davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
RGI C. BRUNJES

Infant Virginia c. Brunjes, two
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Brunjes, died at
James Walker Memorial hospital
Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock
from Yopp Funeral home. The
Rev. Walter B. Freed officiated
and interment followed in the
family cemetery near jackson
vile.
She is survived by her parents,
one sister, Linda; grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brunjes, all
of Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
The Book OF knowledge
Department.
FAMOUS PEOPLE
COLUMBUS STARTS FAMOUS
VOYAGE

Christopher Columbus (Whose
discovery of America is COM
memorated annually on October
12) did a greater thing than he
knew. He thought he had dis
covered the eastern coast OF
Asia. He never knew that be-
tween the western shores of Eu-
rope and Africa and the eastern
shores of Asia a vast land mass
blocked the ocean path. To have
found a western route to Asia
would have been a srsat
achievement, but the discovery
of America was a far greater
one.
This most famous of the
worlds discoveries was born in
Genoa, Italy, probably in 1451.
His name in Italian was Chris
toforo Colombo. His father was
a weaver, and Christopher was
trained in that craft. Not much
is known of his early life except
that he was poor, and that he
began to make sea voyages
when he was quite young.
For a while he lived in Lisbon,
Portugal, and married the
daughter of Perestrello, a nav
gator. Perestrello had left his
daughter many charts and navi-
CATION instruments, and Column
bus studied them and read
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
TEACHERS MEET
IN ASHEVILLE
Program To Get Underway
Next Friday; 1900
Expected

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 5-R@
More than 1900 teachers are
expected to gather here Friday
for the 25th annual Western
Carolina Education Association.
The program which begins at
2:30 p. m. Friday will include
general sessions, four divisional
meetings and 10 departmental
meetings.
At the second general session.
at 8 p. m. DR., John Board OF
Limestone college will deliver
the principal address,, and new
Neglected district officers will
be introduced. Those nominated:
L. P. Miller of Buncombe coun-
ty, president; J. M. Plemmons,
Asheville, vice-president; and
for Western District director.
Mrs. Margaret G. Miller of
Mcdowell county, Mrs. Era r.
Crouch Of Morganton, and Thorn
asine Underwood of Asheville.
At the first general session.
A. c. Dawson, Jr., of Southern
Pines, NCEA vice president.
will present the associations
tentative legislative program:
Prof. Guy B. Phillips of the
University of North Carolina
will discuss "Trends In Second
airy Education; and ]. E.
Miller, associate director of the
division of Institutional service,
state department. of public in
.truction, will discuss friends
In Elementary Education"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
X, Y

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 5.-Funera]
services for Kinchen K. Nye, u
who dropped dead of a heart at
tack Friday afternoon at Bolton,
were held today at 2 p. m. from
Shiloh Methodist church.
The Rev. w. L. Freeman was
assisted in conducting the rites
by the Rev. Castor Hester OF
Bladenboro and Rev. J. M. Car
roll of Wilmington. Interment
followed in the church eeme-
terry.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. j. C. Doucette of Norfolk,
Va, Mrs. Wade Hobbs of Wilson,
and Mrs. Rachel Lanier of Hope
well, Va; a brother, J. c. Nye
of Bolton with whom he resided;
three sisters, Mrs. Katie Thomp-
son of Spindale, Mrs. Made Han
cock of High Point and Mrs.
Laura Reeves of Columbia, S. c.,
and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
ZIMMERMAN

BURGAW, Oct. 5. = FunerdI
services for Norwood Bannerman
IS, fatally injured Friday
when a car in which he was
riding turned over, were held
this afternoon from Hopewell
Presbyterian church with the
Rev. P. l.. Lewis officiating.
Interment followed in the
church cemtery.
Members of the football squad
of Burgaw High school, of which
young Bannerman was a MEMBER
acted as honorary pallbearers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
r r. B.

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 5. - Mrs.
R. B. Whitaker, prominent middle
aged resident of Whiteville was
found dead in bed at her home
on Pickney street this morning
$50 o'clock.
She had been in al health tor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

a number of months and her
death was attributed to a heart
attack. She is survived by one
son, DR.. R. B. Whitaker, Jr.,
of New Lork.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed late tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

A registry Of good deeds"
containing $4,000 cards, and con-
sidered the largest of its kind
in the world, is maintained at
the Chicago offices of the Pull
man company. The cards repre-
sent lifetime records of the COM
pany's conductors and porters,
and are made possible by letters
of COMMUNICATION received from
travellers at the end of their
trips. More than 5000 letters
were received in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
The Recent Hurricane Demonstrates Aooin
Southern Bells E~ver-Reodiness to Serve You
t-.. Come Storm or Fire, Hail or High Wafer

Louis, who stayed at their switchboard
until the last lines went out-then prayed.
As soon as the storm abated, emergency
crews went to work repairing a damage
to telephone facilities that ran into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and totalled
more than 100000 breaks in service.
Skilled repairmen worked around the
clock-wading through miles of swamps
and misunderstanding wind, water-even
snakes. It was a tremendous lob. Yet
within a feU days after the ,oi,d ble,u
itself out, o than 900 of the telephone
service in areas affected by the hurricane
uas back to normal.
Fortunately, hurricanes don't happen
every day. But it's good to know that
whenever and whatever the emergency.
you can count On telephone folks Il de-
liver that extra moasu,s Of power in 4
pinch. lis this tradition of service that
gives a value to your telephone that
cannot be measured by the price you pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
ROBERT EWARD VESSEL

Funeral services for Robert
Edward VESSEL, one-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wes-
sell, Jr., who died Saturday af-
ternoon in the Babies hospital
following a short illness vii! be
held Monday morning at II
o'clock from the chapel of
Wards Funeral Home with the
Rev. Walter B. Freed officat-
ing. Interment will follow in
Oakdale cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his parents and one
brother, C.. B. VESSEL, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
barely WARD

TABOR CITY, Oct. 4. Darcy
Ward, 40, of the Mollie section
of Columbus county, died at his
home Thursday night.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clokk at
the Bethel Methodist church
where Mr.. Ward was a member.
Interment followed in the Bethel
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

Mary Baker Eddy: Nor.
must look beyond fading fin,
forms, if they would gain q
true sense of things. w.
shall the gaze rest but in .
unsearchable realm of Mi,,
page 264).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
MRS. sALLIE JONES HOPE

4NAAtSs S6AA1ALA AAOA
Mrs. Sallie Jones Hope, So,
wife of John T. Hope, died Fri
day afternoon at her residence
in Clinton alter a short illness.
Mrs. Hope is survived by her
husband, two sisters, Mrs. j. A.
Anderson of Faison and Mrs. J..
c. Ezzell of this city; three
brothers, S. o. Of Faison, j. e.
of Turkey, and J. I. Jones of
Rishlands; two daughters, Mrs.
c. D. Bouham of this city, and
Miss Eva Hope of Clinton; four
sons, T. ]. Paul, N. E. all of Gin
ton, and r. F. of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Bethany Free Will
Baptist church with the Rever-
ends George johnson and A. c.
Wheeler officiating. Interment
followed in the church ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
In 1916 United States Airlil

In 1916 United States Airlines
carried more than 10, 1000, 600
passengers, almost double tn e
1945 load. 1t is estimated that
there will be at least $1,000, 900
passengers for these airlines in
1947, almost one-third more
than the 1916 total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Se,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06

Dial 1-S5u For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-06
With the first warning of the
approaching hurricane along
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
all Southern Bell personnel in

the Southeastern states was
slerted for action. Orders for equipment
were rushed to the Western Electric
Company. Emergency crews from ad-
Joining states poured into the threatened
ssa by truck, plane and train. Every
saoRt was concentrated ON getting skilled
mon and materials there ahead of the
hurricane.
When the full fury Of the storm struck,
operators stuck to their posts hour after
DISCRIMINATING communications
throughout most of the storm-lashed Sec
son %. helping to save lives and avert
Ajuzss, to sass anxious hearts and minds
md 10 bring q feeling Of calm and COM
soetso those whiting out the wind. Typical
s4ths devotion to duty were the two lone
spesstors in a telephone Office in Bay St.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Holy Cross Academy
Joins Art Contest

The Academy of the Holy Cross,
2935 Upton street NV, today was
added to the growing list OF paro-
chial and private junior and senior
high schools joining The Evening
Stars Student Calendar Art Con-
test. Approximately 20 students OF
the academy are expected to enroll.
The contest, open to all public,
parochial and private junior and
senior high schools, runs until
April 1.
A public exhibition will be held
after the entries are received and
the final judging is scheduled Tor
May /. -.
The six pictures deemed best will
be reproduced on The Evening Stars
calendar for 1948 and the six artists
whose work Is chosen will each
receive a 500 United States Savings
Bond. Great latitude is given the
artists in the matter of subject and
medium of expression, the only
stipulation being that they must be
in color.
Other schools outside the public
school system of Washington, desir-
ing to enter students. should write
to the Art Contest Editor, Room 724,
Evening Star Building. Schools In
the Metropolitan Areas of Maryland
and Virginia are eligible.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Rites for Frederick Evans
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frederick e.
Evans, 81, Of 1911 T street NV, who
died yesterday at his home, will be
held at / pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans, a native of Washington,
had been superintendent OF car
service of the Fruit Growers Express
Co. here since 1920. Before coming
to Washington he was with the
Southern Railway System in St.
Louis.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virgie Evans; a daughter, Miss Jean
Evans; a son, Hughes Evans, and
four sisters, Miss H. r. Evans and
Mrs. Ernest Robbins, both Of Wash
ington, Mrs. Mary Hough, Hyatts-
vile, and Mrs. r. B. Campbell of
ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Maj. Parker West, 50,
Former Official Of
Soldier 5 Home, Dies

Maj. Parker w. West, 80. q. s. A.,
retired, former deputy governor Of
Soldiers Home, died yesterday ut
his residence, 2101 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, after q three-day Illness.
Born in San Francisco August Al,
1858, Maj. West was the son Of Gen.
Joseph Rodman West, Senator from
Louisiana from 1871 to 1877 and q
District Commissioner under Presi-
dent Chester A. Arthur. Mai. West
was appointed to West Point in 1876.
After graduation he served In the
Western part Of the United States
until the time Of the Spanish
American War. when he served in
the cavalry under Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. He took part in the battle
OF Santiago and other Cuban CAM
paigns. Later he became Gen.
Wheeler's chief quartermaster.
After the Spanish American War
he served as an inspector general
in the Philippines. In 1902 he be-
came an aide to 1t. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur. He accompanied Gen.
Macarthur to Manchuria, where the
general acted as a United States
representative in the Russo-Japanese
War.
In 1906 Maj. West returned here
where he served in the Office of the
Inspector General until retirement
in November, 1909. He was ap-
pointed deputy governor Of Soldiers
Home by President Taft in 1910. He
served in that post until retirement
in February, 1888.
Maj. West married the former Miss
Maud Williamson of Washington in
June, 1915. They were prominent in
social and civic circles here since his
retirement, helping to organize the
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Robert A. Arnold, 81,
To Be Buried Today

Robert A. Arnold, 81, retired,
Alexandria fish market proprietor
who died Saturday. was to be buried
this afternoon Surviving are his
widow and 16 children. :-
A lifelong resident of Alexandria,
Mr.. Arnold operated a fish market
on the water front for many years.
Police credited Capt. Arnold" as
he was widely known, with saving a
number of persons from drowning.
He was a member of Alexandria
Fire Co. No. ].
Five Of his sons saw active over
seas duty in World War II. One
son, Arthur, holds the Silver Star,
q Presidential Unit Citation and a
British citation. Arthur Arnold
represented the Coast Guard AS
pallbearer at the funeral of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Arnold's other survivors are
his widow, Mrs. Jennie G. Arnold;
eight other sons, Gardner, Paul, Jo-
seph. Robert, tjr.; Edward, Patrick,
Walter and Harvey: seven daugh-
ters, Miss Addie Arnold, Miss Isa-
belle Arnold, Mrs. Russell Thomp-
son, Mrs. Daisy Collins, Mrs. Jessie
Kopp, Mrs. Elnora Hinton and Mrs.
w. H. Hawkins, all of Alexandria,
and seven. grandchildren.
Services will be at Cunningham
funeral home with burial in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Warrant Expected Ii
IN Ambulance, Chase

Prince Georges County police said
today they know who was at the
wheel of an automobile which
harassed an ambulance carrying a
dying man to Casualty Hospital
from AQuasco, Md, Saturday night,
but have not arrested him yet be-
cause no warrant has been issued.
Police said the county fire rescue
squad plans to procure a warrant
charging the motorist with reckless
driving. The man, said to be a
resident of Brandywine with q past
record for motor vehicle offenses, is
employed in Washington, police said.
Meanwhile, the charge against
Charles w. Harley, 80, colored, who,
police said, admitted firing the shot
gun blast that fatally injured Eugene
Jones, 36, colored, Of the 1900 block
of. Maryland avenue NE, was
changed from assault with intent to
kill to manslaughter. Harley still is
free in $1,000 bond on the original
charge.
Jones died early Sunday of his
wounds.
The ambulance rushing Jones
to Casualty Hospital was nearly
wrecked several times between Clin-
ton and Silver Hill, according to
the driver, Clarence Brady, when
the passenger car repeatedly at
tempted to force it of the road.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Generals S Refusal 10 Yield
Documents Halls Trial
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Jan. 21.-The mur-
der trial of Pfc. Daniel P. Walczak
of Detroit, Mich, was suspended in
definitely today as a result of the
refusal of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Ryan
to yield official documents which the
military court ordered turned over
to Walczak's counsel.
When informed Of Gen. Ryan's
refusal, the court sent the case back
to "the appointing authority with a
request for instructions"
The appointing authority" is the
same officer who refused to give up
the documents - Gen. Ryan, the
commandant of the headquarters
command of American forces in the
European theater. Court officials
agreed the next move in the legal
deadlock was up to Gen Ryan.
Since its beginning a month ago,
the Walczak trial has been q stormy
affair, marked by defense charges
of fabricated" evidence, that de-
fense witnesses were being intimi-
dated, and that a Polish displaced
person was permitted to escape after
confessing the murder of the Ger
man girl Walczak is accused OF
killing.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Herman Baruch Is Named
New Envoy 10 Netherlands

The White House today announced
the resignation of Stanley K. Horn
beck as Ambassador to the Neither
lands and the appointment of Her
man B. Baruch as his successor.
Mr.. Baruch, brother of Bernard
Baruch. presidential adviser, now is
Ambassador to Portugal. His nomi-
nation will go to the Senate in
day or so.
Mr.. Hornbeck, a veteran member
of the diplomatic service, is retiring
"for personal reasons" White House
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said. He added that Mr.. Hornbeck
had first rendered his resignation
when President Truman entered the
White House.
The retiring diplomat was mem
ber of the American delegation at
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference
which laid the groundwork for the
United Nations. He also has been
Assistant Secretary of State and di-
rector of the Office of Far Eastern
Affairs in the State Department.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

CAV. LdTdiHc LAY.
Miss Day received a California
divorce yesterday from j. Ray
Hendricks, Santa Monica Airport
manager, but that decree would
force her to wait year before re-
marrying. A Mexican divorce would
enable her to marry Durocher at
once. There was a possibility her
marriage to Durocher would take
place in Ell Paso Immediately after
the divorce in Juarez.
But as to plans for the ceremony
the actress and the usually talkative
Durocher were silent.
They ran for an airlines limou-
sine when their plane landed at
Sol am, refusing offers from
newspaper reporter for a private
car, and a, suite at a, downtown, hotel
Arriving at the hotel, Durocher
told the actress to run like hell
while he paid off the driver. She
did, and secluded herself on the
mezzanine while he arranged for
quarters. The hotel clerk said
they asked for the bridal suite after
9 am, but were told it was unavail-
able. He would not say what room
ing arrangements had been made,
but added that they would be going
out about 8 am.
They took passage back to Holly
wood, American Airlines said, on a
flight leaving here at 3:15 pm.
Flying here, they booked passage
as l.. Johnson and Miss Betty john
son Garaine's real name is Laraine
JohnSon).
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Man Fined for Possessing
Preakenss Lottery Tickets
By tho Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21-Bernard
j. Corbin was fined $100 yesterday
by Judge Michael j. Manley on a
charge of possessing some $50,000
worth of lottery tickets on the 1947
running of the PreakneSs.
Corbin said he planned to sell the
tickets-if he got approval from
the States attorney-to buy a
church property as a recreational
center. Detective 1t. Frank Schmidt
testified he seized the sweepstakes
tickets in an investigation of a
liquor theft.
The tickets were issued in the
name of General Charities, Inc,
1t. Schmidt said. They were to
sell for $3.50 each and the holder
of the ticket on the winning horse
stood to win $4,000.
Seven others accused of stealing
or receiving liquors valued at more
than $4,000, arrested in Detective
Schmidt's investigation, were given
fines or prison terms.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
House Bank Closing Caused
Embarrassment, SAYS Reed

A protest by Representative Reed,
Republican, of New York, that he
was inconvenienced and embarrassed
by the prolonged shutdown of the
banking section of the House SER
geant at arms Office brought from
Representative Knutson. Republican,
of Minnesota today comment that
officials fear "a run on the bank"
when it reopens.
Majority Leader Halleck told the
House, however, that COP leaders
will meet with Speaker Martin this
afternoon and hope to open the
banking department soon.
Holding up a check he wrote De-
cember 27 on the sergeant at arms
Office, Mr.. Reed informed the House
that he had sent it to the tax col
lector in his home town, Dunkirk,
N. Y, for payment of property
taxes. The check was returned with
a notation CLOSED for audit" Mr..
Reed said.
THE tax collector unfortunately
seems to have drawn the conclusions
that my own accounts are being
audited" Mr.. Reed complained
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Buchanan Paperfroopers
Lead FirstDisfrict Collection

Buchanan School Papertroopers
with a total of 3,541 pounds, led
First District collections yesterday
in The Evening Star-PTA paper
salvage campaign. The days total
was 1860 pounds.
The other collections were Con-
gress Heights, 1,016 pounds; Jeffer-
son, 3,474 pounds; Giddings-Lin
coin, sofa pounds; Wallach, $40
pounds; Bryan, 844 pounds. STAN
ton, 1854 pounds: Beers, 2,0l2
pounds; Randle Highland, 2,239
pounds; Ketcham. 1,435 pounds;
Kimball. 430 pounds; Davis, 1,074
pounds, and Orr, 1875 pounds.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
and the leaders in the Third Dis
frict, follow.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Red Cross Will Install
Blood Donor Ceniers
For Civilian Hospitals

The District Red Cross plans to
have in operation by July l a civilian
blood donor center to supply civilian
hospitals in the Metropolitan Area
with free blood, it was disclosed at
the chapters annual meeting yes
terday by J. Clifford Folger, chapter
chairman.
The new center would reduce the
cost of blood to patients by more
than half, a breakdown of figures
indicated.
Under the present system, most
hospitals in the city charge around
$40 pint for blood. OF this, $25 is
paid to professional donors. The
remainder, a service charge added
by the hospital, is used to pay for
matching, handling and other tech
nical work connected with trans
fusions.
Nathaniel C. Wilson, manager OF
the District Red Cross Chapter, said
today no definite decisions had been
made about location or hours for
the proposed center. He added that
it was to be stated on full-time
basis by professional help, supple
mented by volunteer staff assistants.
Donors at the Red Cross Center
would not be paid. The appeal
would emphasize that giving blood
is life-saving effort not to be
commercialized, Mr.. Folger said.
The local chapter reelected 106
members to its board of directors
at the meeting which was held at
the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Fourteen new board members
elected are:
Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding
general of the Army Air Forces;
Secretary of the Interior Julius A.
Krug, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen, Philip l..
Graham, Clifford H. Newell, Mrs.
Orson Angel, Mrs. C. S. Barker, Mrs.
Arthur Crossley, Mrs. Herbert Dud-
ley, Mrs. e. r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
Jesse Miller, Mrs. Fred Reith and
Mrs. Olaf Solem.
Robert Woods Bliss, retired dip
lomat, has been chosen to head the
special gifts division for the March
Red Cross fund drive.