his sister
in-law. Mrs. Bernard Yuu. at rus-
ealoosa, Ala
MIR. and Mrs f. n Bacot and
their Young daughter. Beckey.
departed Friday for Statesboro.
Ga. where they viii visit Mr. and
Mrs. f. b. Rushing
Mrs. r. b. Mcllwain and
daughter. Lila Barbera have re-
turned from hatcher where they
spent several weeks with Mrs.
McIlwain's parents and other
relatives.
Mrs | w. Browder. Jr, and
son, Bill, returned Sunday from
Panama City, Pa. where they
were guests of Mrs Sam Harri-
son OF Dothan, Ala, at Larkway
Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price have
had as guest for the past three
weeks his mother. Mrs. T. j. Price
of Natchez, who was joined Sun
day bv his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bing
ham and daughter, Anne, with
whom the elder Mrs. Price return
ed to their home al Natchez,
Monday.
Miss Patricia Lacey has return
ed from a six weeks visit with
relatives in Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and Mississippi
Miss Gladys MeWilliams CON
cluded a visit of a week with
Mrs. l., w. Alexander, 803 Tay-
Tor avenue by her return to her
home at Meridian, Friday.
Mrs. j. c. Turner is in Kos
cuiusko this week where she is
visiting her daughter and new
granddaughter.
Mrs. Clyde Leavitt and wee
daughter, Dinah Louise, arrived
home Thursday of last week
from Biloxi where the latter was
born at a hospital in that city,
July 4. The newcomer was greet
ed by her older sister, Leslie
Joan, on her arrival home.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Arledge.
801 Taylor avenue, are spending
this week visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss.
Mrs. A.. F. Dantzler is expect
ed to return home next week
after spending a month visiting
New York City and points of in
terest in the state. During heI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

absence. Mrs A r. Dantzicf. ST..
who resides at the Buena Vista
hotel IN Biloxi has been presiding
over the home.
Mrs George Winter and Mrs
William MfGfath, Jr., spent last
week in Florida, the former Wis
ting friends IN jacksonville and
the latter. Mr McGrath who has
a position at Daytona Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Simmons
had as guest for the past ten
lays, Pvt Paul De Martini of
Miami. Fla, who, at the close of
the weekend departed for san
Francisco whore he will embark
FOR overseas duty.
Mt. and Mrs Harris Brister
have as guest this week, Thorn
as Spangler. formerly of Jack
son but now a New York thea
trical producer, Mr.. Spangler
IS also an actor having been in
the cast of the Red Mill" revival.
The early week marked the
departure of Mrs. j. f. Quinn