davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

F sS ,s sSsa sond sHG5 e as G. saRs
P sd;SsIl ia4S 0sssrssmliner; excel. condi-
ton; 81 200 cash. Call Fairfax lib Mon.
IN; TN noon -. r...-
I'll aecesso res si.ooo No dealers. IL
f fStSi 1889 4-door sedan: :. and h..
$500 $50 sunday ali day. "A Myrtle St. ne.
PONTIAC 1910 Silver Streak 4-dr sedan;
completely oyerhauied; new blue finish; rs-
i snd pes 1885, Of sn Dsss sas alter
m. on weekdays. and anytime after noon
{ sss s.n coach sss c Gsss SGD
ming condition; I. and h.: 81 .150. Call Ma
PONTIAC peiSi s. 1885 4-door sedan; r. and b.
private owner; 1915. 272e s. Leade ST.,
|ss 81 a,,Is .is esss ssss
REQ 1885 4-dr. sedan; motor. Just over
hauled; $3.50 or best offer below. HI.
1104-J. 4903 Central ave, Capitol Hgts.,
EoIs ROYCE tSxn car IL excellent HaEY
II. Il 81 over. ss5s
ss1TTuDERAKER 1885 4-dr., excellent cond.,
81 Isl. s09 6 . ns Men Ms fiji
body, motor. tires good; $500 Or best offer
under. CO. 1649. or see at 1907 Irving
81 hiE ARs 1887 small. o, sedan, orig
inal black finish; runs perfect; good tires
s siGRj 1855 8 Dictator a-dr. sedan,
SrS iasRsssiohi $50 cs No
sedan with 1947 engine, very clean car,
Just passed b. c. Inspection; sss5. sss
K sTpTsA & Rw loss &C. 4 ssss
Al condition; Just overhauled: private
ssSq s1 49, oor sedan gl NV radio
tires; wis viii sacrifice G for $500; may ee seen
s 1Eom staord Sc Pm S Sa s oV fi4
sTUDEBAKER IS condr. sed.; i yr. as
taxi apgo M 4 $500 son sJ sge 81 ef bas
AT. 1861 after $40 pm. 29'
e Hs ssdan rs s4a and
orr sa,l5o cash or best offer under. oWo.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Commander 4-door
Reg gao de luxe black under 5000 5 miles,
PERSON, Ashton 1928 -29
WILLYS 4-dr. sedan; good condition; 1915.
CO. 1852
WILLYS 1885 4-door sedan, S175 cash.
1881 Monroe st. NV, Apt: 4, between 10
WHIPS VS. 1885, ne SF p DGne DO aSss
hauled, good cond.; price, $3.50. Can be
seen at .905 Howard I'd. Sc. all day Sun.
USED TAxICABs-1e41-2 Plym.. Chrys-
Ter and De Soto; $500 to $3.50. 221S
Champlain ST. NV 80
THOMAS MOTOR CO., Colesville. Md
l941 Dodge club coupe, r. and h. S1,296;
1899 Plymouth club coupe. heater. S795.
the car you are looking for Come in any
Tuesday pm. Make your offer If you
see the car you want; terms can be ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; good cond.
and appearance; new seat covers; $500.
PPILYMoSuTH 1887 sedan, s125. 1905
Taylor I'd; Riye5dale; Nd:
condition: low mileage; $3.50 cash, or
best ofer below. 302s Porter st. NV,
PIYMoUTH 1885 P.2 business coupe;
good condition; spare tire: $3.50. Cali
Mr.. Paul Russell. care of LANSBuRg q
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: must sell; $495
or best offer below. Call SH. s419 sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

HILL & TIBBITTS. Cash, trade or terms
Chevrolet 1941 de luxe 2-dr.------S 81, I95
Ford 1871 super de luxe Tudor; r.
Pontiac 1941 Torpedo 2-dr.------- 1,349
Pontiac 1941 coupe sedan; r. and h. 1859
Pontiac 1912 2-dr. Torp.: r. and h. 1895
Plymouth 1889 cow cpe.; r. and h. 995
All cars carry guarantee. lila Vermont
ave n MA lS50 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

!es, perfect con-
lilo and hester,
+ to appreciate
an be seen at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

s sokn oT 1'as il.as so0 s4ss sas5 Down. 15s
roRp sedan model T 1878; s125. or hes
offer under. 1908 K St sc. in soo'
EoaD 1887 4-dr: sedan; new tires x sea
fsE saieE sale. ON. 01ss: -, :,
sosD lsz7 sas3Sn o nas Sest eef below
fonD 1s4e station wagon de luxe; goo
BODY. leather upholstery and motor sx
s isssaiisd e's 81 .sss. terms. 10. $685..
$500 miles; si.7oo. csi Overlook oeis
FORD 1871 4-dr.- sedan; T, and h, soot
cond. sood tires, former cab; 1915. terms
ACNE MOTORS. 1886 Bladensburs, I'd.
s745. terms. ACME MOTORS, 1886 Biad
sS5 1hs.s s excellent psoa. 'G ps
Church so3-w-2, weekdays.
foKD 1888 coupe: good condition, goot
1855 F isos id p hssi at tny
Hk oper is Sass s.s. e oer Selos isS
TToRRD - 1871 Convertible aSH; club coupe; ex
81 price; si;ss5. Phone Il 1864; -
r sda heater suesf 6 u1 spare r
hitter: must sell, $1,000, Gan only bet
IL noon and 2 pm. sun, TR- 4I3a.
FORD 1910 de luxe 2-dr. sedan; new
motor, radio, heater, spotlight, foglight
good rubber, excel. condition; $1,045
FORD 1887 4-dr. sedan; s5-h.p. motor
body, tires. etc, very good cond-; doesn't
use oil; S525 CHI. 7172,
FORD 1887 club convertible; S495; radio
and heater; in good condition. B. g. NJ
GARAGE, rear go Eye st, NV; RE. as 1920
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor; r and h, TO
lamp, seat covers; excellent condition
$685. Is NJ st. sc. .9s
FORD 1888 coupe; radio, Heater; 5 amos
new tires; $3.50 WO. 5625, 10
FORD ia4I station wason; here Is ca
in the best OF condition that Is also i'm
possible 70 get sT,syssS1 e Il to M rs ss
nc. Lincoln and Mercury Dealers. liz!
18th st, NV. Closed Sat. and Sun ~
FORD 1885 convertible sedan; motor over
hauled: SSQ5; new cream and req paint
exeeilent condition. 2eil Lee hwy Ar
ry ostSs'' "a, ss coupe; excellent condition
r1dass aa Can hs Ex ssss or ov. $500 ID
TWNp 1915 super de luxe business coupe
Z. and b. Al SHAPE Beat cash one ~,
SIsyate owner. 7os Yuma 81. s.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

E ql IRE .-lts-e.aE %
- wp- ire u :
lsa-e pay ~ APPS u lr-
t-t Er p ana
arr terrr- t'fr
trf EaE soH-t Nt @ie
ts t s ~ -t t
u 4 y me ss;sc-
-fes srr sr zee ere nlsn-
o. -cel
r1 rt rta rz 90
w Er -
CAMPUS PERSONALITY
We Rave caeler "a c-. 5a'
ronsiify ;nis ussk Fsczetu
Hsr.icr t-Ft o11fe Frfls-
% fCt4ctrs Fsr - ara -at
Beer tnrs -s came - NsEu
81 IRE nos; o1f1tsHc.r7 Ne.
9rc IN eur csur-E lie raI
maintained ssreP'.cnsi sre1et
in sp:ts z: ne far ma; re-
sls.tisnf eeies e. IRE Nef-
a rewtpspcy .ocs. car ia
ne 1ta4Per ~erofs g re
college 1Eratrs :ea~ wrr--
rss q IRE -oasse esne rFr
Ger e see 81 t7e c-c-F or
Seer ~ see l-fe--s-la -.--
end sr c.irns Y1-1s pe9
p.at w-r3tr r rs c--f-r
Var pfrt--a .i'Y arc 5Fa.1
W take riw 2 .crz @sY -
t-e ~sf.- We are sTo-1 -
ka7s rst re Ess -srcVeyec
Il EcFHA-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
LEGISLATURE GETS
RESHUFFLING BILLS

a ruifHnr ~ Wayr colr-
~ Cnbgt nual and ae n
tora N4rf. N pgp1cd ~
ito tate l,2 rlIc n bills n-
ttr a eka
iHo opaa eppcaF 20 be
dc nrd % rlg Republicans
anf better chance Of
r.Dfou lucv would move
,t Democratic areas out OF
to- cnt dstrlcts OF ball
suow er Democratic votes
with equivalent Republican
Among tho changes oontem-
plated arc the removal 81 De-
MOTT 18Th and 10Th wards
from the 18th Congressional
district and their addition 10
other Detroit districts AT the
same time out-countv com
m1nucs would then be added
10 thc 10Th
Similar changes ale proposed
for tho state cuat0ral dis.
tticty. which noN follow ward
lines running North and Suth
Under tho now bills dividing
lines would br drawn along
fireman, Grand Boulevard and
Harpcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
APPROVAL BY CONGRESS
NO JAIL on FINE

- SO jail sentences or fines
10 ne imposed bv the agency
"6 issuance Of cease and de-
sist orders subject % judicial
review and enforcement
II Final appeal 10 the SUI
Drcmo Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
WRITER SAYS
POLITICS TO
DECIDE FEPC


ro al~ FsPC
> " tcsi
e1
ae.
f-c e
F COM
iae
te
cons
. Tf ~
l ~tn
ne
ocs Rroloh-
CAR EPC re rr-
I no irat
atc-
votes IN
k
SNAIL HANDFUL
~ a., - ~,v
rD
rst.
~ t
.
=,
p.e ia
a.'l. 49, gu
= RI ,a .,sge', re-, lo-s ~, .as f,.ow.
inc Dwof 81 TIA rr--r3u-o. $50
nSo,nr-s,ca nto ,-e new FEPC
lcr aton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
LEGION INITIATES

IrNauan % 201 members e
Tom phlip- Post 81 the Atrtu-
can Legion and flag burning
ceremony fUll be conducted hr
the posts 40 and 3 DcRreo team
81 me Craftsman Club 275 f Fer
rv Slndar April ~ az 3 p r
The public ie invited % attend
Worn clt flags % bc DESTROYED
should be brought 70 the cerc-
EnnN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

3 NJ B NJ husband IS SER
.olsly considering gong N DEBT
10 buy truck. he mas my sp-
.. oval. Is this q wise plan
Ans: A man never gets ahead
unless he sticks his neck out
oeeasio ally and takes
chance. Urge him 70 buy the
truck since il meets with your
approval. /; will surely help
increase his business
T II D-l am Young moth
a. w.ih five children They
have swell dad We have been
married 20 wears We are Just
living and that is al. It's not
because we crave good times
and throw our money awsy we
rarely ever 20 70 2 show be-
cause we cannot afford u
am so tired and Disguised w0.
rylng soou; money. What can
do2
Ans; Your income Just isn't
sufficient 10 take care OF ali
your iamilY'S needs. Many
housewives have increased the
family income by selling and
taking orders for ioiletries and
cosmetics right from their
homes. Some sew for extra
money others arrange 10
keep q working mothers child
for a nominal fee. Do not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

think OF going out 70 take
job as your children need yeu
badly there al home. Fisars
out . way 70 dc extra work u
your home 10 get cut OF yeu,
presen; financial Tui.
S ". We read
answers 10 others problsrs \
the paper and we are sure III
advice VIII help US toe " IT,
band and ] are elderly We s-s
irving 10 make q deoislc !,
10 what 70 do Should W. ~
a home here on 90 else -
Ans: Buy later. Your husssaa
is planning 10 go in husnsu
again and IL would be 10 yssf
advantage 10 wait until he Is.
tablish0s himself before guy.
ing the home. He hasn't cea.
niielY decided where he will
open his business and iris is.
sue should be settled he.s,s
your invest in a home. alta
you invest in q home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

The honoree, who had been
IN attendance az a church Lead
ers conference ~ TusseEee IN
StilGtc where sao cpgcscnted
ire Race Relations Department
~ tire Fedrsl Council of Chlfch-
cs o. CHRIST IN Amcrlcs was
presented by Or. II " G.Dns
chairman ~ the Executt We
Board of ;ae State Federation
and rer hostess cur.nE her stay
IN Montgomery. ard made IN
So ag remarks or encourage
ment n the CLUB women Of tho
comnur.tv IN her own inim.ta-
bic manner
a delicious and attractive re-
past was served under the SUI
pcrvision ~ Mrs II Alice Mar
tin chairman ~ the social come
mlttec ABLY assisted bv Mrs
Irene NJ Hill, Mrs. Lcols HUI
son Whiied, and Mrs. j. 7.
BROOKS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

s.. ss,. srss-sss FER '.i.sst:sf ie 1sst
sivs yar fEi1 ssss tc-
s-s, ,ss ertsat,s 'sFivhts rsr.y s"a Asse sasI1
Ter ere 81 sis Ess ans 'fsFiFt
.Trsses ToE -itEsc fesF lsiisF va. % 'sat
ss.e ss ssr,s stssFs - HeSF srtft
...s- - p. pl--i-E ssr@ss ~ ssft r..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

bounce a four-engined plane like
a medicine ball."
We flew for another hour
around the top of the hurricane.
The pilot, W. T. Henderson of
Bucyrus, o., held the weather
map in both hands, studying the
storm below him.
Its changed it's course" he
said, "It's heading west"
When we took off, the storm
was reported moving northwest.
1t. c. S. Ferguson, the naviga-
tor, sat his cup of coffee on the
chart table. There wasn't a
ripple liz the cup.
TakeaLook
We flew over to take a look
at the south end of great Abaco
Island about 200 miles off Mi
ami. We dropped through the
the upper strata of clouds, and
there the devastated island lay,
almost swept bare with flatten-
ed palm trees pointing in the
direction the storm had gone.
We took another circle around
the edge of the eye and Fer
guson, Ingraham, and 1t. J. E..
Money who had been in a hud-
die over the gadget let me look
through the rubber eyepiece of
the radar scope.
Etched in shadow on the
circular glass was the minia-
ture of the worst tropical storm
in years. Following their guild
ance I found the becalmed eye
lying like a corkscrew. We took
another quick ride over the
storm, ducked through a hole in
the clouds that looked like a
gaping hole in the roof of a
circus tent, stared at the frothy
ocean, then beat 1t.
When we left, the storm was
headed like a bull with it's head
down straight for Palm Beach.
But like a mad bull. its course
was unpredictable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Carib Indians WithStOOd
Hurricanes Only To Be
Wiped Out By Spaniards

/ are placed inside. A storm might
last several days.
The city mans home is usually
made of concrete and reinforced
with steel bars. This construction
is in itself a storm house above
the ground.
But even steel and concrete
some times prove too weak be-
fore the winds of more than 100
miles per hour.
I have lived through three of
these dangerous hurricanes in
Puerto Rico - these Of 1925,
1928, when the wind velocity
reached $50 miles, and the one
of 1882 which hit the capital
of the Dominican Republic -
then called Santo Domingo-and
took 10000 lives.
The storm of 1923 crossed
Puerto Rico from the southeast
to the northwest and leveled off
everything in its path. Only the
concrete structures were left.
I saw complete houses lifted
into the air and exploded into
a million pieces to be scattered
over several square miles. Gal
vanized zinc, from roofs, floated
in the air like pieces of paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
,.MEs ANDREW E r

funeral services Tor James
rev Pierce, So, of 103 Spot.
fard who died suddenly Tuesday
l9s at one o'clock, will be
ABDUCTED from the chapel OIL
s1ondrews Mortuary Thursday aft
fanoon at $3.50 o'clock by the
saT c. E. Brisson. 1nterment
III follow in Spofford Gene
'Vi 9e is survived by his widow
nrs, Annie Lillian Pierce of Will
'inoton, one daughter Betty Lou
piaree OF Wilmington; two sisters
Me- ]. A. Campfield and Mrs.
Mora Parker both of Wilmington;
WV brothers Johnnie Pierce and
NJ. Pierce beth of Rocky
pallbearers will be, honorary;
Holmes Davis, Sr.,. W. S.
sscoegins, Noodle Lewis, Howard
Sutton, Manuel McDuffie and J.
NJ Wallet; Active: James Camp
t;s1d. Percy Campfield, William
rsmpfield, Thomas Deal, Leroy
psdeett and Robert Earl King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Eye Witness Account:
At 10000 Feet Hurricane
Seething Mixture Milk, Oil

was a break in the cloud mass
and far below we could see the
Wind-crazed ocean.
The water was whipped into
waves that feaped 100 feet
high and broke against the wind
in a frothy mass. Ingraham
estimated that> the wind was
raging at 10 to 100 miles an
hour, according to its distance
from the eye.
It was all in miniature from
our altitude. It looked like the
whirlpool of the Niagara river
seen from the small end of a
telescope during a thunderstorm.
Unbelievable
The fury was unbelievable.
We were still sailing along with
the smoothness of a trip to
Greenland on an innerspring
mattress.
I stepped toward the cockpit
door.
Hang onto something" said
Co-Pilot 1t. q. g. A. B. Carl
son of Council Bluffs, Ia. 1.-THE
air above a hurricane can
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
BY LESLIE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-R
The Carib Indians, who inha-
bited the Caribbean area when
Columbus discovered the new
world, called the kind of tropica]
storm that hit Florida the Thu
racan' and it was their God OF
evil, satan.
The sun and the moon were
their Gods of goodness.
The Caribbean hurricane most
ly originates in the Lesser An
titles of that chain of islands
which extends from the south
ern tip of the Florida Peninsula
to the northern coast of South
America-an area which was in
halted by the Caribs and the
Araucas, two Indian tribes.
The Aborigines of these islands
knew the huracan very well.
They feared nothing worse than
the fury of their God of evil.
When the sun or the moon disap-
peared behind black, fast-sailing
storm Clouds, the Caribs knew
the devil was upon them.
Indians Wiped Out
The Caribs and the Araucas
were wiped out of the islands
by the S%paniards, the British and
the Dutch. But the present in
habitants fear a hurricane as
much as the Indians did.
Tie huracan, with its destruc-
tive winds and flooding water,
has had a great influence on the
way of life of people who ex-
perienced its fury. The Indian.
for instance, built his home and
planted crops so that the hurri-
cane would not destroy them
usually near natural windbreaks
Today, the country man starts
building a home with the storm
house, which goes down into the
earth before the home goes into
the air.
The storm house is a hole in
the ground, about 10 feet square,
with little projecting above the
ground level. During the hurri'
cane season food and Furnishings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

Time is eastern standard. For centra
standard subtract N hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Som
local stations change hour Of relay Il
fit local schedules. Last minute pro
gram changes cannot be included.
(Fer East. Daylight add one hour)
TODAY
E:ee-News Report, IS Mins.-nbe
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour later)-
mbs-west
5:15-Sports; America S~erenade-nbc
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-LoweD Thomas Newscast-nbe
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:0o-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basie
Mystery of Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis. Jr. (repeat hour later,
-mbs
6:15-News and Commemorate
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Dance Music-mps-bash
6:30-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basi
6:45-Kaltenborn Comment-nbc-west
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports tRepeat 30 m. later)-mbs
7:00-CoI. FlacK, Sketch-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
To Be Announced-mbs-basic
7:3O-Burns and Allen-nbc
Mr.. Keen's Drama-cbs
Scarlet Queen. Sea Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:00-Music Hall. Nelson Eddy-nbe
Dick Haynes V~ariety-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:15-ReaI Life Drama-mbs
8:30-Jack Carson & Eve-nbc-basic
Crime Photog.. Orama-cbs
Block Party Music-mbs
9:Oo-Peter LORE Mystery-nbc
The Magazine Theater-cbs
Family Theatef. Drama -mbs
9:3O-Dave Rose Music Tans-nbe
Man Called X-cbs
Dance Band Show-mbs
10 :00-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance ) nrs.-cos
News, Dance Band 2 mrs. -mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:00-Network Silent-1 hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15-Daily Commentary
7:3o-To Be Announced
3:O0-;Lum n Abner Comedy
8:15-IThe Honey Dreamers
8 :3O-The Clock Drama
9:O0-Willie Piper Sketch
9:30-Mr. President. Drama
1o:Oo-Program of Music
l0:30-The Hoosier Hop
10:45-Earl Goodwin Comment
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
BY H VALMER
United Press Staff Cor
PeSnnudenf

G~UANTANAMON BAY, Cuba,
Sept. II. - I flew here from
Florida over the largest and mos
dangerous hurricanes in years.
We were in a Navy BP4Y2,s
four-engined privateer, over the
roof of the mighty storm, taking
radar readings of its "eye"-
which is the calm center Of a
blowing hell.
From 10000 feet it was a
seething mixture of oil and
milk in a witch's caldron.
Two hours after we left Mi
ami, 1t. J. r. Ingarham of Port
land, Ore, navy aerologist,
motioned me to a plexiglass
port in the side of the ship.
"That's It," he yelled above
the din of the engines.
At about $500 feet menacing
black clouds boiled and seethed
like the dark smoke of a hugh
forest fire. Occasionally there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT.
IN One HOUR

If not COMPLETELY pleased,
your 35c back. Ask any druggist
for this STRONG fungicide.
TE-OL. Made with 80 percent
alcohol, it PENETRATES.
Reaches and kills MORE germs
faster. Today at l.. S. Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
R C. M. SLOOPE

JACKSONVILLE, Mrs. c. M.
sloop, 81 formerly of Onslow
county, died Monday night in a
Norfolk hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the graveside in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
two children, Danny Ray, two
years old, and an infant son OF
the home in Norfolk; mother,
Mrs. Polly Allen Of Verona;
three sisters, Mrs. l.. B.. Dawson,
Jacksonville, Mrs. William Mayo
Of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Gard
ner Foy Verona; four brothers,
Joe Allen of Jacksonville, Oliv-
er and George of Verona, ard
rudolph of Dixon.
MRS. FLO A. McEACHERN.
ROWLAND, Sept. II. - Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Members of the high school
band entertained the local Civ
itan club in its meeting at the
Crystal Restaurant yesterday
afternoon by rendering several
numbers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
1oHN HENRY RISLEY

John Henry Risley, died Wed
,osdav at noon at the home of
his daughter Mrs. R. S. Thorpe,
w South 4th street after a long
illness.
engineer was in his 87th year
and has ben a lifelong member
If the Sixth Street Advent
church. He was a member of the
IO.O.F.
He is survived by two sons:
Eugene F. Risley of Whining
ton and Carl H. Risley of South
jacksonville, Florida; four daugh-
tiers: Mrs. R. S. Thorpe, Mrs.
e W. Sanders, and Mrs. Irene
Smith all of Wilmington and Mrs.
s. J. King, ST., of Jacksonville,
Florida. Twenty nine grandchil-
dren and forty great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by andrews
Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
W M I'D
1400 On Your Dial

W MID
1400 On Your Dial
TO-DAY
6:3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:3O-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
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0O-Ne with Martin Agronsky
o:l5-Star-News Commentator
8:20-MusicaI Clock
8:45-Something Old, Something New
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s:o0-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc.
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11:30-Galen Drake
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1:25-WMFD Concert of the Air
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3:3o-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15@Fred Robbins Record Shop
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6:O0-Organ Serenade
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Florida cattlemen have discov-
cred that steers fed on grape
fruit gain 1876 pounds a day,
compared to 2.40 pounds when
fed on corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

The great white shark, one of
the largest, swiftest and most
voracious of the sharks. some
times reaches a length of 40
feet, says the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Memorial services WIN be

held at Fifth Avenue Methodist
church this Sunday morning,
commemorating the men and
women who served in World
War II, and the service flag
will be lowered and presented
to the custodian, the Rev. John
B. Edwards has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
pERsHING DEWAIN TRIP. JR

Pershing Dewain Trip, Jr.,
infant son Of P. D. and Mrs.
Thelma Henry Trip, 1858 Jeffer-
sn st., died at James Walker
Memorial Hospital at, l a. M,
Sept. 18th.
Burial will be in the Chapel
Hill Cemetery, Shallotte, Thurs
day.