davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
PANYUSHKIN NAMED
NEW SOVIET ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs. - W.D
- A m erican officials to-
day hoped that appointment Of
a new Russian ambassador to
the United States indicates
Moscow's willingness to resume
negotiations for settlement of the
Soviet Unions Sill ,298, 000, 900
wartime leand-lease bill.
The negotiations were dropped
three months ago, when former
Ambassador Nikolai V. Novikoy
returned to Moscow. He is being
replaced by Alexander S. Pan
formerly assigned to tha
Soviet foreign office.
A Soviet embassy official said
the new envoy undoubtedly
would replace Novikov as the
chief Soviet negotiator on lends
lease. He is expected to be aA
sisted by A. Arutinian, Russian
economic expert, who is attend
ing the United Nations general
assembly meeting in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
High Winds Hamper
Search For Plane
Craft More Than Six Hours
Overdue; Radio
Contact Lost

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 - (R) "A
storm buffeted Pan-American
World anyways clipper carrying
ID passengers, including one in
FAINT, and a crew of five was miss
ing tonight between Ketchikan
and Juneau, Alaska, more than
six hours after its last radio con-
tact with ground stations.
PAA officials here said the big
four-enginer DC-4's gas supply
would be exhausted by $40 p. m.
CPST).
Meanwhile, as high winds rang
ing from IS to As miles an hour
hampered a widespread search Of
the area by Coast Guard cutters
and other surface craft the
Army's Alaskan air command
prepared to send several planes
southwark from the interior.
Pan American was advised by
the Army that a Bit and a CAT
from Fairbanks and another BIZ
from Anchorage were being
readied to take off for Annette
field, lear Ketchikan, arriving
there by daybreak. They will join
the search if weather permits.
Capt. A. N. Monsen, pilot of the
long overdue transport and a
veteran Alaska flier radioed the
Annette control tower at 1888 p.
M, from an altitude of 1000 feet
he was preparing to make an in
strument landing there.
Six minutes later he reported
See HIGH WINDS on Rage Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Along The Cape Fear
K GOES TO CONGRESS

MAOAA1A1 OOES III CONGKESS
When Edward B. Dudley de-
clined to be a candidate for con-
gress in 1880, friends of James
liver Mckay who had been serv-
ing as a federal district attorney
after four terms in the state SEN
ate, brought him forward as a
democratic candidate and he was
elected.
To this office he was elected
nine times by the people of the
Cape Fear district as their rep
resentative. When he finally re-
tired in 1848, the choice was his
own according to the chroniclers.
1t was during General McKay's
tenure of office that the Cape
Fear district - which from the
first included Wilmington-came
to include Fayetteville.
AS a matter of fact no less a
statesman than James c Dob
bin, who later was to stampede
a democratic national convention
for Franklin Pierce, retired from
congress because Cumberland
county was re-districted into Nc
Kay's district.
Either Dobbin had no desire to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Sailor Seeks
Velvet Haired Girl

for the United States with her
family. The sailor said he thinks
the girl now lives on the out
skirts of Chicago.
Asserting that the police would
have mo difficulty in finding
her" Phillips letter gave this de-
scription:
"Her hair is like golden vel
vet. Her eyes are like stars. She
has a pale complexion. I can't
give you any more information
except to say she is very, very
lovely"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Pan-American Clipper Missing
Near Juneau With % On Board:
% Die In British Train Crash
70 Persons Hurt
As Cars Pile Up
Edenburg London Express
Leaves Rails Near Ber-
wick, Scotland

SCOTLAND, Oct.
26-(AP)-An Fdinburgh-to-Lon-
don express train left the rails
and crashed in a ditch near
Berwick, Scotland, today, killing
% persons and injuring 70 in
Britain's second rail disaster in
three days.
A suburban electric train
smashed into another commuters
train Friday in South Croydon,
a London suburb, killing 81 per-
sons and injuring at least so.
The Edinburgh police chief
issued the casualty figures after
the first relief train from the
scene of the Berwick wreck
reached the Scottish capital to-
Survivors arriving on the re-
lief train said wrecking crews
and cranes were working by
flare light tonight clearing away
the wreckage Of the express,
was the regular Sunday
replacement for the famous ely
ing Scotsman"o of the London and
Northeastern railway, which
runs only on weekdays.
The accident occurred in the
of Goswick, near Ber-
wick and the English Scottish
border.
The injured were rushed to
Ill nearby towns and to Glasgow.
See 70 PERSONS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Flights 50-5l
Slated Soon
National Airlines To Re.
store Service Early
Next Month

KEEPING faith with Whining
.oo National Airlines, through
lanes A. Holomom, local sta
tion manager, yesterday an
no,nced that Flights so north
md 81 south, will be restored to
sarvice here during the first 10
davs of November with tenta-
i've dates for resumption of
schedules now set for Novem-
Der 6.
This tentative date for the re-
SUMPTION of four planes-a-
5av service for Wilmington by
Nationals modern DC4, 46 pas
xenger ships, will be well in
advance of the original esti-
mate that would be required to
restore service as set by Ma
tional following an extensive
damage to one of their DC-4's
nv fire in Miami late last July.
AT that time company repre-
sentatives said that every effort
would be made to place the
ships back in service within five
months, a task normally requir-
ing SIX months Of effort.
Under tentative schedule
plans, Holomon told the star,
flight number SO north, will
again leave Wilmington around
the noon hour. assuring local
passengers good connections
with capitol planes at Norfolk
for Washington, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago,
and late afternoon connections
at Newark for Boston, Provi-
dence. Montreal and Toronto.
See FLIGHTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
WHOLESALE MEAT
PRICES DECLINE
Drop From Four to Seven
teen Cents Per Pound
Since Peak

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 - UD -
Wholesale meat prices have drop
ped from four to II cents a
pound from the peak reached
during the past summer, the
American Meat Institute report
ed tonight. The decreases soon
should be reflected on the retail
level, the Institute said.
The Institute, spokesman for
the nations meat packing in
dustry, said the sharp reduction
See WHOLESALE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

up the CCC as Britain's mar
ket representative and thus
pave the way for a price revival
on the tagging flue-cured mar
kets.
The agriculture department
spokesman said he felt sure
that Secretary Anderson would
give careful consideration to-
morrow at Washington to the
plan.
Tobacco officials were in gen.
See TOBACCO on mage Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
run against the general or HI
had no hope Of beating him.

had no hope Of beating him.
WATCHDOG OF THE TREAS
S~URY-General Mckay is re-
puted to have been responsible
for locating the United States
arsenal at Fayetteville and for
building Fort Caswell at the
mouth of the Cape Fear.
But McKay's fame as statesman
rests chiefly in the way he ap-
piled principles inherent within
him-which have become gen
orally known as "Scotch"-to the
governing of federal spending.
His portraits show him to be
of stern and unyielding v1sage, a
man who well may have merited
the title watchdog of the treas
ury."
At any rate he gained the title
early in his congressional career
and enhanced it when he became
chairman of the powerful ways
and means committee of the
house, in 1843.
It is paradoxical with the gen.
See CAPE FEAR ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Throngs Observe Navy Day;
European Casualties Arrive
JOHN PAUL JONES
JOINS u. S. NAVY

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Oct.
26-P-John Paul Jones was
in the Navy today after a war
time hitch in the Army.
Seaman Second Glass Jones,
U. S. Naval Reserve, says he
prefers the Navy after serving
as an Army corporal.
He does not know whether
he is a descendant of the first
John Paul Jones, the Navy ad-
miral who gave the British a
fit in the Revolution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
CCC May Underwrite
British Tobacco BuVs

RICHMON, Va, Oct. Is -
R-The department of Agricul-
lures tobacco branch director,
Charles Gage, said today he be-
ieved there were no serious OBJ
Jections to a proposal that the
Commodity Credit corporation
underwrite British tobacco pur-
chases on American markets.
Gage told this to reporters
during a recess in a conference
among British and American
tobacco officials with agricul-
ture department representa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
Inc Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
south Carolina and North Carolina
l'Iuy cloudy n not much change in
temperature monday.
astrological data for the "a hours
ND9iAe 7:3o pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
7a!!'S % am. 81. 1880 am. 81; 1870 pm.
~, f50 pm. 50
Hldxium 10; minimum 81 mean SO;
70, HUMIDITY
%. ~ am 30, 1880 am. SO; 1880 pm.
r PRECIPITATION
DIN la Tor the "a hours ending 1880
Etr, 0 inches.
sac ao'ai since the first of the month
rF,a TIDES FOR TODAY
l. 9 me Tide Tables published by
WilnJ Coast and Geodetic Survey.
iE'on 80 7:45 am. 2:32 apm
Maso, 8:05 pm. 2:54 pm.
'''oro Inlet = 5:29 am. ---
Ssh pm. --
l:sl 'Iset e:27; Sunset 5:25; Moonrise
y Moonset 1902 a.
stage at Fayetteville, N. G.,
am No Report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
PRECIPITATION

a HUMIDITY
q; 7:3O 81 " Low ''h' co. LOU Pin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
TEMPERATURE

astrological data for the "a hours
e"olAe 7;30 pm. yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

7 70! am. 81. 7:30 am. 81; 1870 pm.
70, f:30 pm. 50
Slaxiam 10; minimum 81 mean SO;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity - Partly
cloudy and not much change in tenn
perature Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

See THOUSANDS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-27

See WHOLESALE on Page Two
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
TECH HAS ITS OWN FLAG

For the first time in its history,
Technical High School has its own
flag to represent all sportsmen, debat'
ers, musicians, honor students, and
every Techster.
Mr.. Palmquist head Of the Activities
Office, suggested the ideal about =
year ago. The idea began to look
more like a reality when the Student
Council backed the project.
After it was decided that Tech was
to have a flag, one Of Techs own
boys was given the job of designing
it. Henry Snodgrass, one of Techs
talented artists, proved his ability
when he arranged the school colors
and emblem in a simple but beauti-
full way.
The top Of the flag is maroon, the
bottom white, and in the middle is
placed the school emblem. These
plans were rushed to the See E. E.
Company Of Omaha, where the flag
was made. Il was shown at last years
memorial program, again at the re-
cent organ concert, then at a recent
pep rally.
The price for this flag was nearly
one hundred dollars.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

in. Get your heads together and mSp
out a savings program. show him
that you are riAiins to cooperate
and the tension uU cease befueeE
you.
F. A. Us there any chance Of me
getting a good husband?
Ans: Yes, githouf q doubt. Send for
Happier Living lesson No. 4 How
To Vim A Man, price rs cents. 1t
offers some very helpful hints on uin-
ming a husband.
r. NJ. WI am rs years old and
am going with a sweet, little trick
Of IL. No matter what ! do, he
seems to love me and he is jealous
Of me too. He just don't count the
young girls and they all know he is
after me. His mother doesn't like
me so what am | going to dJY
Ans: Quit encouraging the young
lad, he's hardly dry behind the ars.
His mother doesn't appreciate you
robbing her cradle and that is why
she is acting SO indifferent. He's in.
tatuated but will get ouer it if you
do not appear too interested. Deuote
more OF your time to feIows your
70 age as the boy is too young II
be getting serious Nth you or any.
one else.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

EARLE l.. RYAN, Defendant.
STATE OF NEBRASKA
IS
COUNTY OF DOUGLASS
Harold L. Hunt, being first duly
sworn upon oath, deposes and says
that he is the attorney for the plaintiff
herein; that the plaintiff filed her
petition on the Path day Of March l947,
against Earle L. Ryan the defendant
herein, the object and prayer of which
Is to secure an annullment Of a mar
rage from the defendant; affiant fur
Their states that the plaintiff does not
know the Whereabouts, address or re-
sidence of the defendant and has not
been able to ascertain either, after rea-
sonable and due inquiry and diligent
search, continued for more than three
months after the filing Of the plain
tiffs petition.
WHEREFORE plaintiff prays for an
order for service upon the defendant
b, publication.
Subscribed and sworn to before
he. a Notary Public, in and for Dou-
glas County. Nebraska, on mis- oath
day Of September. lo47.
Ralph R. Bremen
Notary Public
4t-Beg. 9-27-47 End. 10.l8.47
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
The Common
Defense
By Rev. EMiam c. Herman

Perhaps not much is remembered
now about Donald Clark. But this at
least is known about him. He fought
in World War IL and was l9 years
old when he died. He found himself
one day on a blazing boat from which
he rescued some Of his shipmatcs.
He was burned, but not as badly as
his companions who we're so help
less that, unable to move, they had
to lie at the bottom of the lifeboat.
Donald put his charred hands to the
oars and rowed for two hours. When
he was picked up, still rowing, his
hands had to be cut away from the
oars. The burned flesh was stuck to
them. The hex day he died-l9 year.
old.
In time Of war we help a man
when he is dying-and don't ask
any questions about it-whether he
is white or colored, a Protestant, a
Catholic, or a Jew. The heroism that
men are capable of comes out al
such times in the flames and dcvast.
alton of war.
But peace needs its heroes too.
And now, in this year l947, peace
needs them desperately and in great
numbers. 1t isn't required SO gener
ally as in war that we help the dying.
1t is required everywhere and every
day that we help the living-and, a
in war, without asking any questions
about it-concerning a mans race, OF
religion, or class.
American veterans, who fought
and won the war together, side by
side, that veterans have shed their
uniforms and are now fighting for
the American way Of life, for a de.
cent home in which to live, and a
job which will enable them to live
that life about which they dreamed
when on the shores Of Normandy or
the mud and sand in the Pacific.
We are going ever further now and
exerting our efforts to bring about
a nation free from racial and re.
ligious prejudice through the unity
Of just such groups as the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Let's all be Ameri-
cans, practice Americanism, and
unite to crush subyersive groups
whenever they raise their ugly heads"
That is the way heroes of war see
America at peace-the way for every
American to Sc it.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
BUILDING BOOMING
At WARNER BROS.

BURBANK, Calif.-The necessity of
matching ITO the Victor" sequences
filmed in France and Paris with set.
tings in the home lot, has launched
Warner Bros. into its largest build
ing boom since Pearl Harbor. An
entire block Including both sidvs Of
the street, of the Place DIES Vosges,
Paris, is under construction, as well
as portions of such famous landmarks
the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, the
Surete and the Museum Of Natural
history. Skilled technicians also are
duplicationg parts Of several bomb
ruined villages and sections Of his
toric Omaha Beach, in Normandy.
The film, a postwar melodrama
about misplaced persons, stars Vive-
ca Lindfors and Dennis Morgan.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
BOYD GALLOWAY FATHER
PASSES IN DALLAS TEXAS

MI. Boyd v. Galloway 28l4 No. %
st., father Mr.. Elliot Galloway died
suddenly at Dallas. Texas where he
was a longtime resident.
MI. Z. Galloway is the brother Of
Mr.. c. C. Galloway publisher Of the
Omaha Guide.
In Omaha Mr.. E. Galloway leaves
to mourn his death beside the above
persons Mrs. Julia Galloway daughter
in Law.
A brother Mr.. N. Galloway 81
Downright, Okla, and a daughter
Mrs. Azllee Walker Of Dallas, Texas;
he leaves also to mourn his lost fouI
grandchildren.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

living with a girl friend Of mine. |
see him twice a week and he says
he still loves me. If so, why does
he act like he does?
Ans: He's scared OF his girl friend
and does not intend TO let her catch
him talking wuh you. You're wast-
: ing your time Nth him as he is NOT
going to break away from and is
handing you a line. Get you a man
friend and show him that you aren't
mining your life away because Of him.
NJ. A. C.-When a husband comes
out plain and shows he does not
want to take care of you or give you
anything, don't you think it is time
to go and make a place for yourself?
| don't feel this is my home as |
can't fix if up or have anything un-
less it is a fuss.
Ans: Your husband is a little on
the uabby side here of late but not
because he resents having TO take
care of you. He knows that none,
is tight and he iodnts to saue instead
OF spdnding everything that comes
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

M. G.. R.-Dear Sir, l have a wife
who likes to go out all Of the time
and | don't like for her to do so. |
try to stop her but she said she
would leave me if / didn't let her 20.
Now | love her and hate to give her
up but should | let her go if she
doesn't do right?
Ans: It's a very unhappy state OF
affairs as ii is so you might as weu
reach an understanding now as to
postpone the agony. Unless she
agrees to lire a dignitied life OF a
true wife, you can't expect to get
along at all together.
E. W.-Should l break up house
keeping or continue on as ! am?
There has been a rumor that the
house might be sold.
Ans: Stay on as you are you would
be miserable boarding or living
cramped up In a room. Should the
house be sold, you wU be giuen a
reasonable length of time to find
another place to live.
". K.-I went with a boy 5 years.
z Months ago he left me and is now
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
HOLLYWOODODDITY

Trick photography department at
Warner Bros. Studio is anticipating
a prolonged howl from the Hollywood
Chamber Of Commerce. Dream sequ--
ence 10Y in preparation for "Chris-
opher Blake" viii present the utterly
preposterous sight of snow falling
and drifting-on Hollywood Boulevard
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
GUEST OF REV. AND MRS.
A. WASHINGTON

Mrs. Bamma Washington Of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting her son and daughter
in-law, the Rev. MI. and Mrs. A.
Washington of BOIL Miami. Enroute
to Omaha Mrs. Washington spent
three weeks in Detroit, Mich. She
will leave for Mobile next week. The
Rev. Mr.. Washington left the city
this week for Kansas City where he
will attend a convention of the Church
of the Living God.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
CLOUD HOPPER

Mary Stuart is the only screen act
ress known in Hollywood who prac-
tees high altitude hitch-hiking. She
thumbed an air ride from Tulsa IN
New York to go to an airline school
Tor reservationists, was spotted by a
talent scout and is now making her
cinema debut in April Showers at
Warner Bros.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
NEW DORMITORY FOR WOMEN
At EDWARD WATERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The John
W. Martin Hall, new dormitory fol
women at Edward Waters College i
being rapidly constructed to relieve
the crowded conditions at the school.
Although the college opened in the
midst of the tropical hurricane, the
initial enrolment was one Of the larg-
est in history.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
PURELY OBJECTIVE

Jane Wyman was an interested OBJ
server when her hubby, Ronald Rea.
gan, staged his big love scene with
Shirley Temple for Warner Bros
forthcoming romantic drama, "Thai
Hagen Girl" @Just to get my first
objective view of his technique Miss
Wyman explained.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

M IlEY- ~.
viii conduct a Revival Meeting al
Clair Methodist Church, 22nd and
Miami ST., beginning Monday night,
October 20.
The Rev. Johnson is an outstanding,
gospel, preacher. We extend a cor
dial invitation to all Pastors, Minis
tiers, and Congregations to hear him,
and 10 lend us your support, in help
ing to save the unsaved, and to re.
claim those who strayed from the fold
Prayer and praise service will begin
each night at 1880, and Rev. johnson
will preach each night at 8 o'clock.
Plan to hear him and to attend the
Revival each night.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
Legal Notices
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA



LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs..
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
This matter came on to be heard on
this 24th day Of September, lo47, upon
the motion and affidavit Of the plain
tiff for leave to procure service Of pro-
cess upon the defendant herein by
publication. and it appearing to the
81 sfaction Of the court from the af-
fidavit Of the plaintiff, that the plain
tiff does not know the address or resi-
dence Of the defendant and has not
been able to ascertain either, after
reasonable and due inquiry and dill
gent search continued for three months
after the filing Of the plaintiffs pei
ton.
1t is therefore ordered that notice of
the tendency of this action shall be
given to the defendant by publication
in a legal newspaper in Douglas
County, Nebraska, for four successive
weeks.
BY The Court
Judge James nj. Fitzgerald
District Judge
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
Ideal Hog size

Moderately fat hogs, weighing be-
tween LOO and 240 pounds alive, pro
duce hams, shoulders and sides of
the most desirable size for curing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
AZ Weddins

The wearing Of something blue at
the wedding was ancient Israelite
custom which suggested a blue rib
bon for the bride-blue- being the col
or Of purity love and edelity.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Pauline Williams Of 22l5 Mi
ami st., is visiting her mother in Los
Angeles, California. She will return
to Omaha about the end of this
month.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Dec. 404 No. 1875
AFFIDAVIT
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-18

LUCILLE L. RYAN, Plaintiff, vs.
EARLE L. RYAN, Defendant.
STATE OF NEBRASKA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
North Valley News

Mrs. Guy Van Cleve left Sat-
urday for Helena where she
will visit for some time with
State Representative Guy T.
Van Cleve. Mrs. Robertson is
substituting as teacher at St.
Xavier during her absence.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers returned
Thursday from Billings where
she spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. c. S. Salverson.
Mrs. Marshall Adams who
has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McKittrick, left last week
for her home in California.
Lloyde Carper left Tuesday
for Texas and Arizona where
she will spend some weeks in
the warmer climate of the
southwest. He will be a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Christian,
formerly of this valley.
c. A. Rogers and George
Rogers made a trip to the
Kemp ranch last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Williams was host
ess at a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Ted Kallen last
Sunday afternoon. The affair
was sponsored by the North
Star club and the following
members and friends were pre-
sent: Mrs. John Olenik, Mrs.
Jake Shultz, Mrs. Roland Jones,
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. George
Rogers, Mrs Howard Hussey,
Mrs. Andrew Kallen, and Miss
Francis Crump, and the honor
guest.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers attended
the meeting of Peace chapter,
O.E.S. at Musselshell Wednes-
day evening, in the occasion of
the official visit of the Worthy
grand matron.
George and Jim Rogers made
a trip to the Mcleod ranch at
Sarpy Monday where George
took delivery of three HEREFORD
bulls recently purchased from
Sterling Loaney:
An original grove of seven
orange trees in the Lower Rio
Grande valley gave rise to the
giant Texas citrus industry.