davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
WARNING ON SALES
ISSUED BY JUDGE
AT SESSION HERE

A warning against selling; beer
and wine to persons under the IN
fluence of intoxicants was SOUNDED
in Recorders court yesterday by
Judge Fl. Winfield Smith.
MIS-. w. Edward Shepard, opera,
tor of the Port Cafe at Front and
Dock streets, appeared oe1ore
Smith after the court had issued
a subpoena for her to be present TO
receive instructions on now TO
keep out of trouble"
The courts action followed com
plants about the lack OF order Cd
the part of patrons visiting the
establishment, Smith said ana
pointed to two convictions OF per
sons arrested at the cafe 1or
drunkenness.
City and county officers were
instructed several weeks ago to
report violations of the law cover
ing the sale of beer to intoxicated
persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Viii TO BUY
LAKE FOREST
CONTINUED From Page One)

here the control Of the local hous-
ing project will remain in the
hands of the FPHA, through the
City Housing authority, and the
City Housing authority will continue
to administer Lake Forest.
According to Noble present ten.
ants of Lake Forest will be allowed
to continue residence there only
until January l, 1948 or until the
end of OPA rent control, which
ever is the later date.
Scheduled for today at 4 p. m.
is a meeting of the VIII directors.
Certain bylaws and changes in
the VIII charter will be adopted
to comply with FPHA regulations
when the directors meet in John
Bright Hills office.
Hanson and his group of FPHA
officials return to Atlanta today
but are expected back in Whining
ton on or before March 7 for the
formal signing of the contract with
VIII.
Next Monday night at 8 o'clock
all members of VIII will gather tt
sign individual contracts for pur.
chase of the units in the housing
project, Mobiles said. At that time
a priority list will be set up for
veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
MAIL SOLICITING
BY TWO OUTFITS
DENIED PERMITS

Persons receiving appeal S
through the mails from the Volun-
teers of America in New Orleans or
from the Save the Children fedora
ton in New York were yesterday
requested to notify the State De-
partment of Public Welfare, as
their appeals do not meet with Ii
cense requirements of the state
board.
George Stems, executive secre-
tary, said that the Community
Chest office had been notified to
that effect, and that similar an
nouncements will be sent to Coun-
ty Welfare departments all over
the state from the office of the
State Welfare Department.
The two agencies appealing for
funds have been refused permits
sion to continue soliciting in North
Carolina,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
CASTEEN REVEALS
TRAFFIC SCHOOL
TO BE HELD HERE

A traffic school for local police
officers will begin sometime this
month with a traffic specialist OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
to be assigned as an instructor dur
ing the course, according to Chief
OF Police Charles H. Casteen.
The exact date for the school has
not been set, he said. as the sched-
ule will be worked out by the In
stitute of Government in Chapel
Hill.
Two classes of two to three hours
each will be conducted each week
with the FBI agent to have charge
of one and a local officer to handle
the other.
The length of the special course
will be decided at a later date,
Casteen said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
MARCH OF DIMES
GIFTS CONTINUE
TO SWELL FUND

Checks for contributions from
two more employe groups were re-
ceived last night, from the New
Hanover county March of Dimes
campaign, W. K. Rhodes, Jr.,
chairman announced. Rhodes said
that response to the letters mailed
to residents of the county continue
to come in slowly bringing about
$25 to $35 each day. The extended
drive ends on February 10.
The owners and employees of the
Coastal and Victory Cab company
donated $35 and the Freight Traffic
department of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad contributed SAL. 55,
Rhodes said. That brings the total
amount contributed by the local
ACL office to 1925. 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF INNER-AID MEDICINE

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained so
much filthy substance. He says his
stomach, intestines, bowels and
whole system were so thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end. several PIN
ply skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and wen the rheu-
matte pains in his knee disappear
ed. At present he is an altogether
different man, feeling fine in every
way.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG.
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
DISABLED VETERANS
PLAN MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the members of
Gregory Davis chapter NO. II,
Disabled American Veterans will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, 121
IL Princess street, Il was announc-
ed last night by D. R. Langley.
treasurer.
A report of the meeting of the
State Executive board, recently
held in Greensboro will be given
by A. B. Stanland, Marion c.
James, Jr., and D. r. Langley.
local chapter officers, who at
tended the parley.
All disabled veterans in this
vicinity are urged to attend the
injecting. Langley said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
HEADS STUDYING
ULTIMATUM
Continued From Page One)

and bringing to justice members
of terrorist groups
What is being demanded is
recognition of the ordinary legal
and moral duty against crime
which belongs to citizens and in
stitutions of any civilized state
and can in no way be associated
with the terms of informer and
spy" Gurney's communication
said.
Spokesman for the agency had
declared previously that Jew will
not turn informer against Jew"
Fate Doubtful
There was still no official COM
ment concerning the fate of Dow
Bella Gruner, 80, whose sentence
TO hang started the current tension
in Palestine. Gruner, convicted
member of re underground organ
ization Irgun Zvai Leumi, original
ly was slated to be executed last
Tuesday, but he was granted a
reprieve on the supposition that he
would appeal to the Privy Council,
Britain's supreme court.
Gruner has declined to sign any
such appeal. despite the pleas of
his attorneys and certain Jewish
rabbis, on grounds that he is a
soldier and that no appeal should
be necessary.
(Gruner's sister, Mrs. Helen
Friedman, arrived in New York
from her home in Lancaster, Pa,
en- route to Jerusalem to attempt
to intervene in his behalf. Inter-
viewed at the British consulate in
New York, she said that IF the
execution is carried out, it will
cost thousands of innocent lives.")
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
|LILIENTHAL,
ATTACKS THEORY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
protect the integrity and dig
nifty of individuals.
"Any form of government
which makes men the means
rather than the end, which
exalts government over men,
is contrary to this ccncent and
am deeply opposed to 1t. The
communistic philosophy and
the communistic form of gov
eminent fall within this cate
CORY.
"One Of the tenets of democ-
racy grows out of the central
core that the individual comes
first-that all men are children
Of God"
Mcclellan, Lilientha1's S h a re
critic through his service On the
IVA. drew a rebuke from the
for bringing his mother
and father into the discussion.
Mcclellan wanted to know where
Lllienthal's parents we're born. Ir
an area now part of Czechoslova.
.la, but then a part of Austria.
hungary, the witness replied.
And Czechoslovakia is under
domination of Russian" Nc
pursued.
That's a complicated question;
l wouldn't know" Lilfenthal said
They were born in this area
long time ago. My father is 10 and
my mother is T."
He told Mcclellan the senator
1ad given his parents great pain
by this maltreatment in public"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Funeral Thursday
For Milton Hardee

Funeral services for Milton Har-
dee, Wilmington sailor, who was
drowned at Norfolk last month
will be held Thursday.
The services will be conducted
from the Yopp funeral home by
the Rev. j. w. Stephenson, pastor
of Temple Baptist church at 2
O'Clock. The funeral cortege VIII
leave the funeral home at 2:30 Tor
Moores Creek Baptist church were
the Rev. T. X. Woody, Jr., VIII
complete the services. The WI
mirgton American Legion pos Will
be in charge Of the military SEW
ices. Interment VIII follow n
the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
POLICE SEEKING
TRACE OF MONEY
LOST In HOTEL

No trace of a pocketbook con-
tanning approximately $1OO, lost in
a local hotel yesterday by Y. G..
Malpass, has been found last night
according to police.
Malpass told investigating Of
Ulcers that he checked out of the
hotel yesterday and caught a bus
to Burgaw. Upon arriving there
ne found that the money was miss
ing and believed he had left it in
his room. He notified hotel Of
flclals OF his loss but a search for
the blllfold was unsuccessful, ac-
cordlng to police reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
BEDS
ASSURED HOSPITAL
Expanded Facilities AT
Fayetteville Announced
By VA Administrator

Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. A. A 1885,
bed addition to the veterans hos
pital at Fayetteville, N. c., is
scheduled for completion May l.,
the Veterans Administration said
today.
The space became available
when the North Carolina regional
office of the Veterans Admins
tration, which formerly occupied
it, was moved to Winston-Salem.
Three new North Carolina hos
pitfalls for veterans are at the
planning stage - a 921-bed neuro-
psychiatric hospital at Salisbury,
a 500-bed general medical and sur
gical unit at Charlotte and a sim
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Along The Cape Fear

several folks call us to their views
on the matter and we hope to
bring you a few of these suggest
ions at an early date.
Z One wag called up to say that it
had been his misfortune to come
in contact with several people
who would not have been the
proper age to enter school even if
they had put off showing up for
the first grade class at the tender
age of so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
COAST TRAIN
CRASH KILLS THREE
Continued From Page One)


The blazing gasoline consumed
them.
First efforts to locate the crew
of the engine were without ucces
and it was thought they may have
been among the casualties.
An accurate tally of the injured,
and their Identification, was made
fiddicult by the disperal of the vic
tins. Ambulances arriving at the
scene shortly after the accident re-
moved them to hospitals in the
Fresno-Kingsburg area. Kingburg
is 20 miles south of Fresno.
The railroad sent buses from
Fresno to pick up upinjured pasSen.
gers, who were to be brought back
to Fresno and entertained to con-
tinue their joprney to San Fran
cisco.
Southern Pacific officials in San
Francisco said the Kingsburg
crossig was APP aved street protect
ed by an automatic wig vas signal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
.EVANCELISTS
DET0RUS IN CAR


Denver Full Gospel mission, want
ed to sell his automobile, Braden
offered to buy it.
The minister left his car in a
downtown garage and Braden said
he would get the money. Sanders
wife went to the garage yesterday
to meet Braden and turn the car
over to him.
The, garage manager was amaz-
ed. Young Braden. he said, al
ready had taken the automobile,
assuring him that it had been paid
COR.
That's the last anyone in Der
C has seer of Jack Braden. The
police are looking for him.
Jack Braden had served his last
term for a confidence game. And
the slicker in him was too inner
ent-too strong even to overcome
the miracle of the crippled boy
who threw away his crutches and
decided to become a minister.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
BILL WOULD CUT
COURT DISTRICTS
CONTINUED From Page One)

son, Richmond. Scotland; eleven,
Guilford.
Twelve, Rockingham, Stokes,
surry, Allegheny, Ashe, Wilkes;
thirteen, Forsyth, Davidson; four
teen, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Ire
dell, Cabarrus, Union; Fifteen,
Mecklenburg; sixteen, Caldwell,
Alexander, Catawba, Lincoln, Gas
ton; seventeen, Watauga. Avery,
Mitchell, Mcdowell; Burke, Ruth
erford, Cleveland; eighteen, Yam
cey, Madison, Buncombe, Hender-
son, Polk; nineteen, Haywood,
Pennsylvania, Jackson, Swain,
Macon, Graham, Clay Cherokee.
Rumblings Heard
While the day was comparative
ly quiet in legislative halls, there
were rumblings of dissension to
come.
A select committee of the North
Carolina Wildlife Federation, Inc,
held an off-the-record meeting here
tonight to clear up last details be-
fore it appears next Tuesday be-
fore the house committee on con-
servation and development. seek
ing to separate the division OF
game and inland fisheries Afrom
the department. Opponents of the
bill, carrying the signatures of 70
representatives, will be heard Feb
ruary IS.
The joint appropriations COM
mittee will meet Thursday night to
hear a bill by Rep. Wilson of Cald-
well to increase greatly the sal
aries of grade A and graduate
teachers. The salaries would range
from the present $~1,244.97 for a
certificate holder to 1850, to 3d.
900 for an Az who now receives
ST, 622. 81; and from 81, 406.97 for a
CO certificate holder to $1,000, and
from 81, 1902. 81 for a GIL. to $500
for a G-14, which classification
would be set up under the bill.
There presently are 10 G-l2, lbs or
14s. The raises would become eff
fective at the start OF the next
fiscal year.
A bill to let the people of Neck
lenburg county vote On the estao-
lishment of Alcoholic beverage
control stores is expected in the
assembly in the near future. One
to allow the people of Hickory to
vote independently from CataWba
county on a similar issue already
iS il, tho honnerS.
> The Senate education committee
held up action on a measure to
provide grants-in-aid to counties
for school building and repair.
Several senators said they feared
state interference in county edu-
cation would set an unWlse preced-
ent and asked for more time to
study the measure.
The house education committee
already has voted favorably or a
bill, now before the appropriations
committee, providing $l1, 0Oo, 900
for grants-in-aid, including $1,000
900 for schoolbuses. The Senate
bill would appropriate $40, 900, 0Oo
for such aid, with an additional
SIS. 900. 600 if available from the
general fund.
The people of Gastonia and at
fected area would vote. under a
bill approved by the joint COM
mittee on counties, cities and
on whether they wish to ex-
tend the corporate limits of Gas
and the people of Raleigh
would vote on whether they wish
to switch from the mayor-commis-
sion plan of government to the
city manager plan. The latter bill
approved only by the Senate
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
TO OPEN BIDS

j. M. jenkins of the North
Carolina Experiment station
announced today that bids Tor
the construction of a vege-
table research laboratory in
New Hanover county will open
today at 2 o'clock in the Cape
Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
MILTON M. HARDEE

Mrs. May W. Hardee, 1918 Ann
street, was notified by the Navy
Department that the body of her
son, Milton McCray Hardee, was
recovered M o n d from the
Elizabeth river, a short distance
from the Naval hospital dock at
Norfolk.
The sailors body has been mis-
sing since December 81, when he
was lost overheard from a Navy
launch returning from Norfolk to
the Naval hospital in Portsmouth.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Yopp Funeral
Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

mar inten one at Durham. Also. ii. J,
intends to build another 'ne Y
psychlatric hospital in tbo 0eaa
with funds to be sought ST,
1lscal year 1913. Wilminot IN d
offering a site for it. ''On
with l2l,73l beds in use AZ - ,
eember 81, the VA pro DC 9l D
build seventy-two more bo OseS
with 40.968 beds in its preSaa n''
tlon-wlde program, Veteran" ,
m~lnistrator Omar Bradlev Y
informed the House Veterans w !
fairs committee. any u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
JOINS A A

Earl Otto Davis of Wallace
yesterday enlisted in the Unit
ed States Coast Guard as a S
&c, and will 90 to the USCG
District office at Norfolk for as
signment, local recruiting Off
Gals reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
w. H. %RIVENBARK

BURGAW, Feb. 4.-Funeral ser-
vices for Wilburn H. Rivenbark.
50, who died in a veterans hos
pital in Virginia on Monday, are
scheduled to be held Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. in the Hornell Flu
neral home. The Rev. w. A. Poole
and the Rev. Mr.. Benson will of
~ficiate. Burial will follow in the
BurgaW cemetery.
The body is scheduled to arrive
in Burgaw early Wednesday morn
ing.
The deceased was the son of the
late Mrs. Eva Rivenbark Larkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
SEEK STATE FUNDS

The board of directors Of the
Family Service Society, in
meeting yesterday, went on
record as backing the efforts
being make by legislators to
secure state appropriations for
general assistance and an in
crease in the aid now being
given dependent children, the
blind and the aged, according
to Mrs. Emma D. Howell, exc
cutive secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
TO MEET

A motion picture displaying
the technique of arc-welding
structural work, will feature a.
meeting of the Wilmington En-
gineer's Club today in the
Friendly cafeteria at $3.50 p.
m. The Lincoln Electric COM
PAW will sponsor the film.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

money, when we get around to
billing our new friend, we are at a
loss to say.
STILL WAITING - Yesterdays
letter from a worried Mother,
concerning the problem Of what
to do about those youngsters that
are just too young to enter school
in the fall and yet apparently too
old to remain away from classes
for a full year, has to date brought
no reply by mail. We have had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
SCOTT

The regular monthly meeting
of the Girl Scout council will
meet this morning at IL
o'clock in the conference room
of the Tide Water building, 1t
was announced by Mrs. Helen
C. Jones, executive director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
ENLISTS IN

Napoleon Alfred LeMay of
Wilmington, BIN &c, yesterday
enlisted in the Organized Sur
face division 6-29 of the Naval
Reserve, local officials stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Is EPILEPSY INhsRrn,
WHAT CAUSES rr9

a booklet Combining The opinion, II,
nous doctors en- this inier.,tioo "A
will be sent FREE, while they lot, "a ~
'eoder writing to the sdueo,iorrl naN
p Fifth Ave-. New York. N. Y. D.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
City Briefs
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded
here yesterday with the regis
ter of deeds included: II: G.
Byrd to C. E. Newsome, BLOCK
"a, Wilmington; L. E.. Leona =.
Carroll to C. H. Hayes, lot ZIo'
Wilmington; R. H. Fogle to M.
J. Muzinich, lot two block ~
lot 1O-11. block IT, Wilmington
Beach: S. M. Marlborough to
K. P. Winstead, part OF lots
57-58 Chestnut Heights; E. L.
W. King to Josie O.. K. Jones
5-6, block 201, Wilmington
John Holland to Johnnie Robin
son, part of lot 5, block "a,
Wilmington; R. A. Tlymale to
T. C. Merritt, tract on Burnett
avenue; R. J. Vow to Charles
W. Smith, part Of lot four block
1873, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
DANIEL G. DYSON

ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb. A.
Daniel G.. Dyson, of Green Cove,
Fla, died suddenly at noon Tues
day at the home of his brother, D.
K. Dyson of Ivanhoe.
He is survived by several re1a-
tives in Wilmington. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
TO ATTEND MEET

R. w. Galphin, county agrl-
cultural agent, and Miss Ann
Mason, home demonstration
agent, will attend a poultry
meeting in Burgaw Feb. 8. The
purpose OF the meeting is to
explain the development OF a
poultry industry in southeast
err North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
E. B. LEWIS

N e. - A1Ivv40
E. B. Lewis, Sr., 81, of 1921 Ann
street, died suddenly in the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital. Rocky Mount,
Tuesday at Sis a. m.
He was an employe of the ACL.
and moved to Wilmington in 1923.
he was a memberof the Corinthian
Masonic Lodge, Rocky Mount and
the Temple Baptist church of Viii
mington.
He is survived by his widow and
five children, Mrs. John w. Wend-
berg and E. B. Lewis, Jr., of Viii.
Mrs. Charles Rankin, Au-
gusta, Ca; Mrs. j. L. Canady, Jr.,
of Florence, S. c., and j. Aller
Lewis, of Lumberton and severa.
grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
tae residence of j. c. Dixon, 53I
Arlington street, Rocky Mount
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. and viii
be conducted by his pastor the
Rev. W. J. Stephenson of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05
Obituaries
ANDREW ].

Funeral services for Andrew
j.. Somerset, So year-old tobac-
canist of Wilmington, who died IN
James Walker Memorial hospital
Monday morning at 4:30, were
held TueCday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the graveslde In
Mintz cemetery, near Shallotte.
The Rev. Lester Mintz of Shallotte
officiated.
Mr.. Somerset. who resided at
1413 South Third street, was
stricken Friday night while visit
ing his brother at Shallotte.
He is survived by his wife; one
son, Jack Somerset of Winning
ton. Six daughters; Mrs. Victoria
Grissett of Wilmington. Mrs. Vera
Elvea Of Ell Centre, Calf, Miss
Lucille Somerset of Miami.
Misses Catherine, Phyllis and Al
berta, all of Wilmington. Three
brothers; j.. M. of Wilmington
Harvey and j. w. of Shallotte'
Three sisters; Mrs. c. c. Andrew:
of Whiteville. Mrs. J. W. Caisor
of Little River, S. C.. and Mrs,
Albert Russ of Longwood. One
granddaughter and several neices
and nephews also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
Fire Station ;
Should Be Decided
City, Cooper Says

Shortly after the City Commits
sion quickly passed an ordinance
deciding a lot next to the City
Hospital on Stock Island to Mon
roe County as a site for a county
home. City Commissioner AL
bert B. Cooper Tuesday night
proposed that an attempt be
made to have the county deed
the city the site of Fire Station
Number 3.
Cooper pointed out that the
firehouse site, located at Grinnell
and Virginia streets, is still own
ed by the county although the
maintenance and salaries of the
firemen are paid by the city.
City Clerk Roy Hamlin this
morning recalled that ex-City
Manager Dave King advised the
county during his term of office,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

with the support of an ordinance
passed by the City Commission,
that $50 would be charged for
every out of the city call made by
the No. 3 firemen. in return,
Hamlin said. the county told the
city it would have to pay $50
rent for the fire station site.
The City Comptroller's office
said. however, that no disburse-
ment for such a rental item is on
its account.
The city will receive $1.00 from
the county as a nominal charge
for the ITS by 100 foot lot.
Commissioner Albert B. Coop
er told his colleagues that 'the
city could well be proud of the
way it was represented by Com
missioner John Carbonell" at the
ceremony dedicating Key West
Plaza.
/. Commissioner Louis Carbon
ell asked that action be taken on
his recent proposal to investigate
the interest retention of interest
by the electric, gas and water
companies-here on deposits made
by consumers. He said he under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

good listener, a wonderful person
to carry your troubles to-" Co
workers say the day she took her
present job, she propped her office
door open and has not closed it
since, except during crises. Mrs.
Moeser is a former Detroit report
er who turned to department store
advertising.
Esther Podester, publicity di-
rector of John Wanamaker's New
York and Philadelphia stores, is
perhaps best known for her con-
slant concern oyer the. state of
mind and desires of Mrs. John O..
Consumer. She worked in news
paper advertising and interior