davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21

u. S. S. r. to
plan for the po-
litical and eco
nonic recon
S tr u C t on of
E u rope e, h a S
cheered the wor-
ried State De-
partment.
American pol
icy-framers ad-
m j t privately
that there can
be no real re-
construction in
the world with
out, first, a def
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Middies Due in Scotlund

EDINBURGH, June 81 [P.-Scot-
land prepared an impressive round
of entertainments today for 2,14o
Midshipmena of the United States
Naval Academy and seamen from
10 units of she United States Fleet
in European waters, due Monday for
flve-oay visit. Special tours have
been planned.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Commission by
a House subcom-
naittee strikes at
the pocketbsok
nerve of Lilien-
that's most wide
1y advertised
ernploye, Gen.
eral G ou n s e ]
Herbert Marks.
In the pro-
1onged Senate
c0nnTnatlOn de-
bate over tie
Acc, Mr.. Marks
W a S attacked
with a virulence
Evening star., 1947-06-21

under the charge as outlined to the
jury.
Wilson was defended by Attorney
Charles E. Ford.
The Governments case was pre-
sented by Assistant United States
Attorney Cecil Heflin.
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Round Two in Battle
On LiIienfhal Staged
By House Group
By Doris FIees0n

Round two Of the fight against
David Lilienthal is coming up. A
demure proviso put into the appro-
priation for the Atomic Energy
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Rp Constantine Rrovn

British Foreign Secretary Beyin's
strong speech in the House OF Com
mons, showing Britain's determine
ton to proceed with or without the
Evening star., 1947-06-21
BY LoweH MeHeff

The attitude Of the Republican
leadership in Congress concerning
the State Departments information
work abroad continues to battle all
Evening star., 1947-06-21
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. At
SATURDAY,

courts by Mrs. Charles Ringing
after the 1916 annual meeting which
elected Mr.. Haley president.
Evening star., 1947-06-21

Aircraft are spraying poison on
locust swarms near De Aar. South
Africa.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Services 10 Be Held Today
For Robert 6. Mason

Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today for Robert G. Mason
so, funeral director who died Friday
in his home, $500 Nichols avenue
Sc. after an illness Of five years
The services were to be in the
Campbell A. M. E. Church, Sumner
road and Nichols avenue Sc
Burial was to be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mason was born in Georgia
and came here with his family when
a small boy. He attended District
public schools and was graduated
from Armstrong High School.
He became a funeral director
about II years ago when he took
over the business on the death of
his father.
He was member of many colored
fraternal organizations here and
also was active in church and civic
affairs.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Sacramento Mason; a sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Valentine; a brother, Arthur
J. Mason; three nephews, o. Frank
Valentine. jr.; Albert Leon Valen-
tine and Arthur j. Mason, jr, and
niece, Mrs. Eugene Knorl
Evening star., 1947-10-07
ites5chedu|ed TODAY
For H. ". F|ickinger,
Aircraft Firm Official

Services for 1t. Col. Harrison w
Flickinger. So. retired, vice presi-
dent of Republic Aviation Corp
and its Washington representative
were to be held at $3.50 o'clock today
at the Fort Myer Chapel gate to
Arlington Cemetery, where he will
be buried.
Col. Flickinger, recent resident
of Leesburg, Va, died Sunday in a
hospital at Mineola, N. Y.
Pallbearers we're to include:
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, chief of staff
Of the Air Force; 1t. Gen. Barney
M. Giles, retired, commanding gen.
eral of the air forces in the Pacific
theater during the last part. of the
war; Col Martin F. Scanlon. public
information officer of the Air De-
Tense Command at Mitchell Field
N. Y, and Mundy I. Peale, president
of Republic Aviation Corp.
Also Ralph Damon, former Re-
public president and now president
of American Airlines; w. Wallace
Kellett, president of Kellett Air
craft Corp, and former president
of Republic; T. E. Tillinghast, vice
president of United Aircraft Corp.
and Henry A. Berliner. chairman of
the board of Engineering and Re-
search Corp.
: Col. Flickinger. retired AAF lieu
tenant colonel, lived in Garden City,
N. Y, until year ago when he
moved to Leesburg, and became Re-
public'S Washington representative.
He was on a visit to Long Island,
where Republic is located at Farm
ingdale, when he became i'll.
l. He was a native of Erie, Pa, and
was graduated from the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology. In
World War I, he was commissioned
a lieutenant in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps, rising to lieu
tenant colonel before he retired from
the Army in 1899.
Elected Republics vice president
in 194l, Col. Flickinger later served
in the European theater as the COM
pdlly OlllCidl 1Cpu coCIlUdGlNc, cS-
peciaily in connection with its P-47
Thunderbolts. He was commended
in special letters by Gen. H. H. Ar
mold. then commanding general Of
the AAF, and by Gen. Spaatz.
Col. Flickinger was a. member of
the Army and Navy Club and the
Columbia Country Club here:
the Quiet Birdmen of America; and
of the M. I. T., and Syracuse
Chapters of Sigma Chi Fraternity
and the Aeronautics Board of Wash
ington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leah Chase Flickinger.
Great Britain's dom1nions-Au-
stralia, New Zealand, Canada and
South Africa-fly their own flags
as we'll as the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Tells How Foreign Language
Can Be Mastered Quickly

greater business opportunity. greater
cultural advantage and more pleasure
in travel by mastering foreign lam
guage so quickly.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages Of knowing an
other language the publishers, Funk
l. Wagnalls Company. have printed
full details of this speedy. pleasant
method in a 24-page booklet which
they will send to anyone who requests
it. The address is Foreign Language
Department WS 4, Funk g. Wagnalls
Company. 153 E. oath ST.. New York
10, New York. A penny postcard viii
do. There Is no charge for the booklet
Evening star., 1947-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

An interesting new booklet offered
free to men and women who want to
learn q foreign language, tells of a
"fool-proof" method for studying
Spanish, French, German or Italian
without attending classes. The plan,
as described in this little book. is
based on the "listen-look" record sys-
tenn developed so effectively by the
armed forces during the war.
According to the publishers, by
means of this natural" method it is
now possible to start to speak for
eign language correctly in only seven
days, and in thousands Of cases, they
say, users Of this method have gained
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Harry Benson Dies;
Former Missionary

Harry Farmer Benson, IS. Sew
enth- day Adventist foreign mission
ary for 81 years and retired Army
Signal Corps civilian consultant.
died yesterday at his home, 1913
North Park drive, Arlington. He
had been in failing health for 1S
months.
Mr.. Benson was born in Norwalk,
Ohio, and was graduated from the
Seventh-day Adventist Academy
and College at Mount Vernon, Ohio.
In 1906 he and his wife. the for
mer Miss Helen Boggs of Butler, Pa.
were sent to Japan by the Adventist
Mission Board. He was in charge
of the Adventist Mission Schools in
Japan, Korea and Penang.
After he returned to the United
States in February, 1912, he was en-
ployed by the War Department with
the Army Signal Corps in civilian
capacity. He retired early last year
because of i'll health.
Besides his widow he is survived
Evening star., 1947-10-07
1rathH

| THOMPSON, HARRY ]. On Sunday
oe'9Dsr I i AsR II oeaslesess 1sss bsov.a
Of Mrs. Maggie J. Thompson Friends may
M m as sSeSs sssdenss un. sss mass
be offered at st. Peters CATHOLIC Church.
End and c SITS. Sc. at am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Suneayj ga JOIN ToMN fsthsr
Robert " TemIn and b59the5 n, Of &c Ghs1lss M4s
bemains Funeral Home; Mount Vernon
blvd, AlexandTia, Va; where s,ssr SERVICES will i
pm Inteiment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
e4 TgfS 1P1 %A 81 essS MSnf4s es s. o'.essr
voted mother q sarah "a Turin ans
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV. Funeral
services and interment New York. N. Y.
WARE SARA sARAH wspE oD MSndsy If 49, qst9S e9ss
vHa' W. Thomas, Tnsa Edith lowe and Hattie Hund-
isy of Pitts6nrsh' Pa Pa She a1so is osSsr sur
relatives and many friends Friends may
call at the above residence, where funeral
services will be held Thursday ostosef tIr g.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Services by
Allen Il Morrow. Inc 3
WAITE. WILLIAM WALKER. On Tues:
say &, ostoDeE Wsm 1 I'M ahkER e. hs WsfE
Earlena Perry and brother Of George and
Rackea s vty
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Malvan e. Schey.
.red ato stefns sest q Tuesday
ses sv " M2hE l2t at At EfsdfRSs
M aunt of Mrs, Faith Ridsisy snd, 3, Mrs Mrs
1rsne nd S.s MfRsnss Wasason ana MIS-
other relatives and friends also mourn
=; $fd $d and Eye sts. s.v. Notice of funeral
WEBB PEARL; On ) sstprd2y, ao, YSn 2 october
devoted wife Of Ilnao H webb ionn loving n''
saneo Cornelius T.saay snd 6efoser 5.he Tsas 1sa
friends may cali at her late residence, FS. S.
neral wednesday at ? pr pm. rdgsr from nsRe the
Lsbaaen Baptist Church ReckY
Va. Arrangements by Frazier's Funeral
Home. Inc. $50 R. I. ave. NV.
WEISS, John 1RyING. Wig ,SHS sHeaen9yv; eERv,Se2 Sn
WESS. son OF franK W. Wess ID, anu Tba,rs.
Ganess fas oe5spsr JsFsis F Funeral chSfeh
ing. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WHITE. RACHEAL ANN. On Monday:
s. e. ASN NSj,smi WHITE b.sy Gs
Frye Frye Mildred feE johnson, Jacob and Thomas
White She also is survived by other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains. resting
with L. e. Murray & Son, 1881 ioth St;
We'd whsye oetober at @
Anderson oficiating. Interment in Spot
syivania Va. g.
WILKINS. VICTOR J. On Sunday, oc-
tGDeT s lat vcroh 8 s reSdfnsf WKNs S4IS beloed @
HUSBAND Of 4. Elizabeth wilkins: father I
of Patricia W. Waters of Wa ashineton and and
Mary Louise wilkins OF washington Re.
p mans M6naap 5as.lRs oetobsF ne Services st
at 9 am; thence to Blessed Sacrament
Ghureh chsvy Chase Sc fhe mass viii b
offered at 9:3o am; for the repose Ct his
soul. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
WRIGHT MARIA N; n, On 7s Saturday Ia oe-
%sK1A s9sfs + NJ lsa WR1eH 81 shs ss to
a devoted husband, Mr.. Thomas n Wright;
one daughter, Mrs Madge par SeWea: a,ns}ins m1ins
J. Briscoe: two aunts. Mrs. Mary, McDer-
wott Of New York City. Mrs. Carrie Pierce @
Of washington. p. G.. and a host d Of otmeT r.,
at her late residence after p m; Tuesday;
WIsGes Wednesday. October 3. at j pm, at Camp;
bells A NJ Shyreh' hy N'ehqs eapp.nter ai on so
cia ting. interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
I'm mttttnriattt

ALEXANDER, MABEL DAWSON. A
.59pts Of fMSHl lSYa to pHwsoR "a emorz zExaNDR Al
Doidti Who departed this life six years ago today
october I, 1e4l.
It's lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way;
erh Thoueh ushe YOU W. left me six long years ago
LOVING 1Sosf, DAUGHTER, NAOMI R1cKs.
rnNN9A AsE4ANRRzaKki Rakir MbaEsos a s.s
bWs5N 9SRE HnExaspR K aes5
and MARIE lR 3s DAWSON 1s a55 5RENoH' fourteen
It is so lonely here without you
And so sad along LIES way; 81.
vos sinse Toy1sa zsS TsEs s1srERs fasd sgyE aTs
ER, ROLAND, DAWSON.
memory % of my dear SON, NoRVA1 EDWARD
BALL who passed nctnb.p te steTssaa5 rest Two
BROWN, FRANCES AND JOHN. In
tg.'pT ep. FTRANcEs aiSI BROWN, Who left Us oste-
ber I. 1880; and father JOHN n sRo"N'
How dear, how near their memories
To watch above their loved ones
And guide us through the days.
How perfect. too. each thought Of them
How comforting to know ,r
Their own dear love is with us stlli
To bless the way we go.
The God who gave has taken,
And Heaven they have won; IG.
Although our hearts are broken
THEIR DEvoTED CHILDREN, LOUISE,
JAMES, THEODORE AND JENNIE.
BROWN. MAGGIE. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my loving mother, H.. NAG xssr
ago today. october Z, 1e46.
One year ego today
You slipped away,
Ny jewel. my Madonna my NON.
BUTCHER. FLORENCE NJ. In loving
M. BUTCHER, who passed to the Great
1916.
Long days and months you bore your pain
God knew best when He called you home
To live with Him In that heavenly home OF
HER rLey Eov1Na HUSBAND, JESSIE BUTCH
of AGNES TURPiN LEWIS, who departed
this life one year ago, october 8. 1916.
No one knows how. much We miss YOU,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost yo,i.
Life sAKAH Fi,l nsSf5 SSp Frank Fl M Sf%si 6fas
LEWIS ANTHONY E srgi,tu .5isS,s SsSsss to H. Il.
THoSY IlH5 LEWIS, who passed away two
years If Ills 'oSaHi WIFE. oeIGSsI IGc1NDA LEWIS.
OF, HsseS a sS4 fSRaH s1sa oa: R ssissf t2 IN A
who entered eternal rest eight years ago
today, October T, 1889.
In the abook Of our lives are memories
And recorded in love is the blessing
REX; AND yE9Ir MRS W 5oNEs' S%1T ns MR' ANP ANP
MRS MRS. Z. Nhd 4. kh1MBRo6GH. H.'' wv ~
MURPHY, BERNARD c. tBooTs). In
cousin. BERNARD c. tBooTsl MURPHY.
who passed a1s away one year ago today oc-
We often sit and think Of you
And speak Of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
rucIs Hsf9rs TsE you fESsd SNE ySp e'si And cou
SINS. RUTH, JIMMIE, BETTY AND
ODEN. WILLIAM G. AND ELIZABETH
n: A loving tribute a,t to the msmEory WTEy e our
passed away on October Z. 1924, and Sep
The year is old, the night, Is cold.
But nisht is dearer far than day,
For then in dreams to as 1t seems
That you've returned. who's gone aavy.
Our tears are past, we clasp you fast,
Again you hold us on your knee.
81 o9d Ii G s.ep happy Ss ~p5%ns hours deep
But morning breaks and we awake
FANNIE, MABEL AND WALTER.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

|
the Teamsters' Union (AFL). He
had been connected with brewery
unions for more than 40 years and
was the first man to take load of
beer to the White House after the
beer ban was lifted at midnight
April T. 1888.
Mr.. Thompson and another driver
drove their beer truck to the White
House at midnight, escorted by a
Marine guard and motorcycle de-
tail. A sign on the truck read:
Here's to jou, President Roosevelt
The Nations first real beer in years. u
Amid a cheering crowd, Mr.
Thompson presented the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt with two cases of
beer, gift from the old Abner
Drury Brewery.
Although Mr.. Thompson lost both
his legs 10 years ago and had to be
carried everywhere he went. he con-
tinued his daily work routine and
attendance at out-of-State conven-
tions. At one time he was delegate
to the Central Labor Union and was
vice president of the District and
Maryland State Fedora ton of Labor
until 1940
Mr.. Thompson was graduated
from St. Johns College here. Dur
ing World War he served overseas
as sergeant In the 10th Division S
Military Police Battalion. When he
returned to Washington he became
associate agent of the old Brewery
and Yeast workers Union, Local 48.
Mr.. Thompson was a native OF
Washington and a charter member
of the Washington Imperial Order
Of Red Men and was past great
sachem
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Marie Louise Webb Thompson, and
his mother, Mrs. Maggie J. Thomp-
son, both of the G street address.
YrY
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Henry V: Hubbard, II,
City PIonner, Dead
By the Associated Press

MILTON. Mass, Oct. Henry
v. Hubbard, 70, nationally known
authority on city planning and for
mer president of the American
Society of Landscape Architects,
died yesterday at his home.
He was a member of the Harvard
Cluo of New York and Boston. the
Century Association of New York
and the Cosmos Club of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1947-10-07

tomorrow in St
Peters Catholic
Church.. Seconc
and c streets
Sc. Burial will
be in Arlington
National Gene
terry. e
Mr.. Thompson
was b is i n e S S
repre- sen t a tive
a n d recording
S e c r e t ary OF
B r e W cry anC
Beverage Driv-
ers' and Workers
Union, oc a ]
YY. Ny n1 -
Evening star., 1947-10-07

by two sisters, Miss Ethel Benson.
SOB Tulip avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, and Mrs. Fern Jacques. 21a
Spring avenue. Takoma Park, and
his stepmother, Mrs. May Benson
Clyde. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. Thursday at the Seventh'
day Adventist Church, Takoma
Park. Burial will be in Fort Linz
coin Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Harry J. Thompson.
Union Official, 10 Be
Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Harry Joseph
Thompson, 56, who died Sunday in
his home, 1928 G street Sc, after
a brief illness, will be held at am.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Garn nf Ihanka

SMITH, CHARLES H. wish to thank
the pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
pastor Rev Armstead; Columbia Lodge,
No. s5 especially the. Columbia, Lodge
Chanters: the Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
bors for their floral tributes and cards Of
sympathy sent me at the death of my sod
father. CHARLES H. SMITH
FLORENCE E. JONES.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co
Ith and Mass. Ave NE. Ii. $500
"' FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Western larch trees are commonly
known as tamarack.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Great Britain's dom1nions-Au-
stralia, New Zealand, Canada and
South Africa-fly their own flags
as we'll as the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
BrathH

AcCARDY. VINCENT. Suddenly, on
Sunday, October >. 1917. at, his residence,
ACCARDY, beloved husband of Margaret
Ii Carione Accardy. father Of Joseph
Accardy. Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home. 13l 11th st.
Sc. where services will be held on Wednes-
day. October s, at > pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
ACCARDY. VINCENT. Special commu-
nication OF Naval Lodge. No 4,
4 F. A. A. M. is called at / is
M pm. Wednesday, october 8. 1941.
ANe for the purpose of conducting
~H Masonic funeral services for our
W late brother, VINCENT AC-
CARDY. BY order of the wor-
..,iDiu RnI.HNn NJ BROWN. secratarz-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
COMMENDED TO
THOUGHTFUL CITIZENS"

ORDwAY TEAD, writing in the
Saturday Review of Literature,
says: Here is one of the most
provocative, penetrating, and
thrilling deployments of philo-
sophical insight that has come to
light in a generation. Here is a
fresh, strong, free, and cleansing
breeze blowing through the
often musty halls of philosophy
Evening star., 1947-08-03
colleges as well.

colleges as well.
WILLIAM ERNEST HOOKING,
Afford Professor of Philosophy
Emeritus, Harvard University,
and author of many books, calls
THE MEETING OF EASTAND
WEST ',an jiasporta,,s books y
marked by a catholic breadth Of
appreciation, and a resolute, cou.
rageous, and. careful analysis.
The Table Of Contents will.
give some idea of the breadsh OF
the subject matter covered in
Professor Northrop's book:
/. The Contemporary World
2. The Rich Culture of Mexico
Evening star., 1947-08-03

generation.* ! owe him thanks
for reminding me that all great
political and social conflicts are
basically philosophical"
SCOPE IS ALMOST As
VAST AS SPENGLER's"
In front-page review in the
New York Times book section,
HOWARD MUMFoRD JONES,
noted author of ideas in Amer.
ica" and other books, says: I'm
my considered judgment, the ap-
pearance of this volume is tbe
most important intellectual
e0ent in tbe United States thus
tsr in 1916. Its scope is almost as
east as Spengier's, a,sd it is more
applicable to tbe crisis of oar
timers
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Perhaps once in generation book appears which
capable of Changing the face Of the world" Such
book is F. S. c. Northrop's THE MEETING OF
EAST AND WEST In this new work, Mr.. Northrop has
made brilliant analysis Of the philosophical economic
Evening star., 1947-08-03
IMPORTANT NOTED
CATHOLIC AUTHOR SAYS

In a front page review in the
Chicago Sun Book Week, FRAN
CTS E. MCMAHON, Associate Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at the
University of Chicago and au.
thor of "A Catholic Looks at
the World (recently selected
by the American Library Asso-
citation as one of the fifty best
religious books published dur.
ing the past year, says: e.. :.
Professor Nortbrop has a0ritten
one Of THE most noteworthy and
important Volumes of The gears
/ regard it as important not
merely because of its compre-
hensive vision which provides a
healthy corrective to che narrow.
ness inevitable in an age of
specialization. 1t is important
also as providing convincing 6
proof that the most important
things in the World are the phi.
losophical ideas that sway mems
minds"
Evening star., 1947-08-03

political, and religious be-
liefs of America, Europe, and
Asia. He arrives at a basis for
world culture which one
critic calls the soundest of
all recent statements made
about world understanding
and peace"
Evening star., 1947-08-03
which is tonic indeed.

There is no surrender here to
mysticism obscurantism, pas
in the mood of some
modern Western converts to the
religionc of the East :. Here is
one of tbs most resOarding books
sVbieb can be recommended TO
tboxgbttxl citizens ."*
Evening star., 1947-08-03
PRAISED BY SCHOLARS;
USED IN COLLEGES

PITRIM A. SoRoKIN, Profes-
sor of Sociology at Harvard Uni.
versity and author of such out.
standing books as The Crisis
of Our Age" calls Professor
Northrop's' book "a first.clsss,
eostr;batiou to q science Of eal.
tire, sociology, and pbiloso.
bby."* The book has been made
required reading for Professor
Sorokin's graduate and under
graduate students at Harvard
and is being used at many other
Evening star., 1947-08-03
READABLE BY lAYMAN"
TlME MAGAZINE SAYS

A long review in Time Maga.
zine starts: Professor Northrop,
Master of Yale's Silliman Col
lege, is a man who has some
thing important to say. What he
has to say embraces so many facts
with such assurance, and is 50
radical and 50 constructive, that
bis book may s0eN influence bis.
tory as be seriously proposes that
it sboald."*
Time continues: Written by
a philosopher, it is readable BY
any Iaynsan* who likes to see a
tough problem figured out step
by step-a method which the
author uses to create good deal
of intellectual suspense. The
book arrives at a philosophical
basis for world culture. If the
world wants one, as down to
earth as Marxism but with more
than just economic satisfactions,
Professor Northrop suggests
that the world can have it,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
: =Moemillon Prints
: 10000 Additional
Copies Of The
Meeting Of East
and West

The interest shown in this
book by ordinary, Intelligent
readers is amazing. One re-
viewer, who praised the book
highly, regretted that il was
likely to sell 900 or 500
copies" He completely mis-
judged the interest Of the
general public. The first
printing was exhausted
almost Immediately. The sec.
ond printing was completely
sold out ia advance. Now
The Macmillan Company has
rushed through a new pint
ing of 10000 copies, feeling
that this is a modest estimate
of the demand for Professor
Northrop's book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-24
REPORTED ROBBERY,
BREAK-N PROBED
BY LOCAL POLICE

Police reported last night that
the Narcarn Grill at 900 Red Cross
street was entered early yesterday
morning but that upon the arrival
of officers the person fled from the
building.
A glimpse of the man was
caught by Investigating officers
but his features were not clear
enough to identify him, it was re-
ported.
Meanwhile, an investigation into
the alleged robbery of Corporal
J. E. Cfohassey, a Camp Lejeune
Marine, was being pushed after he
reported that persons unknown at
tackled him and took his wallet
containing $40 early yesterday.
He was taken to James Walker
Memorial hospital for treatment
of decorations of the face and
bruises.