davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Miss O'Briem Weds
Mr.. T0bn Il. Dayden

A nuptial mass was said by the
Rev. Joseph E. Gedra after .oficiat-
ing at the marriage ceremony of
Miss Lucille Agnes O'Brien and Mr..
John A. Darden. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Church Of st.
Francis de Sales. Mrs. John Ray
was the soloist during the mass and
Mrs. Marvin Schreiner of Mount
Carroll, Ill, sang preceding the cere-
mony. Mrs. Leo Vincelette played
the wedding marches and accom-
panied the soloists.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. O'Brien and her
father escorted her to the sanctuary.
There she was met by Mr.. Darden
and his brother, Mr.. Cecil Darden,
who acted as best man. Mr.. OAR
den is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Darden and the late Mr.. Lloyd F.
Darden. The ushers were Mr.. Ray
mond Darden, Mr.. Bruno Lazzarle
and Mr.. John O'Brien.
WhlCe SaIln IrhIllileo Will eeeo
pearls was worn by the bride and
her veil was held by tiara of mock
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses with a center of orchids.
Miss Eileen O'Brien was maid Of
honor for her sister wearing pink
marquisette and carrying deep pink
roses. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. Helen Dobson, Miss Mil
bred O'Brien and Miss Mary
O'Brien. Their costumes were in
shades of light green, aqua and vel
low and they all carried talisman
roses,
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. OBrien after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Darden left on
their wedding trip in the Pocono
Mountains. They will make their
home at Ill Anacostia road, where
they have taken an apartment In
the Greenway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

U. s. N, has arrived from Olathe,
Kans.. where he commanded the
Navy Air Field, and will attend
the Industrial College of the Armed
Forces. With Mrs. Drane and their
daughters, Frances, Donna and
Margaret Mcclure, who accom-
panied MIN to Washington, Capt.
Drane has moved in the residence
at 3705 Military road. Mrs. Drane
is the former Miss Margaret Parsons
of Washington.
1t. Col. Richard w. Ripple, SON
in-law of Maj. Gen. Charles D.
Heron, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Heron, will leave this week for
duty at Fort Leavenworth. His wife
and children, Richard, jr.; Louise
and Daphne Florence, who was born
August 10 in Walter Reed Hospital,
will join him in the early fall.
The assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C.
Shepherd, jr., and their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Virginia, will spend Labor Day
week end in Norfolk. Col. William
M. Talbot, u. s. A., retired, and
Mrs. Talbot, with their children.
will spend the same week end at
the Atlantic Hotel in Virginia
Beach.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David G. Barr
and their daughters, Virginia and
Patricia. are back from a weeks
stay in Ocean City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Mrs. Kmgnzan,
Col. Kennel We'd

Mrs. Matthew Henry Kingman
and Col. Stewart Elvin Reimel,
U.s.A., retired, were married August
10 in the brides home in South Ar
lington.
Mrs. Reimel is the widow OF
Brig. Gen. Kingman, U. S. M. c.
Col. Reimel has been associated with
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers in New York since his re-
tirement and Immediately preceding
his retirement was Chief of the New
York Ordnance District with the
rank of Brigadier General. For
many years he served with the Ord
nance Department of the Army.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
llippecren,e Gkeater
,,SGe S,po Mrs. Carols" beglnnt
Witttupd), %. Mai.

Gin ne,ler Slim ser @orner Sros'
nit Sunlpbep @ogort %arbara
Stan,ppd ,ulo slleris Slnitb III Il
tclrollen beeinnt am %. 0'ol. Saa
9.ilo lit cine oromatiibc Sicbcsgc.
ididte. er5Gblt eiuc ircnoc Scitlttc
bon Beoiirep Carroll, Scr non Sulns
pbrcp @oaort gcipielt miro, oc'lc''
2iebe iiir puei sSruleu oie lclne Siebe
iiirfteten bretteu ibm in cine Scrie
bon lAiccGteu Sitilationen. gpgart
Miro ais amerifaniid,cr &iinlller III
Gueln1o lebeno, hargeItellt. MabrenS
cr auI ,scrien in Sd)ottlndo tpeilt Der
liebt er lih in Calm Mortom Die uol
Barbara Stanppd gclpielt miro. Gr
8cofirep Nibt 81 NaE er nerbeiratc
luo oaB ieine ssrau Elm Snpalio lit
s91pei Sabre ipdter iiirbt iein SSral
unb er beiratet Sallp. Rat etliher
osabren maht er oie9efunntIhaft mi
GecilD, non Nleris Smitb geipielt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
2lbteistsi,e aesei. feher
ais $e3eiNut,es,sriaehe

Sadeniad, q. S. 6rau 1lorenee
1aplor aus Miosetpooo ,puroe onrd]
ben Setter ser 8eratl,ngsitelle u. Sc,
noreIt Gelanar sic Sdpi6ung beapil-
Iigt, neil ibr gbemann Gotuaro ,pc3
ser 2eber gum Giien nod GntidMloi,
gungcn, apeil cs 2eber gum Giien CAB,
,uiinibte. Srau Eaplor iaete, oab lie
ibrem Wom i'm uoriaen Sabr orei
NAL 2ebcr gab, als sic 6leii6laae
ihapierig tpar. Seoesmal. 10 laete lie
aus, lpeun iie 9cber nlf Scu Sild)
hrod)te. 'd,lug Iic ibr 9Ranm Sic Ve'
ihuloiaume lautete allf anRerlte
@rnrlomteit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

Gin M1onoeres 5ernleb. .Ebeafer {, "
oui ser Mielenbiibne ses Nubile At;
oitori.lms anselest, 10 SaB 9alte aal
Sem galfon Sic gauge S1au ~
ysirflihteit no &eproouftlon lenef
f5nuen. Yrominentc Eer'cnllo)telfef'
meroen an Sen 9elepilicns'd'srme''
ouitau6en. So,
Ser q. Nsai mar belonoerS oe'
aouo,pirtihait setpiomet lein penl1
ssertreter uon iiber elnem Snsel's
neutrality-suspicious. lmo anoe'
rem Sarmsruppen in Glepelano 81.
iommenfommen. Sic neroen EN-
M6od,en aus Ohio als vSblo's Salrr
Queen" fronen. .
slm 80. 5ag lit v@ctarp- Sa9.
Shics aongreBmonn Clarence "ro1p'
cen porgeiiibrt.
ipric,t bel eiucm Sllnbenn I'M Sote'
Stotler iiir Rptarier aus allen Selle'
Sbios uno oes Mittelmeltens.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

- unterltiten Sie Die tn unferee
yettung anseiaenSen @eihdftsleiltel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

NGditen GienstaaabenS.

Ercnotor Sad @anion hot fi!r
Iienstag, sen q. Mtoi, einen &f
nrranaiert ser @crt ST ieben lit. Gs
mirS Ser Gampf lein 5lpii6en Gario
lno Goliot. @enu IN Ycriou sSrant
Scrtcn als MeiItcr ieincn Sitel aegcn
eincn Yclcn aus Holcn oerteioigen
miro. Seit Serr Soluu iehs Sabre
,uriid nad Sen Ser. Staatem fam
lriro oies Ser arGBte &i iein fin
i'm, cr miro bie @elegenbeit bobel'
Sic aampffrone Serton 81 entrelBeH
@enn criolsreit) miro er Der 5'peltt
Sole lein ser sen Mei1tertitel trdat
felt StauislauS Sbps3fo als er
Stccier ihlua IN Baltimore, 1920
ser erIte mar. Sidets 81, faben be
csidn1an,s, 736 Gllclio Slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
Atom-Schau in AussteIlune

Mtomencrsie imo Scleoilion Die
Wunoer ser Nadlfriegsspelt, iino Die
Souptattrattionen auI Ser idbrl'den
Mib- -Mmerica slusltelllmg I'M elepe-
lano Nublic auditorium, Die am y.
W,ai beainnt. Sic prdlentiert aln
crlten Mal in ser @elt oie stohcrcr'
cic, miro aber nud gum crlten aFal
volIt1noig ourtb Scleuilion ilbcrtra'
gen.
NuBeroem bietct Sic SlllSItealrns
Sic inoultriclle, lonhplrt'ha'tlld)e
,inb fommersiele Ge'hiftc SbloS
uuo ieiuer Shpeiteritoatcn on oen
GroBen Seen. Cine Sillle nel,er Fro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

Unseren aufriehtigen Dank, Ohio Bell kunden, fuer
lhre Gedu|d und Ihr verstehen.

I'm ds
Compony st wi n nvmfos de
den dos of undv
dhv
hruek
in ="
al 90
in
nboungen wedn die
stem dr eerngde Dinaesn nehwehe si
ehmmerv
iovchfv die
ehoedsh nrkeuns snnenAn
ovf
mhdie oeHenMde
hn nt~ DenA ehah knnte
~ THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
-. 3aRrest'
Kcftpcnttc,t
H@I,tb bon Sette /.

iie quite Mrbeit getan boben ,,nb &C.
rcbt barbeln in ibren gntiheiorngel,
uno ibnen miro bas Mmt ipiceerecge-
ben lperocn.
Oas 'Nationalfomitee bcitcbt o!,s
@roB- -0isepr1iibent Sans Soiiel. 8.
Nebner' nno @corg Gcppner, Senrp
SHinoler uno 3atp 0obmeilter, uuef,
lie bdbcn nah bcitcm 8onnen ibre
Gilid)t 9etan.,
@ir apiinid)en boB aud) Sie Al.
Sahrcsfonoentiou bcs Central Ser
banocs cine geieanctc iein miro t,n>
bab sic Tclc9oten umo @robteamteI
ol(e ibrc Yfliebt tim .nlS nlr gum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

butte, Ntnterialien ,mo Singe iiir
bas lnoocrnc Sebcn Ino ouagcitcllt.
Man iiebt oas nelleite in iabriicrtel
Sdliern Siuiern, pollitdnoig mob.
liert unb hepilan5t.
Die Atomenersie aualtelluna I'M
ter Sbbut Ser amerifaniihen 2ltom.
energie- e-aommiiiion gibt Der SefTent-
iihfeit gum eriten Utal @eIegenbcit,
pie Ntom5eripliiterlug ltnh oo@ NO
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22
9eiten REORGANIZATION banoeln iuer

9eiten REORGANIZATION banbeln tper'
Sen tpie iie es in ser Tergangenbei1
INNER aetan baben.
g9ir bitten @ott beM 9lanidtigen
in belicn Sdnoen allcs 8obl alnb Sc
ldidtc ser 0tenicbneit liegt, nloacr
ms aud, iueitcr belchiiscn lulb fei,t
Sal,b itber l,niern @comtcn, Mitgiie
oern urb infer gauscs Golf bier llns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

eel zines sltomencrg,froitipcrtS il,
Sctrlcb Sll lcbeu. Sn ser Sprohc ocs
Snien mcrocu oie lucoiiiuiIdcu, inou
l1riellen mo milicuithaitlicben Ser.
ncnGunaSiGbigfeiten ser sltomener.
gle gee}igt.
Sim Slime iiber 2ltomenergie
einidlieBIib Operation 6roBroabS"
Der tslotte, unb Sale OF 3mn Cities"
iibcr S,irpihima lrno Nagalafi lper
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

Sic bon linn gemaIr miro, mas au el-
ner gerliebuny iiibrt. &C. lit cine lehr
irterellante Geidisbte. geluben sic
bos S5ippohrome 9heater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-22

i'm aIten 2ano balten ,lrt6 iiber 6enen
sic fern BON Der Seimot llno ibre,,
Mngeh6ri0en ibr 2eben nerbringen
niilien in Ser grobten unbcld,retb'
lid)en Not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
BLADEN OFFICERS
CONTINUE SEARCH
No Trace Found Of Raleigh
Men Missing Since
January 80
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb. 49,
Despite continuing efforts by au-
thorities, mystery continues to
shroud the disappearance of two
Raleigh men whose large trailer.
truck rolled off a ferry slip into
the waters of the Cape Fear the
night of January 30, near Tar
Heel.
The B1aden sheriff's office, re.
captivating developments in the
subsequent investigation, tonight
reported that the truck occupants
still have not been authoritatively
accounted for, though their identity
has been established.
The men, H. M. Goodwin of the
Goodwin Transfer company, and
James Spence, a company driver,
were reported to have had a mo-
torcycle aboard the truck when it
was seen in Elizabethtown the
night Of January 80.
The motorcycle was not in the
truck when it was salvaged from
the river, and still further informa-
ton indicates that the motorcycle
was not in the truck when the lat
ter vehicle was last seen that night
some five miles from the ferry
slip.
Sheriff John B. Aliens office in
Elizabethtown said the missing
men have been reported seen with
the motorcycle in a number OF
cities since the night of January
30, among them Wilmington and
Norfolk, Va.
The official investigation has ex,
tended into these cities as we'll as
into a number of other sections
in North Carolina, Virginia and
South Carolina.
Sheriff Allen continues to hold tt
the belief that the motorcycle is
the key to the puzzle, but no Of
fetal reason has yet been assigned
for. the disappearance of the men
Several theories are being pur.
sued, however, officials said.
Continuing at work on the case,
besides Sheriff Allen, are BLADDER
Deputies G. C. King and Archie
Sutton, Highway Patrolman F. r
Bell, also of Elizabethtown, ano
Patrol Sgt. J.. r. Pridgen, Of
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
HEARING CALLED
0NECONOMY PLAN
Proposal To Cut Bridge
And Lock Schedule Would
Affect Port

A proposal Of the War Depart.
ment that operation of the locks
and bridges on the Inland Water
way be reduced to 16 hours a day
as an economy measure from the
present 24-hour schedule will direct
~ effect any ship coming South
into Wilmington, local officials OF
the Corps Of Engineers said last
night.
A public hearing on the proposal
will be held at 10 a. m. Friday IN
the Municipal USO building, Nor
folk, Va, in order that port IN
terests who will be directly erect
ed by such a move and any other
interested persons may appear IN
person or submit evidence in writ
Ing for or against the measure.
The closing of bridges and locks
proposed as an economy measure,
also would effect the waterway
traffic at Dismal Swamp Canal at
Deep Creek, Va, and South Mills,
N. c.. and on the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal at Great Bridge
and North Landing, Va.
Local engineers said last night
that the measure would be especial
" hard on tugboats as their ar
rival is usually uncertain when
they have a ship in tow, and it
would be difficult for their schedule
to be arranged to arrive at the
locks before closing time.
No definite proposals as to the
time the locks and bridges would
be closed has been stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
PORTRAIT
UNWILLING TODAY
Canvas Will Be Presented
To South Carolina In
Senate Chamber

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 1872
"A portrait of former Secretary
of State James F.. Byrnes will be
unveiled in the State Senate cham.
Der tomorrow and Byrnes himself
will be the honor guest at the
ceremonies.
The portrait, painted by Grace
Apnett DuPre formerly of Spar.
tanburg, will be presented to the
state by Byrnes' close friend, Sen
ator Edgar A. Brown Of Barnwell,
Federal Judge c. c, Wyche O.
Spartanburg, a former Byr1es law
partner, will make the acceptance
speech.
Mrs, Donald Russell of Spartan.
burg, wife of another former
Byrnes law partner and former
Byrnes assistant in the State de
partment, will unveil the portrait.
Byr-es was to be introduced tar
the unwilling.
Flying Down
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes will fly
here from Washington. Then
plane. on which they were to be
accompanied by U. s. Senator
Brrnet R. Maybank and Mrs
! Maybank, U. S. Senator DIN D
Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Chic
Justice Richard S. Whalev of the
U. S. Court of CLAIMS, Ben Coher
of the State department and Mrs
W%orthington Miner of New York,
a niece Of Byrnes. was due about
J 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
MURRAY APPOINTS.
GROUP ON MERGER
CONTINUED From Page One)

two groups, he said in his letter
to Green, I'VE do not believe that
words or cliches should prevent
the organized labor movements
from taking immediate and effec-
tive steps to protect u entire
membership"
Reporters believed he referred
to the term organic unity which
AFL leaders have emphasized
should be the prime objective ahead
in any joint action on a common
legislative program. Murray par
ried questions on whether this was
his intention.
Personals
The Go leader placed himself
on the committee, along with Vice.
Presidents Walter Reuther, Albert
Fitzgerald and Emil REEVE, and
President Jacob Potofsky Of the
Amalgamated Clothing workers.
The AFL merger group includes
Green, vice-Presidents John l..
Lewis, Daniel Tobin and William
Hutchinson, and Secretary-Treas.
urer George Meany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
TAXICAB DRIVERS
HELD in LYNCHINC
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Bearden, who declined to ampli
fy his statement, made his pre-
diction after talking with Pickens
Sheriff W. H. Mauldin.
Shown Photographs
Officers said that Jailer J. E
Gilstrap of the Pickens county
Jail, who was forced to surrender
the Negro to the armed band, hae
been shown a large selection o.
photographs Of possible suspect!
but he had declared he was unable
to recognize any members of the
mob from the group.
GilStrap reported that the I'm
masked mob of about Is men tool
Earle away from the Jail where
the Negro was being held as a sus.
pect in the stabbing and robbery
Of T. W. Brown, 4S-year-old Green
vile taxi driver. Brown died q
few hours after Earle was found
slain.
The state constabu,ary was
ordered into the case by Governor
j. Strom Thurmond who termed
the incident a disgrace to the
state" FBI agents were reported
checking to ascertain if the lynch.
ing involved violation of the Fede
raj Civil Liberties statute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
r STATES PASS
LABOR CURB BILLS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 49,
R-Bills curling the power Of la
Dor unions received legislative APP
prevail today in Arkansas, Tennes-
see and Georgia.
The Arkansas House passed rs
to 16 a bill making the 1914 anti
closed shop constitutional amend
ment operative. The Senate already
had approved the measure.
The enabling measure carried
an emergency clause which would
make it effective Immediately if
signed by Governor Ben Laney.
The governor declined to say
whether he would sign or veto the
bill.
At Nashville, the Tennessee
Senate passed 26 to 7 a bill to out
law the closed shop and sent 1t
to the House. The bill calls for a
fine of from 500 to $500 and up to
a 12-month Jail sentence for viola
tons.
At Atlanta, the Georgia Senate
unanimously passed twin bills
which would prohibit the closed
shop, forbid involuntary checkoff
Of union dues and restrict picketing
of strike-bound industrial plants.
Companion measures in the House
were placed at the top of the cal
endar by a vote Of 1877 to %, de-
spite an ,.nfavorable committee re-
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
TWO MEN RESCUED
BY COAST GUARD
Fishermen Cling To Bottom
OF Boat Until Help
Arrives

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. ID. Up.
- Two men, clinging to the bottom
Of their capsized fishing boat, were
rescued late today near the en-
trance to Oregon Inlet by a lifeboa'
from the Oregon Inlet N.C.) Coast
Guard Station.
Coast Guard headquarters al
Norfolk said the boat was the Bran1
and had ventured out into the
Atlantic from the inlet on a fish
ing trip. When the seas became
rough, the two occupants tried te
return to the inlet, but their craft
was capsized just a few feet from
safe waters.
The men were T. O. Hudgins
skipper and Ralph Brady, both Of
Oriental, N. C. After landing the
pair safely, the station boat re-
turned to the capsized Brant, right
ed her and towed her to safe
waters. The boat is owned by c.
M. Muse. Of Pamlico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
Along The Cape Fear

/ Bridge on February a., 1776, was
a complete victory for the Patriots
over the Tory element in the pop
ulation of North Carolina.
AS a result of the triumph Tor
the Patriots the colony remained
in their possession until the British
invasion of 1780-81.
The Patriots in the Carollnas,
where there was a greater pro-
portion of Tories than in most OF
the other colonies, were greatly
encouraged by the overwhelming
defeat of tie Scotch Tories at
Moores Creek.
Also it is reported that the out
come of the battle did much to
influence southern delegates to the
Continental Congress to sign the
Declaration of independence.
The Revolutionary cause in the
South was advanced by the heroic
efforts of the Patriots at Moores
Creek and the ladies Of the Lower
Cape Fear region come in Cor
their rightful share in that tri-
umph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that fo~
~ years he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
Que to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak. worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con-
stipated. Recently he started TAX
ing INNER-AID and says the feel
ing like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
are regular now, gas and headaches
are gone and he feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
BERSERK VETERAN
TAKEN OFF TRAIN

RIDGELAND, S. c., Feb. 10. -
Wg- A 30-year-old Brooklyn wal
veteran, armed with a knife, wen
berserk tonight and terrorlzec
passengers aboard the Havana
Special, crack New York to MAN.
train of the Atlantic Coast Line,
according to police here.
Patrolman Douglas Nettles sale
the train made an unscheduled STOP
here after the veteran, identified
as John Lee Parker, had been sub
dued by a railroad foreman. Net
ties reported that Parker, who he
said had been drinking, beat up the
conductor, and several passengers
including two women.
T.. j. Blaze, the railroad fore
man, later kept Parker from jump
ing from the speeding train. After
the streamliner had stopped here,
Porter escaped Blaze's custody
and terrorized the little town with
his knife.
TIE Havana Special carried sew
eral hundred vacationers, but none
were reported seriously injured
Railroad officials declined com
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
TRUMAN TO MAKE
CARIBBEAN TRIP
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
put in at S P. M, March ID in
Charlotte A1nalie harbor, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. He will
60 ashore for a reception at the
residence Of Governor William H.
HASTE, former dean OF Howard
University law school here, spend
a night aboard ship, and attend
a luncheon at / P. NJ, March IA
at the governors house. Officials
Of the island government will be
present.
Informal Return
The remainder Of the cruise will
be strictly informal and unofficial,
including a stop at Guantanamo
around the 18th. The party will
debark at Key West March %
n team is active are to be rep
resented b ythat team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
MARSHALL REJECTS
RUSSIAN PROTESTS
Continued From Page One)

The text Of Marshall's letter, an
swering Molotov's protest of Feb.
IA. was released by the State de-
partment here as the secretary of
state appeared before the House
Foreign Affairs committee in a
two-hour private session review
ing practically every sore spot in
the world"
Afterwards, In a brief talk with
reporters, Marshall left the way
open for a renewed American eff
fort to- build European peace
around a four-power pact to keep
Germany disarmed for 40 years.
The plan, he said, is still "a very
important consideration"
He declined to say definitely
whether he would press the idea at
the forthcoming Moscow confer
ence, beginning March 10, as the
basis for efforts to write a German
peace treaty.
Members of the House commit
tee. pledged to keep Marshall's
testimony a secret, said that the
secretary was Optimistic on the
whole" but emphasized th?t he
realizes his job is long and hard.