davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-04
RQAIS.
MARINE SUPPLIES. nan

MARINE SUPPLIES, paints, rope, fire ex-
ensnss So to 800 SD sP
F. FRANK ~ PEI PI 4yss yEecHIo 8 SON. 1919 l1th
81 s1 ed ise 81 US su, IN
the fall Of 1915: two new GIN Diesel en-
gines, 165 hip. each; ,2-to-1 reduction gear,
electric efc icebox, 8 Electric toilets; owners
quarters accommodate eight, crews quar-
Enp f GCr at our Pse gssd ss3S 9NGG Ysh atHoN aSy
INC, P. o. Box 40I1, Dundalk Baltimore
22: Md; Phone pundalk 30: - ,o.-
kAnMs Sfap dyerg nfE and qSfd 5as
BOAT YARD. $50 Maine ave. s.w.
WANTED-ou,t.board motor, resardless ot
hoar Ha,s i rlnAlHEEs for rent By day week or
1850 4o$o wis. H1aDis. ave. NV. Phone Wo. Sssi.
r ddr s4a Gs nGde o in os4 sss y1sS or best
new Gar Wood Commander l9'6": It's q
ARCADE PONTIAC CO. 14a7 Irving st.
FOR SALE, cabin cruiser. e5 #: SIT
GO; fully day6 equipped; $1,000, Call NE. $780,
ENGINE. EN- air;eoSled, ~ ',es,, hP: with ope,gay
LYMAN 6-passenser. Is it.. with 5o-h.p,
si'5s5: sacrice, % ssoo. I7so R. s ave, ls ne.
BOAT suPPLIEs-Latest 1s47 items Buy
now while stock is complete. S. KING
FULTON, INC. sos Main ave. s.w., Ex.
WOLVERINE BOATS - Another carload.
for x1N Ssp1zfd Tsekdsss fN sna s0a
Mshf so.np ays MARINE iT h KNaISE-New CINE chrysier
Ace MIG, 1854. freight and panel extra.
5: KING FX .I1e F9df TON INC SUD MAINE aye
Ie For Sal SALE, S Satt. Mathis houseboat cruiser.
f0 ssp9ed na Th sosrd or
eheas GRaY MARINE M GIo ENGINE, STRAIGHT 8: com.
eo. e 4sei BALTIC. s'sSs ave. Hssttsvilie. Nd.
faeFT. III MARINE pLYwooD BOAT. with
Sara seafs esssas' sssS. ss csl @ as ssYloR M Nj
TRu3scorr CRUISER, 1s4e. Cali WA
BATTERIES, new. war surplus, most amy
! size or type; for all motors including
pes 81 StaIng sattefss ter IN
sastsfE ser iss1s 1sh ans st. sH RW NE o5
g. essf Sstrsen &c s. ans marine and Gs9a
sAILBoAT. 1s f.. .saff-rigged. sloop sails
sne sn eypTeSs ossa ssa' IN e$eeiieh' coho'.loss'
oUTBotRp MOTOR. ship. Neptune; also
14-ft. .satlboat. Dupont 1000, Ext. 3o9,
oDiF oUiTBSaRp MOTOR. new Evinrude. so
hp nevey used e0mpIsse gslsa Nth spaEss re
iItaosS,' g. alter a' % pm. Saturday and sunday.
17-FooT KEEL sLooP, gift. 1o-in. draft,
lbs: aIi excellent condition. some
ratsey, very complete with excellent hard
ware Also 34-ft. keel sloop, SIT. 10-in
draft, accommodations for two, 2 sets
sronsly ss bais Sns sse ohs soats
may be seen at QuIGLEY &. HILL. BOAT
| YARD, boat builders, Compton, Nd. Phone
| ILecnardtown 52-F-13.
| oUTBoARD MoToR-waterwiteh. 3.5
| h.p.. for sale, good condition, $50 or best
ef,ss = qnder. ra cIaIs MI es5s v,n- sr..m ho.,
head; speed 1884 mph Price $1,000
/ fob. See at l4th and Water sts- Sc,
bridge, District side. AMERICAN BOAT
saRGAIN@s5-ft. e-cabin cruiser. $500.
| Inspect Sat and Sun. DISTRICT YACHT
| Co, 14th and Water SITS. Sc. HO. 1875
| ewes. Last opportunity.
NODDED PLYWOOD HULLS available for
| immediate delivery to yards and boat
| manufacturers: Rhodes and Allied designs.
# #ls-ft tempest est's class ass saiins dinghy.
lift. Gin. auto. top boat.
l4-ft runeboutS. speed model.
SIT. dinghy. eft. dinshy. loft. canoe.
/ Completion plan available. Cali or write
AvIhT1oM MsInr af CORP. coekeysvilis. md. 10
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM for employed mother, with day care
for child, 2. Tower 5404 after $3.50 Pm.
MAN. part-time student, 35, desires room
ly; must be cool or air conditioned Tor
summer months. suitable desk and light
ing facilities; Write Box la6,y, star. e., o.
daughter desire Groom. kit. bath, un-
EMPLOYED MOTHER wants room for
old son; must like children. OIL. 6470., %
DIPLOMAT desires large room In private
home with refined family. VIII pay reas.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires pleasant
room in vicinity Colonial village, Wilson
blvd. Phone OW. 6432. o.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e n ts are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm ent owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm e nts Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and If there is
an apartment available
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-MD. and VA

FURN. RIM. for WORKING girl: dble. bed;
S25 a month. Chestnut 095S. -
COLMAR MANOR, 3415 40th 5ave.-Clean,
attractive rm. for gentleman, next to bath.
$50 mo- Ono block to bus. -S
ARLINGTON. 804 No Fillmore-Single
room, for gentleman. next to bath. Gil.
5oi DEVON PL.. Alexandria, large attrac-
lively furn. rnl, twin beds. cony. to Ma
tional Airport, restaurants and bus serv-
ice to Washington. Gentleman to share
with another gentleman, S25 month oV.
BEDROOM. small den. private bath, Nicely
furn in maple. Clean. Comfortable. Big
ieos ysos NORTH HnfiSh. Ffi.LMoRE ST., Arl.. Va, mr.
Ft Myer-Nice!y furn. single rm on bus
line; ssnslsnan;n n,ss aE; 27ss. font Ams ned5m
foT couple employed Y, or girls aoss ssmiDvta
WESTOvER, ARLINGTON - attractive
small rm, furn. in maple; kitchen, laun-
dry and phone privileges. Call Gil. 1926.
MASTER BEDRM., nicely furn.; next to
bath and shower: for 2 employed people;
conv. to transp.; So ca. per wk. SH
/ WILL RENT lovely single room in my
home to quiet, refined man. 15 min. down
town or Pentagon. GIL. 1862 or Gil. O65S.
ARLINGTON HoME-Single room: unlin
phone; W blk to wash. or Pent. bus: ref
erences GIL, O3S5
Evening star., 1947-04-04

WE HAVE FURNISHED, unfurnished and
share rooms for desirable tenants through
out the city: list your rooms with us
All Florida ave. NV DE. 6244. --7
ROOMS FOR CoLORED-We have. rooms
in nearly every section Of the city for en-; en-;
North 3239 or stop at our offices. Oil
Florida
Evening star., 1947-04-04
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TTLDEN GARDENS, Conn. awe rooms,
2 baths. entrance hall and foyer; sale, or
exchange. WO. 0129. -
bath; large corner living room; high cell
ings; good buy: sale BY owner. NORTH
UMBERLAND APIS, 2039 N. H. ave. NV;
Telephone HO. $3.50 for appointment. -
COLORED-FOR, SALE, cooperative apt,
4 rms, kitchen and bath; cash. S1,250-
$1,000 down. BRIGGS REALTY CO., pU.
S935 5.30-7 pm -
Evening star., 1947-04-04
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.
ApARIMENTs WANTEp.

HOUSE, downtown - %
rooms and s baths; ideal for small hotel;
priced at approximatelv 6k times gross
rent. Call OWNERS. Ex. 0S99. 4
Evening star., 1947-04-04
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT tcent.l.

dOUSES WNNtsU 10 ksNI {C1Hy.Is
EXCELLENT CARE ASSUMED by retired
couple who desires to rent detached home;
cupancy about Apr. 25; 8 months or lonEeIt
prefer 3 bedrms. and library. IA. 2062.
NAVAL DOCTOR. wife and infant. des.
Or vicinity; nnfurn- preferred. Wo. s22l.
BRITISH Raj SGT. and family urgently
need furnished 2-bedroom house or apart.
ment. Any suburban area acceptable yin.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER and family want
house, preferably Bethesda, Chevy Chase.
Sfq3 --6
Evening star., 1947-04-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED,

EXCELLENT NV. SECTION-l- -bedrm
apt In fine apt bldg: S65; middle-age'
couple pref. Box I7g.x, Star,
Evening star., 1947-04-04
uIsrsIIAhrolJs FOR RENT,

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO. 62g st NV National
FifRNITURE for 4-bedroom house to dis
eliminating people Boz 3l5-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

ROOMS fukN. -Nertkessf tcont.l y.
WOODBRIDGE. 36e5 asth St. n.e.un-
usually nice twin-hed rooms. new home:
good transp.; breakfast II desired. pc
CLEAN. ATTRACTIVE, dble frt room, adj.
living rm., twin beds; " blk. r. Capitol cars:
employed couple or gentlemen. FIR. 1888,
-7
es1s NEWTON ST. N.E-Furnished room.
gentleman or lady: in new home; $40
month. Call after 6 p.m.
RIVER TERRACE-For gentleman: room
with double bed. next to bath. in private
home: unlimited phone; "a nsock from bus,
FIR. 0171. -
1903 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Attractive double
room. Maple furniture, shower bath,
S22.50 each. AT. 5574. o.
SIT C ST. N.E.--Bedroon. or win share
home with middls-agsd couple;
room. next to bath; couple or girls. Lu.
CoIoRED-see 5th N.E.-NiceIy fur.
nished room for person who is neat and
ConoEED@7ss cso5inaoDisED srd ST. N.E.-Nice quiet
gentleman to share large room with an.
Other gentleman. Half blk. carline.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ROOMS FuRNisHED-s.E. and s.W.

sos Maryland AVE. S.W.-Two sleeping
rooms. double, / single. -
sos xENIA ST. S.E.-Ientleman: single.
clean. cor. portable: quiet; nr. bus: $50
mo- TR :.e25.
SINGLE ROOM, phone and laundry priyils..
near busline. lady preferred. CAN II. 672l.
furn. newly dec sleeping rms, pvt. adult
home Conv Capitol, all cars. Sober
gentlemen only. Refs. exch. Ii. 1880.
available to gentleman Simmons inner
spring mattress; kitchen PRIVILEGES i de-
sired: S35 Transp. to Pentagon II de-
sired. LU. 0239 after 8 pm, or RE.
COLOEED-Nicely furn front room. pri-
vate home. 18th and D Sc. LU. 449s
Is 4th 81. Sc. blocks from Capitol
Large rm.. End hoor. double bed. $35 for
nne IL 3A12 %
Evening star., 1947-04-04
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 z ST. NV.
ME- 00S9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
CAPITOL HATCHERY, 1886 Kenilworth
ave ne, only hatchery in D. c.; chicks,
Wayne feeds. custom Matching. Ii. 9529'
Il. H. RED CHICKS, blood tested. $1,000
per hundred o. G. MAXWELL, Hyatts-
vile 0226. Defense hwy, Lanham. Md. -6
Evening star., 1947-04-04
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL

VA. ANTHRACITE. egg. stove and nut,
Si3.57: pea. Sii AZ: -buckwheat. Ss.97;
Pocahontas egg: $12.s4 stove. s12.67;
blue egg, S1072 Prompt delivery to all
sections Of 2. c. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
INC, ME 3545 4
WOOD, any length, delivered: $50 cord;
slab wood: 81 6 cord. SH 7197. -
pine, $12 cord; / or so
cords. Call Dupont ZIG. 81
Evening star., 1947-04-04

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
MTDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN and wifi
want room and board in private family
prefer oujet home and no fancy cooking
Box 11T-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest. Cont .

I7I2 LANIER PL. N.W-Private home,
lovely room; gentlemen only; good transp.,
qr 4 limited 1 Dhone: $40 n1Snth. 11 ~. ,,.a o.,
Sh. M. waRbMAN saII MANI FIX. ri HOTEL. ss1s a7th
st. bab aras fE9 r91m or conpe
%T pFfieFIssA PEEAsANr nj f3StA fI3oSctArrosMt. Pleasant
sar s1s to sss Ssd lfs d5s 5fen' e.
551s sHERRIER PL.-pbl. rm.,a 1st dr..
front; clean, IN home; VIII rent until April
jIsos y 81; S:w;mTr.ans,snss,, large arg dos- s
asss sss' MAcoMB ST. N.w.-seeond-fo floor
front corner rm.. pvt.. det.. gsnti.e home;
8 doors from Conn. ave.; gentleman: 81
Tses sses N. T d. AVE. Nw-garrs double rosm.
first floor. SI5 per- per week; also triple, SIS
81 Pas Tfsk EANrzk e. rH Ss1S 1SwReeps for rent.
Il fRf FL re SBsI sS EsS st.
s PIKE iaas 81 ises Gay das RS sss
~ taoe smsssd e5ap tEsn ass DrVess suitable
ssf Ish 81 ss NTIaaes "a 1ae, fTont IcI room.
fsaT RaaponrH Gs atsfT srEaTss re- sieey @ furn
rm.: girls sge22 OF 2 men; single beds w,n-
q9ss d$s' FEssESDEN siSss ST. N.w.-Larse double
room. twin beds, 2 closets, adjoining bath;
on busiine WO f3g17 -5
1S41 18th 81. N.W.-Two adjoining rms,
also sgle. rn. and dble. rm. MRS. JuLITA
poWNTowN. HOY Mass. ave nv
for 2 men or married cpie RE. 9692. a
MT. PLEASANT-Nicely furn. .sgle. and
dhlp hedruS refined girls Only. laund
privils unlim. phone: conven. to transp.;
S22.50 ea. Call Mr. Spencer, AID. 29s7.
ATTRACTIVE LIvING-BEDRooM. private
Evening star., 1947-04-04
COUNTRY BOARD
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

MD.-All conveniences;
il miles from D. c. Phone Bowie 1875.
Address, Locust. Mitchellyille II. Nd
Evening star., 1947-04-04
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

HOME-Single room: unl
phone; VI blk to Wash. or Pent. bus: r
erences. GIL. O3S5.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

NODDED PLYWoOD HULLs available, for
immediate delivery to yards and boat
cturers: Rhodes and Allied designs.
19-ft. Hurricane class sailboat.
12-ft. Tempest class sailing dinghy.
l4-ft, runabouts. speed model.
SIT. dinghy. eft. dinshy. loft. canoe.
Marine Division, Cockeysviile 500. ALLIED
AVIATION CORP cockeysville. Nd. 10
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Clean single rms. IS, 80 and S1O.5O 9
wk.: dhies, SIS, S15 and S16 per wk.;
with running water. near bath and show
RE. 402T. Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Nv II. A. STALLINGS

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. IS -
This week we ran across three
enthusiastic and effective boost
ers of Southeastern North Caro-
Ina, Tuesday at lunch in Atkin-
son we were talking with Charles
2 immersion, maintenance en-
oineer for the Monroe company.
He is originally from George
town. Georgia, but he is now a
confirmed Southeast North Caro-
linian and likes the section and
The people to the point of con
slant Dragging. Wednesday in
clinton we met again Norman
Mccullough, associate editor of
+he Baden Journal and the
SAMPSON Independent. Norman
can turn out a tremendous
amount of work but however
busv he is he finds the time to
cav something and to do some
thing he thinks will develop
further this section Of the State.
Thursday afternoon in the lobby
If the Prince Charles Hotel in
FAYETTEVILLE we met Victor W.
Lewis, general live stock agent
for the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road, who has his headquarters
in Savannah. Lewis knows
Southeast North Carolina like a
hook and knows and talks about
Is fine points and its fine peo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Whiteville Forming
National Guard Unit

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 49, Or
ganization of the National Guard
unit in Whiteville is proceeding
satisfactorily, Captain job n
Charles Maultsby reported today.
Nine men have passed their
physical examination and have
been accepted. The list includes
William H. Farrell, Whiteville
police chief, and City Manager c.
D. Pickerrell. Other men are
Joseph E. Hill, James Ham
monds, Wade L. White, Cooper
D. Heath, James r. Carroll, Will
liam H. Soles and William A.
Hill.
Twenty men are needed for
federal recognition, but little diff
ficulty is expected in obtaining
the required number. Other ap-
plications are now in the mill.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at the armory on
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Captain Maultsby said prospec-
tive members of the unit were
invited to meet at that time and
obtain full information about
joining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

he schools and the need for pop
ular education, and the outline
of what the schools are seeking
to accomplish. Mrs. E. P. Brock
represented the New Hanover
county unit and brought forth
a lot of questions with her re-
port on the surveys and studies
of how to solve the teacher load
problem, of tax schedules and
other professional matters. Miss
Perkins, the State secretary, re-
quested copies of the findings in
New Hanover county for the per-
manent files Of the State. office
and for the information of all
other units in the State. Miss
Elizabeth Maultsby, head of the
Whiteville unit elected unani-
NOUS commentator for the fine
work being done by the teach
r in that city school system.
Mr. Becker, head of the Robe
son county unit, made an ex-
cellent report on plans for the
immediate future. By the way
the subject of his masters thesis
was wilmington in the War Be-
tween The States" which thesis
he is enlarging into a book. He
extended us an invitation to at
tend the Rowland Lions club.
The main event of the district
meeting was the address Friday
morning by DR.. Ralph McDon-
aid, executive secretary for the
Department of Higher Educa-
ton of the 7 nal Education
association. He stressed a be-
ginning salary of $4,000 for quail
fled teachers, with periodic in
creases for acceptable service up
to $4,000 at least. His main en-
phasis was that the fight for
higher qualification of teachers
must be waged by the teachers,
just as the fight for higher quail
fications of doctors was waged
by doctors. To this end he urged
transforming the goals of teach
ers associations into legislative
requirements; better support for
teachers schools; a larger per-
centage of tax receipts allocated
to education; a more enthusiastic
and a more determined profess
sional organization of teachers,
and an unceasing campaign to
acquaint the public with the aims
Of teachers.
In conclusion DR.. Mcdonald
deplored the evident and SUBJ
stantial loss in educational stand
ards in North Carolina in the
past seven years; the oss of quail
fled men in the teaching profess
sion: and used as his climax and
pe~roration to guide North Caro-
lima back into educational advan-
ces must come from teachers in
spired by educational needs and
the importance of the responsible
lities resting uponc teachers.
V. R. White, principal of the
Fayetteville High School, won
praise from every person in at
tendance for the fine considera-
ton he showed as host. Indeed,
the entire city of Fayetteville,
went out Of its way to make the
teachers welcome and to give
them an ENJOYABLE stay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
FUNDS 0KAYED
FOR MATERIAL
Whiteville JWC Makes
F~unds'Available For
Bible Literature

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 13--Pur-
chase of urgently needed Bible
material for use in the city
schools was authorized by the
Junior Woman's club at the
November meeting held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Leon K. Fuller.
Funds for the Bible material
were made available to the edu-
cation department after the club
had heard Miss Elizabeth Nc
Murray, Bible teacher in the
Whiteville schools, discuss the
enthusiasm and interest Of her
pupils in the Word of God.
Miss McMurray was introduce
ed by Mrs. W. G. Floyd, vice
chairman Of the education de-
partment. The speaker empha-
sized the need for devotional
books for children in the gram
mar grades. She said the need
was greatest for Bible story
books and simple material to be
used by the smaller children
since Bible is taught in no grade
lower than the sixth.
Plans were discussed for a
Christmas party at which Mrs.
H. E. Blanchard and Mrs. Ray
mond Cook will be hostesses.
The committee for the party was
appointed with Mrs. w. A.
Greene as chairman, Mrs. c. L.
Taylor, Mrs. James Yates and
Mrs. Jimmy Brooks as mem
berS.
Mrs. Irwin Tucker, Jr., made
a report on the fifth annual
junior day held in Rowland. At
tending the meeting from the
Whiteville club were Mrs. H. E
Blanchard, Mrs. H. B. Gurganus,
Mrs. H. G. Avant, Jr., Mrs. W.
G. Floyd, Mrs. Clyde Spradley,
Mrs. John Barley and Mrs
Tucker.
Mrs. Ferebee Sledge asked
for volunteers to help with letter
work in the forthcoming L. b.
seal sale drive. Those respond
ing were Mrs. T. Formy Duval,
Jr., Mrs. Leroy Gore, Mrs. jim
my Brooks, Mrs. H. B. Gurga-
nus and Mrs Jimmy King.
Mrs. G. E.. Crutchfield an
nounced that the Junior Wo-
mans club bazaar will be held
on November % and requested
that all articles be brought in by
November "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
NEW ORDINANCES
PUT IN BOOKLET
FORM BY CITY

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 13-
A new and revised compilation
of Whiteville city ordinances
has been prepared in booklet
form for the information of To-
cal citizens, City Manager c. D.
Pickerell announced today.
A limited number of the book
lets will be available for inter-
ested citizens who call for them
at City Hall.
Obsolete ordinances have
been eliminated and all new or
dinances included in the new
compilation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
NEW PARK ASSURED
FOR NORTHERN PART
OF CITY BY COUNCIL

Residents of the northern por-
ton of the city yesterday were
assured that their request for the
establishment of a new park and
playground in their section would
get careful consideration as the
city council turned the matter
over to the new city park COM
mission, which Mayor E. L.
White is now forming.
All members of this commits
sion except one have been pick
ed, according to Mayor White,
who says that its membership
will be made public soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Taken From Life

pie constantly. Lewis has been
instrumental in bringing many
new payrolls to the South, prom
inent among which have been
Cudahy Packing company branch
plants. One Of his most recent
acquisitions for the South is a
large tannery. For years we have
been familiar with the success
full work of Victor Lewis, who is
one of the most valuable men
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
has.
Thursday night we attended
the dinner honoring the MEGA.
unit presidents in the Southeast
district. This includes the coun-
ty school systems and the city
school systems in Bladen, Bruins
wick, Columbus, Cumberland,
Duplin, Hoke, Jones, New Han
over, Onslow, Fender, Robson,
Sampson and Scotland counties.
We were seated between John
Vickers, advertising manager for
the N.C.E.A. Journal and Mrs.
Ray president of the Onslow
County unit and found them int
~teresting and informative din
ner companions. This was the
143rd. consecutive teachers meet
ing for Vickers, and that means
meeting and being with a lot Of
teachers. V. I. White, principal
of the Fayetteville High School.
presided. The annual reports of
the unit heads showed a keen
interest in professional ethics, an
effort to get all the teachers to
add qualification by summer
study, having delegates to distric'
and state meetings, and a grow
ing interest in public relations
There was a rather full dis
cussion of the need to take to
the public, to the parents, to
civic clubs and all those not en-
gagged in education, the story of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

There was a rather full dis
cussion of the need to take to
the public, to the parents, to
civic clubs and all those not en-
gagged in education, the story of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
AGRICULTURE ANTS

Farming actually is done by
agricultural ants on a small scale
They cultivate patches of wild
rice, keeping out weeds until the
crop ripens. They then climb the
stalks and carry the grain away
to their underground granaries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
FALSE E
That Loosen
Need Not EmbarraSs

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
erred real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH. the alkaline mon
acidl powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly. SO they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
''plate odor'' (denture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH Sat any drug store.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
MOSCOW MEETING:
Little accomplished

After seven weeks of wrangling,
the foreign ministers conference at
Moscow ended in state banquet.
Results of the parley were ex-
tremely disappointing, even to
those whose expectations had been
small. It had been hoped that a
treaty for Austria would be worked
out, but even preliminary agree
ments could not be reached. The
more important matter of the Ger
man treaty suffered the same fate.
as expected.
Secretary of State Marshall blunt
ly blamed the Russians for OBJ
structing the negotiations. He
charged that the Soviet delegation
had "widened rather than narrowed
our differences.
Principal points Of controversy
were the definition of German and
Austrian assets which the Russians
want as PREPARATIONS and the disar-
mament and standardization plan,
known as the flour nation treaty"
Almost the only proposition &C.
copied was one, introduced by Rus
sian Foreign Minister Molotov, that
all German prisoners of war in
Allied hands be returned to Ger
many by December 81, 1948.
Failure to complete the Austrian
treaty means that occupation troops
of the four powers will remain In
Austria for several more months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-08
FRANCE:
Shortage of Flour

French people, especially the Pa
risians, have been trying to buy up
all the bread and flour they can
lately. Bakeries have been virtually
stormed in the capital. The daily
bread ration of 10 1-3 ounces was
reduced by one third, to nine
ounces, on May l. Bread is large
item in the French diet, probably
the largest in many cases.
Before the war French farmers
produced all the wheat necessary
for the country, but because Of
price controls, they have been turn
ing to other and more profitable
crops. Wheat acreage has declined
from the prewar figure of around
II million acres to six million.
Under the new rationing system,
housewives must register at one
bakery, and stick to it. Making of
pastries and cake is prohibited. Use
of bread tickets to buy -four for
home baking also is forbidden.