davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20
By Russell Londstrom
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Elizabeth,
future Queen of Britain, was mar
ried to Philip Mountbatten at West
minister Abbey today in ceremony
of medieval splendor, fused with
modern magnifcence, which deeply
moved about 5000 guests from the
world over.
The 21-year-old Princess, never
more fair, was radiantly happy. In
the few seconds of quiet granted to
her and her bridegroom before the
return procession to Buckingham
Palace, she confded to intimates
that she was overwhelmed by the
drama of the ceremony rooted in
the nations finest traditions.
Her lips trembled slightly-and
Philip obviously was nervous too
as the couple received frs. the con-
gratulations of closest kin and then
the thunderous ovation of the
multitude outside the Abbey, most
sacred of British shrines.
Except for one slight mishap-
which many did not notice because
of their obscured positions in the
abbey's architecturally intricate in
terior-the wedding service meticul-
ously planned weeks ahead of time
and rehearsed last night, ascended
to its impressive climax withou,
hitch.
The sole mischance came as the
bridak party moved slowly from the
altar. up carpeted steps, to the
Chapel of ST. Edward the Confessor
who founded Westminster Abbey.
Little Prince Michael of Kent, a
page, stumbled twice, tugging at the
brides long lacey train but not losing
his grip. Quickly Princess Margaret
Rose. chief bridesmaid stepped for
ward and steadied the child
Momentarily confused, Michael
shot a glance at his mother. the
elegant duchess seated with Eliza
beth's family on the north side OF
the sanctuary, and then passed on
while the organist drove full power
into a psalm of praise.
That was human touch to the
stately, colorful ritual which seemed
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Reading Speed Increases

Reading studies indicate that a
seventh grade child should read
about 230 words minute, a high
school student about 260 to 300 and
college senior or adult from 300
to $50
Evening star., 1947-11-20
HOUSING
Continued From First Page.)
Refers to Delays.

raised in an effective, long grange
housing program"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
birthday Party Is
GiUen Miss Bradley

Miss Joyce Bradley was re-
Gently honored with party cell
ebrating her 18th birthday. She
received her guests dressed in a
green and white frock and car
ried corsage of pink carnations.
The Misses Lou and Mary Ann
Albury assisted Miss Bradley in
receiving the guests.
Refreshments, including a
pink and green birthday cake,
we're served and dancing was en-
joyed. Those attending were:
Father J. H. johnson, Boyce
Rualisoso, Tom Bennett, Mary Ann
Albury, Lou Albury, Martha
Mora, Gloria Carbonell, Lauriette
Roberts, Margaret Cormack, John
Borges, Norma Martinez, Dora
Martinez, Dolores Solano, Nelia
Acevedo, Stella Delgado, David
Freeman, Beverly Arthur, Ann
Sawyer.
Joyce Parks, Robert Parks,
Betty Caring, Ida Soriana, Sylvia
Rivas, Eugenia Rivas, Hersey
CASTILLO, Meta Valdez, Noise
Rodriguez, Alelie Bennett, Buddy
Rodriguez, Joe Mccullough, Joan
Lord, Betty Lord, Eugene Sweet
ing Billy Lloyd, Eggie Kerr.
Bobby Brown, Milo Albury,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
Scent Letter Rate
lis Now Permanent

The three-cent letter. rate,
which had been on a temporary
basis, and renewed year after
year, has become permanent,
Postmaster Hollon r. Bervaldi
said today.
'The letter and other postage
rates that had been in effect on
a yearly basis" Bervaldi ex-
planned, "were put en- a perman-
ent basis when the President ap-
proved House Joint Resolution
808, on June 90"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
Arabian Nights
Fade AT BOrneO
Sultan's Party
BY STAN swINToN

AP NeWSfeQfureS
DONTIANAK. West Borneo.-
L If things ore getting q little
dull ground your town. drop
Ground to q Sultun's party out
West Borneo way.
Home is never like this un-
less the little woman is doing
housework over an ucre or SO
and doesn't object to q few dog
en- yelled Orientdl beauties
ground the living room.
Take that little affair Sui
tan Hamid II of Pontianak
gave for a few hundred friends
when Prime Mi lister Beel of
Holland was in town.
There's free scotch at the Har-
mony Club while you wait Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors who gave
us sympathy and aid during the
bereavement occasioned by the
death of our loved one, Leon H..
Roberts. Also do we thank the
donors of the floral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Billy Albury, Don Gonna, John
ny alderman, Elsie Mora, Bill
Mechiano, Raul Perez, George
Slate, William Roberts, Ginger
Sparks, Leticia Castro and War
rem Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Cormack, Mr.
and Mrs. Octavio Recio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton Henson and Miss
Dorothy Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

the cutter which will carry you
across the swirling, brown Ka-
poeas River to the palace.
On the landing dock across
the way there's an honor
guard! Twenty beautiful ma
live girls with soft brown eyes
peeking out through wells.
+ They're dressed in something
4. yellow and silken and swirling.
Not sarongs-sort of baggY Ara
!. bian trousers and jackets. But
. terrific! T.
!, Straight ahead is the palace,
strung with rows of lights right
|, up to the peaked roof. It's like
a giant Christmas tree in a fairy
tale.
You walk alone down an eter-
nally long lane lighted by hun
dreds of Pickering candles to
reach it. On both sides hundreds
of curious, chattering Malays and
Chinese stare.
Three flights of stairs lead
into the palace. And on each
side of each stair is another
yelled lovely. crouching hum
bly,. It's sensational-makes a
new thing out of stair climb
ing.
In a reception hall roughly the
size of a football stadium is your
host--handsome, 34-year old
Harfid, who speaks perfect Eng
lish. Maybe you better bring the
wife along too. He's the dark
haired descendant of an advent
urous Arabian.
urouS Arabian seafarer who had
the foresight to go into the Sui
tan business back in the 18th
century.
His HighneSs commonly
known as Maxi wears a little
number strictly from Hollywood
"a bright green cooked kopiah
on his head, yellow silk blouse,
baggy green silk trousers and
deadly ceremonial kris dagger,
A swing band flown from Ba-
tavia is on the right: on the left,
an inexhaustible bar across
which flows scotch -four cases
in one hour) gin, fruit punch,
beer and-well, there were other
kinds.
Bhami Ia sort of noodlesl.
solads and cakes fed those
salads and cakes feed those
who stop staring long enough
to eat.
Outside scores of tables
served by more palace beau
ties dot the lighted garden.
Around IL p. m. male Arabs
perform stick dances, slashing at
each other with long poles which
are lodged with incredible agil-
ity.
About 2 a. m. the Arabian
Nights party begins to break up
and-what? YOU here already?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Five times as much Vitamin
A has been found in the milk
of cows fed on good alfalfa hay
as in the milk of cows fed on
poor timothy hay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
Information for the Advertisers
RATES FOR REGULAR and
BLACKFACE TYPE

Avon Products. Inc. needs (2)
sales representatives. Pleasant.
profitable work. Write your
home address to District Mana
ger c/o LaConcha Hotel. Key
West. jun30-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Waitress (Experienced). Ponce's
Bar-B-Q, 701 Simonton ST.
jly1-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Tile tablets 5000 years old, in
which writing was permanently
fixed through engraving Under
great heat, are among the earliest
written records still in existence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Among his other inventions,
Leonardo da Vinci devised ma
chine for sharpening fish hooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Vacuum cleaners and washing
machines repaired. Telephone
1l64-M. jly1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
MOVING AND STORAGE

Empty trailer van returning to
New York, points east. Return
load reduced rates. UNITED,
243 w. Goth ST., New York,
N. Y. Circle 1881.
JULIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Miss Goodspeed's Nursery School,
1913 Fleming ST., will remain
open all summer. Morning kim
dergarten, $1.75 week. All day,
$500 week. Phone 551-M.
jul1-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Colored boy, working way
through college, would like
yard work or odd jobs. See
Charles at 1910 Whitehead ST.,
or phone 24l. jul2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

1888 Dodge For-Dor Sedan. APP
ply 1925 Harris Avenue. Phone
1172-W. iull-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry,
512 Margaret street, phone 791.
Give us a try on your next job.
Free estimates. jly1-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Make good taste your criterion by
placing that treasured portrait
in an "Overton Original frame.
Now on sale, Evans-Pilkington
Studio, SIS Fleming Street.
jly1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-02

Mans Elgin wrist watch, heavy
glass crystal, half of leather
band missing. Lost at South
Beach. Reward. Call 286 before
400 p. m, phone 324-J after
4:30. jul24tx
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Bird
Walk

Under sponsorship oI
the Notionoi Copito
Parks, l40 bird watcher:
enjoyed on eorIy morn.
ing woIk recently. Despite
overcast skies, they were
obIe to observe 30 species
including 4 Of the more
unusuoI kinds. 4
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Gielgud and his group viii give q
special Sunday performance, May 18
The total for the two weeks will
add up to the standard 16 presenta-
tions OF the comedy, which Win &c
from here straight to Broadway.
"The Best Years Of Our Lives,
Academy award winner, was destined
to set q new long-run record al
Keith's. The day OF its anticipated
victory will be Friday, at which time
the Goldwyn production will have
achieved q run Of seven weeks and
two days. The odds are, If you are
the betting type, that 1t has another
fortnight in store for it-but the
odds could be wrong.
Previous long run, 1t may surprise
you also to know, was that Of the
comedy Ball Of Fire" starring Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwick, which
held forth at the 18th street house
for seven weeks and one day.
ko1AOH WINK dll0 t1lC -oGVCO
Dwarfs'' did an even seven weeks.
~ *
Bulletin board: California" Ray
Milland's first western which opens
at the Capitol on Thursday, will be
screened for the drama desks today
:. And tomorrow Warmers win COM
pound the compliment by showing
"It Happened on Fifth Avenue" next
attraction at the Metropolitan
That one, with Don De Fore and
Victor Moore. once was listed as
James Stewards first postwar effort
/. And with Frank Capra as di-
rector. -. Monogram acquired the
rights when Capra and Stewart got
busy on "It's Wonderful Life"
:. A special showing of Henry W
now in its seventh month at the
Little, will open at the Booker T
theater on May 8. Four perform
ances will be given in the two-day
engagement, 2:30 and $3.50 pm. daily
Prices will be the same as those
for the picture everywhere, $1.2o
and $3.50 matinees, $1.80 and $40
at night. {. Fred Astaire will be
star of the Theater Guild of the Air
performance Of "The Animal King
dom" next Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Two Mrs. Car
rolls: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-Jove and Learn;
1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:3o and $40 pm
Capitol-'Ramrod";: II am, 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
/, 3:45, $50, and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Red House;
11:1o am, lis. 800, 5;25, TBS and
9:35 pm.
EarIe-"Love and Learn; 11:2o
am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Hippodrome-"Brief Encounter"
ais, $50, 5:25, 7, $40 and 1o:15
pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of our
Lives: 1l:l5 am, 2:40, sos and
$50 pm:
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:sc
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Locket";: II &c
am, LIS, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4o and e:45
pm.
Palace-"The Yearling":: 11:05
am, 1:40, AIS, 6:55 and $50 pm
Pix-"Earl CAROLS Sketch Book:
2:55, $40. 7:4o and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Two Mrs. CAROLS Returns,
But Without It's Old Zest
By Joy Cormody

she finished hef third 1t spring.
Bergner CAROLS storage remained
during opening
at the National Theater last night Always npau
hysterial writing magic
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Bergner's acting tricks. Once, but
not twice.
"The Two Mrs. CAROLS" is an
entirely different piece of enter
tainment from that which drew
packed houses for three years, in
cluding a farewell fortnight here
just q year ago this month.
II this seems puzzling, and 1t
does, 1t Is a puzzlement that lasts
only few minutes beyond the rise
of the curtain. Then it becomes
apparent what has happened,
namely, that the glib polish the play
had then has vanished. The cast
is the same, except for one minor
change, but 1t has lost the trick
known as timing. Nothing fits any
longer. The artful dressing OF a
kittenishly quick and graceful per-
formance has disappeared and the
skeleton Of a badly overwritten
play stalks across the stage.
A year ago, it still was a pleasure
to relax and be hypnotized by Miss
Bergner as the second Of the two
Mrs. CAROLS. She had q way with
her then, kind of burble she would
get into her voice and some fasci-
mating gestures with her hands. It
was entertaining just to sit back and
feel that she was wonderful even
though the play was preposterous.
Now the same tricks cannot deceive
at all, and the sharp awareness Is
simply the one about the play being
preposterous.
If there is any one who does not
know what 1.-The Two Mrs. Car
rolls" is about, it synopsiZes easily
at this point. It is a melodrama
that stems from a villainous artist,
a painter Of irresistible charm.
Geofrey Carroll is the fellows
name and women capitulate as fast
as they pose for him. Some of these
he marries, at least the two in the
plays title, of which Miss Bergner
is the second. But Geoffrey;s weak
ness Is that he always falls in love
with his newest model, a weakness
complicated by the fact that he will
poison unwanted leftover females
who interfere with his philandering.
There Is a profoundly old
fashioned fragrance about such
tales as this. In the year during
which 1t was laid away, this changed
to mustiness In the case of "The
Two Mrs. CAROLS"
If it is suitable at all any longer,
it can only be for the summer thea
ter where 1t can mingle with the
scent of new-mown hay.
Miss Bergner's collaborators,
mainly those of the original long
run of the play, include Stiano
Braggiotti, Josef Ashley as the
Adonis-like artist, Rhodelle Heller
as the finale femme fatale Of the
painters life, and Mischelette
Burani as quite funny maid
servant.
The set OF the current produc-
tion Of 'The Two Mrs. CAROLS" is
easily the most depressing of the
season, one that perhaps no cast
possibly could work against.
For its next production, John
Gielgud's Love for Love-" the Ma
tional will have the novelty of q
Tuesday night opening. Congreve's
comedy is an elaborate affair and
the time required to set the produc-
ton will. not permit of the regular
Monday night performance.
BY way Of compensating for this,
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Its Darlal|elrtJl1s'
" nc eiused Sssss

Hollywood.
Gene Kelly has 4 trick you may
find adaptable next time you want
to impress your girl.
In dance number in THE Pi-
rate" Gene slips q lighted cigaret
inside his mouth just before kissing
his partner. When the kiss Is end
ed, hiIlow OF smoke pours from his
mouth.
There's a trick to it. so be careful.
Two people could get hurt that way
YOU and the girl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
DIRECTORS NAMED
BY n. {. RAILROAD
Hugh McRae Re::Elected As
Board Membe At
Greensboro Meeting

Hugh McRae of Wilmington was
reelected a member Of the board
OF directors Of the North Carolina
Railroad company at Greensboro
yesterday during a meeting IN
which L. B. Hollowell Of Gas
tonia was chosen president. The
declaration of $40, 600 in dividends
and the addition of a new assistant
secretary to the list OF officers
also featured the stockholders
meeting Of the company.
Named along with McRae to
remain at their director positions
we're Henry A. Adderton OF Lex
inston; J. B. Benton Of Benson;
Z. C. Greene of Ashevile; Alex
ander Webb and Irving F. Hall OF
Raleigh; and W. E. Holt OF Lex
ington. Newly elected were Her
bert Miller of Lincolnton; E. S.
Powell OF Reidsville; and the
president, Holloweu.
Members Of the finance COM
mittee were reelected; Irving F.
Hall; w. E. Holt, and R. S. Fer
suson Of Taylorsville; Hiram B.
Worth Of Greensboro; and Thomas
A. Little Of Charlotte.
Oden Lambeth Of Greensboro
east the States vote, as proxy for
Governor Cherry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
German Woman Denies
Camp Atrocities In
Her Court Trial

i! DACHAU. Germany, July 10
WD-Frau Use Koch, red-hairee
mistress IF the infamous Dachal
concentration camp, snoothed hel
check dress, focused her deeI
blue eyes and stared.
Dangling before her. in the hands
of Chief Prosecutor William Den.
son, was a horrifying little ex'
hibit.
In a soft voice, Use Koch, on
trial for torture crimes, said, y
have never heard OF SUCH"
She had been asked about the
"scientific'' Buchenwald process
bv which the exhibit had beer
made. 1t was three inches high
Nevertheless, the prosecution al
legged it was the head OF a Buch'
enwald inmate.
Nor had Frau Koch heard o.
other atrocities at the camp which
her husband, Karl Koch, rWeo
with an iron Nazi hand.
The prosecution asked II she
had owned or ordered made-from
the tattooed skin of prisoners
such decorative objects as lamp
shades, gloves or book covers.
Frau Koch pouted.
Hands folded aWkWardly in hel
lap. she said. mo
II was not certain whether Frau
Koch, impregnated by a prisoner
who made his way through a hid
den tunnel TO her prison cell here.
would be able tc remain in cour
through the entire trial, which con
c]u5ed its third month today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

by types for 1916 and the indi-
Gated acreage, yield and produc-
ton for 1947 are here given in
that order:
Type II Gold and middle BELTS:
311, 900; 1,120 and 348, 1920, 600
pounds; 1947 indicated - $4,000,
LOIS and $40, IT'S, 900 pounds.
Type II eastern pe1t): 395, 900.
1,150 and 454, $50, 900 pounds; 1947
indicated - 1893, 900, 1000 and 49,
910, 900 pounds.
Type Is Border belt): 96, 000
I,15O and 10, 400, 900 pounds; 1947
indicated - IS, 900 $40 and IS.
5000 pounds.
Burley Crop Up
The hurley crop in Western
North Carolina is estimated at 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

owned by Mr.. Kure. stepped on
the track. She was supposed TO De
tied to a crosstie.
Anyway, Winner the engineer
didn't see the bovine and the loco
motive struck her, making a talf
grade Of hamburger.
All the cars were derailed by the
impact, Shepard recalled, but the
little engine stayed on the track.
Passengers went in every dlrec-
ton. come jumping and some fall
ing from the cars. Shepard and
Sam Bordeaux, he said, leaped
like many others. Bordeaux. broke
a little finger when he hit a stump
and Shepard skinned his Sims.
Only: one person was hurt badly
and that was a Mrs. Waters.
NOT REFERRED - But the pic
lnicers were not to be discouraged
by a little wreck. They continued
on their way and the de-ailed cars
were cleared from the track. On
the return trip to the steamer all
the passengers had to tide on flat
cars, Shepard said.
Shepard also remembers, he
said, when Market Street was a
plank road and he used to haul
fish over it.
STILL ANTOHER TRAIN - c..
IC. Chadbou-n, in writing about the
Carolina Beach train, Noted that
another small outfit operated at
Wrightsville Beach. 1t was built by
S. Van Amringe and associates
and ran down to the Carolina
Yacht Club. 1t was abandoned, he
wrote, when the Wilmington Sea
Coast R. r. built the trest]e across
the Banks Channel and extended
the track down the beach.
This road was not quite as
long as the Carolina Beach Road,
Chadbourn stated, and there.
fore probably held the title OF the
shortest -oad in the world"
OF the Carolina Beach train,
Chadbourn said, 1T was a pic
turesque sight as the joyous groups
Of parents and children with antic-
ipations of the pleasures that
awaited them walked gaily from
the steamer to train laden with
baskets and shoe boxes and other
containers Of the lunch they yer
soon to enjoy"
Chadbourn recalled that compe-
tition between the two beaches,
Carolina and Wrightsville, "a
keen. He gives A. W. Pate credit
for making Carolina the resort it
is today.
He concluded, Chose pioneers Of
yesteryear, Capt. John W. Harper.
and others, would nve~ have be-
lieved such an amazing develop.
ment possible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
SIXTH STREET ADVENT
|CHURCH HOLD FISH
FRY FOR ITS MEMBERS

The mems brotherhood Of the
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church entertained the church's
members with 4 fish fry at the
rear Of the parsonage last night.
The serving committee consist
ed Of George Crandall, John Hall,
Archie Hardison, Joe Gore, v. K.
Foy, Swift Garrett, Marion Mills,
Bill Stokley and Jesse Willis.
About $50 persons were present,
including the pastor, Rev. George
Saund(k 5, and family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
BROWN MOUNTAIN
CONTINUED From Mage one)

Continued From A-se one>
der at Halley's comet and figured
the world was at an end,
It wasn't, though.
The Roman philosopher Seneca
tried to soothe people about the
comets. "Someday." he wrote,
"there will arise a man who will
demonstrate in what region Of the
heavens the comets take their
way, why they journey so IA
apart from the other planets,
what their size, their nature"
But Of course nobody paid any
attention to Seneca, always a
great one for talking through his
laurel wreath.
Getting down to modern times
and flying saucers. they first were
seen IS years ago on Brown
Mountain in North Carolina.
Charles Fort, who collects stor-
les Of freaks, tells about them In
his book 10"
The saucers were x1oubular-
shaped then, and in those more
leisurely days they hoated instead
Of whizzing.
An investigator from the
Geological survey went down and
studied them. His report: Al per
cent automobile headlights, 30 per
cent locomotive dittos, 10 per cent
houses and 10 per cent brush
fires.
Another Fort story concerns a
man named Lithbridge who lived
in Wales.
Lithbridge saw two strange
looking, Dtrange-talking charac-
tiers climb into = tube-shaped pro-
jector and shoot OFT.
They were. he said, headed tor
| ~ ~ PiIog1a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
C0ALPR0DUCTI0N
Continued From Page One)

Some areas reported doubt that
normal output coulo be regalned
before next week. Several indie
pendent producers were delaying
signing the contract until they
could study it clause-by-clause.
Near Norman
Spokesman for coal operators
association in Western and Central
Pennsylvania said all but a hand
ful Of the states 100, 600 diggers
were at work. They announced
production was within five per
cent of normal, held back only by
some failures to complete repairs
n time.
A dispute I'VE working hours
dled two pits near Indiana, Pa.
The Southern Coal Operators
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
SCHOOL BUDGET SET
BY robson BOARD

1uMBERToN, July 10--A bud.
oe+ If s177. 200. 90 Tor operation OF
81, schools. in the Robson county
system for the fiscal year 1s41-
is4a. beginning July l, was ap.
proved by the County Board OF
Education in session Monday, WITH
|chairman A. B. McRae presiding.
The amount allocated for u
rent expense is s121, $4,000 and that
Ftor capital outlay s56,20O
The CITY manager explained that
m,1ch time will be saved In I'm
ger printing and photographlns
Prisoners in its rev location.