davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
F S
BURGLARY CHARGE
Charged With Forcing
His Way Into Home
At Point Oh Gun

Charlie Morris, 24year-old Me-
gro. who gave bis address as olo
Dawson street, yesterday was
bound over to the Superior court
on a burglary charge.
Appearing before Judge Wlndlelo
Smith in Recorders court, the Ne
gro was ordered committed 10
Jail until Superior court opens nex'
week. Bond IS not permlssaole
under the charge.
Specifically, Morris is charged
in the warrant with forcing MIN
self into the home of Leona Blano'
415 Wright avenue, early Satur,
dav at the point OF a gun: and
making away with between seven
and eight dollars in cash.
Robert Smith, 20, Negro, drew
90 days on the road on a charge
of assault. Irene Covington, Ne.
gress. testified that Smith stabbed
her with an ice pick a few mches
above her hear.
"she made me hot by the way
she talked" related Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
POINT GETS
NEW CITY MANAGER

HIGH POINT, July 14-P-City
Councilman Amos R. Kearn an
nounced today that T. E. Hinson,
city manager of Chapel Hill for
the past three years, will be sworn
in as High Points city manager
tomorrow.
He will succeed S. Braden, who
tomorrow becomes city manager of
Raleigh.
Hinson will receive 81, 500 annual
y. Braden's salary here was
o. 800.
Kearns made the surprise an
ouncement in the absence Of
Mayor Earl N. Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15
Sea -Louing Scribe Snags
Sea-Sickness, No Swords
BY ROY COOK
Star Staff Correspondent

SOUTHPORT, July 14-The blue fish might have been
biting yesterday. Some reports say over 200 of the fighting
specimens were brought to gaff aboard a couple of party
boats from this seaport city.
But today was another day and if the fish were in this
vicinity or 20 miles off shore yesterday, they must all have
been caught. The only thing I was able to find off the coast
this morning was a very good case of seasickness, and
brothpr T had II had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-15

Thomas Blanchard invented a
machine that made 500 tacks a
minute, to take the place OF Ia
torious hand work. He sold MS
patent for S., 900, which was a
fortune in those days. He was
born in 1878 on a farm near
Sutton, Mass.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Mothers, Daughters
Luncheon At
MedLen Home

Mrs. Herman C.. Medlen was hos
tess a week ago yesterday at her
home on Crawford street at a moth
ers and daughters luncheon, honor
ing Mrs. Geroge Kiewel of Mime
sofa who is visiting her daughter
Miss Jacobine Kiewel; Mrs. James
Bolen of Ada, Oklahoma, who is a
guest at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Louis Escalada, and Mrs. Sor-
enson Of Denmark mother of Mrs.
William Beatus, who is a guest at
the Beatus home.
An arrangement of marigolds and
Dutch iris was used as a centerpiece
at the luncheon table. Following
luncheon, card games were enjoyed
the remainder of the afternoon.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Robert of Costa Rica, Mesdames
James Bolen, Louis Escalada, Sor-
enson, William Beatus, Ben zweig
George Kiewel, NJ Marsteller, Otto
J Herold, A. L. Lewis, w. G. Taylor
Jr., E. Titcomb, Dorothy Titcomb
H. j. Karns, I. H. Shannon, j. A
Harrison, R. NJ Harrison, Mary
Hand, Tom Stevens, Alberta Batson
Miss Jacobine Kiewel, and Mrs
Medlen.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Josephine Castro
HOnOred
On 18th Birthday

Miss Josephine Castro daughter
Of Mrs. Y. A. Castro of Plum street,
was honored on the occasion of her
18th birthday with a party at her
home Wednesday night.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening.
Those present we're Misses Helen
A. Tostado, Rose Velasco, Alicia
Camou, Grace Castro, Amalia En-
brick, Anna Maria Tena, Anna Ma
ria Bonorand, Pauline Vigil, Leonor
Munguia, Lydia and Beatrice Espi-
noza, Della Ramirez, Ester Castro
Odila Bayze, and Clara Ahumada.
Messrs. Luis Santacruz, francisco
Bakiel, Craig Pottinger, Jr., Ted
Bonorand, Leonard Coppola, Manuel
Moreno, Henry Richards, Steve
Sudduth, Earl Pottinger, Joe An
derson, Alex Durazo, Jr., Joe Tena
Wally Goodwin, Gilbert Soto, Gus
tavo Vasquez Gudino Bob FleiScher
Manuel Ortis, and Alfonso Kerson
e~*Em*.~~
Mrs. Lon Bellman, who was con-
fined to her home for several days
due to influenza, is recovering.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Mrs. Macgregor
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. w. j. Macgregor entertained
for members of her weekly dessert
bridge club Wednesday at her home
on the Patagonia Road.
! Mrs. F. w. Hannah and Mrs. Marie
Hudgin of Tucson were guests OF
the club. Other members present
were Mesdames j. c. Glissan, A. j..
Milliken, Fanny Barney, H. j.
iKarns, Mona White, w. E. Carroon
and the hostess. Mrs. Barney held
high score for bridge.
! E*##**&&*
Mrs. George F. Callaghan was
hostess Thursday afternoon for
members of her bi-monthly dessert
bridge club at her home on Terrace
avenue. Mrs. H. G.. Frame was a
guest and prizes for high scores were
won by Miss Mammie Norton and
Mrs. Garland Furr Other members
present were MesdameS j. B. Zuck,
P. x. Peltier, Walter Freeman, J..
H. Choate and the hostess.
***~*&sxs
| Mrs. G.. F. Holler and daughter
Rebecca are returning this weekend
from Hermosillo where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hoeffer.
******#*~
Vic Wager and family were in
Phoenix over the weekend visiting
Mrs. Wager's family. In Phoenix,
Vic joined Dave Karam and DR.. q.
B. Noon of this city and journeyed
to Apache Lake on a fishing trip.
<*****s*.
Sewell Goodwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown, arrived home
last week on a two-week vacation
from Santa Barbara, California,
where he attends Midland School,
Mrs. Joe Santoyo is leaving today
for brief visit in Douglas.
Miss Ellen Bea Griffin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin,
arrived Wednesday for a short vaca-
ton from Connecticut where she
attends school.
Mrs. Diana Kirk of Los Angeles is
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Macgregor, and family.
| hMse#*##e
1.-THE SPORT OF KINGS"
STRIKING COLOR PAINTINGS
OF THE GRAND NATIONAL
ISTEEPLECHASE BY PAU 1
BROWN PLUS A COMMENTARY
ABOUT THIS CENTURY = OLD
EVENT WILL APPEAR IN THE
AMERICAN WE EKLY, THE
MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTED WITH
NEXT SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

and Easter bunnies decorated the
refreshment table. Mrs. Medlen was
assisted by Mrs. Jack Medlen.
Prizes for games were won by FL
vira Torres, Terry Shannon, Charles
Zweig and Chris Archibald Each
guest received favors of sparklers
and puzzles.
Those invited were Nancy Jane
Medlen, Dianne Capin, Debbie Ca
pin, Carolyn Farley, Carol Carroon,
Jo-Jane Bellman, Elvia Torres, Bee
Lineiro, Wendy Archibald, Marsha
Carrasco, Paddy Callaghan, Helen
Fricas, Karen Robinson, Ginny Da-
wilson, Alice Puchi, Ann Marie
Karam, Carol zweig, James Manson,
Jr., Lonnie Bellman, Louis James
Escalada, Danny Saldamando, Ro-
bert Zweig, Charles zweig, Clinton
Amos, Kenneth Rocker, John Har-
per, John Doan, Tony Certosimo,
Axel Holm, Chris Archibald and
Terry Shannon.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Birthday Party
At Puchi Home

Mrs. Alfredo Puchi celebrated her
birthday anniversary Monday even
ing with buffet supper at her
home on washington Drive. A st.
Patrick's color scheme was carried
out in the decorations.
Those attending we're Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Stoller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gonzalo Puchi, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmundo Puchi, Miss Jennie Stoller,
Miss Consuelo Puchi, Miss Josephine
Itule, John Mcclure and Edward
Stoller, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Murchison were
here Wednesday from their home
in Sasabe.
Among those Nogales ladies plan
ming to attend the Woman's Club
institute in Tucson next Tuesday
are Mrs. Lloyd Gayman, Mrs. Philip
Daniels, Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
*~~~*****
/ E. S. Edmonson is back at his
desk in the welfare office. after be-
ing confined to his home by illness
several days.
! Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss
Elizabeth Knuland were luncheon
guests of Earloyde Edmonson and
family Saturday, when they drove
to the border from Tucson to spend
! the afternoon.
&&###&*#a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F1alk, who
have been honeymooning at Rancho
Grande, have returned to Tucson,
where they will live at the Santa
Rita apartments.
&*#***&*+
Miss H. Janet Swezey and Ear
loyde Edmonson of the University
of Arizona, spent the week END here
with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
and family.
#*#w##*A&
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Harrison were
hosts to members of their supper
club at their home Saturday even
ing.
###A###@#
Mrs. Herman Medlen is recovering
from an attack of influenza which
put her to bed last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
St. Patrick's Day
Party Monday

The annual st. Patrick's Day card
party given by the Catholic ladies
of Nogales was held Monday evening
at the Elks hall and attended by
more than 100 persons.
Two door prizes, a radio and a
pressure cooker, were given away
and won by Edward BayZe, Jr., and
Mrs. T. I. Glannon. Prizes for high
score at bridge were won by Mrs.
George F. Callaghan, Mrs. l.. M.
Hattenbach, Garland Fur and Fa-
ther Curtis.
Rummy prizes were won by Mrs
Luis Sotomayor, Mrs. M. Marsteller
and Hector Tamez. The prize for
malta was won by Mrs. Alberto
Munguia.
Following the games, dainty re-
freshmentS were served.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Nogales Couple
Marry
In Paris

Miss Mary Kay Titconb, daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb and 1t.
Gilbert Proctor, son of Col. and Mrs.
Gilbert Proctor of NogaleS, were
married Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the American Cathedral
in Paris, France.
The bride wore a beige suit with
brown accessories and corsage OF
orchids. She was given in marriage
by the Hon. Gerald Drew, first sec
retary to Ambassador Jefferson Caf-
ferry at the U. S. Embassy. Mrs.
Drew acted as matron of honor.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Drew home.
The bride is a granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb, prominent
NogaleS pioneers. She is a graduate
of Nogales High School and attend
ed Woodbury. College in Los Angeles
where she was affiliated with Phi
Kappa Gamma, honorary scholastic
sorority and Sigma Iota Chi, social
sorority. Before her marriage she
was employed by the American Air
lines in San Diego, Tucson and Bos-
ton.
The bridegroom attended the Uni
versity of Arizona where he was af-
filiated with the polo club and tennis
team and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity. He served with
the 87th division during World War
II in France and Germany.
The young couple left immediate
l. ly for Austria. They will make
their home in Linz, where 1t. Proc
ter is stationed with the oath Con-
stabulary Squadron.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

Rx#e&**&R
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Joffroy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Evangeline, to Luis B.
Coppola, son of Mrs. Maria B. Cop
pola, the wedding to take place
April IL at Sacred Heart Church.
The bride-elect was born and
reared in Nogales and attended the
local schools, graduating from No
gales High School in 1945 after
which she attended the College OF
The Holy Names in Oakland, Calf.
la year.
Mr.. Coppola was born and reared
in Tucson, attended the Tucson
schools, and after graduation from
high school in that city, attended
for three years the University OF
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
Betty Jean Oliuer
To Marry
William, Gatlirt

Mrs. Florence z Oliver, well
known resident of this city, an
nounces the forthcoming marriage
of her daughter, Betty Jean, to Will
liam P. Gatlin of Patagonia.
The nuptials will take place at
the Oliver residence at Z o'clock in
the evening of April 4.
ax*m&*##~
Nogales international., 1947-03-21
:5O(|+TY!
Suzzone Medlen
Celebrates
Seventh Birthday

SUzzone Jane Medlen celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary g
week ago Sunday afternoon when
her mother, Mrs. Herman G. Medlen
entertained at a party at her home
on Crawford, honoring her small
daughter.
The Easter theme was used in the
decorations and carried out in a
yellow and white color scheme. A
white cake with seven yellow candles
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

| Arizona where he majored in engin-
eering. He stopped his studies to
enlist in the United States Army
Air Force and was in the service
three years as pilot of Bits and
served as a captain in the 9th Air
Force, stationed in England.
He is a grandson Of the late Ig-
nacio Bonillas, prominent pioneer
of Nogales, and at one time Mexico
ambassador to the United States.
He is at present employed by the
Socony Vacuum Oil Company as its
manager at Hermosillo and the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

r. zenizo, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete En-
brick, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwamm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate Macon,
Mrs. Concha Astiazaran, Eliza Don
Jose AStiazaran, Jesus Carrillo,
Homer Tully, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VelaSco.
Nogales international., 1947-03-21

| SAINTS DAY

Jose F. Velasco celebrated his
saints day Wednesday evening with
a cocktail party and midnight sup
per at his home, 1913 Walnut street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
IRAllERS icenf.l.

LIGHTHOUSE 1916 trailer, 27-ft, tandem
wheels. electric brakes. all aluminium; ex-
ssssnt condition spes,ai installed bunk
S4ToN.l CAT National @ esSrsher' Trsiier Court eoi-
RsoYAI1 1hi 1918; SfS used mos. 5000 savings;
fully equipped; Duotherm heater, bottled
e. saTEs sii2 sraksS asos bsso s9eLESAaD S BsA BRA
For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 1a47 model
fully equipped with electric refgrs only
s5s!lsfs; 500 snd Up. snalIl, down ,.g pay; Z;
AszandEa q RiehPsnd sgs hxy License NO
GA. ase ave-. Silver sh1's Spring. AS Nd. sH isl
HOUSE TRAILER, 14-ft.. sleeps 2: one
Martha washington Tourist Camp, Alex.
TRavELITE l942: sleeps A.; 90 IT.. GOOD
snaaced 9ottfd Ese sna o RAR hfaf PRR as
ss''fS $seg KeniiEofth fisIs- ave- ne, ~ IN Md "a:
Ia SALE HOUSE TRAILER 1912, 25-ft.,
hea9es kenator reisT Warher eIeetr
brakes. excel. tires; 5:5o-15 Ii.ply; must
va ross ca%p Hsns si NJ
Il cozY COACH. rms, peri. cond 4
pvt CWneQJ SZ,SCU, terms ARRANGED
BOULEVARD TRAILER SALES. Berwyn,
1912 PLATT TRAILER, "A it., immac
cono.; 2 eenpi rms. For further informa-
TRAILER COACHES, new and used, conv.
terms; cash for your trailer. TRAILER
Route l. .Arlsagton. Va. IA. 1863. 10
insured; $3.50 cash and take over pay
ments: ST. 1883: "a
IMMEDIATE DELIvERY-New and used
trailer coaches. We invite you to see our
display of seven new models.
1916 American Homecrest, rs #. So, 1S1 05
1946 Zimmer Tandem, 81 It, 2.466.5o
Ig47 Schult Luxury Liner. 25la IT. 2,74S.6
194f Travelo Tandem. 27 ft. 2.936 o5
1947 Howard Tandem, % TT. 3,136.50
Prices include equipment and accessories
drop cord. radio. door mats, fire extin-
Ruisher leveling jacks, 3-ton-lift hydraulic
jack. etc. Terms OIL IL, Is, "a months.
1947 comb boat and utility trailer Sl95 90
1916 Granite EXP. utility trailer, 1880
1916 Granite EXP. utility trailer, 229 so
1916 Dor-Lee Trailcamper sos 90
All prices subject to change without notice.
Electric home appliances. trailer parts and
accessories in our showroom and parts
pm AMERICAN TRAILER co, INC
1890 wisconsin ave. NV. Phone WO. 1881
Evening star., 1947-01-19

LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1912 4-door sedan: r.
and h; exceptionally clean; $4,000 mi;
RFSSsoashs 9Hhfa 81 eS s:
radio rad and heater; SLAB. Ma. 1893, \! Line
sss sn 5ess good ds sSs,s5 rs 81 sts $1,000 ..
MERCURY 1911 coupe sedan; black, white
tires; radio, heater; motor in perfect con-
class condition; radio, heater, good tires:
;ss1 any, snS ysss dasi sins Phone NJ FL a7ss
800 miles: extras; chrome and green
adsf Leather tN Trims inside; sal75 or bes. Oer
sso mics; 80 81 sSo o. cail Alex. sS4s before
MERCURY Is4i convertible club coupe:
automatic top, red leather upholstery. radio
and Jdn heater, G neW tires excellent condition;
MEReukY as A. 1875 "a sedan-coupe: heater. sea.
soysrs extra T ota,' tire' sand-metallic color;
ss isss sad neg sss tires H9s fssa
o9ss. 5704 Marlboro pike -is
MERCURY 1912 convertible. coupe, beauti:
tires and IS in splendid mechanical con-
SRwER stSn 81 he sT sc sFee Lincoln G1 aasna
ssa and sab RE lI2 s5 ssh st. NV
MERCURY '4o convertible club coupe; ex-
eel ccnd mSsor and front end overhaulsd
orator for radio and heater; ST. .150 or best
MERCURY 1910 de luxe s-door sedan.
radio, heater and seat covers. excellent
condition and real buy, 1896 cash See
car al 327 w. Bradley lane. Phone MR..
MI TON. WI 1859.
MERCURY 194o taxi good motor, radio.
heater: $3.50; operated by the owner. L.
D. COLLINS, Gil. 210S
NASH 1899 4-door sedan. black, clean,
new battery. generator: 5 tires; sacrifice,
$3.50: leaving town AT. fI03 20'
NASH 1910 Ambassador 2-door sedan: new
rubbe-. Weather-eye: one owner: $3.50 or
best cash offer below Rockville 203S. 20
NASH 2-door sedan; fair tires, excellent
motor. body in good condition; $3.50. ga
I 1th st. Sc. after ] am. 80
NASH 1910: repossessed; 4-door sedan;
S725. y down. balance IN Is mos. MOTOR
CREDIT CO.. 14th and r. T.. ave. n.w.-21
heater; S1.695 for Immediate sale. Ii.
NASH 1888 4-door. $3.50. s27 Ridge
NASH 1941 Ambassador "s' 4-dr sedan;
radio, heater; oysGadrive; win sacrifice;
Nash sse '4s si sSo 800 Gao s. idr.; Airfo.m eusn-
TONER asns 'sss new sDsr. m eaas
35th st. south, Arlinston lany time).
Phone GL. 0446. Gil am. only. 19s
NASH 1899 Lafayette, with heater: $3.50
or best offer under. RA. 1895. 49,
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ALTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS, 1l2-ton. FOR lumber business.
with fiat top; must be in Al condition
NO 1888.
DUMP TRUCK, 1st class condition and
good rubber. Call TIE. 6367. No dealers
Evening star., 1947-01-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

PACKARD 1916 sedan. an experienced,
sober driver; for hire weekend and out
of-town trips. Call TR. 446S. -l9
TAXICAB DRIVERS wanted to buy or rent
cabs Apply SELLERS CAB, 40l H st, NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE fcor,.,

ups All trucks selling at reduced prices at
RICE MOTORS. 193I Bladensburg, ,or rd
TREADWELL AUTO & TRUCK SALES in
vites inspection, trade and terms, pays
cash for your truck or auto, s501 Piney
s5ansh s5a shngay Td sfr Sh sp5ns sd s s opsn daily
Motorcycle. indian Chief, new. in crate.
with commercial sidecar, windshield and
Station wagon. Dodge 1s43 a4-ton, s.
passenger, aIl,metal, ex-Army; good cond.;
Station wagon, Dodge 1912 h.ton' T.
M Station Sta 1e wagon, 194a Dodge panel del,
new paint: good cond.; ex-Army; pass
GMC 1919 sls tons: $4,000 miles, good
tires and condition. 6x6. &ex-Army; & 81 ;095;
cab. ex-Army. air brakes. low mileage, like
new; a real buy. 50 $50.
Chevrolet 1941 dump truck; AKA, ex-
ideai hray for 1oes gen. '11H work; rs 81 OBS. 'l
Dodge 1912 pickup; 6-ply tires; new
PAINT maasshdt IT. ssyerx esS exAny Sgs good
Chevrolet 1910 Coe van. Oft. body;
good condition: private owner; S795;;
Dodge 1913 panel sedan delivery. "a ton;
White panel 1k-ton. EFT van, body,
good cond. See this one first. only S475;
new paint. 825 good tires, saddle tanks.
5th wheel spotlight. heaters; ready and
willing none like it: 81 1895.
Duck. GMC, land or water, fishing or
hunting; tested: 81 1885,
Trailer, semi and tow type.
Fruehauf 1912. II IT., open top.
1a45 1S-ft., all-metal van, $3.50.
1943 luggage, oversize tires, canvas top
side racks; S195.
l942 luggage, 4xS body; S145.
A number of semi and luggage trailers to
choose from. Satisfaction guaranteed
FEDERAL, 1889. 1h-ton, with stake body.
truck completely rebuilt, including new en-
gine.
with 2-speed axle. perfect condition, with
or without 15-foot cargo body and tar
pauln.
Federal tractor. 1887. excellent condi-
ton. good tires: very reasonable.
Brockways AZ. 1899. 2ia-ton, recon
ditioned throughout and repainted; hne
rubber, suitable for dump work: THESE are
good. ~.
Budd stainless-steel semitrailer. "a.
with side door, new tires; really service
Fruehauf semttrailer. 49, van body
completely reconditioned. very reasonable
See us for new engines transmiSslons,
axle carrier assemblies or other parts 1or
your present trucks. SHERIFF MOTOR
COMPANY, 900 r. I. ave. ne. Michigan
5000 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
coal and grains DISRUPTED. if WOE

coal and grains disrupted. it wa 9
disclosed today.
Inc situation in the past week
has been particularly acute a1ona
n eastern seaboard where the
SHOWS which impeded Distribution
OF cars and slowed down loadina
severely cut down commercial shin
mentS.
The shortage has caused no criti.
cal industrial tie-ups, however. ex.
cept in scattered areas a survey
showed. The only shutdowns Of
plants were those Of two sand and
gravel companies at GAINESVILLE. q,
Growing Acute
In chicago, the worlds largest
railroad center, Traffic Director
Arthur Schwietert of the Chicaoc
Association of Commerce and IN.
dustry described the shortage As
worse than ever,
He said 10000 new boxcars were
needed by the nation each month
but that only $500. were being
produced. Cars are wearing Out
at a rate Of 5000 a month, he said
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. two
OF the nations major industrial
centers, reported that the shortage
had forced operational slowdowns
in some industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
robson WRECK
FATAL TO NEGRO
More Than A Score Injured
During Series OF
Accidents
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON, Feb. "a. = One
person was killed, 10 others were
sent to hospitals, and at least four
other persons were treated for
minor injuries growing out of week,
end highway mishaps in Robson
county.
Highway patrolmen said Edward
Breeder, 50, Negro, was fatally
injured Saturday night when the
car in which he was riding with
Bill McNair, Negro, sideswiped a
second car operated by Calvin Tay,
lor, Negro, on a road between Row
land and Purvis.
Both McNair and Taylor were
taken to a Dillon. S. c., hospital
for treatment of their injuries.
Three Negro occupants Of the
Taylor car, identified by Coroner
D. W. Biggs as Carrie Lee Hub
bard, Mary Hubbard and Mary
Sue Mccormick. yer said to have
suffered only minor injuries in
the wreck.
Coroner Biggs has postponed an
inquest into Breeders death pend
ing the recovery of McNair and
Taylor, drivers of the cars.
Four of six passengers riding in
a a driven by Jaratha Edwards
were hospitalized Saturday night
when Edwards car crashed head
on with a truck in Big Swamp IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25

refunded more than $500, 900 in
1927, he said. and in 1885 they were
refunded more than $175, 600.
Fisher originally sponsored a
bill in the General assembly TO
make state co-operatives and
m u t ual marketing associations
subject to state income and fran
chise taxes.
The Buncombe solon now says,
however, that he will propose a
substitute bill which will exempt
from taxation all cooperatives
that limit themselves to selling
agricultural products produced on
ly by members and that they re
turn all of the years profits to the
members.
| He added that the substitute
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25

Spanish peanuts are usually
ted in their brown skins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25

sostS, don't miss this once-in-
,ssar's offer! It's your FIRST
%'p'ffunity to transform your
NJ garden into an eye-hlling
sp'ay Of glorious color -. just
\ The charming, ld.fashioned
,,s gardens in famous Rem
valley Kentucky.
%a ,urS,TRUE-th this genuine Rem
ssaliey Old Fashioned Flower
s0en has never before been
aaso! Be the first in yoxr com
,aal'y to have one! Assortment
,n.slns finest quality seeds for
|aDsS asters, marigolds, holly
s'As' and IS other favorite
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-25
BASIC ENGLISH COMES
HIGH; INVENTOR GETS
$108.O0 WORD FOR IT

LONDON, Feb. "a - P)-The
British Labor government has
purchased the copyright for basic
English, paying the inventor about
$108 a word.
A civil appropriations account
published today showed that c. K.
Ogden, originator of the simpli;
fled language. had transferred his
copyright to the Crown for $92, 900.
Basic English uses $50 words,
compared to more than 414. O00
in the current Oxford English die
tionary.
The coalition government decid-
ed in 1914 to develop basic English
as an auxiliary and administrative
language. The appropriation was
for the semi-official British coun-
ell, which the government helps
support. The council already has
paid Ogden $e2, 900 lin full and
final settlement of all claims by
him or the. Pathological institute"
which be heads. A government
white paper said that. SIN con-
sideration Of this payment, Ogden
agreed to assign his copyright
TO the Crown"
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