davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Hotel Dividend Declared

Directors of the Hilton Hotels
Corp, which has controlling inter-
est in the Mayflower Hotel, have
declared quarterly dividend of so
cents per share on the convertible
preferred stock, payable September
j to stockholders of record August 20.
A quarterly dividend of Is cents a
share has been voted on the COM
mon stock. payable on the same
date.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
300, 900 Pounds Grease Sold

The District government has sold
100000 pounds of grease to the H. j.
Baker Co., of Baltimore, Md. at 67s
cents pound. The grease was OBJ
tanned at the city refuse rendering
plant at Cherry Hill, Va. from the
garbage collected in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

Ye right the midst Of Holiday you still shop eef Bethesda
Shop Choose from the items pictured below Choose from the Bethesda
Shops many other ohons You're pick Fashion with VALUE
when you make your choice at Je!effs Bethesda Shop!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CLINTON STATES
Nc UNIT MEETING
Colonel |. M. Fits 10 Ad'
dress Group Tonight AT
7:3O O'clock
snecial To ne Star

CLINTON, July 10 Colonel i.
M Fits, senior U. S. lns.rucso
with the Adjutant Genera w..
nartment of the North Caroilna
National Guard, will be present a.
the American Legion meet'hg ~
the courthouse next Monday hisA
The meeting is scheduled 70
start at 1880 pm, but plans car
for o band concert on the couie'
house lawn prior to the meeuhs'
Primary purpose of the meeting
ond is for recruiting members
of the newly approved Natloha -
Guard unit for Clinton. The UNI 10
mart of the Bird. Bn. 18th IN
fantry. commanded by Col. j. M.
Hall of Wilmington. The company
in Clinton will be composed Oh
three officers and 30 enlisted men
and will be Hq. and Hq. COM
pany of the battalion. ,
: ASSIGNMENT of office equipment
has been made to Capt. anne
n. sivertsen, and training AIDS
and equipment will follow IS soon
az the men are signed up.
Commander Jim Hubbard OF
Leon L.. Daughtry Post No. u,
which is sponsoring organization
Of the unit here with the coopera-
ton of the various civic CLUBS, Will
be in charge OF the meeting Mon
day.
All Legionnaires, veterans, and
others interested in the Guard unit
are invited to attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
SENATORS URGED
TO SUPPORT BILL
Hoey And Umstead Asked
To Get Terminal Leave
Bonds Bill Passed

Wilmington American legion
naires and auxiliary mean to see
that the bill now stalled in the u
nited States senate which would
turn terminal leave bonds into
cash becomes law.
Post 10 of the legion and its
auxiliary last night dispatched tel
egrams to Senators Clyde R. Hoey
ana william B. Umstead request
ing that they work and vote Tor
passage of the bill before ad-
journment of the present session.
The telegrams pointed out that
the post and it's auxiliary repre-
sent more than 1000 members,
all of them voters, and asked the
senators ''to secure passage OF
the bill turning terminal leave
bonds into cash now"
The communications were signed
by Charles Foard, commander,
and Mrs. w. D. Jones, auxiliary
president.
The bill, already passed by the
House of Representatives and re-
ported out of the Senate COM
mittee last week was placed on
the list for deferment until the
next term of Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
FREIGHT RATE /.
SLASH SCHEDULED
Air ri 0, Inc, 10 File
With CAB New Tariff
For Is Lines

WASHINGTON, July 15-OP-
Air Cargo, Inc, announced To-Day
that it will file with the Civil Aero
nautics board tomorrow new air
freight rates to be effective Aug.
/ which call for a Is per cent re-
duction. Nineteen airlines will join
in the nel. tariff schedule, which
is designed to increase the vol
ume of business.
The proposed rates, subject to
CAB approval, will reduce the
average charge from 26.5 cents a
tone-mile to 20 cents. The spread
in rates will be from 80 cents a
ton-mile for small packages NOV
ing short distances to IA cents for
plane-load shipments OF $4,000
pounds or more.
Air Cargo, Inc, was establish
ed by the airlines to coordinate
their freight carrying operations.
The new tariff will list more than
800 joint rates and routings.
Pickup and delivery service will be
provided at 2,150 cities in As states.
Airlines participating in the new
tariff include American, Baniff,
Chicago and Southern, Colonial.
Continental, Delta, Eastern, In
land, d-Continent, Monarch, Ma
tional, Northeast, Northwest,
Pennsylvania Central, Pioneer,
Southwest, Transcontinental and
Western, United, and Western.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
COLUMBUS COUNTY
SCHOOL OFFICIAL
RESIGNS POSITION
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, July ID - John
M. Hough, superintendent OF the
Columbus county schools announc-
ed his resignation in letters To
members of the school board.
In a letter received by j. W.
Peay, local member of the board
Hough stated that he would leave
his county position July 9lst 10
take a similar position with the
Leaksville city school system.
"My only reason for leaving,
Hough wrote, "is the promotion In
volved,"
In closing, Hough predicted a
successful future for Columbus CO.
univ schools and complimented the
board on its interest in the wei
fare of the children of the county
Nc successor to Hough has been
announced but applications Will
be considered at the next meet
ing of the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Fayetteville Beauty
Pageant Set Angus. Z,
Especial To The Star,

FAYETTEVILLE, july +,
The annual beauty pageant :. ;
lect Miss Fayetteville of 1o.7 y y. y
be held here Friday, Arg,,. WI /,
it was announced TODAY by g.
Fayetteville Junior Chanbsr + y
commerce, sponsor of the eve,. "
First entrant was Miss F,,,
Jeanes of Fayetteville, who nlsa,
third in the State American fs'i'.
pageant at Carolina Beach Jurs u;
Winner of the Fayetteville ma.
test will vie for the title of NJ,
North Carolina at Wrigbtsvr'
Beach August IS and the rjgb, :,
represent the state in the natio,,
finals in Atlantic City in septs,
Der.
About 20 local girls are exp.,
ed to enter the pageant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

MISS ELIZA FRENCH

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
French. IL N. Sixth street, will
be conducted today at II a. m.
from the residence with the Rev.
Mortimer Glover, pastor of St.
James Episcopal church, offlclat-
ing. Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Miss French, a member of St.
James church, died Friday night
at her residence following an ex-
tended illness.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss May Beverly French, and an
aunt, Mrs. ]. Allen Taylor. both
of Wilmington.
She was the daughter Of the late
Beverly T. and Caledonia Mac
Laughlin French.
Pallbearers will be R. H. Hol-
land, John D. Taylor, Roger
Moore, Thomas H. Wright, Mars
den Bellamy, Sir, Robert G. Ran
kin, w. B. Thorpe, and George
PeSchau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
VIOLENCE
Continued From Page One)

and deemed an inquest unneces-
sary.
Jesse D. Pringle, 81, for the past
Is years a printer with the Green
vile Daily Reflector but recently
in poor health, was found in his
hotel room today with a slasaed
throat. Coroner Rouse ruled the
death a suicide following an In
quest.
Hobie C. Carver, Sr., 49-year-
old farmer of Person county, was
found hanging from a tied pole
in a tobacco barn on his farm
Sunday. His eldest son killed HIM
self a few weeks ago. Coroner A.
F. Nichols said 1t was "a clear
case Of suicide"
Sterling Ruffin Wade, Jr., 20, of
Roxboro, was hurled more than 20
feet from an automobile after it
turned over and skidded 80 yards
down the highway just outside the
city limits. He died enroute to a
hospital.
Amos H. Faircloth, ~47-year-old
Cumberland farmer, was fatally
injured Saturday when he fell from
his bike in front of a trailer truck
within the Fayetteville city limits.
Coroner J. w. Pinkston reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Is SENC STUDENTS
LISTED ON DEANS
LIST AT UNIVERSITY

Among the students in the Col.
lege of Arts aad Sciences at the
University of North Carolina who
made the Deans list during the
quarter just passed are IS stu
dents from this area.
To be on the Deans list Stu
cents have to maintain an aver
age of ''B" or better in all
courses for the entire quarter.
Students from this area making
the list are; Mrs. Mark K. Bel
lany, Magnolia; Haywood Bella
my, Wilmington; William Bra
gaw, Southport; James M. Chest
nut, Jr., Clinton; Willis H. Fowle.
I'll, Wallace: Robert B. Herring,
Rosehill; William H. Hooks,
Whiteville; Thomas Lynch, Will
mington; James D. Mclean,
Lumberton; Edward O'Quinn,
Wilmington; Guy Owen, Jr.,
Clarkton: Martha Pearsall, Rocky
Point; William c. Powell, Lum-
berton; James E. Smith, III, Will
mington; and William A. Smith,
Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
HOLD NEGRO
ON BURGLARY COUNT

City detectives yesterday after
noon arrested Charlie Morris,
Negro, of 610 Dawson street and
lodged him in the county jail on
charges of burglary, without prive-
lege of bond.
Morris is charged with entering
the home of Mrs. Leona Bland on
the morning of July 2 at her home
at 415 Wright street and taking
money from her pocketbook.
Mrs Bland told officers that she
was awakened by the Negro in her
living room and that the Negro took
her pocketbook and ran when she
aWoke.
Morris will face trial in Record
er's court this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CAPE FEAR
continued From Page One)

stables, a street railway, and two
rice mills.
On the other hand there were
only four jewelry stores, IL shoe
dealers, one laundry, two hat
dealers, three florists, four banks.
three photographers, 100 retail
grocers and IA drug stores.
Besides these businesses there
were eight wholesale liquor deal
ers, harness factories, crockery
dealers, brewing companies, car
riage factories and marble yards.
In 1898 Wilmington was the
largest city in the state, the old
paper makes account. Back then
enough strawberries could be
raised on one-haf acr to net
$210.
Lambs and peanuts also were
4 big source of revenue. The
lambs were permitted to run at
large and were not tended.
Time, it must be agreed, makes
great changes in all phases OF 2
city's life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
SCHOOL RAM
STUDY ANN0Uy(S
Six weeks Cours,n.,'
Richard Dobson v Gn''
Start TODAY

A new six weeks
band instruments viii BEGIN n 81
lnasmuch as many student, '''e
prevented from takjng ss,|
school band the first tepn, 'anae
Hanover High school b ty,.L at NJ:
day. 'eQ Yet.
structer. oe liz !,
New students NAV aor,,
band room OF the high scsoia3 4 4,
glnners will be. started On \
available for rental, it wan %alCa q,
At the outset studao.s 'a's
classified as to ability Nv WI
as to progress, Dobson o;lo liz
Later this Year. Dobs s~,U.
a large county junior big. sa u;
Will be organized and nfss. ''a
being formed to uniform t ~. i,
oers and train them in MI Ys's.
as well as in playing. -''S''all
Dobson pointed out that ,r,
mentary school child tsk 'y q
m course beginning s., u
VIII increase his chances Of wi, W.
ing in the band at the end ! s =
regular first semester. u Id
Additional information nav .
Obtained by calling 2.O31 ~.
noon. oeVo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
COUNCIL GETS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page one
for indirect PREPARATIONS, may
drag on for months.
The crux of the disagreement
there is Russian insistence that
Austria's oil and shipping inter-
ests, backbone of her economy,
are German assets and therefore
subject to ~reparaticns. The United
States holds the view that yield
ing on that point would give Rus
sia economic-and eventually po-
litical-control Of Austria.
Italy stands in the same posi-
ton as Romania, Bulgaria and
Hungary with their treaties await
ing Moscow's signing. Under
these conditions the Soviet Union
cannot hope to get its satellites
into the organization without also
approving Italy.
Failed In 1916
In addition to the necessity Of
avoiding a veto, seven of the II
council votes are necessary for
approval of a candidate. In the
1916 tests Albania mustered five
votes and Outer Mongolia six.
Britain and the United States both
voted no, but were not required
to exercise the veto as both bids
failed Of passage regardless.
Both British and American
sources indicated their govern
ments felt that Albania had GER
ta:nly not improved her standing
in the eyes of the world during
the past year. For one thing, the
Albanian government so far has
refused to submit the Corfu chan
ne. mining case, where she was
accused Of damaging two British
ships, to the International Court
Of Justice as directed by the coun-
Gil.
Recent clashes between troops
from China and Soviet-sponsored
Outer Mongolia have not helped
the case of the rugged Asiatic
country either. Last year China
voted to admit that neighbor.
Markings attitude this time will
be watched by the Western pow
ers for possible guidance on their
decision.
There was still an outside pos
| sibility that the United States
would reiterate lis original stand
Of last year when it asked for the
blanket admission of all appii-
cants. Russia quickly opposed
that on the grounds that she could
not approve Ireland, Portugal and
| Trans-Jordan because they had
no diplomatic relations with Mos
COW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
GERALD SMITH HooTED

BOSTON, July 13-W.D-Gerald
L. X: Smith, director of the
"Christien Nationalist Crusade"
cancelled his scheduled speech in
Boston's historic Old South church
today when the capacity crowd
hooted and jeered him from the
platform. After Smith left by a
back door, the crowd of more than
500 remained in the church, sing.
INF the Star 6pangled Banner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Construction Started
On Tabor City School
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, July Is - Con-
struction work on the new Tabor
City high school will begin some
time in the fall, announced ]. w.
Peay, local member OF the CO.
lumbus county school board.
Final decisions were made at
a board meeting last week, Peay
stated. Tabor City will be the
first community to benefit from
the bond issue which was approved
in a county vote last spring.
Designs are now under consider
alton, Peay said, and bids will be
received from contractors in the
near future. Recently, Peay and
other members of the school board
inspected a school being built in
Beulahville.
"It is an excellent construction, "
he said. "a building of its type
is the kind Tabor City needs"
Peay suggested that members OF
the Tabor City school board travel
to inspect the school.
"This way our people a see
what is being accomplished else
where and we can benefit from
the experience of Others" he
stated.
The United States produces
about nine tons of soft coal for
every ton Of hard coal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
City Briefs

The regular meeting Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars auxiliary
will be held to night at 8 o'clock in
the assembly room Of the Tide
Water building. Mrs. D. r. Lang
ley, auxiliary president, has an
nounced that special entertainment
honoring all the new members who
have joined since April 4, will be
held.
Friends Of Mrs. r. H. Vann will
regret to learn that she has been
called to Fayetteville on account
Of the death Of her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Hatch.
Mrs. and Mrs. Norwood C. Clark
announces the birth Of a son Ar,
thur Raeford, Wednesday, July 8.
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
BEES

COLUMBUS, Ind. -W.H- James
Cooks motorboat capsized in the
swollen waters of DriftWood River.
He grabbed the nearest thing, a
bee tree where he sat for seven
hours before being rescued. The
bees sWarmed around him and
even lit on the end of his nose, but
Cook wasn't stung.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
H. D. C.

WHITEVILLE - The organ
ization of a Home Demonstra-
ton Club in the Lebanon COM
munity was perfected at a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ernest B. Hayes. Miss Rat
cliff, county home demonstra-
ton agent, reported the women
OF that community have shown
unusual interest in the new
club. Officers elected were:
Mrs. Jesse Harper, president;
Mrs. Francis Curie, vice presi-
dent; Miss Thelma Curie, Sec
rotary; and Mrs. Ernest D.
Hayes, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
DC-4 X
LANDING SAFELY

STEPHENVILLE, Mid, July Is
-W.H-A chartered American DC-4
on which two engines went dead
in nlid-AtlanticN en- route from
Shannon, Fire, landed here safely
today two hours overdue.
The commercial airliner, said
to have been chartered by a Long
Beach, Calf. firm arrived over
Gander at 1925, EDIT, but because
Of fog flew to Harmon Field here
for a landing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Death. Around
Boy In Plane
Continued From Page One)

from the other direction. They got
there just a little before we did.
1--WE sent back and got the Navy
at Banana river to send In some
four-wheel-drive trucks - nothing
else could drive through that land.
1t took a lot of time to get them
all out, but none of the injured died
while we were doing it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
ROBERTS BLASTS
Continued From Page One)

people whose aversion to war is
80 great that they cannot tolerate
effective military preparation. no
matter how necessary"
He recalled that less than two
months before Pearl Harbor Taft
was declaring the country was in
less danger Of attack than in 1910,
and said the senator's opposition to
UNIT "shoWs a remarkable SINH
larity to his prewar position on
selective service"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CONTRACTS LET

ELIZABETHTOWN - The
Board of Education has award
ed the contract for construc-
ton of l,ae class room additions
on the B!adenboro elementary
school to Gillette Miller, Inc,
Wilmington at 4 9,543. The
next lowest bid was made by
Parh.a m-Darr Construction
Company, High Point, N. u
at $50, 634.40. .
The electrical, plumbing and
heating contracts were let re
spectively as follows: Electric
Maintenance Company, Will
mington, 81, 100; Chas. E. Cv-
erbeck, Fayetteville. $2,872;
Goodyear Plumbing Company,
Wilmington, S4,165.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
ACTION DEFERRED

ELIZABETHTOWN The
Bladen County Board Of Com
missioners deferred until their
August meeting a decision on
a request to call a $4,000
bond election for the purpose
of erecting a county hospital
with the aid Of state and FED
eral funds.
During this 30-day interim,
The commissioners will study
the hospital proposal from ev-
ery conceivable side, discuss
ways and means of raising the
required funds, and lay out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CAR STOLEN

Z VIII E - Jesse
Brown, owner of Browns
Mems Shop in Whiteville re-
ported to the Wrightsville po-
lice department. and the State
Highway Patrol that his car
had been stolen from in front
Of his home early Saturday
morning. The car is a lS40
Ford Tudor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

Steel Towing Bars; Ma
c h e, Comptometer,
(adding) listing hand
operated m h i n e,
manually operated Ma
chine, calculator; Ma
chine, duplicating, MINI
eograph, hand operated;
Typewriters, all types;
Sterilizer, instrument;
Life preserver, Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
COMPLETES TRAINING

CHADBOURN - Sherwood
F. Hinson, chief %gunner's
mate, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Hinson of route
one. Chadbourn, mas complet-
ed a two-week Naval reserve
training cruise to Hamilton.
Bermuda, ABOARD the attach
cargo snip USS Marquette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
CRASH
Continued From Page One

New York, and this group was re-
turning home to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Camerer of the Mel
bourne Red Cross said an offer
by DR.. A. Fernos, Isera. Puerto
Rican resident commissioner, to
send assistance to help identify the
dead had been accepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Earl F. GIBSON


LUMBERTON. July 12.-Earl
Foster Gibson, At, died at his home
on Carthage road here this morn
ing of a heart attack. He had sui
fered an attack about 10 days ago
and had been confined to bed since
that time.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 4 p. m. from the Biggs
Funeral home by the Rev. DR..
c H. Durham, pastor emeritus
Of the First Baptist church, OF
which he was a member. Inter
ment will be in MeadoWbrook
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Britt King Gibson; fave
sons, Earl Foster, Jr., King, War
rem. Billy, and Bruce; three broth
ers, E. S. Of Johns. E. B. OF
Georgia, and A. j. Gibson of Nor
folk, Va; two sisters. Mrs. W. E.
Webb of Annapolis, Md, and Mrs.
D. A. Murray of Rowland, he was
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W.. Gibson Of Johns.
Mr.. Gibson was owner and man
ager OF the Gibson Oil company
Of Lumberton which he had re-
Gently opened, and was also en-
gagged in the transfer business. He
and Mrs. Gibson had been resi-
dents Of Lumberton for nine years,
having moved here from Whining
ton.
MRS. MINNIE SHEPARD EDENS
Funeral services for Mrs. Shep-
ard Edens, IS, who died at her
home, 1909 S. Fourth street, Sat-
urday night following a lengthy i'll
ness, will be held today at 4 pm.
in the Fourth Street Advent Chris
tan church. The Rev. H. ]. Will
son. will officia.e, assisted by the
Rev. George Saunders. Interment
will follow in the Prospect ceme-
terry.
Active panbearers will be James
Durham, Jarvis Johnson, James
Thompson, ]. J. Peterson, R. M.
Patrick, and John Funderburg,
Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Charlie Rogers, DR.. R. B. Rodran,
J. w. Reeves, Major A. Dukes,
DR.. S. E. Koonce, Frank Sneeden,
Archie Dixon, H. S. King, j. A..
Brown, Dr.. G. M. K~oseruba, John
Funderburg, sr., J. Ludie Groom
and S. o. Yopp.
Mrs. Edons is survived by her
husband, c. w. Edens OF Whining
ton; one son, Richard Edens OF
Hopewen, Va; five daughters,
Mrs. Emily Caison of Hopewen,
Va, Mrs. Nellie Suyes OF Sea-
gate, Mrs. Aleda Melton, Mrs.
Dainie Burriss, and Mrs. Treacie
Huffman, all Of Wilmington; three
brothers, the Rev. G. w. Shepard,
Willie M. Shepard, and Clarence
E. Shepard, all Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

and regular; Fire extin-
guishers, carbon, terra
chloride, IA" long; Bed
spreads, white chenille,
81" x 1892; Blankets,
pack, field, cargo; Hose,
water or air, 1-2", so
long; Watch navigation;
Watch, navigation, pock-
ct; Watch, navigation,
stop; Padlocks, tumbler
type, with key.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
IN PHILIPPINES

MYRTLE BEACH - Sam
uel A. Branton, seaman first
class, son of Sam Braaton OF
route one, Myrtle Beach. has
arrived at Subic Bay, Philli-
pine Islands, aboard the USS
General A.. E. Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

The following items have been placed on the Re-
gional Veterans Set-Aside List. Many of these
items will be available on July %, items, when avail
able, may be purchased by presenting either Honorable
Discharge, Certificate Of Service, Terminal Leave,
Separation Papers, or Certified or Photostatic copies
thereof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
LICENSE PLATES

FAIRMONT-The Fairmont
Board of Commissioners in a
regular meeting passed an ord
nance providing for town Ii
cense plates on all motor We
hicles owned and operated by
residents of F'airmont. The new
ordinance is effective after
Jan. /, 1948.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

The Indian name for Tucson,
Ariz., was Stjukshon, which has
been variously translated to mean
clark spring. and lat the foot OF
a black hill"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
WYE MEETING

i'm
portant meeting Of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars has been
scheduled tor Wednesday
night, July 16, it has been IN
nounced by Commander Leon
D. Smith. New officers Will
be elected and other impor-
tant business will be discuss
ed. The meeting will be held
in the Masonic Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Southeastern Searchlight
News Of Interest In All NeighbOring
Counties Told Briefly

concrete plans before render
ing a decision on the impor-
tant issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
The Weather

Weather bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours ending
8 D.. m. in the principal cotton grow
ing areas and elsewhere:
Station High Low PTecpi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

The United States produces
about nine tons of soft coal for
every ton OF hard coal.