davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRY CLEANING AGENCY with living
quarters, can be handled with $1,000 in
ysssmsnt' cstIEN g9od e ys location AL5ERT Abe i
eaRsEasoAN an ss s'es r.etaurans da a4ao with with
near CAPITOL Priced for quick sale et
e ,nysst!gste e' FR. 5iis aha WIZ oBakNos RaS SSS
k6asnK k6SMiEG 60, HOUSE BusrsEss-44:sseear 4se
q, moS, plus Illus sI5m snsossgt. sgt. tSI 9yneT; Rents
niaht-eiub business: downtown ioeationi sna
Too much for one m man. n meet need nice per- per-
limited possibites.. ao Woud 70 ike w0ft to a get
Sas Sh NJ 0saPsFs so1 put + is
EXCLUSIVE RESTAURANT. located on
rant and cocktail lornse seating $50, has
aeu. nne e99soyed 9oos snd ,ane fine for de-
saSsa e Gen as55 95!y
sEAUTY SHOP, ss.sso; Arlington: $500
,nodern,ilstic little shop, established Tor
sgistK Exclusive With III HEANEY 4 CO. e..
@ sToRE Ho e2cee6t Re6a ocation no.
Lon. lease ea5 exeeient fse aRs stures res
Exc sss ssd tx 81 %ssats fss HrIS faEs
Oils, 1854 Wilson blvd, Arlington. va.
sabh food ana ana bar bnsi1
ness n saerifce PRICE, No agents: Person
81 f1Gss ssse 1tA SETON St Wey
BUS. S700.. Rent, $50. long lease Only
$1,000 cash, balance mo. notes. KEACH
YOU YoIpcifi Can HAVE HTekffs a NICE EH HOME with a
successful 81 s. Ia tourist eogrt, nE; Wash. D G.
poaern eonveniences. Fun price. $S5, 900;
sssh eaanfe ea or on rnte Ett sHs M BAKER EE full
soN, Realtors. i16 S. ST. Asaph st.. Alex.
- 1874 s00pn 000Gn SUNDAYS. 30
istered, in virginia: located i3 miles from
Mr. RoTTENgURG; ME, 1880. 80.
franchises, through contracted distributors.
Minimum overhead; High established in
oPPoRTUNfrY FOR INvEsTMENT in
oanapy 6aSnes5 81 for sff
capacity, ideal location. r. W. MULLEN,
Tx. 'SS'.
WE HAVE a lunch diner for sale at
?. c.. This is a -golden Opportunity for
ss 5Shs FSE RHa I4ssAs5 COP D'Fisgss
TAVERN WANTED. have IS. 300 cash, will
60 higher cher, with loan, no brokers. Call
RESTAURANT, mr.. new George Washing
ton Hospital Qood only. Open II 80
Rent Sl75 including apartment above
aea nnsfatsS or eSups syafG ppee e tsrms
$1,000 cash. balance payable S10O monthly
including interest until paid. BOB HOL-
LANDER' Ia ezih exclusive broker 1908 NJ Y.
L. RESTAURANT, food, beer. wine: seats 60
people: tiled kitchen; payroll, S115 weekly;
1-6 year lease. Good commercial area In
2. Tavern food. beer, wine, liquor. on
Ga. ave-: long time established with same
owner; seats 135 people; 6-year lease.
). TaSern. M food. beer wine. LIQUOR. NV.
14th st., seats IS people; rent. S75 mo-:
5-year lease: good net return; $50 weekly
payroll: suitable for man and wife; short
4. Tavern. food beer. wine, liquor. seats
about rs people: rent, S75, good lease;
s.w. location. near Govt. bldgs. Oppor-
s. Restaurant. food, beer. wine. NV.
14th st., seats 10 people: rent $3.50 mo-,
year lease: payroll. $50 weekly.
See Mr.. Cox for appointment to inspect
and other desirable locations and bust
nesses EGGLETON REAL ESTATE, 2S17
l4th st. NV. DU. 5051 until p IN. rs
Evening star., 1947-03-28
AVIATION.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for auto-1948
TCraft custom, all extras, including radio.
HAIGLEY Elk 400 20
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs eomple.s
aviation Insurance protection. Consult
SHIVERS INSURANCE AGENCY. 1910
Vermont ave. NV DI 100
STINS0S, $50, new 1947 model FOR sails.
For immediate delivery phone Mr.. WILL
LIAM NJ WRIGHT, SH. 3785.
SUCCESSFUL FLYING CLUB, based Cross
roads Airport. 5 min from downtown
censed pilots: Taiiorcraft de luxe, new
Continental 65 h,1.. blind-fiisht fnstru-
FOR sALE-1 a48 Aeronca Champion. per-
feet club ship. 500 down. NEHER. ALex.
s342. 80
(Contfnued On Next ParsD
Evening star., 1947-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BuLLDoZER and operator for hire; exca-
waiting, grading, road building; building
and hagstone reasonable. FA. 1264-J.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE co. 622 E ST. NV National
Evening star., 1947-03-28
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

WOOD any length. delivered; $50 cord;
slab wood. 81 8 cord. sH. 7197. rs
VA; ANTHRACITE. egg. stove and nut.
Pocahontas egg: S12.s4; stove, s1257;
blue egg. S1O12 Prompt delivery to oil
sections Ts5t s,s Of 2 G BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
CLEARING q ACRES OF woods; 500 trees,
pine and gum. TO 10 inches diameter. 25
to 30 Il, long; make good frewood: cheap.
c. C. BECKETT, TR. 5S7E. o to z 3. m. 800
VETERAN WILL DELIVER seasoned fre-
place wood, any length, $3.50 cord; also
FIR $3.50, Ext 72 80
Evening star., 1947-03-28

CONTINUED On Next PssO.D
Evening star., 1947-03-28

GIRO CULAR SAW. IL in, fitting Arbor floor
m9ae eona Rear Of mator a3t nciqded xcslsnt
CLARINETs-compare our prices before
buy Ban nGssli fSis h Sf9a' 1, N.s?as'
ssS, $50 SisSq Up ~ shades eelsss
p4WNBRoKERs pa ssR sxGaANeE R5sa E.'eSi iioo is
eiorGfSG@szss ce GPsG to 5so ig.14 n: black CLOTH
coats. several dresses, shoes, Curtains, misc
cHoTa1Se. 2 ladies' saa suits. size ls. ST.
eG1aH fSs os sDoTt Ef' coat size Is
reversible coat: blue spring coat size 14-l5
tonabe sSsa EsSS cH aSl 44a piack coat size III rea
CLoTHING-coats. dresses. suits, furs;
f.es Il lSoes to O jsweF bags
women's organization. Sat and Sun. a m
& SoAE ANp Woop Oh R.SGEs & GGE Ap Aex and used
large stock ACME FURNITURE & STOVE
co: l0l pa .th ST NV, MA; s952.
tien p s42 pG2pT 81; vi moter platform s53 So
6ks ol5 R ST n# R'dis asoss sss
CRIBs-wax birch, or maple spindle: ssle
QIUp oIQc WITH jOChcu Sietl INK spring dNG
Serta inner-spring waterproof mattress in
nursery pattern; regular S35 value: spe-
ciaL S27.95 complete. LITTLE FOLKS
SHOP, 1851 Georgia ave, GE. 1911: open
DESK. chair. rug, studio couch. high chair,
folding rl {, gate sand box; very reasonable.
DESKS. etc. hrst-class como, on display
between 30 pm. and 9:30 pm. daily.
Tat uRE sHRVeE saLEsFooM FssSs sss EqRs sRsp
herd st. NV, RA: T103 Il
DESKS. files chairs. storage cabinets,
safes, all types new and used office furni-
ture and equipment STERN OFFICE
FURNITURE Co-s~1159 21st st. NV. Elk
DESK, 'Yaeser. ivory and gold. lady's
chest style, S55. OR. 2616. 80
DESKS, WALNUT. OAK-Also steel desks
large assortment file cabinets. legal letter
size. wcod-steel bookcases. ofice chairs
lamps, costumers; assortment ONCE equip
ment; priced reasonably; used and new
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
o5S hfW YORK ave. NV. -
DESK& swivel chairs. file cases. odds auc
ends ofice furniture; also large safe
7oS nonds BLDG. or see engineer. sc
Evening star., 1947-03-28

property and business, 100000, stock dol
si Ian ri asaF y9E tHsisss osH Pts5n:sE4r
Lee hwy, .Arl. Va, OK. 0s7s. GIL. 1888.
BEAUTY RPsi Y rARRLoR. ! OR Falls Church, va-Nev
equipment owner quotes $4,000 business
fun si ef e nTzLsss b1y z4 ya ~ os 9
M REsfa1RAST aGI ReH aia LIVING M quarters. SILL.
Sas ssse Hs MALTER FER Tasa IfR $50
NV; RE. o943; ewes. and Suns, EN-.
GET INTO RESTAURANT business for
a25 18th st NV. RE. o493; ewes. and
fqS'i F.s sA1E HM asp as93 MUSIC BOX loeations-
Priced right for quick sale, Excellent
paT;-time inSyssstment with little ga. cash.
RADIO sToRE-Lse; cor. location, 1897
GsE P.fs 8 800 dmnsa sfars pGss nd
in Arlington; lease runs, more years.
ayeraged over 15;9oo salons per mo; In
this can be doubled with the new garage
and Firestone store; garage fully equipped,
with motor analyser, etc; substantial cash
& s s'Pdfa n aebs sREP Td e. OK Nsat2T aaI
.sr WANTED Yopns snss.0 ms1
business small Investment needed. .SGaii
LUNChHOOM, SS0U Wk., rl8nt IN the neart
Of the downtown section; rent, S100 mo-;
Ayr lease; will sell for very small down
payment to responsible party because Of
dissolution. Of partnership. Ewes, AT. 1921 !,
GROCERY, meats and beer, ne. location,
doing over $500 wk.; Arm. apt; low rent,
long lease; priced for immediate sale. Ewes,
AT; 7oal. SAM cHANTKER & CO., Ma.
1884. -2S
GROCERY, excellent location: 5000 wk
5-rm. apt; beer license guaranteed: low
rent, excellent lease: small down payment
Eyes sasT, At, 7os1' SAM cHANTKER & co,
! DELICATESSEN, averaging 5000 wkly and
double. with small grin and ofi-sa beer:
or fountain Ayr, lease at S45 mo: located
! In Brookland on busy 18th st. ne; $1,000
sash; n;n no brokers, dY DU. 9451. Is
section of Lee hwy. ard Hillwood ave-,
| Falls Church; stores and offces available
| for all types of business; construction this
summer. ALBERT H COHEN, Realtor.
| t04s N, Irving St.. Arl. CH. 1851: ewes.
GRoeERYNWeekiy' business So 900: ex-
| eel, corner location in Arlington, nice
EgE Gz Gsitssssi'':s issi :s.. 'ssEi
~fVVs III
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

ain. An attractive couple was the
Scottish Captain and Mrs. Leonard
of Canada-the genial Captain in
his highland kilts-and telling us
with great glee and a twinkle in
his blue eyes that ma doubt u
kin in Scotland lived still in the
ould ancestral home, because they
ma could find another" Also
among the Diplomatic guests that
evening were Group Captain and
Mrs. Watson from Australia; Ali
Commodore and Mrs. Findley OF
New Zealand: Captain Abhakorn-
Naval Attache from Siam and Col.
Kunjara, Military and All At
tache. From Venezuela, Ell and Sc
nora Bacalac : Lara and from
Sweden, Commodore and Madame
Angelin and their daughters, Miss
Madelaine and Elisabeth. When
George Matthews of Greensboro
walked up to Colonel Tekin Ari-
burun and spoke to him in his
native language. Madame Arl-
burun and Capt. and Madame
Gamer who we're in the group
showed their amazement. George
was stationed in Turkey for
around eighteen months and made
good use of his time there study
ing the people, their ways and
language.
Miss Amelia F. MacFadyen is
retiring from the Library staff OF
the Washington Evening Star this
week after a service of more than
20 years. At a farewell party the
other day she was presented with
a guest of honor prize-a ward
robe case by her fellow en-
ployes. Later in the month Amelia
is going down to Waynesville for
a real vacation. Miss Meredith
Howard is visiting in Mexico and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Idol flew to
Hickory in their private plane 10
spend last weekend with Mrs.
| Idols mother Mrs. Eva Richey.
James V. Burkhead has returned
from a visit to relatives in Ra-
leigh. Col. Westray Battle Boyce
is spending some time in New
York City.
Mrs. Hamilton c. Jones and her
attractive daughter, Mrs. Norman
Boehmer of Chicago, are with
Representative Jones at the May
flower. They expect to spend the
coming week in New York with
Miss Alice Jones, who is in school
there
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
General federation OF Women sClubs
Scheduled This Month In New York

B. McPheeters of Goldsboro,
chairman OF the Foreign and Ter
ritorial. club work, and both wear
ing native Philippine evening
dress, delivered her address. The
graphic recital by Mrs. Linn, in
her simplicity and eloquence, took
her listeners to her native home.
Her story of life there before the
recent war, of what American had
helped the country to achieve, and
the picture of its present plight
made every clubwoman glad that
from this State has gone so much
help and friendship to the Philip
pine people-to be stepped up now
that they have heard and come to
love Mrs. Lin.
At the Junior clubs luncheon
On Thursday, Mrs. Ruth K e | S o
Renfrow of St. Louis and Washing
ton, just returned from many
weeks in Europe, addressed an
overflow audience. She had come,
she said, especially to thank Mrs.
Bishopric for having led N nth
Carolina to be the first state fed
GRAFTON to complete the seven
points of her own program, Peace
Plans Practical. She gave in swift
moving sentences impressive acti-
witty by clubwomen to build peace
in the world through friendliness.
When Commandant Duryea.
Jean Chatel. scheduled to speak
that night, had his plane grounded
in Norfolk and was unable to
reach Wrightsville, Mrs. Lin, Miss
Florence of the near East Relief,
and Mrs. Renfrow, to the c o M
plete satisfaction of the | b.
women, substituted for the Com
mandant, each giving something
they have abou the Worlds needs
and how they might be met.
But the real discovery at the
convention was District Attorney
Carlisle Higgins of Greensboro,
introduced by Mrs. Sd M. Ander-
son, first vice president, his dis
c%overer''. She had said that he
would give a most Informative
address, and so he did. Instead of
talking at length of his IA months
in Tokyo where he assisted with
the trials of war criminals, with
out oratorical flourish and in sim
pie North Carolina mountain"
voice and manner, he gave a his
tory of Japan-its people, religion,
government, economic struggle,
authorization, was clearly out
lined. He made understandable
some Of the reasons japanese re.
garded as sufficient for her be.
haviour. He praised G e e a
MacArthur's administration ane
approved the idea of cluowomer
sending books and pamphlets to
Japanese women that will h e l (
them to gain a knowledge Of de.
mocracy.
Other officers elected at the con.
vention to serve with Mrs. Gupton
THE "pretty little woman with q
head full Of sense, able and ex.
perienced clubwoman, member O.
the big Charlotte club-deservine
the honor of giving the Federation
a president-were Mrs. Edwin P.
Brown of Murfreesboro: second
vice president Brona. Nifong Of
Winston-Salem, from the ] r i o
ranks third vice : president; Mrs,
A. r. Willis Convention hostess
Wilmington, corresponding sec.
rotary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
L a Forest Eighth
Graders Are Honored

The Lake Forest eighth grades
ere honored by the seventh
grades at a party Friday evening
in the Lake Forest school gym
nasium.
Jesse Reynolds, City Recreation
department director, and Mrs.
Elizabeth May were in charge Of
entertainment.
As a climax to the activities.
a talent program was, presented
by some of the pupils with A. T.
Austin aching .as master of cere-
monies. The following students
took part in the class will, history,
and prophecy, as well as songs
and dancing:
Joan johnson, Betty Kerr, Dot
Piner, Sue Covington, Lille Pearl
Jordan, Jim Goodwin, Betty Sand
lin, and Clyde Hraughan.
Refreshments were served by
the following women: Mrs. H. c.
Shipman, Mrs. B. A. Byles, Mrs.
c. A. Lilies, Mrs. R. U. Bell, Mrs.
C. L. Turner, and Mrs. j. R. Fish
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Salem College
To d:u ate
L local Girls

Three Wilmington girls who are
seniors at Salem college, Winston
Salem, will receive degrees at the
175th commencement exercises at
Salem college on Monday, June 2
at II a. m.
Miss Write Stroup, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. c. S. Stroup 1901
Chestnut street, Miss Emma
Mitchell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Mitchell, II Colonial
Drive, and Miss Mildred Hughes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hughes, 1901 Market street road.
will be awarded Bachelor Of Arts
degrees.
Miss Stroup, VINO majored in
English, has participated in many
exra-curricular activities during
her four years at Salem college.
She has worked on the college
newspaper, the Salemite, for four
years. During her sophomore year
she was makeup editor for the
Salemite, last year she was assist
ant editor, and this year associate
editor. Last year Miss Stroup was
treasurer of t h e Athletic Associ-
alton Council and treasurer for the
May Day committee. This year
she was elected to the hockey var
sity team and also won the covet-
ed Salem blanket for tieing with
another senior in gaining the
largest number of sports points.
Miss Mitchell, who majored ir
economics and sociology, was sec
retary-treasurer this year OF h
International Relations club. Othe1
club memberships include the
Home Economics club, and tn
Spanish club. She has been
member of the Salem college
YMCA cabinet for two years
| Miss Mitchell worked on the col
1ege newspaper, the Salemite, he
| sophomore wear
Miss Hughes has majored il
English, with a minor in psyche
logy. Her extra : curricular acti
vities this year include secretary
of the Modern Dance club, CO
committee, and staff member O
the Salemite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Mrs. McLendon
Co meot,
Miss Mille,

Miss Lavese Miller ,r
tanned Friday night was eats,
ard dinner party al tbo DID,
by Mrs. Lottie B. Mel 51NCA
Miss Miller was presenteG
sage upon her arrival, CO.;
The entire lower floor u,.
rated with attractive 10" a.. oec''
ments of spring flowers ''panss'
was served by c~andlelight D4aHi;
tractively appointed faS os, d a.
honoree's table was msrkss i, Tie
an ARRANGEMENT of flowers w Wit
git OF silver in her chosen 'p "a, 1
tern; Each guest placer pa
marked with an attractive n' ss'
card. Bridge was in pIay pace
tables and prizes awsrGed ~ I'VE
lnez Huffman, Mrs. Irene Coo. MIS- .S'
Mrs. Ruth Stanland. 0'0N and
those present were: Mice
vese Miller, honoreo. Nike ,sS "a Ia
nelia Holden, Miss Beatrio. Io''
Gee, Miss lnez Hufhsm M I.S'
Irene Cook, Mrs. Vivian Pob .%.''
Mrs. Ruth Stanland, Mrs, c-.a,
McGlaughon, and Mrs I.s
Newton. N'''s
Mrs. Virginia Newton, Mrs. u,
tie Newton, Mrs. Mary Thon .s'
Mrs. J. E. Bradshaw. Miss N'4''
Jarman, Mrs. W. x. loot !.
Mrs. Harris E. Billiard, Mrs " y
F. Laws, Jr,, Mrs. Audrey seIl,..
Mrs. Vernell eagle, and Mrs. M
Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
PASTORS ASSISTANT

Furman Hall, 1712 Orange
street, student at Wake Fore est
college, is serving as Educational
director and pastors assistant,
during the summer months, at the
Western Avenue Baptist church,
Statesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
B. And P. Women
To Elect Officers

The Business and Professional
women will hold a business meet
ing Friday night at 6 o'clock in
t Friendly cafeteria. at which
time officers will be elected.
Miss Nancy Pruden, director Of
the sixth district, will be present
for the final meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Mrs.. Troy's Pupils
To Present Recital

Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy will
present her piano students in re-
cital Monday evening at $50
o'clock in the st. James Parish
house.
The public is sordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Original name for the Hawaiian
Islands was the Sandwich Islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

WINS SCHOLARSHIP CUP -
Miss Mary Scott Livingston, A.
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E.. Livingston, 1911 Grace street,
winner of the John J. Blair Scholar
ship cup given to the girl or boy
in the eighth grade having the
highest scholastic average for the
school year. The student receiving
the cup must have an "a" also on
conduct. Mary Scott is a student
at the Chestnut Street school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
IF STOMACH
BALkS DUE TO
GAS and BL0AT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all pufed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour. bitter food?
If SO, here is how you may get blessed
relief in helping your stomach DO the.
job-it should be doing-in the diges-
ton Of its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach a
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
gestion and gas frequently cause a NOR
bid, touchy, fretful. peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, u~nderweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow Of this vital gastric juice. Medi-
cal authorities, in independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in increasing this
flow when it is too little or scanty due
to a non-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
waiting ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up nom
organic, weak, watery blood In nutrt-
tional anemia-so with a good flow Of
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract gas inc bloating when what
YOU SO dearly need is S.s5 Tonic to help
YOU digest food for BODY strength and
repair, Don't wait! Join the host Of
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle OF
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
CHURCH ENGAGES
NOTED LECTURERS
DR.. And Mrs. Sherwood
Eddy To Visit. Whining
ton Feb. Sc

DR.. and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy,
prominent International speakers,
will appear in Wilmington. Feb
ruary SIS under sponsorship of
the Young Adult Forum of the
First Presbyterian church, it was
learned yesterday.
DR.. Eddy is one of the country's
outstanding lecturers and world
travellers, and has written 80 vol
on international, economic,
social and religious questions. He
j.; considered a well-read author.
His first hand knowledge Of
many battlefields and his associ-
alton with leaders of both World
Wars, endorse him as somewhat
an authority on world problems
and conflicts.
Intimate contacts with Prime
Ministers and cabinet members OF
the various countries of Europe
and Asia, and his attendance at
the Quilted Nations conference IN
New York. makes Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy in great demand as speaker
on the world situation. {
Mrs. Eddy, a former general
secretary for the Young Women's
Christian Association in Canada,
also lectures on the place of wom-
en- in the world situation today,
modern marriage and the home,
and other related subjects of in
terest to women.
Further information On this
INSTRUMENTATION Forum will be
published at a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-(H)
Everybody wants the Rio Con-
ference" Nobody can seem to get
it.
The U. S. claims that various
German spies and firms this coun-
try wants booted out of Argentina
are still there. For this reason, an
inter American mutual defense
treaty scheduled to be drawn up
at d Rio de Janeiro meeting has
remained in the project stage for
about a year and a half.
But pressure within and without
the State department for a revi-
sion in U. S. policy toward Argen-
tina is increasing. So too are urg-
ings that the conference be called
SOON.
Key figure is Secretary of State
Marshall. His decision on Argen-
tine policy will determine the flu
ture of the Rio conference. The
issue seems assured of an early
review.
Originally the Rio conference
was scheduled for October, 1915. 1t
was to negotiate and sign a treaty
making permanent the peace-keep-
irg features of the 1915 act of Cha
~pultepec. This act bound the hemis-
phere nations to help each other
out in case of aggression.
The conference, however, met
sudden death only a few weeks be-
fore it was to be held when the
United States about-faced on Ar
gentina and declared in effect:
I'VE won't sign the treaty with
t~~.-om4i., :~oI1dc1 until she gets
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

ing session today of the organi-
zation's mid-Winter institute.
He will succeed Alison Lee, edi
or and publisher of the Laurens
Advertiser. 5hen the latter's term
expires this wear.
B. }. King, editor and publisher
OF the Aiken Standard and Re-
view, was elected first vice p1esi-
Sent and j. M. O'Dwd, secretary
and treasurer OF the Florence
Morning News. became second
vice president. Harold c. Booker.
editor OF the Lancaster News, and
Charles Peace of b e Greenville
News-Piedmont company were re-
elected secretary and treasurer,
respectively.
Booker's paper was awarded the