davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Hrrti,ifd,tra

Na6 elmer MeISung; Ser .slii.
ErsB" itar6 am Nittpoh I. gs. i'm
: utter bon pHrunoiieb5ig ,Sabren @i-
,idof Or. anfon Silfrih bon 2imbnrg
on Der 2abn. gr mar in 2inoerbol5-
banien bel 2imb1.rg geboren uno emp
flng i'm Sabre 1898 Die Brieiterpeibe.
Bor. ieiner grnennung gum 8ifhof
bon 2in1bnrg tDar er als Yfarrer in
Biesbaoen tatig. .aufieben erregte er
III Der Na5i.3eit beIonoers 194t onrh
iein anlltiges auftreten segen bie Mai-
lenmoroplane Der Nn5is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

0ieIes 8p6enblati erIhetnt ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 regelmdBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgeeeben
gum 8elten oes 9dpitlihen aoIle.
eium Soiepbinum ser FL. &ongresa.
tion Ser propaganda in Columbus,
oeiien 3iped Die Seranbilbung oeut.
ider Brieiter5oglinge fir Die Ser.
Staaten lit. Gieie slnItalt lit baupt.
idblib ansepieien auf Die @infiinfte
oieies 8lattes uno Die 8ei6enfe iei.
ner 2eier.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Sadertii6

Soeben erl6ienen: Size National
Catholic Nlmanae 1917. Greis ST..
80. 3u be5ieben bon ser ct. glntb.
onp's 8uilo, 9aterlon, &c. S.
3as befannte fatboliife Sabrbud
lit tn oieiem Sabre rei6baltiger als
ie 5upor. gs entbalt oas Neuelte mno
8iiiensmerteite iiber fatbolii6e Sta
tiltif, fatboliife Sdtigfeit, apoIogie
uno Sogma, @ei6ihte uno 2tteratur,
Hegierung, &ebtsniienihaft, aunit
uno slrditeftur, @iiienidaft, gr5ieb-
1tng, Sbeater, Sport uip. Gin fir
ieoen &atbolifen 1tnentbebrlihes
Bud.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
g,sshl,dh,,sA,. !

8ismarf, ye.-Daf. Befnnnt ae
geben ipurben Die HI1ne fir ben 9al
elmer nellen fntboIii9en Sigh Shoo
in Bismard, ba Die beltebenoe ct
Warp's Sigh SdooI ben beutiger
anforoerungen ni1t mebr geniiger
fann.
GrOpfiton, Winn. SIN 2aufe boz
fiinf Wfonnten bot Die Maria-9 -9immel
fabrts- -@eneinoe in SIorian $4,000
81 einem 8aufonbs 5uiammengetra
gen, our gollenonng ibrer 9farrfir
DIE.
ct. Gl0nb, Wlinn. Wie in Del
ct. Sobn's-Ibtei befannt gegeber
muroe, bat Der bohn'ite Sr. abt Ml.
cnin, O.S.B., ben bohtp. P. gpril
Srtmann, O.S.B., aIs GadfoIger oes
tiir5lif beritorbener P. @ilbert gum
Bfarrer in ct. Martin ernannt. 3nm
Na6folger BON P. gDril aIs Bfarrer
Der ct. Sobn's-@emeinoe in College.
bile Duroe P. @embert 8ularaif er.
nannt.
Sn anpelenbeit bon sablreiden
Hrieitern aus ser lmgebung feierte
Der bodw. Sr. @illiam @enner fiirs-
lib iein iilbernes ssnbil1nm aIs Gfar-
rer ser ct. Marien-@ -@emeinbe in
Ileranbria.
Hrinee Mlbert, Cost, aanabo. -
Nadoem bas ct. 9atrid' -Wailen-
baus in grinee albert erit am 9. ssa-
nuor ieinen langiabrigen Setter, Sen
sbodp. P. 8ilbelm Briid, O.M.I.,
onr6 Den Sob berloren bat, bat on,
1. 5ebruar friib morgens Elm neuer
ldnerer Sdlag Die Mnitalt getroffen.
Wermrtlif ourd Selbitentiinoung
ting Der i'm GrogeidoB aufseipeiherte
&oblenporrat Seuer un6 Iegte in fur.
ger 3eit 6as' 8aiienbaus in Mide.
2eioer berloren BEL Dem ihredliden
granoe aitb cine Sroensfrau iotnfe
feds Der @aiienfin6er, alIe M16hen.
babel ibr 9eberl. 3ebn Sdmeifern
{Siiters Of CHARITY Of tbe Snmocu-
late Conception bon ct. sssobn, geu
grunsmid) uno 5tpei Oblaten- -8riiber
i 8rioer Morin un6 ssacques -
Daren i'm @aiienbaus tatia. Die
Sdweitern beaufiidtisten oie Meao.
den, Die 8riioer Die &naben 6es 0ai-
ienbauies. slae anaben, iiebenun6-
fiinf5ig on Der 3abl, fonnten aeret-
tet Deroen ebenio einunofiinfsia
Oeao6en rno iiebaebn fleine ain6er.
Mae fanoen srerlt rnterfunft i'm Solp
5amilp-Soipital, bas MIR einen 9lod
bon Der ltnfallteIle entfernt lit. Sp6.
ter iDuroen 0ie anaben in elmer Siitte
Der Canadian 8ocational Srainina
Shool, elmer friiberen &aIerne fir 6ie
Solooten, 1lntergebra6t, tp1breno oie
Dfdo6en i'm 4onbent ser SionsIhme.
ftern Infnabme fanben. 5amiIien ge.
tpabrten ben iieboebn nod gana &lei-
men aufnubme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

altberiibmte 3rd,lteriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen bei
8ran b m n n ben
oller Mrt uno Bel anoern Qeioen,
meI@e I'M beigebenen 3irtiiIar an.
gegeben iin6.
$reis 60 Gents per Jabr, pIas
p Gents Ohio St1te coles Gar fir
oieienigen, 6te i'm Staate~ 9bio spob.
men. - 5rau g. s. g.. columbus,
o., ihreibt: sd fonrte BEL aneinem
9nlsIeioen nur nod tpifpern. Durh
ben 9ebranh SErer 5aIbe ,piro met.
ne Stfnime INNER it6rter."
geur 5m be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
z69S Joyce Ave, COLUMBUS :, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
&ir6enfalenber
Counting, Is. ssebrnar: Gningaiem

Sonntas, Is. Gebrnar: Gninsaiema,
@nongelium m: Seius beilt ei.
men 8linben (9uf. 1S).
Montqg, II. Sebruar: Sintan.
Gienstoa 49,, 5ebruar: Simeon.
Mittlpod, 19:: 5ebruar: Aid er.
m m, DID,. .....- -.
9onnerstag, 20, 5ebruar: gleutbe-
rus. ....,.. .15iur
5reitag, 81. Sebruar: Seperian.
Samstag, %. Sebrllor: Betri StubI.
feier 81 Intiodien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
J. B. Dahmus, St. Albans, N.

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. E. Bender, Latrobe, Pa. .$1.00
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Drr .0htu Maitfnfrrunn'
bietet eud, ie6ey@D6e:.t ftsg3

aufflaruns iiber fatbolii9e 2ebre
uno Pragis;
giele tpi6tige Nadri6ten iiber
fatboIiibes 2eben;
8iiberbeiprednng our Srientie.
rung fir Die 2eftiire;
Sntereiiante, ipannenoe Homane
uno bodaftuelle 8iograpbien;
Cine arBerit lebrreide uno eisen.
artige @usfunftsipalte.
Durh gntrihtung cures eigenen
Announcements lino our9 @eminnnng
eines 2eIers belft ibr, 1,trbemlittelte
Stnoenten 5llnt Brieiteritano beran.
:5ubiloen, i'm apoitolat Ser tatboIi-
.ldea Hrefie tatig .3u .iein, itd nit
3&er5 lno @eiit 0oHe fir ISOLDE an
niisliher, lebrrei1er Seftiire al er-
g0sen unb Die BetpiBbeit, 6ab au-
fiinftige Yrieiter t1gIid am Mltare
fir elld, ibre @obltGter, beten -
nelf bobere Sitter f0nntet ,ibr eu1
ertperben? .,'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15
Stiulll1t oes EEDlitS
fiir 0as SOifpbiunnl

SD ienbe Sbnen biermit ben ge,
trag bon $5 nrt6 tpiinlbe Sbnen al.
len froblide @eibnadten nno eir
sliifieliges Neuiabr iotpie @ottes
reiditen Sesen fir Sbre anitalt. Wao.
ge lie elm INNER feiteres 9olltDeri
peroen gegen bie pielen gottesleug.
neriIden Sheen oes So5ialismns uno
golidemismns!
g. @., 8.
slnbei S6ed iiber $5, oie id su
Gbren Seiner ltnb l,nIerer beiIigIten
Wutter Muria in elmer &ranfbeit per-
lprohen.
sl. g., 81. 9.
ginlieeeno $40 5ur ssreiItede.
8iinide Sbnen elm froblides @eib-
nahtsfeit unb elm gnaoenrei6es Neu=
iabrl
Srau g., R. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

Mrs. E. Bender, Latrobe, Pa. 800
Rev. MN. Ariz. ............ 200
P. Thevis, Crowley, La. ..... 200
Mrs. M. Dertinger, New York,
NJ. Y. $3.50. LOO
c. Steger, Columbus, 0. ..... 100
A. Keglovitz, Northampton,
Pa. 100
A. PaWletzki, Bridgewater, S.
d. 100
j. Zeissel, Munday, Tex. 80. so
I. Filler, Heron Lake, Mimi. so
Mrs. T. Heinen, Racine, Wis. so
Mary Lechner, Boyd, Wis. -. so
Total. .$736. .98
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-15

@ortbinstou, .. ct. Eanl, Ninn.
Samstag, Is. Sebrnar 1947
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
FEATHERS EXPECTS
GREAT GRID SEASON

RALEIGH, July 30-LP- It's 80
days before Southern conference
schools open football drills, but
Beattie Feathers, head grid coach
at N. C. State College, today pre-
dicted that the 1947 campaign will
be one Of the greatest on record.
THE day of defensive strategy
is fast disappearing" Feathers
said" 1t is the tendency of coach
es to lean more toward trying tc
out-score their opponents than to-
ward playing a waiting game and
letting the other team make the
mistakes.
1T may cause many a coach te
get prematurely grey, but mos
scoring developes from a success
full gamble. You've got to take
chances sometime to beat an equa
opponent"
Feathers pointed out that this
is the last season for conference
to allow freshmen to play on the
varsity, ana said most schools
will be exhibiting a lot of new
talent"
He believes North Carolina ane
Duke will be the most powerful
teams in the conference, and he
adds that North Carolina probably
will have lone. of the best team!
in the nation"
Feathers 1916 football team wor
eight of ten games during the reg
ular season and lost to the Univer
sitv of Oklahoma in a post-seasoir
Gator Bowl game at Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

SAMUEL WILSON SMITH

Funeral services for Samuel
Wilson Smith, 70, who died at
James Walker Memorial hospital
yesterday morning at 1855 a. m.
after a lingering illness, will be
held today at II moor in the Anti
och Baptist church in Brunswick
county. The Rev. E. w. Pate, as
sisted by the Rev. c. N. Phillips
will officiate. Interment will fol-
low in the church cemetery. The
body will lie in state at the church
from II a. m. till time OF service.
Mr.. Smith, a retired merchant
resided at 210 N. 3rd street.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ophelia Clemmons Smith of Will
mington; five daughters, Mrs. W.
j. Hollis of Masonboro Sound;
Mrs. c. A. Lott of Norfolk, Va;
Mrs. w. A. Walker of Wilmington;
Mrs. c. B. Coltrain of Norfolk,
Va; Miss Gilda Gray Smith o.
Wilmington; and six grandchil-
dren.
Active pallbearers will be Roger
Swain, Preston Swain, Johnnie
Swain, Fred Spencer, Harry Spen-
GER, and Carl Ward, ST..
Honorary p%allbearers will be
Captain W. C. Manson. Ralph
Piner, Bum Frink, Floyd Kirby,
DIR. R. B. Hare, and DR.. G. R. c.
Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CHARLOTTE GOLFER
HOT IN ILLINOIS

PEORIA. Ill, July 30-(P-Re-
suits of 18-hole first round matches
today in the National Junior Cham
Der of Commerce golf tournament
included:
Dick Tiddy, Charlotte. N. c., de-
feated John Merrill, Peoria, H., 3
and 2.
Jack Brennan. Detroit, defeated
Gene Jackson, Aiken, S. c., l up,
20 holes.0
Bill Adams, Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
defeated Bob Murray, Omaha,
Nebr., Cup.
George Dial, Columbis, S. c., de-
feated Dean Addington, Houston,
Tea. l up.
Phil Tatum, Columbia, S. c., de-
feated Jim Twogood, Waterloo,
Iowa, 8 and 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
SEIXAS PULLS UPSET
AT TENNIS TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
~ (P Victor Seixas of Phil
adelphia pulled the first major up-
set of the 57th Annual Mems In
vltatlon Tennis tournament at the
Meadow club today when he elmi-
mated defending champion Gard
mar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla,
SO, 6-3.
The top-seeded Mulloy/ fifth
ranking player in the nation, was
held in check through a long first
set and Sexias, North Carolina
University player who was run
nce-up for the National Intercol.
leglate crown, broke service to
take it in the 18th game.
Seixas ran out five straight
games in the second set after
Multoy had taken a 2 = 0 edge and
had five match points before he
engineered the clincher, a place
ment at the net.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CIVILIANS ENDORSE
WORLD GOVERNMENT
THROUGH UNO

The principle of world govern
ment through a strengthened Unit
ed Nations Organization was en-
dorsed by members of the Will
mington Civilian club at. their
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
Crystal restaurant.
The members passed a resolution
to his effect upon the basis OF
an address on world government
principles made before the club
two weeks ago by R. Mayne Al
bright, state secretary Of the Unit
ed World F~ederalists.
! Leslie N. Boney, Jr.. architect
and cluo member, gave a talk in
which he related some of his ex.
] perlences while serving IN the
armed forces in Japan during
World War II. He also displayed a
number of japanese relics he has
collected.
The club voted to substitute a
beach party at Wrightsville Beach
next Wednesday night for its usual
! weekly luncheon in the city.
In the absence of President John
Fox, Vice President Henry Von
Oesen presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

come into force as more than pro.
vision.
2. Final disposition of such as.
sets must depend upon a detinl-
lion Of what is a German or an
italian asset.
3. The U. S. expects to be inform
ed about any provisional trans
fers made prior 10 the coming
into froce of the treaties.
4. The U. S. insists upon beins
consulted in any discussion which
may take place with respect tc
transfer Of these assets after the
treaties are in force.
Lovett said he could not say
how many of these assets ALREADY
have been Transcend to the Sovie'
Union. but that they were of sut
@ficeint quantity to cause the U
S. to protest.
The peace treaties with the
satellite countries have not beer
ratified by the Soviet Union OF
by the former enemy states. They
do not come into force until 81
days after deposit of such remain
ing notifications.
The peace treaties provide tina
former German and Italian asset:
in the Balkan satellites shall go tt
the victors. But, as in all similal
cases, there is a major dispute be
tween the East and West over {
definition such as this. For exam
pie, failure to agree on a definition
in Austria has upheld completion
of an Austrian peace treaty TO.
months.
The American note to Russia O.
the Balkans also pointed out tina
Austrian assets in the Balkan
could not be considered German
and that their final d~ispositio,
must await agreement on a del
milton of German assets" in Aus
tia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
PEACH FESTIVAL
QUEEN CROWNED
First Annual Occasion
Concluded In Rocking
ham With Dance

o0CKINGHAM, July 30-Pe
Helen Bolton of Rockingham
w. was crowned queen of Rich
rYood first annual peach festival
. beauty contest that was a
~ D.oInde to a full day Of celebration
thousands of celebrants, eating
uoscoes donated by county grow
watched a water polo match
atween Rockingham town coun-
'Inen and firemen. The players,
I|,,ed with hoses, attempted to
'-asb = wooden ball over their op'
~"onents' goal. No score was kept
The liberia peach harvest IN
~ North Carolina sandhillS is
r .n its peak this week, and
10 festival was timed to coincide
Fifteen floats were in a parade
..,s afternoon, which also included
msrchins units of boy scouts, the
.morican Legion and other organi'
cations.
street dance and a fireworks
disn1av closed the celebration TO-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Beer Business So Good
CTS May Quit School

BIRMINGHAM ALA. W.H- Four
ex-GI's at the University of Ala
bama formed s. wholesale beer
distributing company to make
summer vacation money. Their
temporary 'jobs" became so sue.
cessful that it's a permanent bust
ness after only six weeks.
Two brother combinations, jim
and Paul Smith and Walter ano
Joe School are officials of the com
pany. Also they are the laborers
who lug the cakes from the trucE
to the retailer.
Sales jumped so fast they hao
to hire two statesmen to take the
orders. Now they are undecided
about returning to college this
fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Mrs. HATTIE CORBETT BEATTY

Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie Corbett Beatty, 70, of lvanhoe,
will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Black River Pres
byterian church with the Rev. A.
K. Dudley officiating. 1ntermen'
will be in the Beatty cemetery.
Mrs. Beatty died early yesterday
after a short illness. She is sur
vived by three daughters: Miss
Jane R. Beatty, Wilmington; Mrs.
W. T. Adams, Arlington, Va; and
Mrs. Mark Hines, Wilmington; one
son, L. G. Beatty. and Mrs. N. M.
Beatty of Ivanhoe.
Pallbearers will be Hayes, Mar
shall and John B. Beatty, Plum
mer Lilies, Charles Moore, ano
Malcolm Lander. The funeral cort-
age will leave Yopp Funeral home
at 1870 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
DUDLEY

DETROIT, July 30-(P)-The De
troit Lions said today they hoped
to lure bullet Bill Dudley, former
Pittsburgh Steeler backfield ace,
back into professional football. but
he declared that the ex-University
of Virginia star had not yet &C
copied a salary offer believed to
approach $40, 900 for 1947.
Owner Fred Mandel of the Lions
said that since Dudley announced
his retirement from the pro game
last fall the Detroit club received
permission from the S%teelers to
sign him i" they could.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
U. 5. PROTESTS
:. TO I'm COUNCIL
Objects To Removal OF
German, Italian Assets
From Enemy States

WASHINGTON, July 80 W.D -
The United States, thwarted by
Russia's vote in the United Ma.
lions on the Balkan border com,
mission, today protested remova,
of German and Italian assets from
other Balkan enemy states before
the peace treaties come into force
The protest conceded with
emergency top-level conferences
here resulting from the UN crisis
precipitated by Russia's veto o
a permanent border watch
along Greece's frontier.
Herschel V. johnson, U. S. rep
resentative on the security coun.
Gil, devoted most of the day cor.
ferring with Secretary of State
George c. Marshall and othe~ tor
officials to determine what posi-
ton the U. S. will take at Lake
Success tomorrow wnen the
security councils debate or
Greece is resumed.
The protest to Russia was dis
closed by Unde~secretary of State
Robert A. Lovett.
Despite the troubled state of tn,
world, he said, he thought Their,
was a chance for peace tina
otherwise he wouldn't be workin,
in the state department.
The protest would appear to b,
merely ar effort to get On tn,
record because past experienc,
has been that such protests abou
Soviet activity in that area hav'
had no effect.
The protest, delivered to Sovie
Foreign Minister v. M. Moloto,
yesterday by U. S. Ambassador w
Bedell Smith, pointed out that:
/. The u. S. cannot regart
transfers of German and Italian
Iassets before the peace treatie
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
LARGE CROWD

BROOKLYN, July 30-(P)-A
crowd of some $4,000 fans
poured into Ebbetts Field to-
night to see world light
heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich and Tami Mauri-
clio, the round man from the
Bronx, tangle in a ten-rOund-
er for the benefit of the Da-
mon Runyon Memorial Can
Ger F,sid.
Promoter Andy Niederreiter,
who put on this biggest local
show of the year with the New
York boxing writer's, estimat-
ed the gross gate at close to
SIPS, 600 from which the war
on cancer was expected to
benefit about $780, 900.
Mauriello, boasting an 10 1-2
pound weight edge - 1877 to 178
l-2 - was a 2 to 3 betting
favorite at ringside over the
Cliffside, N. j., veteran who
holds two decisions over him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
ST. PAUL $4,000
MEET STARTS TODAY

81. PAUL, Mimi, July 3O-P-
A fast course and a faster field
today gave rise to hopes tn. / a
new scoring record might be set
in this years st. Paul SIC. 900
open golf tournament, starting
Thursday over the Keller Munic-
ipal course.
And should the all-time low of
26S posted by Henry Ransom to
win last years event be bettered.
some small credit likely will 20
to a mower operator who trimmed
some of the rough about four
weeks ago in prepar ton for the
state public links tourney. Tie
rough has yet to grow back to
it's former lush growth, but is long
enough to furnish some difficult
ty to those unfortunate enough to
land in it.
Ransom himself furnished a
sample of what the biggest as
sembly of summer-touring pros in
the events history have been do
ing in practice rounds. He came in
with a GO, four under par for the
6~,432-yard course Others %practic-
ing for the event have been match
ing and lettering par on individual
holes, but not keeping complete
cards for their rehearsals.
Among the latter group were
such name" golfers as Bob
Locke, the South African who cur
rently is top money winner on
the American summer circuit de-
spite a late start; Johnny Revolta,
Dick Metz, E. j. Dutch Ha1ri-
son, and Ed (Porky) Oliver, all
OF them winners of first place in
previous years; Jimmy Demaret.
Sammy Snead, Ed Furgog, Jim
Ferrier, Clayton Heafner and
Skip Alexander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
CRITICAL"

WASHINGTON, July 30-lPp-C.
F. Gates, Mebane, N. c., pickle
manufacturer and president Of the
North Carolina Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION, was still in a critical
condition today from a paralytic
stroke suffered last week, local
hospital attaches reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
C. PRESTON SCOTT

The body OF C. Preston Scott,
who died in Nix General hospital,
San Antonio, Texas, early Wed
resday morning after a serious
illness. will be shipped here Sat
urday at noon for burial.
MI. Scott, is the son of the late
I. B.. and Margaret E. Scott OF
Long Creek.
Surviving are four brothers,
Frank K, of Wilmington; J. c.,
of Rocky Point; B. c., o. Green
vile, S. c.: Lorenzo Scott Of New
Bern; three sisters, Mrs. O. J,
Lewis of Rocky Point; Mrs. H. P.
Langston and Mrs. L. W. johnson
of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
LESS BUMPY, ANYWAY

MERRILL. Wis. W.D - In l847
Mrs. John Zipp arrived here by
stagecoach. This year she returned
by airplane from Texas to take
part in a Merrill centennial cele-
bration. She conceded that her
plane trip was a lot less bumpy
than the old coach ride"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
City Briefs

Colonel Alexander P. Kelly, hus-
band OF Mrs. Rose Kelly. II Hy-
drangea street, Wilmington. has
been admitted as a patient to
Oliver General Hospital, Augusta.
Georgia. following his transfer
from overseas. Col. Kelly has been
in the service for % years serving
in the Medical Corps.
Willie Devaun. As. sentenced to
80 days on the roads on three sepa-
rate counts Of public drunkenness.
two of the sentences TO run con
currently, had his name spelled
Devane in yesterdays paper. 1t
should have been Devaun, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

Error-Appllng. Runs batted IN -
York 2, fresh, Suder. Two base hits -
suder, Three base hit-Michaels. Home
rua-York. Stolen base-Valo. Sacrifice
P.pish. Left on bases Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 4. Base on balls - off
Flores 2, Papish /. Strikeouts-by Papish
2 Hits-off Flores 8 in s innings: Saw
age 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Flores. I'm
pires MCGOWAN, Grieve and Jones.
Time 80. Attendance 13, 104.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
Pale HOSE WHIP
MACKMEN, 3 TO z

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. Up
Frank Papish's four hit pitch
ING and Rudy York's 18th home
rIIo of the season spanked the
Chicago White Sox to a 3 to 2
,,ic+ory over hard luck Jesse
Flares and the Philadelphia Ath-
1etics tonight before 1894 fans at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

Drowning takes the lives Of about
1000 persons annually in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

The products of the republic of
Salvador. smallest Of the six Cen
trail American republics, are cof-
fee, the country's economic main
stay, henequen, gold, sugar and
balsam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31
RODNEY LOOKS GOOD

GOSHEN, N. Y. July 80 Up
- Rodney. the favorite for next
Wednesdays Hambletonian trot,
ting stake, showed today in his
final stiff workout that he is
sharp and ready fo- the $50, DOC
corn-tassel derby.
With his veteran trainer, b
Shively, in the suly, the giant sor
of Spencer Scott from the barn Of
R. Horace johnson of Charlotte,
N. c.. clicked off two one-mile
trails in 2:O4 Is and 2:03 rs.
Most of the cod liver oil enc
other vitamin-rich fish oils are con-
sumed by baby chicks, not by bah
les.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

z-Grounded out for Flores in 9Th.
CHICAGO 200 100 0oo-3
PHILADELPHIA coo 020 000-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-31

Mems fine white
%broadcloth pajamas.
Coat style with COL
lar in sizes A, B, c,
D. These pajamas
were formerly pric-
ed at 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

The density of population in Switzerland is about three times that of Colorado.