davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
MILK TEST RUNS
TO Be PUBLISHED
State W i d e Minimum
Regulations To Become
Effective September |

RALEIGH, Aug. 7.-(P1-Result:
OF milk tests run by the dairy di
vision of the State Agriculture De
partment will be published month
ly, beginning next October, Agri
tculture Commissioner w. Kerr
Scott said today.
The publication of tests will &C.
company new statewide minimum
milk regulations which are effec'
tive September i.
The State Board of Agriculture
last May ADOPTED statewide mini
mum regulations following discov-
cry that large quantities of water
ed milk were being sold in the
state. The action came following
the legislatures refusal to vest
legal authority for enforcement
with the State Board of Health.
Since then, local health officers
and State Health Department of.
flcials have entered into a work.
ing agreement with agriculture Of
flcials for enforcement of mini
mum regulations.
Authority for the adoption of the
regulations by the Agriculture de-
partment is vested in the states
food and drug act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
EDUCATION BOARD
MAY SOON MEET
Piedmont Board Member
Terms SBE Action "A
Serious Mistake

CHARLOTTE, Aug. Z. R -
Miss Margery Alexander OF Char
1otte, south Piedmont district
board member of the North Caro-
lima Education association, said
TODAY that she believed the State
Board of Education had made "a
serious mistake" IN revoking the
teaching certificate Of r. l.. Fritz
of Hudson, president of N. c. e: A.
IT am amazed that Mr.. Frltz's
teaching certificate was revoked
Miss Alexander said, because l
did not think there was any au-
thority given by law for the State
Board to take such action"
She expressed hope that the
board would reconsider the mat
ter.
Miss Alexander said that the
board of the N. c. E. A. probably
would meet to consider the presi-
dency situation since, she SAID
its constitution provides that it's
president be a member OF the
teaching profession"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

to waive extradition 10 Ohio and
that she and Louis would be re-
turned after signing Of her court
waiver tomorrow.
Mrs. Cox and Louis we're said tc
have met in Dayton after the young
woman had moved there from
Greenville, Tenn. Family objec-
TONS" police said, interferred with
their marriage plans in Dayton anc
they came here by bus from Day.
ton yesterday.
Louis, a high school freshman,
was held without charge. Mrs,
lCox's daughter, Brenda, lives with
her father in Greenville. police
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

as ever in the Murray dispute.
When a conference broke Up yes
terday both sides had turned down
counter proposals and no date wa
set for a resumption of the meet
ingS.
A continuance of the Murray tie
up eventually may affect several
other car and truck makers WHIT
obtain truck frames. body com
ponents and springs from that sup
plier. Murray is a volume sup
plier of cushion seat springs tc
Chrysler's Dodge passenger car
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
PEANUT ACREAGE
QUOTA IS SET
Allotments For II Peanut
Growing States An
nounced AT Meet

ATLANTA, Aug. 7.-CP-Peanut
growers and representatives Of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
agreed here today to establish a
1913 acreage quota of 1924, 159
acres, a considerable reduction un-
der the present, unallocated acre
age figure of around 100000.
With peanuts selling at 80 ier
cent Of the parity price, or slightly
more than 5000 a ton, the peanut
men discussed a plan to hold a
referendum on a return to the
quota system, last employed in
i942. Production in that year was
limited ! 1900, 900 acres.
Tentative allotments for II pea
nut growing states were agreed to
at today's meeting. States repre-
scented were Georgia, Florida,
Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico.
Georgia state Director T. r.
Breedlove of the USDA's produc-
ton and marketing administration
said Georgia had been allocated
approximately one-third the nation
al acreage, but that definite fig
ures for the states would be an
nounced by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Clinton P. Anderson.
The conference, which will con-
tinue through tomorrow, was call
ed as a result of Anderson's an
nouncement Of a 1913 marketing
quota of 76O, 900 tons.
In order to put the quota system
into operation once more, at least
two-thirds of the peanut farmers
must vote in favor of it. Rreedlove
said plans were to hold the ref
erendum prior to Dec. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
TO EXPLORE
PROJECT

GREENSBORO, Aug. 7.-PF'
Committees Of the Noses q. Cone
Memorial hospital fund and the
University Of North Carolina will
hold separate meetings here Sat
urday to explore possibilities Of
having the university's projected
medical school use facilities of the
multimillion dollar hospital that
will be built here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

A camera combination that can
take a picture in a millionth Of a
second and 80 seconds later project
it on a screen has been developed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Oldest theater in Great Britain
is said to be Bristol's Theater
Royal, which was opened in 1865.
The Surete General, Frances
Scotland Yard. recruits only Uni
versity men 10 serve in its ranks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
Truman Busy Signing Many Important Bills

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman worked rapidly at his desk today on legislation passed by Congress in its final days be- fore adjournment, signing many bills including important govern ment appropriation measures.
 MT. Truman took up the task immediately upon his return yes terday from Missouri, where he attended funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Martha Truman.
 Presidential secretary Charles c. Ross said the President passed a number of bills before retiring last night and continued signing others today.
 Besides the legislation, the chief executive also must make recess appointments of two mem bers and a general counsel for the national labor relations board. With the three hOld-OVer NLRB members they will undertake ad- ministration of the new Taft Hartley labor legislation August P.
 The Senate adjourned without con rming his nominees - J. Copeland Gray of Buffalo, N. Y., and Abe Murdock, former Demo- cratic Senator from Utah for the board and Robert Nenham, Mis- souri-born resident of Washington for general counsel. The recess appointeeS will serve until Con- gress reconvenes and the Senate is able to consider the nomina- tionS.
 Bills signed into law by MT. Truman include:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
NOTICE

Ladies Aid Society of the Feder- ated Church will meet Friday at the summer camp of Mrs. Ole Hay at Dexter. All interested in spend ing a day in the country are in vited to meet at the Federated Church at 300 pm, where trans portation will be provided.
 Those who are working can get transportation at the same place at 500. pm. Coffee and dessert will be served at 6:30. Bring your own sandwiches. Regular meeting will be held in the evening. Bring buckets to pick berries if you de- sire.
 For further information call Dorothy Russell at Black 53.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
Kaiser Wrote Nice Letter; Got Forty Million Contract

Continued From Page One dent Roosevelt caused top navy officials to reverse" themselves
 ''It got an order for one hun dred air carriers" he said. Al hell broke loose. They did not want aircraft carriers. They want, ed destroyers. I told them I could not build deStroyers. Finally they cancelled orders for fifty"
 Kaiser said the navy did not want to call his ships aircraft carriers" and at first wanted tc give them to the British" but fi- nally turned the heat of Hell or us to produce more of them
 "The navy reversed itself," he continued. "It was wonderful. Ad- miral King came in and said he wanted to help"
 Admiral Ernest King was chief of naval operations and command CT in chief of the navy at the time
 At the outset of the hearing Kaiser protested there has been a smear campaign against him.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
Ask U. N. To Aid
 In Java Situation

CANBERRA, Australia, (P) - Prime Minister J. B. Chifley an- nounced today that Australia had directed her representative in the United Nations security council to draw the councils attention to the Indonesian situation under Ar ticle 39 of the U. N. charter.
 Article 39 provides that the se- curity council shall determine the existence of any threat to the peace, breach of peace or act of aggression, and shall make recon mendationS or decide what mea- sures shall be taken . to main tain or restore international peace and security"
 Chifley expressed hope that the council would act swiftly to bring an end to hostilities between the Netherlands and the Indonesian republic.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
Taft To Discuss U. s. Foreign And Domestic Issues

WASHINGTON, (P)-- Senator Taft of Ohio called yesterday for a frank discussion" by his fellow Republicans of domestic and for eign issues.
 The Ohio Senator, scheduled to receive his states "favorite son" endorsement for the COP PreSi- dential nomination at Columbus Thursday, said he plans to gear down during his western trip in September on issues likely to arise before the next session of Congress.
 "I plan to talk about the issues before the country" including the Marshall plan for economic aid for Europe" Taft told a reporter.
 Before Congress meets again Gin January, I think all of these matters should be freely discussed throughout the country, particu- larly by Republicans.
 Although they declined to link it in any way to any other poten- tial Presidential candidates his statement was interpreted imme- diately as a challenge to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York to speak out.
 On his own western trip Dewey remained silent on major politi- cal developments. He declined to discuss his views on the new Taft Hartley labor act and refused to comment on the Marshall plan after secretary of state Marshall explained it to the governors con- ference at Salt Lake City.
 Friends said Taft hopes to em- phaSize on a tour of California, Nev da, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and possibly Wyoming, that he is willing to state his stand on every domestic and international issue of importance.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
LATIN AMERICANS
 ALSO HAVE RED TAPE

BOGOTA, Colombia. (P) - A former tax collector here finally got his pension (S45 month) from the Colombian government for the leprosy he picked up while on the job-but it took l3 docu- ments to do it. He attached to his claim:
 A certificate he is not now re- ceiving a pension; certificate he doesn't owe any income tax; cer- tificate he didn't have leprosy when he took the job; certificate he has leprosy now; appointment as tax collector and transfer to leprosy district; medical certifi- cate it was a leprosy district; cer- tificate he had to deal with lepers when he was there; and various certificates proving his govern men service and salary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30

$5,482, ,529,633 appropriat on S for the army;
 $8,l88, ,822,927 appropriat O n for independent offices, providing funds for dozen big federal agencies, including the veterans administration and the atomic en- ergy commission:
 S613, 3,146,826 appropriations for score of miscellaneous govern ment corporations, including the National Housing Agency, the h. stitute of Inter-American Affairs, and the Tennessee Valley author ity;
 Increasing by 20 per cent the pension payments to Civil War, Spanish sh-American, Boxes Rebe,- lion and Philippine Insurrection veterans and their widows and children, affecting among others 90 Civil War and 111,7OO Spanish American war veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
British Hang Jews; Jews Retaliates; Hang British
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) British soldiers and police search ed eight Jewish vicinities near Tel Aviv Monday night in an evident effort to liberate them.
 JERUSALEM (P - The Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish underground agency, asserted today it had hanged two kidnapped British ser geants in reprisal for the execu- tion of three of its members.
 An extensive search by Welsh guards, Palestine police and a group of reporters for two hours along the coastal plains disclosed no trace of the bodies.
 Police, the military and Jewish sources said they had no clue as to the whereabouts of the ser geants. An Irgun "communique" had asserted that the bodies would be found within two and a half miles of Natanya, where the hos tageS were kidnapel July l2.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
UNLUCKY WINNER

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Joe Me Cauley, walking through the lobby of radio station WIP was per- suaded to witness an audience participation show.
 He won a prize-tWo tickets to a midnight movie.
 McCauley is disk jockey who starts work every morning at 12:30 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
N o T C E

Members of Rotary Club of Nome are hereby notified that the regular meeting will be postponed from Thursday noon 10 Friday evening al 7:30 in the Nevada. District Governor Frank l. De- herty. will be present. Members must attend.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
ATTENTION

All members Legion Post No. IS. Regular Meeting Wednesday night. July 30. 8 p.m. af City Hall.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
lOC Al NE WS

James Monroe, who is in the Navy, has two weeks fur1ough which he is spending with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Monroe.
 School wi Il be out this VIC ek and several Palmerites are scheduled to leave on a summers vacation during the following week.
 ing to Seattle via Northwest Air1 inc 8 this ext Tuesday are: MT. and Mrs. Jack Tost; Mrs. L.C. Stock, Larry and Jerry; Mrs. Ralph Goodrich and Arleta; and the two 10 year old twins--Larry and Gary Johnson, sons of Mrs. Ann John son. Going to Minneapolis via Northwest Air=: l ines is Wanda Lee Bell, year old daughter of Mrs, Dorothy Bell. Wanda will spend the sumner with her grandparents on a farm in Minnesota.
 Nc, and Mrs. Duff have moved back on thei farm at the Lake for the sumner. lr.& Mrs Lee Hartley and family moved into the town house occup jed by the Duff family this winter.
 Mrs. Frank Heller received a long di s~..l tance telephone Mothers Day Greeting from her daughter in Fa irbanl1s, Mrs. Carl wilson.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
VI f" pAANf WRfCKAGf : ~ :, :. ID ENTtFfeU AS CR BAN NlSTFR'S

The right hand T 1nding gear as sembly of c Stins on plane, disc overed on . beach nine miles south of Seward :thi is We ok, has been pos it lively iden- tified as WI reckage from the plane of pr ,, Ray Bann is ter. mi s'- ing in Q fl fight to Homer since lcst Dec ember .,>
 Identification was absolute because of an unusual type of tire and axle used on Dr.. Bannister ship : r Condition of the gear. indicated a se- 'vere 5mG sin up, while rust ccnd;.t Ii ons sug- gesJed long immer s ion in salt water.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
lCNosHORfMtN ARE cur IN se~AR0' :: ' NC MORE ALASKAN fREi0HT lCAOtC

: although seldovia has not been directly affected by the 1ongsnor eman's strike now bott1ing up alaskan shi7ping> this city will be penalized, as will a-l- of 4,aska, for of fields of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. have announc ed. that no more freight will be load- ed for the. torri tory .. until the dispute is
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
0EVJ SAlPPI1G TlE-VP ALfEAOY ID EFFECT

~ IN ssLDOviA.
 Shor tcge1 of: hotel, rooms and a c omplete~ dear tn of. scenic bus. trips have fai1ed.5 to dcmpen the enthusi iasm of 75 members of the Dis trict Engine CT 's- associates for Q S-el- dovia visit,': it was 1earned here yester-. day. Tho group, Q. club of engineer 8, last week WI ote May or. Harry Leonhardt re- que s t ing adv ice on possible accoumoda- tions, and wired the. Becchc onber hotel for, room rcservct ions ov- CT the Labor Day week end.
 Both wires and letters went out this week to Charles D. .! Mar oin, pres ident of the society, inf orm- ing him that Gccommo- dations for 9 group of; 75 could not be pr ovided in Seldovia. :" HoWev CT Mr . Mar tin , wired the management !; of the Beachc omber. hotel yesterday. say- ing that. if, only 254: could secure -,hote1 re or3, the roma in ing . club ncrbors would be willing to camp out
 (Cont. Page 6)
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

~ ! V LSAA AA cS +N~S~ un til the dispute is
 Long shor e1nen first struck ct Juneau ab- out 10 days ago and the tie up quickly spread to the Seward docks.
 Tho union seeks a clos ed shop agreement for all of. the terri tory's DOT ts, rel ease fr on liability in the event of a strike and . WI ten guar antee that all labor man ngemont disputes will be settled wi ithin tho work contract rG5he1 : than by courts Of law.
 It is evident that members of the long, shor eman:s union in- tend to make of this s tr ike q test case of the liar tley la- Dor bill; wh ich goes into effect on tug. 28e
 ~ Steamship company heads say thGt all demands are in direct conflict wi tn the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Real batik is expensive. Batik
sarongs are rarely used for
everyday wear. Many are pur-
chased by European visitors.
During the war the Japanese
tried to replace them with cheap
print dresses of the European
model. With the revival of Indo-
nesian nationalisrn the sarong
has made a comeback, however.
Both men and women wear
thems Many Europ cans if1clNd-
ing men-use them fora sleeping
garment.
Batik sarongs from Java-par-
ticularly Soerakarta-are highly
priced. However, there are many
other varieties. 4
The Balinese version--like the
women who wear them-are
considered the most beautiful
They are hand woven and, in
stead of batik, they are thread
ed with silver cloth along with
brightly hued designs woven in
to them from cotton fabric dyed
wit hnative vegetable colorings.
The Balinese who do. the dyeing
are considered outcasts by their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
Z Gio,i To Send
Three SchO0I Boys
~ Forth State

fhree Key West High School
students viii leave Key West
|Sudaj evening to attend Florida
B65si Stste 1t Tallahassee. June
eta HE Florida Boys State IS
An effort Of the American Legion
70 hing to the boys Of Florida
= knowledge Of the fundamental
principles 81 our American Cow
eminent through actual prac-
tees in the duties Of the city.
county; and state offices for the
period Of Boys State.
The boys. who are students Of
the. 18th grade Of the Key West
High School, are Robert Allen
Miller. soh Of MI. and Mrs. Fred
]. Miller. l0l5 Flagler avenue;
william Martin Holmberg, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
HolmBerg. 1914 Washington
street; and Andre Robert Num-
f0rd. son 81 Captain and Mrs. e.
&. Mumford, SD Whitehead
street. The boys were selected by
The Boys State committee Of Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, which
consisted Of Horace p'Bryant,
Nathan Pepper, and Curtis BOWL
ing.
The boys win leave on a char
tered bus from Miami at 7:3O
4. M, Monday, June 9th, in
company with the group Of boys
from the Miami area. All ex-
benses for the trip are borne by
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion.
Three hundred and sixty boys,
from every section of Florida,
viii form the 1947 Florida Boys
state. Upon arrival in Tallahas-
zee, they will be grouped into
cities and counties, which will
form a "49" state. For eight
days the citizens Of this new
state will themselves institute
the forms and carry out the main
functions Of state government
taking the basic laws and forms
81 procedure Of the State of
Fi6fida as their guide.
The program of Boys State is
entirely non-partisan and is not
military. in any sense. Considera-
ton of governmental problems
will be free from propaganda.
The political parties in Boys State.
are called "Federalists" and Ma
tiohalists" and are purely myth
ical. ! .'is,I. II.
lftegfated with the program Of
study are, projects of recreation
and many other entertainment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Protein Stains

Textile scientists Of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture have
found that pepsin. a dry pow
der, is useful in removing stains
made by eggs, milk, ice cream,
meat juice, gelatin and other
proteins.
In using the pepsin make sure
the stained fabric contains no
soap or other alkali which de-
stroys the action 6f the engine.
Then dampen the stain with luke
warm water and sprinkle the
pepsin powder over it. Let it
stand half an hour, for the pep
sin to act, keeping the spot damp.
Then sponge and rinse well with
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

AAO AAsASAAe "AAASA SAvSS
lndonssiun women that GER
ttin something which drew
HollYwood's eye is the result
Of hours of loborious hand
work.
Expert craftsmen first paint
the basic floral desig non the
cloth. Women workers then COW
er it with parafin which they
pour out of bamboo containers.
Male workers take over. With
hand stamps they provide a
background motif. When the
paraffin has been scraped off, the
sarong is complete in all its. in
tricate, colorful splendor.
Often the designs are extreme
ly complicated but the basic pro-
cess Of covering one design with
wax while another is put on re-
mains the same.
The work is done in small atap
(thatched bamboo) shacks. Work
|ers squat on the dirt floor. In
the center is a wood fire over
which parafin SINNERS in a pen
gorengan, shallow iron basin
brought from China in the dim
paSt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

features during the weeks stay
at the State Capital.
The boys will meet this eve-
ming with G. b. Harvey, Post
Commands, Arthur Sawyer Post.
No. %, for final Instructions be-
fore departing for Boys State,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, l947- Today
produces = versatile ana perhaps
eccentric character, disposed to
BEGIN more projects than can be
finished SOME u these people
become very brilliant through
education, while others, seeming
" alert and ingenious, are in the
middle of trouble and vexation
all Of the time. al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06
sAR0NO sHoRTA z ENDS !!'
i'll tt@f NtfAst efffst ~ AfgaI
/, q ss Iavanese Get Bark to Their batik t.g
BY STAN sWINToN

ID Before ruined the nceh batk
ndasty .AM4..M-@... .@s@
Now dozens Of small factories Most Of them opera
ed BY sian rkmen .&##
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Raymond P. Brandt Of Wash
ington, D. c., st. Louis journal
list, born in Sedalia, Mo-, 81 years
ago. N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

Thomas Mann of California,
famed author, born in Germany,
~ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

v+Y Xo01D9 a. (0fefkh Wars
-.-.s :. .-.,.rs;. T,,s . 49,.
$500 .ss
49, $3.50 ~ We ~ = DIN
ooll looDuo lnot night ~ defeating
|1he 1890 lr@l3h \ a 8 IS
nyview pSrk. "a Tie Class B
nas. A1eaas Dizzy venqdi6hed
|Jesry'b HAN Acre, J 04.
\ =. Tyneo held. Laolpn "a two
~ o,nln ~ sixtk vixen VALDEZ
|houh0oS. Albio Acevedo follow
- M q Ginoe md Maclip
dcoonp1 ! ~ into ce&ter. That
|peo1l5cod Two ssln..
Ve0s scored f6ur q IN first ii.
MN. santana, first man up, hit
y homer 70 riGht. AGaehin Walk-
-. Joe Mira Sin6led and n6iao
Villareol struck out. Castro then
nj one Is teesoer. ana Barrier, al
1gmp1inQ % inahe the .cotrh. ran
mo : secoanut tree, scratchins
1rD - Il SoInS Am 6k ne Nav.
. A - "a bolIe ara a error
~ kvikhev1 aljb(I1eR lnafkef
n The fifth and In the sixth Her
nondex' dnaAble. twU errors ana 4
sinGls by Tynes scored two more
rhns.
Z IN The field, Santana, Joe Mira
ond vaIde1 we're the. best for the
winners. Barter and Lee Citizen
ehone Tor the loaefs.
acorc by innings: +. II. i.
Veterans .-.--s - Ol1-3 8 4
Legion -. TO 001-3 I 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

~ x', y \ Ai'ses|l v|ss p,s ..;
yore born q Hamilton Cana. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-06

neighbors and are not permitted
to live inside the villages.