davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Bladen Allied Church
League Meets Tonight
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, June % -
The Bladen county unit if the Al
lied Church League will meet at
Boards Chapel Monday night,
June %, at s o'clock.
Boards Chapel is on the high
way between Elizabethtown and
Garland, about u miles from
ElizabethtoWn.
The devotional service will be
conducted by Rev. H. B. Bennett,
of Shallotte, the pastor.
The recitation and special song
program will be given by Hick-
cry Grove Baptist church, of near
Bladenboro, and Boards Chapel.
The subject of the Hickory
Grove program will be: THE
Home, or Juvenile Delinquency"
Rive. R. z. Newton, pastor Of
the ElizabethtoWn charge of the
Methodist church. will address
the audience at te close of the
other exercises. M. Newton is
a former missionary to Alaska,
and has travelled extensively in
the home land. Everybody is
cordially invited to hear him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
AREN'T TEACHER
Continued From Page One)

(COutlllucQ ETOm FdRt OllCJ
Chancellor w. c.. jackson. and
Mrs. Hunter. Addresses will be
made by DR.. rheo Dalton. Ora
ham. school education chairman,
and DR.. Carson Ryan. head of the
education department Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, whose
topic will be Education and The
World Today" Reception in alum
nae house will follow.
Purpose of the institute is to
train officers and committee
chairmen of local units in the
techniques of their work. Theme
this year is the four-point pro-
gram OF the national congress:
school education, health, world
citizenship, and parent education
and family life. Each days pro-
gram will follow n of those
fields. Main consultant for the in
stitute will be Mrs. Newton P.
Leonard, Providence. R. l.. re-
gional president of the National
congress.
Tuesday Schedule
Tuesdays schedule will include
consultations with state chairmen
end district directors : conference
with Mrs. Leonard at 8 am; de-
votional by Miss Maxine Garner.
director of religious activities at
the college, 9 a. m. address. THE
Gavel. the Chair And YOU" Mrs.
Leonard. 9:15: reformation period,
10 and 200 o'clock lecture. "Psy-
Geological Services Obtainable
From the State Department OF
Public Welfare Miss Marian
Stanland, Raleigh, noon; District
meetings 7 pm: and an evening
lecture on ''North Cardinals pro-
gress In the Field of HEALTH" at
8 pm. by DR.. w. R. Rerryhill,
dean of the school of medicine.
University Of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
JOSEPH B. MCENTEE

Funeral mass for Joseph B. Nc
Entee, Sc who died at his home,
$40 Queen street. yesterday, will
be conducted at St. Mary's Catho-
lie church tomorrow at 9 a. M,
with the Rev. FIR. M. F. O'Keefe
as the celebrant. Burial will be
in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Phyllis S. McEntee; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Cynthia and Miss Phyl-
lis McEntee. both of Wilmington;
one son, Arthur S. McEntee, OF
Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. T. N.
Rowell, Wilmington; three broth
ers, A. E. McEntee, Philadelphia,
Pa, John W. McEntee. Ports
mouth, Va, and j. c. McEntee,
Wilmington, and three grandchil-
dren.
Active pallbearers will be Bud
Fowler. Charles Foard, Glasgow
Hicks, William Applewhite, Free
man Pittman, and Walter Hatch.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
David R. Murchison, DR.. James
Robertson Claude Hill, Arch
Seigler, Carl Marshburn, Bar
clay Loder, and E. S. Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
CREEK
Continued From Page One)
SERIES OF TWISTERS
DAMAGES PROPERTY

ALMENA, Kas., June % - tP)
- A series of twisters, cutting
across Northwestern Kansas to
the Nebraska border, last night
killed n woman, hospitalized at
least three persons and caused ex-
tenslve damage to farm prop
erty.
The storm cut a path half a
mile from Logan to Long Island.
Kas., near the state line, Ben Hen
bricks, airport operator here,
said. Extent of damage has not
been determined.
Mrs. Homre Meyers, so, was
killed by flying debris during the
destruction of her home, five and
a half miles South of here. Her
husband, who was also in the
house when hte storm struck, is
hospitalized with broken ribs and
head decorations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
yONNIE A. RED HICKMAN

Funeral services for Vonnie A.
(Red) Hickman, 3~7-year-old Will
mington businessman, who was
killed in a motorcycle accident Fri
day noon, will be conducted today
at II a. M, at Sunset Park Baptist
church with the Rev. G. c. Lewis
officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret L. Hickman; two daugh-
tiers, Joan and Agnes; parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. T. Hickman; three
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Vereen, Mrs.
Hazel Willetts, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sellers, all of Wilmington; and
three brothers, j. G.. Brunswick
county, w l.. and E. L. Hickman,
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be Earl
Williamson, Johnnie Anderson, w.
A. Clelland, Everett Dillon, and
Dave Dilda.
Honorary pallbearers will be E.
E. Dye. Rocky Bum, E. G. Pat
terson, Carl Bray. L. K. Sshnldt.
and A. C. Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
MRS. EVA

TABOR CITY, June % - Flu
neral service for Mrs. Eva Turbe-
vile, Sc, who died at her home in
the Sandy Plains section, Saturday
afternoon att 2:30 following a
stroke, are scheduled to be held
from the Sandy Plains Baptist
church Monday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. The Rev. Clyde Prince will
officiate. Internment will follow
in the church cemetery.
She was the daughter of the
late J. w. and Frances Faux, and
the widow of the tate j. H. Turve-
vile.
Surviving are two daughters:
Mrs. Emma Carlisle, Route /,
Tabor City; Mrs. Ivie Raoford,
Laurel Hill; three sons, w. H.
Turbeville, J. W. Turbeville and
Willard P. Spivey, all Of Tabor
City; Athree sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Carlisle of Raeford, Mrs. Ada Pow
ell, of East Laurinburg, and Mrs.
Hattie fowlers of Mullen, West
Virginia.; five brothers, Lee Faux
of Wilmington, Walter Faux OF
of Maxton, Luther Faux; j. w.
Faux and Gray Faux, all of East
L~aurinburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BLADEN ROTARIANS
SLATE INTER CITY
MEETING TUESDAY
Special To The Star

BLADENBORO, June q The
inte--city meetin gof Rotarians
from Bladenboro, Clarkton and
Elizabethtown will be held at the
Bladenboro high school cafeteria
on Tuesday night, June "a, with
the Bladenboro club as hosts.
Tentative program arrange
ments call for A. A. White to pre-
side as master of ceremonies.
Dr.. R. D. Wellons, president of
Pembroke State Teachers college,
will be the speaker of the evening.
Other Rotarians expected to at
tend + Jim Butler of Goldsboro
Governor of the 18Th district: in
coming governor, Leon Gibson of
Fayetteville, and T. M. Hunter of
FAYETTEVILLE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
ASSOCIATION SETS
MEETING JUNE 20
Bladen Baptist Group Stat
ed To Meet AT Calvery
Church
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, June % -
The fifth Sunday session of the
be held at Calvary Baptist church
located between Elizabethtown
and Clarkton, on Sunday, June
20. beginning at 10 am. and con-
tinuing through the day.
After tthe opening hymn, a de-
votional will be conducted by
Mrs. Leola Mcdaniel. and reports
on the B. T. U. and S. S. direc-
tors and superintendent together
er with the roll call will be held,
Special music will be rendered
by THE Elizabethtown Baptist
church and talks made by F. T.
Nance on the Bible Readers Cru
SADIE and by S. D. Britt, on the
B. T. U. and Ridgecrest Assem-
bly,.
The morning sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Reeves.
Lunch will be served or the
grounds.
Mrs. C. E. Evans will conduct
the afternoon devotional, and
special music will be given by
the Lisbon church. The Sunday
school and It's Opportunity will
be discussed by Porter G. Cain.
Opportunities of Associational
Missionaries will be discussed by
Miss Wilma Grass and Miss Bea-
trice Douglas.
w. W. Woodhouse is moderator
of THE Association and Seth Lewis
is the clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NFA Service

The Other day 1 was discussing
safety plays and honor combi-
nation plays with Harry j. FIJI
bein of New York, whom l con-
slider one of the most accurate
players in the country. That is, he
usually can be counted upon to
make the play that has the best
percentage running for him.
Fishbein remarked that the
ability of card players in general
has improved surprisingly in the
past 10, or even five years. If
there is a squeeze play in one of
the hands of an average duplicate
game today, a large percentage of
the players can be depended upon
to execute the squeeze success
fully.
The end-play is one of the most
difficult techniques. Fishbein gives
a very fine example in today's
hand. If West opens the jack of
spades, the contract might easily
be defeated. And from the bid
ding the jack of spades is probably
the correct opening lead.
However, the point is this: with
West electing to open the jack of
hearts and continuing. with the
ten-spot, how do you make the
contract?
Here is the line of play that
Fishbein gives: declare- ruffs the
second heart, cashes the ace Of
diamonds, and leads the eight OF
diamonds over the dummy's ten.
The three of clubs is led next, and
the finesse of the jack taken. When
this holds, declarer ruffs the five
of clubs in dummy, comes back
to his own hand with a diamond,
and cashes the ace of clubs. He
knows where the king Of clubs is,
because he has successfully taken
the finesse. So the queen of clubs
throws East in the lead.
If East returns a heart, decIa-er
gets a stuff and a ruff; if he leads
a spade, South lets it ride to dunn
lmy's queen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

speech germinate and 49,
fruits in Europe. 'S'r the
For we can help effect VOL.
as fast in Europe as a w5ora o'l'
any part of it, for exao"s or d
Ruhr, as the nations na Il
eerned are able and wtIyi19 g1. Cd
together. 10 &C
Nor can we move an,
lhan that at home. If col tsS'e'
and the people are to Tu-ls'es'
European program On y, 9'O''
which the situation reo r,s seal
Will nave TO be very clear H..
that this is in fact a pros W .asa
recovery and of peace o,a5a 0
Just another way of doing anu 10
relief that cures notbjng = 0.
a program made in F,,r,. 0Il'
agreement among Europesg1p.s ;.
carry with it a reasonabIe WI
that it is the real thing. NcP'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
CLYDE

TABOR CITY, June 21.-Funeral
services for Clyde Manning, 40, OF
Tabor City, who died while SWIM
ming in the Lumber river near
Williamson crossroad late Friday
afternoon with two of his children,
were scheduled to be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock with the Rev Ralph Batch
er officiating. Interment followed
in Lebanon cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former May Anderson, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Talmadge Jacobs and
Kitty Joe of Tabor City; three
sons, Leon, J. c., and Wayland, OF
Tabor City; two sisters. Mrs.
Johnnie Adams of Hamlet and Mrs.
Annie Jane Duncan of Tabor City;
and four brothers, Ralph of Tabor
City, Archie of Durham; Ernest Of
Kentucky; and Eldred of Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
SOAP BOX
CONTINUED From Page One)

plies to parents. teachers, spon-
sors, former contestants or any
one helping the contestant.
Another important rule elimi-
mates welding, brazing or solder
ing of any type on the car, even
if done by the entrant himself.
Exceptions to this provision are
that axle rods may be taken to a
workshop to be brought to proper
length and rejoined in a straight
line by welding, OF to be thread
ed. No other alteration or machine
work on the approved wheel as
sembly is permitted. Likewise, the
steering shaft, which must be OF
metal, may be taken to a work
shop to be cut to proper length
and to be threaded or drilled
through for bolts OF pins.
Consultation
Entrants in doubt as to these
rules may obtain authoritative in
terpretations from their local
Chevrolet dealer or from the COM
mittee representing this newspa-
per.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES
OPEN SESSIONS AT
UNIVERSITY OF N. c.

CHAPEL HILL, June o. Up =
The fourth annual Southeastern in
stitute of commercial executives
got under way at the University
of North Carolina at a buffet sup
per in Lenoir hall tonight with adj
dresses Of welcome by President
Frank P. Graham and Dean Dud-
ley Carroll of the School of Com
merce.
The response was by the insti-
tute President Lloyd Forster.
manager of the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce.
Approximately 800 executives of
Chambers of Commerce from
Southeastern states we're in atten-
dance.
Formal class work will begin
early tomorrow morning and the
daily session will continue through
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
TRUMAN
Continued From Page One)

ground outlined by Senator Van
denberg (R-Mch) in a statement
a week ago Friday calling for an
assessment of the capacity OF
America to meet foreign commit
ments.
The White House announcement
did not mention the Vandenberg
proposal but the Michigan Sena-
tor, chairman Of the Foreign Re-
lations committee, called for a
bipartisan council to advise the
administration on the impending
economic crisis abroad.
Meets With Senators
The Presidents prepared an
nouncement was issued by Presl-
dental Secretary Charles G. Ross
at a hastily summoned news con-
ference. 1t followed an hour and
IS minutes meeting in Mr.. Tru-
mans study, Ross said, attended
by Senate leaders in foreign re-
l%ations, and cabinet officers.
In addition to the Vandenberg
proposal, which was an outgrowA
of Secretary of State Marshall's
plan for a general European pro
gram for rehabilitation, there has
been Congressional criticism of
heavy oil movements to Russia at
a time of predicted American
shortage, and mention of foreign
buying in connection with rising
meat prices.
Those being asked to serve on
the non-partisan committee in
clude:
Hiland Batcheller, Pittsburgh,
president, Allegheny-Ludlum Steel
corporation.
Robert Earle Buchanan, dean,
graduate college, Iowa State col
lege, Ames, Iowa.
W. Randolph Burgess, vice
chairman, National City Bank of
New York.
Jaul G. Hoffman, president,
Studebaker corporation, South
Ind.
Other Nominees
Calvin B. Hoover, dean, gradu-
ate school Duke university, Dur
N. c.
Robert Koeing, president, Ayre-
shire Galleries company, Indian
Ind.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CLIO, Washington.
John L. Collyer, president, 3. F.
Goodrich company, Akron, Ohio.
Granville Conway, president,
Cosmopolitan Shipping Company,
Inc, New York city.
Melville F. Coolbaugh. president,
Colorado School of Mines, Golden
Colo.
Chester C. Davis, president,
Federal Reserve Bank, St. Louis.
R. R. Deupree, president, Proc
Tor and Gamble company, Cinci-
matt.
Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., form
Senator, Washington.
Edward S. Mason, dean, school
Of public administration, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass.
George Meany. Secretary-treas-
lrer of the ALL, Washington.
Harold G. Moulton, president,
The Brooklyngs Institution, Wash
William 1. Myers, dean, college
agriculture, Cornell University,
N. Y.
Robert Gordon Sproul, president,
University of California, Berkeley,
Calf.
Owen D. Young, honorary chair
man Of the board, General Elec-
company. Van Hornesville,
N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
TANKER
Continued From Page One)

(COnt1nued From Page One)
mates over the dockside barriers
after gaining the pier.
Drury Saunders, NMU crew dis
patcher, said the Markay and an
other tanker, the L. T. st. Clair,
operated by THE Union Oil Co.,
and the China Mail, cargo vessel,
were locked almost alongside one
another. Tugs moved the St..
Claire and THE China Mail to
safety but not before several crew
members on both ships were in
jured by flying debris and flames.
j. H. Bridges, night Waterman
for the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship co. on the Mormon Island pier
adjacent to the Inflated Markay's
berth, said when the blast came
it knocked him against the wall of
his office SO hard it stunned him.
Tanker Split
He said that he had been
through two earthquakes at San
Francisco and Long Beach but
never felt conclusion like that. By
the time l could reach the door thte
whole sky was lit up by flames
shooting high in the air. The
Markay lies wrecked, split in the
middle and the two ends high
out of the water.
In 1888. world production ID
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
AL GIRL ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY AT LUMNI11

Those who like to dance IA .
girl orchestra will be gfyan ." a. a.
opportunity next Saturday 'u''
Under the sponsorship Of -.
Elks lodge of Wilmington o.n ~s
Sheldon and her orcbes-ra a'a avg
play for dancing al T~n S-
Wrlghtsville Beach, at = hon.s'
the proceeds 10 be used tor s. aba.
table causes. eld:'
..9 George Gershwin's fsmo,,
.Rhapasody In Blue" will be ~,
tured. Neaby Elks lodps %' LEA,
be invited. They INCLUDE wa. VIII
Greenville, New Bern. Wss55s
ton and Goldsboro. Also Invita- : :
Thad EuFe, district deputy Of ~ W. -
state. " VIZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
Obituaries
MRS. LOTTIE MASON PRIMER

NV RS IO
Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie
Mason Primer, who died Saturday
at 8 o. m. at her residence, 6l3
S. Second street, after a short
illness, will be held at 3: 80 p. m.
TODAY at the First Baptist church.
The Rev. Charles M. Maddry and
Dr.. J.. H. Foster will cfficiate
and interment will be held at Oak
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Primer vas a lifelong mem
Der of the First Baptist church.
She was a past president of the
Spanish : American War Veteran
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Primer is survived by her
husband, l. K. Primer of this city;
three daughters, Miss lone Primer
and Mrs. w. w. Hazlehurst of this
city; Mrs. R. P. Summerlin OF
Fayetteville; two sons, l. K. Pin
ner, Jr., and Howard w. Primer
of this city; two brothers, Harry
w. Mason and H. Rudolph Mason
of this city; two sisters, Mrs. w.
D. Mills and Mrs. T. w. Weaver
of this city; four grandchildren,
and several nieces and nepheWs.
Active pallbearers will be Jack
Mason, Harry Mason, Paul L
Weaver, Clyde Leonard, Jr.,
Howard Herren, and Wallace West.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.
Robert M. Fales, DR.. W. Houston
Moore, DR.. W. T. Smith, Vale
L. Taylor, Julius Rudolph, }
Dewey Hobbs C. F. Churchill, A.
H. Yopp, A. P. Russ and Homer
H. Babb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
ARRIVE O OPEN

GREENSBORO, June q - (P,
- The vanguard Of the nations
leading women golfers to arrive
here today for opening of the
Women's National Open tourna-
ment Thursday, and the several
who got out over the StarmouGt
Forset course, site of the meet
found it difficult but fair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
City Briefs

Enlisted Reserve Corps person
rel of the Army and all former
members of the Army are invited
10 attend a meeting to be held III
Room 10 of the post office Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. During the
meeting members of the audience
may ask any question pertaining
TO the reserve organizations OF
the army. A film, The Atomic
Bomb" is scheduled to be shown
to the group.
Lot sales of bicycles, ref"igera-
tors. clothes, electric motors, med
ical supplies and other supplies
will be sold in lots by the War
Assets administration at Fort
Bragg, June Is, q and 80 and
july l and 2. The equipment may
be inspected on June % and Is and
all sales will be sealed bids, it was
learned.
In a sale Of surplus property
al seymour JOHNSON iSiQ ullS
week, typewriter and flat desks,
pots and pans ar scheduled to be
sold. The equipment my be in
spected between the hours of s
a. m. and 4 p. m June % through
81. Kindling wood is beng sold at
$3.50 per 5000 pounds.
W. A. McG-it, general agent.
Ordinary department of the pilot
Life Insurance company of Green's
boro, will leave this week for his
company's 29th Agency Conven-
ton which is to be held in Quebec,
Canada, the week of June 81.
No storm warnings were issued
last night by the U. S. Coast Guard
station at Oak Island. and Coast
Guardsnnen reported no trouble"
resulted over THE weekend from
the strong winds which caused
them to issue a warning to SMALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
EARTHQUAKE
Continued From Page One)

San francisco, in Marin county
across the Golden Gate to the
north, and in Oakland across the
bay.
Telephone company employees
reported some operators were SO
alarmed they left their switch.
boards on upper floors of the COM
pany's downtown exchange, and
ran downstairs.
Cafe patrons reported that bot
ties on the back bars ratified
against each other.
There was no immediate report
from the University of California
seismographical laboratory to in
dictate whether the tremor was
purely local in scope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
PC us REPORTS
ROUGH WEATHER
ON WEEKEND TRIP

Members and guests of the loca
organized Surface Division. U S
Naval Reserve, returned from Al
overnight cruise last night abosr
the P c ZIG. reporting rough Sea
and some seasickness.
Some 40 persons made the t.
down the Cape Fear and into tn
Atlantic. The Naval Reserve vp,
sci left the dock at the Cus,oo
House Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

~~ kn0 Page one)
AH ~ sreyss her. A year
~1M ~ we attended a
N9k@Row in California
"6 taken with the
kufm HdI3 OF those fellows
&T@ something about
II MNpe. So I started
wM M ma weights, three
HrM1 ssea
-" tm now" Mrs
indeed of persons
were al1foking al him en-
viouyly. formed an admiring
circle al i'm and a thin young
nan Of y Hnarked in wonder:
hes stacEA up like q war
tank"
A few minutes earlier the gym
nasium had resounded with
whistles and applause as simons
competed with more than a dozen
other supermen for the national
title. Five times. on a spotlighted
platform, he had assumed
Grecian poses, the better to bring
out his Drawn.
"No cosmetics. artificial color
ing or makeup allowed" a judge
had told the contestants. "And
wipe off that sweat you aren't
allowed to glisten.'
Simons a 200-pound, moustach-
ed, housing contra ctor, not only
won the coveted Junior Mr.. Amer
lea trophy-he also came of with
a small silver cup for having the
best back.
The olives came from a Dallas
grocery. Three clerks and a rath-
err muscular customer had pitted
all the pressure they could muster
against the rusted-doWn lid and
had unanimously agreed it could
not be removed with anything less
than a monkey wrench.
docs this make me Mrs. Jun
Tor America, dear?''. Mrs. Simons
asked, happily picking cut an
olive.
g" wouldn't know. dear" h e T
husband replied, his throat mus
Giles ripping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Average corn production pc
acre in the United States Ia
risen from around 26 to q bush
els before 1899 TO more than 8
bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours endinR 8
pm, in the principal cotton growing
areas and lseWher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

California Indians made fish
hooks of bone and abalone shells
before the white man came.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23
MM
1aDgB FARMERS


June % =
KHfsm NAA Afutlve wee
fn Haf9S1 B6eratior, will
- d .t9pefs and busl-
II 41atm county Mon
~Rentsx. 3snse n, at 8 O'clock
~ As$esHdmA (which will be
M II % Flative to the
Efa1 easxd2gYon of 10 cents
~ II peubte better mar
i1hT ~ nM tobacco. The
,Ee1IS Rs,m Realizes the i'm
mka4an 81 ID foreign markets
1e6 the Tobacco
2eDk168 Mforporated," which
OF farmers to
Hpa11 AMgn trade. 1t IS felt
RNum&H leaders in the state
Hl great opportunity
II 6mlW ~ businessmen TO
WxpNx6 promoting better
kSSp$R MkMks.
E9sySd& xkte and coEored.
- M1JtA y Hknd this meeting
"a. in IN ecourt-
.HNnSaAkwn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

A BROADER GENERAL in
World War II, Charles Stlatzman
(above), A, was nominated by
President Truman to be an Assist
ant Secretary of State. He will
succeed Maj. Gen. John H. Hill
dring, retired, Assistant Secretary
of State in charge of affairs of
occupied areas, who is resigning
on Sept. L. Saltzman will enater
the State Department on July Is as
a special assistant to State Secre-
tary George C. Observation-Disclosures
tiOnal.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

Body lice have lived on and with
human beings since long before
the beginnings Of recorded history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-23

In 1888. world production ID
aluminium Was 64bA,7 8d toas.