davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-16
TRAILERs.

they HAVE FINALLY ARRIVED-The
new Duo, Elcars and Stars All fully
equipped with bottled gas oven ranges.
heating stoves, electric brakes, tandum
and single axles. All for immediate de-
NATIONAL TRAILER COURT, Washing
ton-Baltimore blvd, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Ike 4-door: r. and h.
valves. new rings.
till within guarantee;
original owner. $500.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

s. 5s5 NE SIS2 soa, sol .sdaI St nwx saS' ie.
La SALE 1888 4door; radio and heater;
fs'? Il saELE Sh 1872 1872 a,door sedan: new bat,
| terry, brakes, clutch; EXCEL. cond,; right
price on the right car, S595. RICHARDS
IINGoLNzEPHYR 1ISEdis ztfh iS4l any 4-door sedan;
co 3ass saaf
haTgest Pontiac Dealer, 1437 Irving O st.
sd s efsk aS ssss sat ssiss
MERCGRY 1IHGi Y'i i34s 4-door sedan: good mo-
tor, radio and heater Sl'o5o. Call De
MERCURY 1916 sedan coupe; de luxe u
equipped; 500 miles; $500 sa cash or pest
ron M HorSe ,,,,. Phone r.. soo5 after "a sil5
RASH Sn @ 90 a4a s4eEcak s. sedan original blue
with weether-eye;; $1,000. TO. oosl; after
| NASH 1910 1a4o 6-passenger. 4-door sedan:
ciean: atais!' $3.50. n' Me. sis@. Sol II st; Nv.
NASH 1916 4-door sedan: air-conditioned,
hester. seat covers. spotlight. new spare.
sse eT mfaEs w IEEDs fasfes MoroR 5GE co
Wisconsin ave NV, OR. 4407. -16
NASH 1910 Ambassador :2-door sedan: new
best cash offer below Rockville 2o3s, 20
| NASH 1910 Ambassador t. sedan excel,
lent cond, throuehout: gooo, tires; 2.olu
miles; in neW-car storage . yrs: 81 900
/ cash or best offer under. Phone CHI LBS.
SAsM Sya6 agis a4 Ame door 4s ss5 aa HI 81 sS
1871 4.door. s7e5; Chevrolet 1897 a.door
s5 Pc sSto deSi leS5 g so anf Fora rd Is ss4S Dc
sl5 sale f0FfHa MAwKfHs af fo sa1PIEY, 81 r RosE-
NASH it % 1916 ambassador 4-door sedan
81 500 cash. Cali co. 1922. l6s
radio. westher-eye AIR conditioning, 81 il 900
miles by. | owner, like.new upholstery sn IKE
new paint dTiGss ToRs Ike sransnew sn ave- s9se
NASH 1898 Ambassador $; healer, 5 ex-
! cellent tires upholstery like new, motor
oyerhaaled owne5 bease
Or Nj. 1919 evenings 10 Inspect. is
caiS car in excel. condition; unpaid balance,
Sia5 i d down; bslanss nee u mo mos MOTOR
loIDSMoBME Ia4I IS" model rs 4--door
Tsdo snd q hsste bag z0sd s eendon Bnene
oGDsMoBiLE 94I 4-door sedan, 7s ny
fna iease snd s B. E sS9 ss9e
| OLDSMoBILE 1916 model .7ti "-dr. sedan;
| new. maroon color. hydramatic drive,
! special premium Air Ride tires; $3.50.
/ CAN MR.. KING. $40 to $40 pm. eyes.
only OR 00S6. lii
OLSMOBILE 1892 sedanette. model 76,
| hydramatic: radio and heater; spotless
! car; ST S95. MCNEIL MOTORS. Stude-
baker Dealer, 4o34 Wis. ave, EN-. 1885.
10
| oLDSMOBILE 1916 4-door. rs. black, ST.
$50 or lower: low milease. fully eauipped.
oLns 1899 de luxe '.s" 4-door; h and
| tires; 5000 mi since overhI.; $3.50 for
quick sale SH 1921 after pm. .,17
oLDSMOBILE 1899 4-Goor de- luxe sedan
| fui condition. $780, 1922 Trinidad ave.
ne. any time after $50 pm. TR. $3.50.
MRS d. KEITH -
Evening star., 1947-01-16

PONTIAC 1910 2-door de. luxe; excellent
$3.50 Ordway 4l14. IL
SCOoTMOBILE, almost new, S225. MR..
NEUMANN, 613 Aspen 81. NV. ia l5d !
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Not This
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED to sell; will sell
your car for you at your price; no charge
unless sold. ROBEY MOTOR SALES, 129t
Mt. Olivet rd. ne, TR. 23on.
THE BEST Statesmen in the business are
working at WAA, S5ll Colesyille I'd
The Republican., 1947-09-11

The Oakland band will go to Graf
ton on Saturday to participate in a
parade there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde "Dix" Dawson
are camping for week at the Stan
ton cottage on Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. O. Charles Yenke and Edwin
lIalsey, of Pittsburgh, are visiting
the Halsey's, at Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Edith Brock returned to Cleve-
land, o., on Monday after having
visited her mother, Mrs. w. B. Brock,
at the Park.
Mrs Okey J. McCurdy, shinnston,
W. Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Butt, Liberty street. Mrs.
McCurdy is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Butt.
Nh and Mrs. Richard Davis. Oak
land, and Mrs. Edna Nicholson, Mt
Lake Park. were among the many
persons who attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Martha l.. Smith, 83, held at
Terra Alta W. Va, on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. George D. Birk and
infant daughter spent few days
this week in Williamsport, Pa, where
the family will move in October, the
former having accepted the pastorate
r T !, L Al.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton
entertained a number of friends with
a dinner at their camp on Deep
Creek Lake last Thursday evening,
and also on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Rathbun and
granddaughter, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
are spending a few days with his
sister, Miss Hellice Rathbun, at the
Braethorn in Mt. Lake Park, and F..
f. Rathbun, in Oakland. Mr.. Rath-
bun is managing editor of the Re
corder" daily paper in GAINESVILLE.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Moomaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyndale and
son Stevie were visiting Mr.. Moo
maw's brother, Walter Moomaw, and
other friends and relatives over the
Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lewis, who
had returned to their home at Rock
land, Ohio, after vacationing at
Deep Creek Lake, were called back to
this area last week because Of the i'll
ness for the formers father, at Davis,
w. Va.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

/
III ana MIS- T. l. o'''''l' : d 'llei re-
turned 10 'Ntir nome l"S' r'"'H
aI'er 4"s",ioH oi TWO "e9NS d
virginia De''e''' '"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GIotfeIty' OF
O''N'I'''0' '''''I4 ''''' = C'-q 90 .', -
va 's '',el =, } -''s-' - '''' ''' ''''' '''
''''' ''''-' - ~ = y IL ~ =
Mr.. and mrs John 1utn, MISS
MARE Huth ana MISS NOME ei'eI
g"sl' "f"l'o were guests ., mrs -
n ,,,u c..,. T,..,.o,. ,.a
4,,,,,.a ~ va.I,;no,+or n = ON 11oo-
l. st,,. ,,,,,;,,'- .,,,.,4 t,,.o ,,.oo,-s
t,'' l' @ ,.;.I, -,,oi,. .on r,,,, rh,,.o,. and
rsl,;,,' [,., " w. a,a,t,. st,aat
turned TUESDAY from a visit of a few
davs in New York and Washington, D.
/ C., Their son, Lawrence. resides in
/ the latter place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton. son
/ Ca,y Gene and infant daugbter Kay
/ Ann rat,,,ned 70 their home in Bel
Alton Ma ON Wednesday, after
VISITING relatives At Stevcr
,r ,, ,r,,.,,,,. c,,.oo,o,. 80
., ," ''.'' ~. 49,, ,b; ta,,a ~ paIti,,,o,.o
w., ','' ~ r,;I.. ,e,,. ,,a,,;,,,. ,.;.;tod +,o
r,',.,,' l''o' '''''? .;.,1,. ,,.' q p Tna.a,,
c1,, lo' 'l',' , ,.,t ,,'tN
The Republican., 1947-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

Copies Of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
IIamili's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
The Old-Timer Says:
The Old-Timer Says:
October Will Produce
Good Coastal FiShino
BY BILL KEZIAH
Star Correspondent

GOUTHPOh1, Oct.
Adv of normal October weather
aa easily write history as the
e eaoinning of real sport fishing
,hs lower North Carolina
{" aost, A normal October, the
slsinn based on having spent Is
y them at Southport, should see
'ho,1t all of it's days bringing
eoo weather for sport fishing.
When the present disturbance
tiles down, and there is ever
Son to hope that will be in
Cav or two, some of the folk
'.so have been asking, "Where
VIZ " the fish? will change the
Saale of their curiosity to in
SAnnre." where did they all come
from"
There are plenty of fish out
.;de Just as many as there
s sr-or were. In fact there are
oro of them. The fresh wa
lnrs that came with the late
Snntember rains so reduced the
i4 water content of all tidal
troams, and along the shore of
.hs ocean, the salt water fish
.hst normally inhabit such
sIaces all took TO the deep and
I briny.
hovs and went out into the
0cean. They are only just now
Sooinning to return. While they
~orp gone it followed that fish
NO in salt water streams and
Lime the shore was bootless
There vas little or no fish there
10 catch.
\ ocean thicker than ever. The
.rnIble with the offshore fishing
has been that the only days
when the boats went out were
those that followed on stormy
meather. Game fish just will not
.trike in a satisfactory manner
when the waters are muddy and
h,l of refuse. Northeast winds
have also been a Gripping fac
tor. .
Give the boatmen 10 days Of
sood weather in October and
thew will further establish and
add to the record that the lower
North Carolina coast already
has. for having the best game
fishing grounds anywhere on
the Atlantic coast.
Z October will give them these
10 days. And perhaps another
4 10. We, personally, believe that
the October weather will yet re-
deem itself and that the COM
ng Of November will see o.
Der standing out clearly as
}e Of the best of the year for
it water sport fishing.
The biggest danger is that
when the weather breaks there
may not be enough boats stand
II ing by to handle all, or even a
mart of those who want to fish.
u Regardless of the present bad
weather, this week should see
Every effort directed towards
Z citing first class fishing boats,
charge of experienced fisher
e at Wrightsville, Carolina
each and Southport.
Such boats will be needed
1 soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
DUPONT MANAGER
TALKS TO ROTARY
Club Members Hear Ad-
dress On New Inventions,
Economic System

America has achieved 50
years of progress in a decade
by taking it's inventors out of
sheds and attics and putting
them in modern research labor
atories backed by ample funds,
members of the Rotary club
were told yesterday by M. H.
Bruner, southern manager of
the Dupont company's extern
sion division.
Bruner was introduced to the
club by Fred Willetts, Jr. The
club had as special guests Com
mander J. M. Villiers and Lieut..
c. E. M. Preston, executive Of
ficer of the British navy ship,
Inns Snipe.
"The whole story of our eco
nomic SYSTEM" Bruner told the
Rotarians, "is bound up in the
process of logically gathering
ideas and Transforming them
into products that benefit con-
sumers."
The process, he went on, is
both complicated and difficult,
and many people and groups of
people have a hand in it.
"All Of them," he said, "are
members of a team research
workers in many different
fields, engineers, designers,
tool-makers, administr ators, in
vestors, and workers. If any one
of these groups falls down, the
others might as well not have
succeeded, for the ultimate con-
sumner doesn't get the product "
Bruner described the process
through examples, showing how
rayon, nylon and the plastics
field had expanded into indus
tries making jobs that had
never existed before for thous-
ands of people, while at the
same time raising significantly
the standard of living Of the av-
erage American.
"When John Wesley Hyatt in
vented Celluloid, he made jobs
for hundreds" Bruner said.
"When Baekeland invented
Bakelite, he created jobs for
thousands. But organized re-
search in the plastics field Great
ed jobs for tens of thousands"
The speaker showed repre-
sentative samples of various
stages of development in the
plastics industry, including
some so new as to be still in
the experimental stage.
"These are the symbols of a
marching country" he said, "of
a country that is no longer con-
tent to plod and experiment
only in kitchens and sheds.
More than 16, 900 freight = car
loads of plastics will be manu-
featured for Americans this
year, at savings of untold thous-
ands of tons of other badly
needed materials, and of untold
millions of dollars in reduced
wastes and other costs to the
public.
"The reason for this advance?
Somewhere back along the line,
they learned that everybody
would gain if science, labor,
and capital got together, first,
to share the risks, second, to
share the problems, and third,
to share the benefits, too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

poor, will be allowed to conduct
a fund raising drive conflicting
with the annual Community
Chest campaign, a city ordinance
governing such drives passed sew
eral months ago may be tested.
City Manager James R. Ben
son was quoted yesterday as say
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

ing that the ordinance does not
specifically state that two drives
must not be held at once, but that
the practice would be unwise.
The controversy arose when the
Community Chest directors re-
fused to allot $1,000 for Associat-
ed Charities after being informed
by County Commissioners that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

are OF the INDECENT is a response
bllity of the county government.
Members of the board of AS
ISOLATED Charities will meet
Thursday morning to decide on
the advisability of conducting a
Embarrassing campaign this fall.
Two such CAMPAIGNS tn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

There are about 5000 sweat
pores to the square inch On Ne
Soles of your feet-one reason
foot specialists c m m e d
leather soles, whose fibrous strua-
ture permits absorption and eva
poration of the moisture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
L Il e. HI
Suffer Another Minute

Are you tormented with itching OF
eczema, psoriasis, rashes, rough hands or
athletes foot, eruptions, rectal Itch
ing or ott er externally caused skin
troubles? For e-lck relief and good re-
suits use VICTORY OINTMENT develop
ed for the boys in the army, now for the
folks back home. White, greaseless, an
tseptic. Safe for babies or children. A
name you cannot forget. VICTORY ONT
AENT, Jars and Tubes. Sold by Saun-
aeIs' Greens, Toms, Lanes, Jarmans
Dfug Stores, or your hometown drug
gst
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Chest and the annual Tuberculosis
is association drive and seal sale
have been authorized by the
city manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
Changeable Neon Signs

Electric neon signs with letters
that can be changed as often as a
new message is desired are avail
able. Magnets keep the letters in
position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Franklin Roosevelt and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, presidents of the
United States, were distant Gus
ms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08
CITY ORDINANCE
MAY BE TESTED IN
CHARITIES DRIVE

To settle the question as to
Associated Charities, an
organization designed to help the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-08

Triple-Duty Corn Pepper
A new aluminium, electric POO
corn pepper can serve also as a
hot plate, or as container for the
preparation of soups and steWs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

The division of the earth's sur face into two arctic, two temper ate and one tropic zone was first suggested in the fifth century B.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
ORvILLE
 HICKS has switched to Calvert because Calvert is smoother.

.sof 2l E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn' CALVERT RESERVE Blended WhlskeS -86 Proof -65%o Grain Neutral Spirlts
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Clty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
JAPAN WANTS| MINOR ISLES
 K E ! U R N E D

! TOKYO, June 5. - R - Hitoshi Ashida, new Foreign Minister. said today Japan has no intention of raising the question of rearming but intmated it desires the return of certain ''minor'' islands in sur rounding waters, including Okin- ava and some Kurile Islands
 Okinawa is mot very important" to Japan's economy, Ashida told Allied correspondents, but the na- tion would like to regain it for sentimental reasons"
 Ashida observed that If the AL lies permit us the necessary police force, Japan then can maintain security provided police are permit ted to carry machineguns. machine rifles or something like that" He said Japan has no intention of rais- ing the question of rearming be- cause the new anti-war constitu ton settles this problem
 So far" he commented, we are satisfied with the new constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

dent, presiding over the bushes meeting, introduced Charles w Carter as master of ceremonies for the introduction of guests ano new members, giving Carter an op- portunity to pull few "old saws on the lumber mill representatives who were the guests of honor.
 Roy Rutherford, retiring after 4e years in the lumber business in Alaska, expressed his thanks to Ju- neau and Alaska as whole, for their support, adding that although he plans to go south in about a month he will be returning later for visits.
 Hawkins Entrcduced
 E. s. Hawkins, Manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, re- sponded to his introduction with the hope his company will carry on the good work of their prede- cessor. and his own personal hopes of icing here for long time.
 D. D. Dashney auditor of the JsC, who has been with the com pany the past l5 years, said he had the greatest confidence in their future here, and spoke highly of the cooperation extended by the Forest Service. the banks and the people of Juneau Only one days operation of the mill was lost while taking inventory when the transfer of ownership was made and that, he claims, Is quite a re- markable record.
 The company hopes tc put or two shifts a day but at present the indications are that next spring will he the earliest this will be possible, according to Dashney and Wm. Rhuman, logging engineer from Portland who was also, 6 guest today.
 Third Alaska Trip
 Rhuman is on his third trip tc AldShd, anu iS CiSoSNo III iSHNAA - for pulp and paper possibilities as well as the problems connected with getting camps set up, to in sure a sufficient supply of logs a all times.
 George Schmidt, for 10 year with the Juneau Lumber Mills ant new Assistant Manager of th' J.S.C.. also spoke With great dea of optimism regarding the future and praised both Rutherford ant his new associates.
 Introduced as new members Wart Ray Rand. 20th Century Market and Will Godding. U s. Depart ment of Commerce.
 1 Also on the guest list were E. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
SAYS WALLACE E PUBLICITY HOUND; SHOULD BE SPANKED
Lefter from Truman Re- yedIed in Speech Made
 During Last Night

LONGVIEW, Wash, June 5.--tP The Rev. James E. Van Zandt cR-Pa) declared in a political cam paign speech here last night that Henry Wallace has been repudiat- ed by the President of the United States who wrote a letter to the present commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars saying Wallace is a publicity hound who ought to be spanked"
 Van Zandt. a former National VFW Commander, added that Wal lace has absolutely no standing in Washington.
 VFW Commander Louis Boarr acknowledged last week that he had letter from President Truman regarding Wallace, but he declined to make it's contents public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
MURDER -BY-MAIl
 PLOT K EXTENSIVE,
 AIMED Al bRITONS

LONDON, June 5.-LP-A Scot land Yard spokesman said today scores of prominent Britons, !n- cluding Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and ether high government leaders, were tar gets cl a murder by-mail plot of Jewish terrorists,' apparently in reprisal for British Palestine policy The spokesman said the letter bombs were very dangerous and sufficiently powerful to. kill CT per- manently maim." He said all were mailed from Italy.
 Italian police said they had been unable to uncover any trace of the i source of the explosive envelopes there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
U.S Noi Disposed To Enter 0ffitia!
 Relations with Mic.


 WASHINGTON, June 5-lR-The United States is not disposed to enter into official relations" with the new regime set up by revolt in Nicaragua.
 The State Department today is sued a statement that this was the Governments attitude pend ing further developments
 The Department brief state ment described the busting of President Leonardo Arguellc's re- gime as a seizure of power" Ar euello's Government was over thrown by an army-led uprising headed by Gen. Anastasio Somoza, former President, who had left of- flee May L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
 STRUCK BY C0FC
 SPEAKERS TODAY

Juneau Chamber of Commerce members at today's luncheon meet ing heard an extensive report by the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in which a review of activities cover ing many years was given, as well as assurances of continued help and cooperation in building for the future of Alaska Seattle is still natural distribution point for the Territory. just as it was 50 years ago. the report pointed out.
 Burr Johnson, Second vice presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
Non-sirikers Are
 Pushed Around
 In Ford Seeiion

DETROIT, June 5-tR-Several striking foremen were pushed around" today because they refus- ed to join walkout of $500 Fore mems Association of America mem hers against Detroit area plants of the Ford Motor Cmpany, the com pany reported.
 It was the third incident in two days involving foremen remaining cn the job and the second at the pressed steel building of the giant River Rouge plant.
 Meanwhile, negotiations resumed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

Kluckhohn, Vice. President of Seattle First National Bank; Rol- and R. Orne, La Sale Extension University, R. L. Lewis, Juneau Water Co.,, and L Aubrey Heady REC Representative for Alaska.
 Early in the business session. all .C. of C.. members were urged to get cut and boost for their Fourth of July Queen candidate, Miss Marilyn Merritt, petite and attrac- tive daughter of K. G. (Doc) Mer- ritt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05

today between Foremen and the CIO United Auto Workers Union, which has threatened a general strike against the concern unless it's demands for wage increase and
 other contract concessions are met.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
CALIFORNIANS VISIT

Californians registering at 1he Baranof Hotel include MT. and Mrs. F. R Bacon Jr., from Canby, Mary B. Dale from Pasadena, Frank w. Fuller Jr and John Hillmer from Burlingame, and John Oswald from Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
FROM HEALY FORKS MINE

Mrs. Bessie K. Rowe, rom the Suntrana Mine q Healy Forks near Fairbanks, arrived in Juneau yes terday and registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Bureau Of Standards
Sends Yule Warning
Vat xuhaf hanpens?

| Yet what happens?
Father is so darned eager to
rush home and play with little
Horace's electric train he never
bothers to check the transformer.
He never notices whether it is
neatly enclosed. (open spaces
may mean sparks; sparks may
mean fire with all that com
bustible trimming about.
He never wonders, to use the
Bureau of Standards very own
words, whether the transformer
has "A permanently attached,
heavily insulated cord a n d an
attachment plug for connection
to receptacles."
No. He's just eager beaver ing
to see whether the train actual
|ly will whistle and blow smoke
like the man said it would
So he rushes over to the wall
socket, and z-z-z-zzz!
Now, instead Of high volt
age transformer, we have n high
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. IA
"A safe and sane Christmas
to you all, from your National
Bureau of Standards.
Maybe you never looked upon
Christmas as an especially
dangerous occasion.
Maybe you thought that when
you blew out the lighted Christ
mas tree candle, you blew away
most of your problems.
But, as usual in this weary
world, you get one problem
licked and up springs another.
Or maybe six others.
And the worriers out at the
Bureau of Standards warned in
q news release today that peo-
pie who thoughtlesslv plug in
electric toys may get an unex-
pected kick out of Christmas.
Most electric toys operate on
10 to Is volts. The ordinary
house has lis volts. This means
that transformer is necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

Two aluminium half moons are
used as pastry lifters. One for
the right hand and one for the
left hand, can be slid under roll
led dough, making the transfer
from board to pie-plate easy and
without tearing. These seni-cir-
cular plates also help to elimi-
nate the excessive lingering and
FIGURING of dough, which always
renders pastry tough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23
Taken From Life

smaller pieces and screened,
graded and classified.
The finished product is about
one and a half inches in diane.
ter and smaller, the size de-
pending upon its use. You have
one size for use in highway
base. You have another size for
use in a concrete mixer. You
have another size for use in ma
sonry and concrete blocks.
This plant furnishes the ma
terial for the airports at Will
mington, Camp Lejeune, Cherry
Point and many other places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-23

The average daily consump-
ton of milk by each Canadian
rose to about 1.0l pints in 1916
compared with OLA pinst 26
years ago.