davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18

battery cost has averaged about IS
cents week for me. Since I can't
give you the name of my set in this
column, I would be glad to answer
any further questions and tell you
the make of mine, if you care to get
in touch with me through the RICH.
KEEPING STEEL WOOL;
HINT TO TRAVELLERS.
(From, Mrs. M. S. M, Falls Church,
For Mrs. L. ", Washington. To
keep securing pads for months, fol-
low suggestions printed in RICH
some time ago. That is, put and
keep pad of steel wool or copper,
copper, in little jar Of
soapy water. Pads Of copper keep
bright and sweet for many months
if they are kept in this way.
Suggestion. II the ladies antici-
pating trips to foreign countries
would contact the Embassy for the
country, either by phone, note or in
person, they would receive complete
information, and answers to their
questions.
(Fron. Mrs. M. J. H., College Pork.j
How to keep steel wool from rust
ing after using-while it Is still wet
fill 1t with soap powder. That pre-
vents 1t from rusting.
From Mrs. J. N. A., Washington
After you use your steel wool shake
out as much water as possible and
then place the wool on the top Of
the stove over the pilot light. If
you have no pilot light, place it in
the center of the top of the stove.
The heat from the burners, or pilot
light, will dry it out SO it won't
rust. I have found this quite sue
cessful,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
MONDAY.
Spiced Meat and Glazed YdnaS


Spced Meat and Glazed
Asparagus Winter Salad Bowl
Peach Crumble
Spced Meat and Glazed Yams.
canned 12ounce spced luncheon
cup sugar. firmly packed to sweet potatoes
tablespoons fat cooked peeled Cleft whoe)
II teaspoon salt
deep 9nch skillet Boil minutes stirring occasionally Place
In center of skillet with 20
Is cooking
If substitute pineapple juice
for apple juice reducing brown to "a
TUESDAY.
Cheese On1elet With Spanish Sauce
Broccoli Buttered Corn
Baked Pears and Cream
! sliced onions teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons diced, seeded green pepper
! bay leaf Dash Of
az cups canned tomato juice whole cloves
/ teaspoon sugar
Cook the onions in
salt pepper pepper sugar Cover and simmer 80
spoons water. Remove bay leaf Makes cups
WEDNESDAY.
Split Pea Soup
Hard-cooked Eggs Salad Greens
Rye Bread
Gingerbread With Hard Sauce
Split Pea Soup.
4 cup dried split peas tablespoons butter
quart cold tablespoon -four
l cup milk u teaspoon salt
/ slice onion
-nch cube fat salt pork ham bone
PICK over peas and soak several hours overnight Drain add
cold water pork ham bone and onions Simmer hours
until through sieve together
salt and Dilute with milk adding make
hearty supper sliced
furters Vienna
Evening star., 1947-12-18

ThS eosy-to-n1dKe SdIdd VIII cause n1uch excited
comment as the turkey itself -.
THURSDAY.
GhrtHtmaa Btnnrr :
Broled Grapefruit
Roast Turkey Cornbread Stuf1ng
Mashed Potatoes Gtblet Crazy
Celery Olues
CuuifoDer
Cranberry Ponsettta Salad
Flaming Plum Pudding Coffee
Cranberry Poinsetia Salad.
jelied
a paper pattern q knife
lettuce center ball cheese
chopped with
tart fruit dressing. BY "W"
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Sugar and spice and everything nice -.
SUNDAY.
Chilled Pineapple Juice
SUiss Steak Credn1ed Potatoes
Rutdbagus Green Beans
Christmas Spice Cake Coffee
Christmas Spice Cake.
u teaspoon nutmeg
shortening "a teaspoon cloves
% cup u teaspoon alspce
thick sweetened applesauce teaspoon salt
egg IN -four
teaspoon cinnamon teaspoons baking powder
u wanuts, chopped
together Add the applesauce
thoroughly S together the dry ingredients
add the chopped combine with egg mixture beating
thoroughly batter into we'll heat
utility bake moderate $50 degrees F.
IS minutes. Cool.
Icing: z tablespoons money
sugar tablespoons water
u teaspoon salt egg white
1s teaspoon cream Of tartar
tablespoons green coored granulated sugar
tartar, honey, water ana
egg white in top boiler hot water about
with beater until the icing Is
enough peaks Spread the icing the top OF the
lightly mark three stars IN the
before the icing hardens Sprinkle about table
spoon Of sugar the outline of each star.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
DRESSING FOR pucK2


(From Mrs. r. c. B., Silper Spring.
It would be most timely if one of
your readers would be good enough
to supply the recipe for rice, orange
and prune dressing for roast duck.
I cannot duplicate this most deli
cate and delightful dressing and
would like to have the recipe in time
to prepare it for Christmas.
X X X \
SHELLING PECANS.
(Fron, Mrs. J. F. A, Washington.)
Here is a hint on how to get
pecans out of the shell with an
ordinary nut cracker without break
ing them up. Put pecans in a pan
of boiling water, let boil from 10 to
is minutes. Take from fire, drain,
and they open easily with the nut
cracker. Come out in halves with
out breaking.
ICING RECIPE:
MUSTACHE CUP?
(Fron, Mrs. L. J. X, WGshinaton.)
For Mrs. A. w. B., Washington.
The simplest recipe I know of for
white boiled icing is called 1928 or
7-minute icing. One cup of sugar,
2 egg whites and 8 tablespoons of
water. Beat over boiling water for
7 minutes. have used it for years
and never had a failure yet. It is
easier with an electric beater, of
course, but works as well with a ro-
tary beater. For a special treat
on devils food cake try stirring
in y cup ground raisins when icing
is completed.
A hint that might prove helpful
to mothers of small children. I save
the paper covers of milk bottles and
use as containers for candies or
raisins for the children.
I have request which I hope
won't stump" you, dear readers!
My husband is growing a mustache.
Needless to say he is teased about
1t considerably. I would like to
get him mustache cup for Christ
mas as q joke. For the benefit of
those readers whose memories don't
go back that far it's an ornate cof-
fee cup with an inner lip to keep
the mustache from getting in the
coffee. I've asked In the china
departments of all the stores but
most of the clerks don't even re-
member them.
PINEAPPLE-APRICOT JAM.
(From Mrs. NJ. F. S., Washington. }
For Mrs. H. T., Arlington: Wash
one pound of dried apricots, cut out
all black specks and cut into small
pieces. Let soak overnight with
enough water to cover we'll. Add
one can of pineapple diced after
draining off juice. Add as much
sugar as you have pulp. then add
the juice Of the pineapple and cook
slowly until the consistency of mar
malade.
(Fron1 Mrs. c. Y, Washington.)
Mrs. H. T., Arlington wanted
recipe for Pineapple Apricot jam.
The following is one I used and it
Is delicious. One pound dried april
cots, two (No. y cans crushed pine
apple, l pound sugar, "a teaspoon
salt. Wash apricots and soak them
overnight in the juice drained from
the canned pineapple. In the morn
ing chop the apricots and combine
the fruit and all the juice with the
sugar and salt and heat slowly. Stir
and cook Is minutes. Keep in cool
place. This quantity makes three
pint jars. Keep stirring constantly
or 1t will stick)
iron, Mrs. II. B. M, Washington. }
I do hope this will be just the
answer to the request regarding
apricot and pineapple jam or
marmalade. I've tried 1t so often
and we all think 1t very delicious.
Given to me by Mrs. Lillian Tenant
OF Lumberfort, w. Va.
This quantity makes five pints Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
FAIR BLUFF MAN
HIT-RUN VICTIM
A CT Carpenter-F oreman
Killed By Automobile In
Front OF Home

FAIR BLUFF, Nov. 9 Worth
Cribb, 43-year-old bachelor car
penter foreman of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad company, was
killed instantly last night at g.
"a o clock in front of his home in
Fair Bluff when struck by hit
and-run automobile, and officers
today arrested Joseph Richard
SCHNEIDER, SO, retired Marion, S.
c., business man, in connection
with the assault.
Cribb, who returned only Sat-
urday morning from employment
at Richmond, was crossing the
highway after a walk to the busi-
ness section of Fair Bluff when
he was hit by the passing auto
mobile.
Investigating officers said his
shoes were knocked from his feet
by the impact and landed 40 feet
away from the body. A deep
cash on the head was the cause
OF death, although there were
numerous bruises about the body.
A portion of the radiator grill
was knocked from the auto
mobile and was rouns' at the scene
of the accident.
Deputy Sheriff Will Bullard
and Chadbourn police Chief
Woody Hall arrested SCHNEIDER in
Florence, S. c., today and brought
him to the county Jail in White
vile pending a coroners inquest.
SCHNEIDER was quoted as saying
that if his car struck a man, he
knew nothing about it.
Sheriff H. D. Stanley said the
parts found at the accident scene
fitted the missing parts on
Schindlers automobile and that
flesh, blood and hair were on the
front of the South Carolina
mans car.
SCHNEIDER was traced as the
result of a minor accident a few
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY "ADAM, FALLEN
MAN" DURING LESSON

"ADAM AND FALLEN MANI
was the subject of the Lessoon-
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches and Societies on Sun
day, November 8.
The Golden Text Ephesians s.:
g. "Ye were sometimes darkness,
but now ye are light in the Lord:
walk as children of light"
Among the citations compris-
ing the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from theBible: "The
night is far spent, the day is at
hand: let us therefore cast off
the works Of darkness, and let
us put on the armour of lighe"
(Romans 13: 12) And from Christ
ian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Whatever indicates the fall of
man, for it is not begotten of the
Gods absence is the Adam
dream, which is neither Mind nor
man, for it is begotten of the
Father" page 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
l56-Employmeni Wanted
l60-Movinu & Sioraue

l60-Moving & Sioraue
HYDR1CK'S TRANSFER Depend
able service. Reasonable rates.
Furniture carefully handled. Dial
2-0056 or 2-2322.
LOCAL AND Long distance haul.
ing. Experienced in safety. Low
est rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

minutes earlier when he had dam
ages, Meares let the driver pro-
Sidney Meares, Of Chadbourn.
Meares chased the driver and
caught him near Cerro Gordo
and upon a promise to pay dam
ages. Meares let the driver pro-
ceed, but only after taking down
his license number.
Funeral services for Cribb will
be conducted Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home by
Rev. B. G. Bass and interment
will follow in the Powell ceme-
terry at Fair Bluff.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Floyd Cribb, a sister,
Mrs. Rocky Ivey of Longwood,
and a brother, Ernest Cribb OF
Fair Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

CLEAN AL CONDITION car at
best price. Reply to Box SO.
BurSaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

Giraffes, once known as cam
elopards, can gallop at a rate of
more than 80 miles per hour, re-
ports the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

HEADQUARTERS For fall grains
Genuine Abruzzi rye, full grain
oats, barley. wheat, vetch. winter
peas. rye grass. crimson clover.
etc. 7. w. Wood and Sons.
l56-Employmeni Wanted
PRACTICAL NURSE available,
dial 6084.
EXPERIENCED CLERK-Typist
available, some knowledge of
bookkeeping. Personality suitable
for receptionist. References,
Box BIZ. care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick.
ct service on National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines. see or call us. We help
plan vacations anywhere. every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen
cy. 1913 Princess street Phone
2-1037: night phone 2-1449
CALL THE Carolina Motor club
for complete worldwide travel
and reservation service. Tele.
phone number 5693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
l55-Seeds. Plants, Bulbs
SEEDS, SPRAYS, spray materials,
dusts, busters, for farm, garden,
lawn. Cross Seed Co. Dial 1868.

STREE HOME Orchard Collec-
tion.. Consisting of six choice
varieties of fruit trees suited
where space is limited.
| Anoka Early-bearing red
June apple. l Red Haven new,
early, freestone peach. l Elber.
ia popular midseason peach.
F1nous new everybearing fig.
l Aleffer pear, excellent for can
Mig. l Abundance plum, red
cheek yellow flesh. All trees
in 3 to #. Sizes. Special offer
No. 21 $685. postpaid. Write for
free copy 44-page planting guide.
Accents wanted. Waynesboro
Nurseries WaVneShoro. Vireinia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
l3s--Radis And Repairs

TYpERT Radio repair free pick.
IN and delivery Prompt sevice
york guaranteed. Blake and
Fennell. 316 Southern Bldg Dial
a-3l79
Evening star., 1947-08-27

PLASTIC PILLOW PROTECTORS
Transparent plostie. Protection
from dust and os sonitory cover. II II
With zipper.-Street Floor.
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES
Fomous quoIity Heavy closely o
woven for years weor.-street - II
Floor. for
CRIB SHEETS
White muslin. Crib size. Soft,
closely woven ouolity. Long weor- "
ino.-StFeet Floor.
BEACH CHAIR REcovERS
ColorfuI printed striped pot %
terms With tie-on lectures. n
Eosy to odjust-Third Floor. TOT
WINDOW SHADES
cleonobIe. Perfect quolity. % &E
Mounted on good rollers. - sD
Strong composition moteriol. 't.-
Third Floor. o'
cOLoRFUL COTTAGE SETS
Attractive novelty figured scrim.
Coy red or blue. For dnette or II
kitchen.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

HUcK TOWELS
All white. Absorbent. Heavy - &1
weight. l3x2o" size. Long
weorine-Street FIoer. TOR
PRINTED CLOTHS
54"x54" Fonous Stortex quality &T
Misprnts. coIorfuI, serviceobIe.
Street Floor. -
PRINT KITCHEN TOWELS
Pretty muIteoIor designs. -
For dishes qnd glasses Many eR sHD
other uses.-street Floor. for
BREAD BOX
Attractive foroI pottern Red
trim. Raised top style. Generous so
sze.-Downstoirs Store.
BALL WATER JUG
2-qt size With ce-Iipped pouring &
spout Choice of 5 vivid colors- p
Downstairs Store.
9-Pc. TUMBLER SET
Heow wire rock. White enamel dp -
finish. Complete with 8 decorated a.
tumbIers in 4 colors.-Downstoirs
Store.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

PRINTED ToWELIkG
Pretty mptieoIor designs. For . O.
roller or kitchen towels Many ep
other uses.-street Floor. yds.
CURTAIN MATERIAL
Crisp dotted Swiss. Cut from .
the full piece. Fresh. Perfect 4~D
Third Floor. yds. IL
>, METAL CHAIR PADS
Voter repellont. For book ond
side. And for Adirondack chairs. II
Red or blue-Third Floor. each
SALT AND PEPPER SETS
Attractive sets with eleon- - cD-
ing sterling top and erystoI ~ ~
glass bottom. Boxed
Street Floor. IT'S.
LOT WALLPAPER
5 Double rolls side wo A wide S
choice of handsome new potterns. efp
Many coors.-Downstoirs Store.
cHILDREN'S COTTON PANTS
Full cut. Well mode With m
all eIostie wost. Double 4 -
crotch; White. Sizes s-l2.- &.
Second Floor. TOR
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Reg. 2Sc
]. Boys
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
4 = > |

Mode OF Fine auolity
co N b 9 d yarn Al
perfect qstoitfy Fun
cut Well made Size
30 81 Street Fioos.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Boys School SWEATERS
Sleeveless, pulsover and
coot styles. For school, on-
wonted eoIors. Port wool, -
cotton and royon. Sizes
28-36.-Sfreet Floor. IL
BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS
New snoopy potterns.
CoIIor attached. Sport de -
styles. Perfect ond irree- ~
uIor. Sizes g. -l8.- "
Street Floor.
BOYS POLO SHIRTS
Crew neck and
shots short sleeves. ives Meet Meet = s
coIors. TO- -l8.- for
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

Attractive, sturdiIy construct
ed five-pieee dinette. Fin
ished in glowing Swedish mo-
pie. A real value at the low,
low price.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-08-27

NOVELTY COTTAGE TOPS
Atrostss Da fs; s f'se ys,t oeS sSot shs,% ~ 3 81
dows. Novelty ruffIe trin1.-r
Third Floor. WI
PAD AND COVER SET
Fits all STANDARD ironing boords.
Strono elostic edoed cover. Heavy "
pod.-Downstoirs Store.
NO RUB WAX
v GoI size. No rubbing necessary.
Dries to high lustre. Fomous II
"GoIden -GIoG-Downstoir Store.
sTEP-ok CAN
Attractive floral pattern. Red trim.
LOOT. enorelIed insert. Foot pedol II =
roises id.-Downstoirs Store.
HEAVY AWNING CANVAS
afoyy a[foi poStsd s%a9 ssapss ;frpss :" Con- Con- =
be used for many purposes vds.
Third Floor.
SUMMER HANDBAGS
oud''re, ond multi t'IooRi on White piostie = -
in assorted styIes.-street to~
Floor.
LEATHER WALLETS
g.: !: &: r.: 3; ): !: ;: :: ;:: ::
CLOTHES DRYER
Folding $eIothes dryer hos nine
rocks for drying space. Well built. n
-Downstoirs Store. -
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL
ELECTION. APRIL 18th

CONTINUED from Page II
ORVILLE MCINTOSH, 35
years of age owns his own
home at 1908 Elisha. He has
one daughter in the seventh
grade at Lakeview School.
Mr.. Mcintosh is actively in
terested in local affairs being
president of the Zion Concert
Band, a member of the Civic
Forensic Club and a lifelong
member of the Christian
Catholic Church.
"Mac", as he is best known,
has had a wide variety of bust
ness experience which will
make him a valuable member
of the High School Board of
Education. Shortly after grad
uation from Zion High School
in 1880 he became t h e
sales manager for the Zion
Printing House. From this
position he later became mana
ger of the Zion Dairy. In line
with his real ability he then
assumed full managerial res
possibility of the Zion Store.
Later he joined the sales force
of Zion Printing House
resigning to enter his present
position with Vincent-McCall
Co. of Kenosha, with offices in
the Furniture Mart in Chicago.
A check of the responsible
positions he has successfully
filled is indicative of his true
ability.
His chief interests are in
athletics, in music, and in good
schools. He will be worthy
addition to a good school
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
LAKEVIEW PTA

The First Grades gave the
program at the Lakeview
PTA March 25. The pupils
in Miss Bagley's room in front
of a Dutch scene as back
ground told many interesting
things about Holland. Many
of the children were dressed
either as tulips or Dutch chill
dren. Miss Mayo's class put
on circus in front of the "Big
Top" background. There were
the usual features of a circus,
the clowns, the bands, and the
trained animals, each in
charge of his "barker". Bette
10 Lush was a very successful
acrobat.
The business session was
conducted by Mrs. Milburn
Krapf. The report of the nomi-
mating committee was given
by Mrs. Ray Krapf as chair
man. The following officers
were nominated and elected
and will be installed at the
April meeting. Mrs. Herbert
Grulke as president, Mrs. Da-
vid Suite as vice president,
Miss Nellie McCabe, secre-
tary and Miss Marjorie Eley as
treasurer.
Mrs. Grulke introduced DR..
Harley Mccormack, who gave
many interesting facts con-
corning preventative eye care
for the school child. His ad-
dress was interesting and in
structive and it is to be hoped
some of the measures suggest
ed may be Incorporated in our
new buildings.
Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Nc
Intosh assisted by first grade
mothers served delicious re-
freshments.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
RUSSIAN DECREE ON
EASTER IN GERMANY

Berlin-Easter Dummies and
colored eggs may play their
part in the observance of
Easter by German children in
the Russian zone, but there
must be no mention of Jesus
Christ's crucifixion and resur-
rection or any other connec-
ton between Christ and Eas-
ter.
Authoritative information
reveals tn a kindergarten
teachers have received instruc-
tions on procedure from pro-
vincial youth leagues and the
so-called Anti-Fascist Wo-
mems league. Both are con-
trolled by the Kremlin domi-
mated Socialist Unity party.
None of the usual Easter Bible
stories will be permitted, on
the ground such things are too
"crueP for a child's mind.
AS in the Soviet Union,
where the Communists stress
the development of child's
mind along their own non
religious, communist lines, the
Soviet occupied zone has been
going in heavily for similar
education in the kindergar-
tens. Teachers were warned
to sing no songs containing any
mention of the Holy Trinity.
Christmas plays were permit
ted, but only after all angles
had been censored. Angels,
respectfully those with WINGS"
said communist mentors, and
other such "unrealities," would
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
board.

DIR. LEBURN o. BOYD, 33
years of age, owns his own
home at Oil Emmaus Ave.,
Zion. The father of two chill
dren, the oldest in the fourth
grade at Lakeview, he has fill
ed for election for membership
on the High School Board of
Education.
'Lee", as he is Familiarity
known, attended grade and
high school in Zion being grad
uated in 1880. In the fall of
that year he entered Lake For
est College for his pre-dental
work. He completed his den
tai training at Northwestern
University. He Immediately
began practice here in Zion
and has been a practicing dem
fist here ever since, except for
an interval of three years in
which he served as captain
in the U. S. Army Air Corps.
He is actively interested in
community affairs being
member of the Zion Exchange
Club, the Civic Forensic Club
and attends the Methodist
Church.
His interests center around
good schools. For relaxation
when time permits he bowls
and plays golf.
The school district is indeed
fortunate to have a man of his
training and ability to serve
it's schools.
Serving on the Board of
Education is a Civic response
bility. These men both we'll
qualified have indicated they
are willing to serve. Let's have
a good vote to indicate to these
men that the district is inter-
ested in good schools.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09
AT REST

AT REST
Clarissa Anderson McPheeters
Portland, Oregon
Feb. 23, 1875 Feb. 27, 1947
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

only trouble the children and
interfere with their social edu-
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
INJURY SUITS
FILED HERE
City And Contractors. Nam.
ed In Action; Ais
American Bakeries

Two personal injury suits n
which damages aggregating So. 200
were filed yesterday in the office
of A. L. Meyland. clerk of New
Hanover county's Superior court.
Lucy Smith filed aainst the
city OF Wilmington and l.. T.
Landen and j. E. McWaddy con-
tractors, doing business as the S
& G Trading company a g
81, 200.
The plaintiff alleged she suffer-
ed injuries when she fell over an
obstruction on Dock between
Seventh and Eighth. streets a S t
September 5 where construction
work was being done on the side
walk.
The woman declared that S h e
was injured while on her way
home from a grocery and that the
city and contractors were respon-
sible for failure to place proper
warning signs and barricades.
Nlneteen-year-old Ann FATTY
Richie instituted action against
the American Bakeries company
for personal injuries she contend
ed she sustained when struck by
a truck Of the firm May 26. 1945
on U. S. highway 421 and Southern
Boulevard.
The girl asked $500 damages
for what she said were the loss
OF four teeth, decorations and vio-
lent headaches and nervousness.
The petition read that the truck
was travelling at an excessive rate
Of speed as the plaintiff was
struck as she attempted to cross
the highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27

the ice ruling received yesterday
by Colonel Henry c.. Boyd, man
ager OF the Wilmington PORTRAIT
fic association.
The franchises granted the COM
pany gives permission to operate
bus routes between Wilmington
and Asheville, between Wilmington
and Kure's Beach, Wilmington to
Seagate, as we'll as their regular
routes through the Carolinas and
into GEORGIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
NO ACTION TAKEN
by COMMISSIONERS
ON LABOR REQUEST

New Hanover county commits:
sioners at yesterdays weekly
meeting fallde to take action on a
request of the Central Labor
Union seeking financial assistance
IN the staging of the state conven-
ton of the group in Wilmington
next August lib.
Representatives of the union ap-
peared. at the commissioners
meeting a week ago. At that time
the commissioners voted to hold
action over until yesterdays meet
ing.
Members of the city co.Ncil at
their meeting last Wednesday
voted the union $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
CITY COACH
GETS CERTIFICATE
OF NECESSITY

A certificate of public conven-
fence and necessity has been issu-
ed to the Queen City Coach COM
pany by the Interstate Commerce
commission and will supercede the
other certificates issued to the
company, according to a COPY of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27

A French process for making
synthetic rubies. sapphires and
splnels was developed in 1902.