davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10
.1n mrn1nrta11t

HEATH, DIR. HENRY. In loving mem:
ory Of my dear husband, pr. HENRY
anAa he ay WIG ceB:I f 'fS fs45 '
Just a thought of sweet remembrance
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF the one who MS n''iss pEvoTED ySTi WIFE
JORDAN, HATTIE. In loving remem-
JoRpAN. JeasSe I who f departed ] this life October
We miss you SO much,
DEyeT4 81 Sns soNs sss ANp Sh pageHTEks, @ syH-
vEsTER, SADIE, WILBUR, ,+ElS4 Leroy, A! An
sHEs s1E ASP oP FHA FHAEki FAM1ER. ALP OTHER MEM
LEACHMAN, WILLIAM A. Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM A.
LEACHMAN, who departed this life twenty
two years ago today, October 10, 1925.
HIS DrvTn6 GHpf wi %PE not L1EH fSEfotfn ERAcHMAN
MAGRUDER, ADELINE. In sad but
srandmother, Grand Other ADELiNE MAGRUDER, who
left us two years ago today, October 10,
1916.
Doing little things for others.
Helping where she could;
Never making much pretentlon,
Always doing good.
Vain the tribute we would pay her,
What It meant to have her with US
CHILDREN JEANNETTE EpWARR}s; py1slEI} T., sA- "a
sANsASA k1Sg; SaAsEAfHeskzsDcHfID, kHs Ran % yvEfTz Eft
o,1 ME j \, NAsHAs a..4 Husband j IN NxA sZna
always sit and think OF you,
No eyes can see me weep,
But deep within my heart
Your smiling face I keep.
No one knows how much I miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since you LETT me,
Things don't seem to be the same.
Just when life for vol, ,,vus was I,T sweet s..t
The ENG eates Ws 9TH of Heaven H opened
YOUR LoVING WIFE. HANNAH MAIsEL
MCDONALD, JAMES FRANCIS. In 10y: 10y:
RAEcfs ns fsmsmSEaoSss Il Sat SeA
thirty-four years ago today OCTOBER Io'
cAgG I1xI}9 JOHN WALTER MCDONALD AMI
NALLEY, WILLIAM r. In sad but 10y. y
WILLIAM NAh5 Ley we oeto6er Sepaf6eo1 io 1919
I lost life companion.
A life linked with my own,
Ana As ot' I walk al Iis through l lite alone.
Deep in my heart you are IememoeIeu
| I who loved you with true devotion
StiI love you in death Just the same
It is not the tears that are shed At the
That tell of the heart that is broken,
| But silent tears in the after years
| And remembrance fondly spoken.
DEVOTED WIFE ANNA.
| SIMONSON, ARTHUR e. tribute o.
| love and devotion to our dear son ano
brother, ARTHUR =. SIMONSON, who ies' =
us two years ago today, October H. 1e4o
Arthur, you are not forgotten,
| We think of you day by day;
| We know that God had purpose
YouRHn r. paVoTED deRe5F 5oaM MoTHER sEaf AND SISTER
SMITH, EMMETT z. In loving memor;
Of our husband and father, EMMETT =
SMITH who departed this life one year AZ
today, October 10. 1916.
/ Gcns. but not forgotteu.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
1.-Two lima Personnel Uniniured
{As 7yphoon Levels BUILDINGS

The storm, which drove the
islands residents to shelter Wednes-
day evening, reached its peak early
yesterday. Two officers on a short
trip from one Office to another be-
came lost three times. They finally
found their way by cropping along
white painted aircraft taxi lines.
First word that the American
colony of 1000 men. women and chill
dren was safe was contained in a
Terse radio message sent by Col
Macklin after communications with
the outside world we're resumed.
The typhoon, named "Rosalind'
for identifying purposes by the
weather wing, began a northward
curve this afternoon which was ex-
pected to throw its outer fringes
across Southern Japan tomorrow
morning. Part of the storm was ex-
pected to hit Tokyo within 48 hours
with winds of Is miles an hour.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
AIhumbru to Reheurse
Its Initiation Tonight

A rehearsal for the initiation cere-
monial of Alcantara Caravan, No.
IL, Order of the Alhambra, will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in Immacu-
late Conception Hall, Eighth and N
streets NV.
The ceremonial will take place at
2:30 pm. October 10 in the knights
of Columbus Club, 918 Tenth street
NV. Twenty-Five Virginia candi-
dates will be among those initiated
After the ceremonial G. Alfred
Peters, jr., of Baltimore, supreme
scribe of Alhambra, will present a
charter to Padul Caravan, recently
organized in the Virginia Tidewater
area.
A banquet and dance will conclude
the program.
Victor, F. Mariani, grand COM
mander of Alcantara Caravan, will
preside. = }5 ~
Evening star., 1947-10-10
III. N. WafieId Dies
AT 80;;.Was Uncle Of
Duchess Of Windsor

Henry M. Warfield, 80. Baltimore
insurance executive and uncle of
the Duchess of Windsor, died today
at his Salona Farms estate at
Timonium, Md, after a weeks ILL
ness. He was well known in Wash
ington and. vicinity.
Mr.. Warfleld was president of the
Henry M. Warfield- Robson Co. and
had headed the Association of Fire
Underwriters for many years. Twice
adjutant general OF Maryland, he
was known to all his friends as
Gen. Warfield."
The Duchess Of Windsor is the
daughter of Teackle Wallis Warfleld,
a brother of Mr.. Warheld, who died
years ago. S. Davies Warfield, banker
and builder of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, who died in 1927, was
another brother.
Headed School Survey.
The Duchess made Mr.. Warf1eld's s
home her headquarters on her in
frequent visits to Maryland with the
Duke.
Although inactive for many years,
as late as 1941, Mr.. Warfield headed
gubernatorial commission which
surveyed the States school system.
Mr.. Warfield was born in Balti-
more, July l, 1867, the son of Henry
M. and Anna Emory Warfeld. His
father was member of Daniel War
field and Sons, milling firm. Mr..
Warf1eld was educated in public
and private schools OF Baltimore
and in the 1880s entered the employ
OF a New Yoork insurance company.
He later became resident manager
of the Royal Insurance Co., of Liver
pool, England, organizing his present
insurance firm a number of years
ago.
Headed Commerce Association.
/ Mr.. Warfield joined the 9Th Regi-
ment of the Maryland National
Guard as private in 1885 and rose
to the rank of major at the time
Of the Spanish-American War. He
commanded the regiment from 1903
to 1908 when he became adjutant
general of the State. He served
as .adjutant general through World
War I and was key figure in the
mobilization Of troops then.
Mr.. Warfield served from 1887 to
| 1899 as president of the Baltimore
Association of Commerce and was
president Of the Maryland Club
from 1919 to 1921.
He was director of the Maryland
Trust Co., Eutaw Place Savings
Bank and the Chesapeake u Po-
tomac Telephone Co.
In 1892 he married Miss Rebecca
Jenson. They made their home at
Timonium for many years. Mrs.
Warfield survives, along with q
daughter, Mrs. Zachary r. Lewis,
also of Timonium.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Towson, Md. Burial
will be in Greenmount Cemetery
| baltimore
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Unidentified Man Dies
when Hit by Train

An unidentified colored man died
soon after being struck by freight
train last night near Sixth and
Taylor streets NE, police reported
today.
The man, described as about IS
years old, was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was pronounced
dead at $50 pm. The only clue
to his identification was a belt
buckle with the initial S engraved
on it, police said. The body was
removed to the District Morgue last
night.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
M. R. Rogers Appointed
New WQQW Manager

Radio Station WQQW, 1927 Con-
necticut avenue NV, today an
nounced the appointment Of NJ
Robert Rogers as general manager
Station executives also said the
station will remain under present
ownership, despite rumors that 1t
was for sale.
Mr.. Rogers was connected with the
Office of Strategic Services in Wash
ington during the war. Before that
he was editor of Click Magazine and
was an editorial executive of Life
Magazine. Mr.. Rogers named Perry
Walders, former sales manager OF
Station WPIK, to be new sales man.
aeer of WQQW.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Fumes Released on Ship
Are Fatal to Seaman

HONG KONG, Oct. 10 F.-Dead-
ly fumes released when aniline oil
cans were smashed by shifting cargo
aboard the typhoon- battered Blue
Funnel Line vessel Eurypylus Mon
day night brought death last night
to Joseph Kinsey, Liverpool, Eng
land, seaman. Six other seamen
who inhaled the fumes are under
trao trpey,f here
Evening star., 1947-10-10
C.. u. Alumni Plan Smoker

Members of the Washington
chapter of the Catholic University
Alumni Association will hold a
smoker at $3.50 pm. next Friday in
the Mayfower Hotel, according to
John Schroeder, national secretary
of the group. Season football tick
cts will be on sale.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Canadian Producers
Warned by Brown on
Newsprint Price Rise
(From YESTERDAYS Last Edition J
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

by me ASSocfofeo FfeS6
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 9.-Rep-
resentative Brown, Republican, of
Ohio, chairman Of q special United
States House Newsprint Committee,
warned Canadian producers today
that any price increase might drive
the United States into large-scale
newsprint production.
Concluding three days Of discus
sions with producers and publishers
from the United States and Canada,
Mr.. Brown said higher prices prob
ably would be q detriment to the
Canadian newsprint industry.
The committee chairman said his
remarks were prompted by earlier
discussions indicating "the ak may
fall" with respect to prices and the
present $90-a-ton rate soon might
be increased.
Newspapers of the United States
have reached about the peak Of
their income" from circulation and
advertising and few can raise sub
scription prices, he told the pro-
ducerS.
"Any increase" in newsprint prices
will result in political pressure
within Congress for establishment
of Government-subsidized mills and
an expansion of the newsprint in
dustry in the United States" he
said.
Mr.. Brown said a price increase
might lower United States con-
sumption and will speed up con-
struction of newsprint mills" in the
Southern States. He said he did
not intend his remarks to be
Threatening" and declared United
States publishers realized the
financial difficulties of Canadian
producers and the efforts Canada
had made to provide fully the
paper needs of the United States.
One producer said privately he
would not be surprised If prices soon
advanced to 500 a ton. He said the
only alternative for some mills
would be to convert to higher-grade
paper, thereby further reducing the
o,Itrut of newsnrint
Evening star., 1947-10-10
D. c. Youth Named Editor

A Washington youth attending
the Columbia University School of
Engineering has been elected assist
ant editor Of the 1948 Columbia En-
gineer, the schools year book. He
| is Steve Kaplan, 300 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
UarnH uf UhankH

HUTCHINSON, DAVID. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the many
friends and the pastor and members Of
e snd o the
ing Of our beloved brother, DAVID
MRs, INDIA R1DDIcK. JAMES ERNEST
HUTCHINSON.
LoWERY, DAVID NEWTON. I wish to
thank the pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. the Rev. C. T: Murray:
exalted ruler. NJ. smith; the Ushers'
Board of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and the many friends for the love-
ly flowers and cards of sympathy sent to
me at the death Of my husband. DAVID
NEWTON LOWERY.
ELIZABETH PENDLETON LOWERY. .
Evening star., 1947-10-10
%14 H"THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
4nurtlittu

7 HINKLE. MRS. IDA RUBIN. The un.
yelling Of the stone in memory Of the late
Mrs. IDA RUBIN HINKLE will be held a
pm Sunday october II, 1947. at Ohe,
Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and friend.
invited.
Mr.. MAX RUBIN, MR.. JACK RUBIN
: MRS HARRY FREEDMAN, MRS. LOUIS
Evening star., 1947-10-10
W. & M. Enrolment at Peck

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 10
(R.-The college of william and
Mary announced . record enroll
ment of 1888 students for the cur
rent academic year.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

WASHINGTON. THOMAS. On wednes-
THOMAS WASHINGTON, son Of George
and Mrs. Gussie Washington. He also is
| survived by five brothers, one sister, many
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
WEBB, SUSIE. On Wednesday, october
8, 1947, at Gallinger Hospital, SUSIE
WEBB. niece OF John Thackson. Many
friends also survive. After 2 pm. Sunday,
october II, friends may call at Frazier's S
Funeral Home, Inc, -3s9 R. I. ave. NV,
where services will be held on Monday,
October 13, at l pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. IL
WEBER MARY NETTIE. On wednes-
DAY. 9ctober 8. ls4f' MARY e., NETTIE
Mitchell: one sister. Nora Latney; one
brother. James Latney;, nine nieces one
friends. Remains may be seen Friday
October 10. after 4 pm. at Eugene Ford's
Funeral Chapel 1913. 18th st. s.w. Flu
neral services will be held Saturday,
October II. at pm. at the Bethlehem
Rev. K. i. BuIess officiating. 1nterment
Payne's Cemetery.
WOODLEY, ALBERT. Suddenly, on
Monday, october g, I947. at Gallinger
Hospital ALBERT WOOpLEY, beloved
husband Of jamie B. Woodley, brother Of
Thomas and Jessie Woodley and. Ivora
| Bum. Friends may call at Boyd's Fu-
neral Home. 1898 goth st. NV. on Friday.
in Whitaker, N. c., Sunday. October, 2.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
DrathH

nesday. october s, 1887. at Naval Medical
Center. FRANK P. (PHILl. ARCHER, the
father Of Miss Margaret Enright and
brother Of Charles l., Joseph G: and Ray
mond N. Archer; Mrs. Clara A. Hullingss
and Mrs Mary NJ Allen. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th. st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will be held
on Saturday, October IL, at pm. inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1947-10-10

HARRISON, STANLEY. On Thursday
pital. STANLEY HARRISON, the beloved
husband of Katherine E. Harrison, father
of Robert E. and jeanette Susan Harrison
and Mrs. Bernice McPhearson, son of Mrs.
Bernice Kujawa and brother of Frank B.
Harrison. Friends may call at the Lee
until 10 am. Monday, october 13. Serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel at IL am In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. lS
Evening star., 1947-10-10

WARREN, RUTH FEES. ofncers and
- II members Of the Warren G..
M Harding Chapter, No. 81, O..
YAK =; s., are requested to be at
AA~ Hysongs Funeral Home, 1900
N st. NV, on Saturday, Oc-
Y tober IL, 1947. at IL am, for
the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late sister, RUTH FEES
WARREN. By order of
ANNA Y, HAUsMAN, W. M.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

HARRISON, STANLEY. A special COM
n munication Of Lebanon Lodge,
N No; 7, F. a. A. M, is hereby
~vN 1947, at 10 am, at the Masonic
S1 Temple, to conduct Masonic serv-
ices at the funeral Of our late
brother, STANLEY HARRISON
AUBREY A. GUNNELLS, Master.
CHARLES F. RIECKS, Secretary. IL
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Dpatha

COOK, CLARA. On Thursday; October
,i Ma, CLARA COOK & q iS$3 S SSyss d. IN m
Albert H. Dell and Mrs; victor M. aiden;;
Services at the S. H. Hines Co., Funeral
Home a991 I4th st, nw on satureay; day;
Lincoln Cemetery.
DIX, BERTHA. B. On "Wednesday, oc-
tober & & lga7 at her Iv res,denee' debs 80 81:
Jackson JACK S sister Of f Frank O. JACKSON, Hassie
and James Hudson. sister.in-law Of Bertha
JACKSON and aunt Of veronea Brooks Brooks.
Remains may be viewed at her late resi-
dence after pm. Friday. Funeral from
Mount Airy Baptist Church SUNDAY. oe-
fciting. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g. Schey.
DRANEY, FELIX MERRITT. On Thurs
ps pas sHa1sk ass aa AR The Ss Be-
fe father nf0fh Of Thomas Merritt Robeft
brother Of MRS. R; g. Ingsrsoll, Rev ": G.
at Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin
st. NV, on Saturday. october IL. at II
noon. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
i1 Zs osSssS5 sas e. h1s ssslaihss:
~ Hs q eI Dunn N and
one eSlsAq; brother. Ii James G 2. Dunn a' Of Ala.
bs bamps p:, two sisters, Mrs r Maury Baker Baker
e the Ives Funeral Home. ss47 Wilson
at 2 pm. Interment Maryfeid. Va.
LM fg47 Ella La c EMFR Ge q aflaiY iaiI
St. NV. mother Of Mrs. Marcus "; Killing
Of Sharon sprngs e. y Services S,s at the
at 4:30 pm. Interment Sharon, N. Y.
eternal rest on TUESDAY, October Z, l947,
coEhEEN Ii EfS FERNANDERs. SEi1 devoted daush:
ter Of MT and Mrs Earl
Shirley Fernanders. Otner relatives and
many friends also mourn her passing. Re-
Funeral Home, Bird and Eye SITS. s:w., until
Friday, october 10, at 5 pm; thereafter
at her late residence, 2102 South Gleoe
to5er ' ii. at 10 M am. from Our Lady Queen
OF Peace catholic Church, 18th St and
Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va, Father Hackett
officiating. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 10
FREEMAN, WILLIAM A. On wednes-
day, October s. 1947, WILLIAM A. FREE
freeman. Services at Chambers. Funeral
ington National Cemetery. 10
FULLER. MAY R. On Friday. October
l9i 1g, Ig47' at Emergsney Hospital P MAY orE
Rodssfs sae5 Of shd h e asnt Friends Fl may
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Notice OF services later.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

raaSay, irgton Police and Fire Post.
AA No. 20, the American Legion,
M6SAeA are requested to attend the
MAZE Legion funeral services for our
VIZ d late comrade, FRANK P. ARCH
V$55iS7X Err, at the Lee Funeral Home,
tES 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Friday, October 10, 1947, at 8 pm; The
National Guard of Honor will oflciate.
EDWARD G. COMINGORE, Sr;;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Ry CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Staff COrre-
SnOndent

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. -U,D-
The Duke of Windsor, who as
tonished the world by giving up
the British throne for love, shat
tered royal tradition for the sec
ond time today by making pub
lie his memoirs of his life be-
fore he became king.
In the first of three articles
in Life magazine, which he
wrote himself in France last
summer, the Duke tells the
story of his boyhood up to his
18th year, when his grandfather
King Edward VII was on his
DEATH bed.
The first installment reveals
a headstrong, shy, somewhat re-
bellious boy who looked at the
world not as prince who would
some day be king but as a per-
sonality, viewing the world from
his own mind. The three articles
promise to provide material for
those who still wonder why the
holder of the greatest throne in
the world gave it up rather than
Weld to the rigid demands of
his office.
The Dukes story is one of a
boyhood as simple as the boy
hood of a British royal prince
and future king could be. He dis
closes that his father was the
sterner of his two parents and
that Queen Mary, cited as
symbol of ramrod royal dignity,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
CUSTOMERS BAFFLED
BY SLICK BANDITS

ST. LOUIS W.H-Two prospec-
tive customers who walked into
a liquor store here were sur
prised when the man behind the
counter said he didn't have the
faintest idea what prices he
should charge.
Then another man casually
walked out of the back room
and said, ''It's getting late.
Guess we'd better 60 get some
thing to eat" Both men walked
out, leaving the customers un-
served.
A few second later, Joseph
Singer, 54, and his wife, Leona,
IS, burst out of a washroom and
revealed that the supposed
clerks were bandits who had
just stolen $195 from the store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
FIGHT RENEWED

GREENSBORO, Dec. 4-(R)-
The fight. to bring Sam Gildar,
Baltimore, Md, liquor dealer, to
Greensboro to answer liquor
conspiracy charge was renewed
tonight when Solicitor Charles T.
Hagan and his assistant, Charles
M. Ivey, departed for Baltimore
for a habeaus corpus hearing.
When Maryland's governor order
ed Gi1dar's extradition here to
stand trial with five North Caro-
lima defendents, the defendent
filled a writ of habeaus corpus.
Hearing on the writ was sched-
uler two weeks ago, then post
poned until 10 a. m. Friday in
baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

13, Ellison Robertson, Negro, was
charged with receiving stolen
goods, police reported last night
Robertson had been held on
vagrancy charges in connection
with the case, as had Jacob Smith,
Masonboro Sound Negro, Emer-
son James Bannerman, Negro,
819 Dawson street, was arrested
at 921 Schutt alley on vagrancy
charges and was later charged
with storebreaking, larceny and
receiving.
Another Negro, Louis Street,
was also held on storebreaking
counts.
Saleeby reported to police that
his place was entered through
the front door and so cartons of
cigarettes, 20 pounds of margarine
and IL pounds of bacon all
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
DIXIE OfWindsor Writes
Memoirs For Magazine


her children. His feeling for his
father was one of respect and
affection; for his mother, deep
est love; for his Grandfather
King Edward VII, greatest ad-
miration; for Queen Victoria, his
great-gr andmother, awe.
Life approached the Duke last
winter and asked him to write
'the story of prince in the Goth
century," How much was paid
for the three resulting articles,
Life told questioners, is matter
,, between the Duke and Life.
The Dukes own story is ac-
companied by intimate family
photographs for which he him
Iself, in his boyhood, wrote the
captions" -"Grandpapa," "Self,"
"Grannie"
Publication of the first of the
three articles comes two weeks
after the wedding of the Dukes
niece Princess Elizabeth, which
he did not attend because his
American-born wife was not in
vited, according to reports.
'In my fathers diary for the
year 1894, there occurs the fol-
lowing entry" the story starts.
White lodge, 23rd June--at 10p
sweet little boy was born and
weighed pounds----somehow I
imagine that this was the last
time my father ever applied to
me that precise adjective"
He explains that he was al
ways called David, the last of
his seven given names, and that
Ihe was taught to call his father
and mother papa and mama "In
the simple English way"
'It was a wonderful time to
be born," the Duke writes. "Vic-
toria at rs was in the 57th year
of her great reign----Britain was
the most powerful nation on
earth----this was Britain's golden
hours"
He tells how, in his infancy,
with his father in the navy, he
was put under the care of nurses
land, reflecting Queen Victo-
ria's instructive attachment for
all things Teutonic, one of these
nurses was always a German. F"
I learned English and Ger
man simultaneously" he writes.
He tells how one nurse used
to twist his arm and pinch him
before he made his daily en-
trance to the room in which his
parents were having tea, "why,
no one knew, unless it was to
demonstrate, according to some
perverse reasoning, that her
power over me was greater than
theirs" He "bawled" and "sob-
bed" and, he supposes, made an
"unfavorable first impression"
on his parents. The nurse dis
appeared when Queen Mary
found out.
When Queen Victoria died the
prince was 6-1-2.
"My brother Bertie, (The pre-
sent King George VD my sister
Mary, and l were all----getting
over the measles. My father,
having caught them from us,
was unable to attend the funeral.
But the boy was, and remem-
bers "the caisson----being slowly
dragged UP the hill by sailors
the day cold and gloomy, the
ceremony mournful and depres-
sing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
. FRIDAY, DECEMBER.

rested on charges Of
driving dr. resulting in 5nipsS IN Reckless <.
an accident at Third an% @+y y. after
streets Yesterday atterno.s' MARKET
According 55, 3. to investigator. .s.es9'. :.
s'cts 1sft j. ;vr, wv Wilson ',ass Ho'p51 no. d.
6i. Gn THIRD 15s7 street into i1'a@; nsa&, s, A,
Priests Priests motors cycle u qyS r5;.s Struck
H9hlele tina was headed sout5 11.5s. 4, E,:a a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Rabbi Jacobs Speaks
On Freedom Train AT
Temple Israel Tonight

Fl The coming of the Freedom
Train to this city next Wednes-
day suggested the subject matter
for Rabbi Pizer w. Jacobs Fri
day evening subject, he announc-
ed last night.
Rabbi Jacobs said that he would
use for his subject tonight Our
American Heritage"
The public is cordially invlt-
ed to attend tonight's services,
he added.
= At the same time, Rabbi Jacobs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

For the fifth consecutive year
meat production in 1916 exceed
ed 20 billion pounds, the meat
output for the year reaching 22,-
961, 100000 pounds. To produce
this meat supply, 131,050,00O
cattle, hogs and sheep were mar
keted and processed in the U. S.
In hauling oil or other liquids
up to 100 miles, one tank truck
does the work of II railroad tank
cars according to a federal study.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
NEGROES Held ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Four Men Slated To BE
Tried Wednesday In
Recorders Court

Four Negroes were being held
by police here last night in con-
nection with a burglary at Fifth
and Greenfield on November 30.
After a search Of his premises
at 818 Wooster street revealed
some of the merchandise alleged
ly stolen at Nicolas Saleeby's
store at Fifth and Greenfield
streets on the night of November