davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

"oRsENEcK SHOLTz. my friend that
LII works for the phone company, an
Bumps Rafferty,, the truck pilot, are the
joint owners of two-ton trailer guess it
is about as big as you can get 'em without
hirin' house movers to take you campin
You see, both Bumps an Horseneck are
big guys. Together they must weigh some
where between 400 pounds and an even
qunter-ton.
ME an Bumps only started to spend
couple hundred dollars" Horseneck was
tellin' US.
Yeah, an we figured that the two fami-
lies, each takin' two weeks, would give us
months use out of it," Bumps explains.
''WHAr'D it end UP costin' the two of
you?" ask 'em.
WELL" Bumps looks at Horseneck. 1--WE
think it is around eleven hundred dollars
''Now I'm really stuck" Horseneck
means. Il just can't afford no vacation"
"As for the Rafferty, family, says Bumps,
my missus's sister has give us the loan of
furnished camp at the lake.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Two Tons OF Dreams

Couldn't you sell it," bust out. Then
l realize l shouldn't have suggested such
a thing.
Cilly Baze, the millc1nan, has come in. He
listens some an then goes in the telephone
booth. In few minutes he's back.
/ oU guys like to rent out your little
gem? My boss is tryin' to rent a trailer
His new-marTied son can't find no house."
Gilly tells 'em Then next winter the boss
wants to do desert trip. Says he pay you
twenty-five dollars month, keep it insured
an in good shape"
Horseneck is doin' little fgurin'
Bumps" " he says, IF We keep her rented
for seven years, we'll about pay out"
YEAH" Rafferty, agrees. But maybe in
seven years it will be wore out, or maybe
we won't need trailer in 1854"
We'll need it as much as no,p," Horse
neck argues Besides, we already had the
fun of buildin' it, didn't we?'
So Gilly goes back an tells his boss to
start widenin' the driveway - he has rented
dream house on wheels! -WALlY boREN
Evening star., 1947-07-06
& u,z 'rn
A news question-answer game

/. MONEY Rack .. What is the amount
Of the acreage refund check returned 10 lax
payers by the Collector Of Internal Revenue?
80. More than 30 million taxpayers
overpaid on their incomes this year.
z. GROCERY BILLS What percentage
of their income do families in large cities
spend on food?
About AZ per cent. From 1885 to 1899
they were spending IS per cent.
M c. NJ, Baltimore, Md.
;. SEED BAGS .. Why did the Queen
Elizabeth carry 100000 POUNDS of Jaaxseed
10 England recently?
Because it can be sown later than most
crops. The harvest will be turned into cattle
feed and oil for paint
4. DIAMOND RACKS Why haze terra
pins on Pliers Island, N. c., been suffering
heary casualties?
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Hungry sea gulls swoop down and carry
them off; break the shells by dropping
them on paved highways
5. PREDICTION :. When is the last vet
e1an of World War II expected to die?
In 2030; the last veteran of World War I
will probably die by 1895.
M L., Little Neck, N. Y.
6. HICH-PRICED FrSSION - 80 Ho,V does
today's price Of heavy Water, used by atomic
scientists, compare Vith the price of gold?
1t costs SIS an ounce - about half as
much as gold
Evening star., 1947-07-06
CONDUCTED ~ y II

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column Proof mast accompany tie
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington
Avenue. New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted contribu-
tions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1947-07-17
269 Orig. 295 TO IS Nationally Known
Swim Trunks
and Play Shorts

Wool knts, solid or ol-over design, boxer style cot
tons, bu-in supporters in all swim trunks Sizes 70
to SO in the group.
1850 Nationally Hindu Print Sport Shirts, short sleeve,
royon, small, medium and large 3.99
II-ll.e5 Nationally Known shoeket Shirts can be
shirt jacket cotton and royon. sizes 38 to ese
17-$l WoshobIe Summer Ties in vorous poerns Made Of
42s5 Cotton soeIoth Tennis Suits Cream only Sonfor'.ed
obeed", dyed, smoI sizes 4.9o
3-S25 California soek Suits oil long Sleeves checked
contrasting sloeks small only 895
52-l9 Gobodine Swim Trunks boxer STYLE solid coo
$3.50 Leather Fitted nop closure cowhde nyon
1855 Long Sleeve California Sport Shirts puIove style with
pockets e09 4o9o WOOL broken sizes
small medium, 499
5e$5 Long Short Sleeve Sport Shirts cotton aobordn end
end checks novelty designs; sizes smol medium
oroe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures 2.99
445s5 kotionoy Known Labelled" Cotton Staks,
Dyed completely washable sizes 30 to 40 in the
e6-l35 Nationally Known Abdominal Supports cotton and
mixture, sizes small to extra 7ee
sos Key Chain Money Clip Sets oodeooed metal
now I.es%"
4o$1 ond I5o Resvar Length Fuoshioned le Hose block
and maroon broken sizes 10 to now e9e
65-zz5 Imported Modeiro Cotton lntie'ed Hondke
chiefs, he-non size broken ntiols S9e
mot than 1eo residual shrinkage.
s"Pus 209e Federal tar.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
BOYS WEAR VALUES

NOW
Cotton Short Sleeve Sports Shirts 10 lee Soc
ee5 and
Moke 2-pe. Cotton Slack Sets 1875 400
Royon"a Gabodne Soeks, 27n woist- o95 400
cotton Shorts sizes 6 and 8--------- l.oo soc
l cotton Boxer Shorts 8oc soc
Wool Now Blue Sports 20 1895 500
Socks sizes and Az ony----- Z7e loe
shrnkage not than 1qe.
s*Propey labeled to material content.
LANSBURGHS-Boys Weor-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
100 Pairs, Originally 398, 495 and 595
COTTAGE SETS
295

Plastic or figured cotton morqusette cottage sets,
beautifully made, handsomely tailored to fotter-
lnoIy frome your Windows Have several poirs at this
low price.
LANsBURGH's-curtains and Draneries-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
MEMS Shoes SLIPPERS

$3.50 and IS Mems leather and suede sandals z4S
25-$4 Mems cloth one-eyeet tie cosuel z49
l5-435 Mems brown elk handsewn comp z9S
e5-$5 Mems beige and brown CLOTH side cosuonow z9s
llo-3.4o Mems cloth opera slippers. soft lss
so-$4 Mems eI-Ieother slippers l99
LANSBURGHS-Mens Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
STATIONERY BUYS

NOW
,s Mai, Metal Table sxwepe,, -------- $50 100
,. ct. ot cot Coasters, fruit and floral desians eoe
4, cot, ot Cardboard Coasters in ute containers ese
Of 100 Plastic poker chips in colors wooden - -.
boxes sSse1 ss So ss'H nes sens en~e 400 zs9
81 boxes oad eson so"soae ss'e''0's $50 lss
boxes, gift boxed writing with Dove ond Ribbon ~
s,,0e0 ~''' 'e~e'' '01e 70 e'eo'" os 800 1ss
Rcd Ieo,he x,,;na eoe with embossed den,- 1850 sos
-Stationey-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
146 Originally 1.H
AI|-Si|k Ties
So

In neat designs or boder type for oil purposes Hand
screened and tipped ends Very fine neckweor at such
low price!
Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
RUGS REDUCED

Indie drusset rugs heavy quoG ex IT, O5OO 1926
Twisted gross rug, pon color 12x8 ft-- 1900 1925
Twisted grass plain COLOR l2x5 tt--' ooOo 44Oo
gross plain color, 2xl2 ft- $500 1900
,d;s drvooet rue, heoy ouoi as u.s. ex2 s4oo 1895
~ '' " 1896
:, p:.,. ch., ,.,, bow, O, ,os. ex2 n 1895 sss
Reversible fiber rugs blue, 6xo l495 s95
fiber blue or beige, 47x7k IT, 1925 es5
sso 1880 ms 4Io 3Z5
reversible door mats, stondod size l4x24
LANSBURGEIRugs-Fosrth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
CHILDREN'S SHOES
TOTS TODDLERS' WEAR

Girls Royon" Psated Skirt blue Size g. 100 Sc
Boys with Corduroy Points, washable check tops.
st S. % es MOT o G eo fro in o 4z9 z9
I Bows Wo,h shor, novy blue Size 200 I2o
Gobordins Light Blue Jaekst size Z Z95 lz9
80 Boys Woh Suits sizes and 3; cotton 595 lz9
. su;. in sizes to 3 ------ ZOO sse
, Rov'. c.,to, Wash Suit 300 e9e
c;r.' cotor BIov,s., size ond 4------- 2e5 l.29
Properly labeled to material content
LANSBURGHS-Tots Toddlers Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
MEMS WEAR REDUCED

California styled sports shirts with long or short
sleeves, solid coIors or novelty designs Cotton or
royon Sizes small, medium or large.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
BEDWEAR VALUES

Beautiful made speods lovely
for this wde clearance Handsome sizes TOR
double beds oond buy this Originally Z75o NOW 1925
NOW
eh.,;u. .,,e.d. double he'd size soIed - 1899 see
Chenille spreads, double bed size, soled---- 1899 7ss
wh;.. h.,d mad. ,n,eed double bed size soid 1899 sse
, Al xooI b,snk., 72x84 soiIed Observation-Disclosures eee 7ss
!, An wooI h.rI.,, 8oxeo ms soIed 1895 ss9
!, cIu d do,hl. bsd size - 7e5 5e5
: An woo hIcrL.t 72xoo ms soIed 1895
! Al wo. h.rL.,. 1890 ms soied 1895 so5
( cn..T. .....d. .v;n size xoied -.-- l4ee 4s5
: cr.":Ts .s...d. tui, size .oied 1899 595
III. so, .hsna. ..,esd, white with nuicoIor ee5
. Ts,n Sire ehsr;. sprad, soIed ------- 1899 SOS
LANSBURGHS-BedueGr-Thhd floor q,
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HANDKERCH|EFS
II price

3755oe 75e Womens white and eoors hand and machine
embroidered sheer cords and cottons Rolled hes Royon
and cotton prints with hond rolled ond pearl edges
z5e to 37e
63-7se Men. henke with eutout nos in broken oor-
nnent Rolled edges these cotton cords -4-3se
LANsBURGHs-H s-Handkerchets-street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
100 Originally $50 to 81 Cotton Knit
Basque Shirt
7Qe

Famous make ottroctive shirts with short sleeves,
crew neck, in solid coIors or novelty design. Sizes
small and medium only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
RADIO LOG KINY Q460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

FRIDAY EVENING 5;00-Magic Carpet. 515-G. I. live.
 :30-Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Spotlight Band. Pan-Am News. 6:15-At Ease.
 6:30-Concert Hall.
 T'00-American Legion. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Mel Blanc.
 8:00-Classic Cuts.
 8:30-Henry Morgan.
 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:30-Supper Club. 10:00-Words with Music. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Forecasts GAMES SATURDAY atmospheric conditions permitting -1l:00 AM. Army vs. Washington and Lee; 2:30 P. M, to be an- ncuncedD All programs are subject to change : without notice. Daytime forecasts on W aekdays a. 100, 9.30 AM, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
M05C0W AppEAiS
 FOR WORLD RALLY
 TO COMM U NISM

MOSCOW, Oct. 30.-lR- T Q Moscow Literary Gazette publish ed today a front page appeal to workers all over the world to rally to the Communist party.
 If you want to be confident of tomorrow, if you want to be a free citizen of a free country, if you don't want to clean the shoes o1 rich foreigners, rely on the Com munists," the editorial said.
 If you want democracy and peace, if the lives of your children are dear to you, if you don't want the imperialists to gain by your tears and your blood, listen to the voice of the Communists.
 If you don't want everything created for centuries by scientists, poets and architects to be washed away by the muddy wave of standard 'Americanisrn, then follow the Communists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-31
~aN.' it,,,.--

;all Mary Joyce at the Baranof or reservations ano lranspui La UiuIl arrangements adv 604-t
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Community Property
Provision Included in
New Income Tax Bill
By the Associoted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 81
Representative Simpson, Repubh-
can, OF Pennsylvania says new
income tax reduction bill is being
prepared for submission to the spe-
cial session of Congress which will
make community property provi-
Sions Nationwide
Mr.. Simpson, a mernber of the
House Ways and Means Committee
said in a statement last night the
new measure will include a So
called split income provision, the
effect of which will oe to remove
income tax advantages now held in
some States
Mr.. Simpson issued his statement
shortly after the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court invalidated the COM
munity property law passed by the
1947 State Legislature. The law had
been planned to save 100000, 900 in
Federal income tax for Pennsylvania
residents.
Congress undoubtedly will pass
the income tax reduction bill" MIR
Simpson commented, but added:
Whether it becomes law will de-
pend on President Truman, who
already has vetoed two income tax
reduction bills this year"
Mr.. Simpson said the new bill is
now being prepared. by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Mexico City by the Joint Mexican
American Commission for the Eradi-
cation of Foot and Mouth Disease"
The cattle raisers association had
asked President Truman to delay
action on modification of the pro-
gram until representatives of the
livestock industry of this country
were granted hearing.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Band Concert 10 Feature
Premiere Of Concerto

The premiere of bassoon con-
certo which was composed by the
wife of a musician in the Air Force
Concert Orchestra who will play
the solo will feature the program
of the band at 9 o'clock tonight at
the Interior Department auditorium.
The concerto will be played by
M/Sergt. Harry Meuser, whose wife
Eleanor composed it. 1t is entitled
Concerto Orientale" and reflects
the enchantment of the Far East.
The musical couple met at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
in 1899 and were married the fol-
lowing year. Sergt. Meuser is a for
mer member of the Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra and is the third
generation of bassoonists in his
family.
His father is the first bassoonist
of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra and his grandfather held
the same position in the Berlin
State Opera. Mrs. Meuser has writ
ten other works, including a COM
position for two pianos, string
quartet and many vocal and Or
chestral works.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Cattle Raisers Criticize
Agreement With Mexico
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 27.-Repre-
sentatives of the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association
lashed out yesterday at Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson and his
department for what they called
''inept management" of the program
to eradicate foot and mouth disease
in Mexico.
c. E. Weymouth Of Amarillo, asso-
citation president, told the Associated
Press that the United States agree
ment to a modified program of con-
troll means they are going to have
foot and mouth disease in Mexico
for all time to come"
I'm surprised that the program
was agreed to so quickly by An
derson,' Mr.. Weymouth said, add
ing: "As a matter of fact, the pro-
gram was agreed to a week ago in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
ASSEMBLY FACES
FISHERIES ROW
Continued From Page One)

legislative spotlight, the week S
legislative sessions saw the intro
ouction of 80 bills. Most of them
were purely local, but they includ,
ed a number of statewide meas
ures that will be debated heatedly
before they are enacted.
During the week the legislature
also received reports of eight com
missions authorized by the l945
Assembly to study various prob
blems. These reports contained
recommendations for the enact
ment of a mass of legislation, in
GLIDING: Financial responsibility OF
motor vehicle operators, compu,-
sorry inspection of automobiles, re-
issuance of drivers licenses, a
statewide medical care program,
appropriation of $25, 900, 900 by the
state to aid counties in a 500, OOO,.
600 school building program, a
complete revision of state laws
regulating the motor transportation
industry, a new division in the de
partment of conservation and de
velopment to promote the oyster
industry, a two-year trial of a merit
rating system for teachers, and re-
duction from 81 to 10 the number
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
RESIDENTS
SEEKING DOCTOR
Continued From Page One)

town board have worked together
IN planning for this meeting be-
cause there is a dire need for a
physician to serve the beaches in
that area, Trip said.
Members of the special com
mittee are: D. B. Nixon, president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Robert Lamb, school principal;
S. M. Frisbe, J. o. Trip, and L.
E. Bunch.
According to Mrs. Strickland,
the only doctor that hasebeen avail
able was Dr.. S. R. Jordan, re-
tired physician He is mot active
because of i'll health and is unable
to practice, she added. This means
that if a doctor is needed in an
emergency the patient will have
to go to Wilmington, Mrs. Strick-
land said.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
ANA Journal, declared ANA
recognizes Edinburgh "Intramural
School" for Scots, but does not
recognize the "Extramural School,
there for foreigners. He said the
graduates of the latter school were
not allowed to practice in England.
but licensing boards of practically
all states admit alumni of the In
tramural school to take examina-
tons.
"It is not a question of ANA
recognizing degrees" DR.. Fishbein
said, eve recognize schools"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
r I MOORE

NEW BERN, Jan. 25. Larry
l. Moore, rs, Dean and President
of the Craven County Bar and a
former District solicitor and State
Senator, died today at a local hos
pital where he had been receiving
treatment for the last four months.
He had been in failing health for
two years.
The funeral will be held at q
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home by the Rev. Charles Williams,
rector of Christ Episcopal church.
Interment will follow here in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Moore began the practice
of law in 1894 at Greenville after
nine years as District Solicitor,
he moved to New Bern and since
then had been a prominent attor-
ney here. For one term, in 1882,
he was a State Senator. For 10
years he was a trustee Of the
University of North Carolina. He
was a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, Knights Temp
lar and Elks.
Last April he received a so
year pin for his Masonic member
ship. He was one of the organi-
zers of Sundan Shrine Temple. In
addition to his law practice, he
was long an outstanding dairy
farmer in this area.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ella King Moore; one daughter,
Mrs. D. C. McCotter, Jr.. of New
Bern; two sons: Thomas O. Moore,
general counsel and vice president
of the P. H. Hanes Knitting com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Atomic Energy Group
To Tighten Secrec,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. = (P, =
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced plans tonight to tighten
the secrecy around atomic data and
named Frank j.. Wilson, former
chief of the Secret Service, as a
"consultant on security"
The Civilian Control Commission
has continued the Army's security
measures since it took over from
the Manhattan district or Jan. l..
It's announcement said that the
Army's measures will be studied
with MI. Wilson with a view to
STRENGTHENING a security program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Of solicitorial districts in the state.
Legislation introduced during the
week included a series of meas
ures sponsored by the State We'll
fare Department. These included a
bill to rewrite state law on adop-
tons, n to regulate the interstate
transfer of children for adoption.
another to make the minimum
age for marriage Is instead of IA,
and a bill to provide for stricter
enforcement of regulations requir-
ing safe and sanitary operations of
tails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
KIDNAPPING NETS
l50-YEAR TERM
C ontinued From Page One)

Although the death penalty was
possible on the charge of kidnap-
ing Mrs. Stackhouse for ransom,
the state asked only that Sickles
never again be a free man"
Although no ransom note was
written, Sickles had asked Mrs.
Stackhouse how much money her
husband could afford to pay. The
Kidnapping charges involving the
children were based on the fact
Sickles deprived them of liberty
without their consent.
After sentence was passed, Chief
of Police Harry Fischer of Dixon
said Sickles had confessed orally
yesterday trusting, criminally at
lacking and beating Mrs. Martha
Sheeham, ~, in Decatur, Ill, last
July 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
TIMOTHY WELLS

Funeral services Tor timothy
Hill Wells, merchant of Watha,
who died in James Walker Me
mortal Hospital Saturday morn
ing after a short illness will be
conducted from the chapel of
Andrews Mortuary Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock by Rev. P. L..
Clark, pastor of Burgaw Presby-
terrain Church, assisted by DR.. E..
D. Witherspoon. Interment will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Wells was educated in the
grade schools and the high schools
of LAGRANGE and by the CORES
pondence Law course of Detroit
Michigan. He has always taken
an active part in politics from his
boyhood attending congres %sional
and state conventions. At the age
of 20 he was elected a justice Of
the peace, the youngest in Pen
der county.
He served as a member of the
state house of Representatives
from 1907 to 1909 and at that time
was the youngest member in the
house. During this term of office
he introduced a bill to appropriate
$500 for Moore's Creek Ground as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Wells was again
elected to serve another term Of
office from 1909 to 1911.
He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Lois Hill Wells of Watha and
Meredith college, and one sister,
Mrs. Matte V. Lanier of Whining
ton, and several nieces and nep-
hews. Pallbearers will be honor
airy: DR.. W. I. Taylor, ST., DR.. w
l. Taylor, Jr., DR.. Joseph W..
Hooper, DR.. j. F. Robertson, Leon
H. Cornett, Hugh Walker, W. j.
Marshburn, Grover Wells, M. v.
Rivenbark and E. H. Wells. Ac-
tive, all nephews of Mr.. Wells,
will be: Cleveland Bowden, J. T.
Wells, W. Gay Wells, Rodney
Pierce, B. W. Pierce, J. C. Pierce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
sCARFACE CAPONE
DIES in FLORIDA
Continued From Page One)

administered two hours after his
stroke.
More than Is hours later the
mo.time gang overload rallied
~',nexpectedly an0 came out of his
"ns,.a 50 quickly that he attempt
to talk with his wife, Mae, and
s son. Alfred, Sonny.
10 was out Of danger for a
4;noe then pneumonia developed
aad with this complication his
boart weakened.
The n group that will mourn
A,a scarfaced gangster gathered
a ~ more to await the end. They
.-nlI,ded his wife and son, his
anod mother, Theresa; his father,
p p'S,oio; a sister, Mrs. Mafalda
~Tarjotote, and two brothers, Ralph
and Matthew. p
II was a federal prison rather
na, death that ended Capone's
aareer as Public Enemy No. l..
lTao,, released he came to his
,.;,1a on Palm Island and since
Non except for brief trips, has
i.roJ nnder the Florida sun.
His villa is a % : room struc-
,ore on a lot 100 feet wide and 300
W. doan A separate gate house,
swimming pool and boat dock de-
oorate if, all surrounded by a high
n(an through which the only
oatrance is a barred wooden gate.
No visitor is admitted until a
anard has looked him over
th~ough a peephole. Family
members carry their own keys.
Federal prison records say AL
nhonse Capone was born in Ma
ples Italy, Jan. 1889. He left
tno noverty-stricken home of i'm
MIGRANT parents to gravitate into
oangdom on the streets of New
York.
Capone went to Chicago in 1919
as q bodyguard for Big jim"
Colosimo, a former street sweep
Or whom liquor and politics had
elevated TO control of a southslde
vice district. When Colosimo was
killed in his garish cafe, Johnny
Torrio took over and made Capone
his lieutenant.
Their power in vice and crime
extended into the suburbs of CT
zero, Durham and Stickney.
They wrote gangland laws with
the hoodlum ''typewriter'' = the
portable machine gun. Their
take" zoomed to an estimated
100000 a week.
Naturally, the rich swag of Tor
rios tenure created rivals. When
Torrio was punctured on his door
step, he quit and retired to Long
Island, N. Y. Capone, then &c,
became boss.
When he succeeded Torrio in
1925 he was known as "Scarface
Az Brown, having once signed
the name Brown to a business
license application. THE appella-
ton ''Scarface'' came from a jag
ged mark On his left forehead. He
claimed it was a World War
wound. Others said it was a SOU
venir OF a gang fight.
Capone detested the word
'Scarface" and cooked his hat to
hide the scar.
Bulky, paunchy. Capone applied
well the lessons he learned from
Torrio and introduced new methods
Of his own. Torrio had organized
l%aWlessness. Capone syndicated
II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
TO JOIN CRUISE

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. Is
Hubert Robinson of Ri. No. l, Box
No. 9, Supply, N. c., will be in
Guided among the more than $50
Naval R~eservists who will be
aboard the light cruiser USS Little
Rock when she leaves Charleston
on February 9 for a two weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Investment per employee in the
coal industry is about 5000, in
the metal products industry S., 900,
in food processing industry SS,400
and the industrial average is about
Sc. 900.