davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-23

PRINTING SHOf IoHset ana istIeIn.sssj
cards. gifts etc. Priced for quick sale
SANDWICH SHOP, nv; so rare opportunity
SFPsss nRRss sHo sg incl bus g0f thdfoushsfs S ssr
as 5EoSas sase nGH EffT g aGo Nj Saa
wk.: priced right; terms; lease. ELIZA
RSdHfoNETfE RESa R9WEFfE MI and 37S donut shop mini
mum mum gross Of $1,000 weekly; no cooking
good lease at reasonable rent; on Pa; ave
NV; 5000 viii handIe' sISs easy balsnee 1s
kkRRPsTaURaSr kRPala tmsas Aso license mr. Ms2in
Barracks: lease: modern kitchen; incom
a%o5sS oyer sG9o dH daily $4,000 handles
BEAUTY SHoP, S3,400; owner leaving city
over $4,000 in equipment and fixtures
excellent lease, reasonapie rental @ oTts doTn
Cali Gail today or weekdays until 5 pm, Ho
1868. exelusiys, HEANEY GO: ssoe
interests IN rests force owner to sacrifce ii
$4,000, all cash: lock; stock and barrel
LEON GoopSMoANs So ssG eTeusxs Nss snd sun
SfEREcT SAKE r FROM RON, owNER-5-unit tapestr,
brick. semidetached, overlooking RocE
rent frozen since 194i: total income
S33Si year; small expense, 1St trust
SII 900 at 4IaG: bargain price. $22,5O0;
cash above trust CO. $500; nights sno
Sundays. RA. 1855. Ask for MR.. GOOD
GROCERY STORE Sc, corner: income
quoted over $3.50 wk.; price very reason
able; rent $50; lease. 4. r. SEELYE
1900 L st NV, DI. 1926.
GRoCERY-Ss00 down; NV; 4-year lease;
S-ft, meat case, scales, register; colored
trade. Gail Mr.. Heron today. GL. 0675
A. R. SEELYE, exclusive agent. l4Oo st,
GGRocERY%Ss, 900 down: NV. location;
very nicely equipped an ideal store for
beginner: 3-rm and bath apt A. r.
GROCERY BARGAIN - Excellent store;
rent, $50: lease: income quoted $500 VIZ.
rms. and hath and 2 rms. and oatn;
stock ahout $500 For price and terms,
see A. R. SEELYE, I40O L st. NV. DI.
NEARBY MD.-Restaurant and bar. on
and Of sale liquor license, newly decorated,
for sale; nice trade; Just over D. g linz @
on Blsdensburg Td UNITED .u REALTY, "a ,I
exclusive agent. UN. ZOO. Can Tor IN
GROCERY AND MEATS - Modern, well
equipped corner location: Northwest sec
ton: apartment above: doing $4,000 week
ly: S25,0O0; terms If desired. Box 152-R'
Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
U. S. DEMANDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

cise' conditions or to the query
on reparations.
Instead, Molotov said he in
terpreted Marshall's statement
as meaning that economic unity
must come before German
government is formed, and then
cited a passage in the Hartman
report on the Marshall Plan
which suggested the early sett-
ing up of a Western German re-
gime.
"Who is right Molotov
asked. "the Secretary Of Com
merce, Mr.. Hartman, or t h e
Secretary of State, Mr.. Mar
shall?"
Marshall denied that there
was any difference in prin-
ciple" between the State and
Commerce department posi-
tons. He said tn argument
would serve no purpose but to
consume time.
Molotov declared that the
Soviet Union believed that "ful-
fillment of Germans obliga-
TONS" including payment of
reparations, should be ensured
and that only then "could cor
rect economic relations be es-
tablished between zones"
Bevin Explodes
Bevin exploded at this. He
said sit really is the limit" to
advance such a proposal when
Britain is helping feed Ger
many. Reparations, he added,
should not be obtained by one
ally at the expense of another.
Marshall cited a 100, ,000ton-a-
day increase in coal production
and a four-fold rise to $45, ,000,-
900 in German exports monthly
since economic merger of the
British and American zones. He
observed:
"That's pretty fair ad-
vance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
DEMARETLEADI
ORLANDO TOURNEY

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 5-P)-
Jimmy DeMaret of Ojai, Calf,
veteran campaigner of the pro
circuit, led the field by a stroke
today at the halfway point of the
$4,000 Orlando Open Golf
tournament.
DeMaret toured the 6,454-
yard Dubsdread Country Club
course in 32-35-67, four Under
par, today to add to his first
round So for 1876.
Within four strokes of DeMaret
are % other entrants of the 81
who will battle over the remain
ing 36 holes-18 tomorrow and
18 Sunday.
Three of these % are one s oke
behind DeMaret with 1868.
Amateur Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo fired a SO and Ed Furgol of
Detroit and Pete Cooper of Ponte
Vedra Beach had 68's today.
Another stroke back are Her.
man Keiser of Akron, O., Clay
ton Heafner of Charlotte, N. c.,
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
and Frank Moore of St. LOUIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
FARMERS TO TAKE
FIGHT TO CAPITAL
Committee To Plead For
More Nitrogen Materials
On Tuesday
RALEIGH. Dec. 5.-P- Con

RALEIGH, Dec. 5.-P- Com.
plants of'North Carolina Farm
ers that they are being sighted
in the distribution of nitrogen
materials used intop-dressing
will be carried to Washington on
Tuesday for presentation to a
subcommittee of the House
Agriculture committee.
Decision to press for a larger
tonnage of solid nitrogen ma
terials was made here today at a
meeting of leading farmers and
representatives of fertilizer con-
Germs.
The meeting was called by D.
S. Coltrane. assistant state COM
missioner of agriculture.
Following the meeting, Cot
trane and DR.. Ralph w. Cum
mings, N. c. St ate College
Agronmist, began coordinating
data which they will present to
the subcommittee. They will be
accompanied to the hearing by
Harry Caldwell, master of the
state grange.
80 Per Cent Cut
North Carolina Farmers now
are getting 80 per cent less nitro
gen top-dressing than they re-
ceived during the war, when nj
trogen was under area alloca-
ton controls. The state could
use twice as much nitrogen in
1948 as it received this year, Col
trane told the group. Top-dres-
sing is essential to good crops of
corn and small grains.
Discussion of t he problem
brought out the fact that North
Cardinals production Of corn
and small grains will be hamp-
cred seriously next yaar unless
more nitrogen is made avail
able. Lack of top-dressing prob
ably will discourage farmers
from increasing their G rain and
pasture acreage to offset the %
per cent reduction in tobacco
acreage, and consequently the
states food production will not
be as large as II nipht ha il WAS
pointed out by several men at
the meeting.
Quarter To Europe mn
About a fourth of next years
nitrogen output in the United
States is scheduled to be shipped
to Europe. The world supply of
nitrogen is allao ctedto the vari-
Gus nations, including the Unit
ed States, by the International
Food Board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
SINGER WHO SLINCS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Egyptian skirt slit up to the hip,
the critics complained that she
threw the role out of kilter.
The hero, they said, would
have to be crazy to give up the
Pharoah's daughter for the
buxom lady who was playing
Aida.
And Miss Thebom, being a
woman, was more delighted by
that comment of the critics than
being complimented on her high
C's.
"Any singer worth her larynx
knows that to be popular on the
American stage you've got to be
you've got to keep both your
easy on the eyes" she confided.
voice and figure in shape"
And off the stage is pretty i'm
portant, too. Miss Thebom
wants husband that's a cross
between Walter Pidgeon and
Cary Grant, will want slew of
kids, and will put up with a wife
who wants to pursue a career.
II know it's a tall order" the
singer smiled. ''But Lady
Luck's always smiled on me.
Anyhow, Pm skillful with skill
let and mother says that's the
way to get your man"
Lady Luck certainly had done
right by the young star. Ten
years ago she was catapulted
out of a $15-a-week job as a
stenographer into the singing
spotlights of New York.
Its like a fairy tale" the met
soprano admitted. "On a trip to
Sweden with my parents to re-
visit the old country, 1 sang at
a ships concert where Marion
Anderson's former accompanist
happened to hear me.
'He recommended me to her
teacher. When I got home my
employer volunteered to finance
me. So I was all set. The rest
was up to me-"
Three years hard work in New
York finally paid off. Miss The
bonn was hailed as an outstand-
ing success at the opera, was
whisked off on concert tours
throughout the country, gave ra-
dio broadcasts and made re-
cOrdineS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
D0CCIE DAN
Continued From Page One)

parently has been addicted to
wandering most of his life.
Several days ago DR.. Wiley
received the following letter:
"Mr. Dan Lee Wiley
Dear Sir,
One of your big bird dogs
come to my house few days
ago. He seemed to like me. So
| gave him something to eat.
He has been with me ever
since. Your name is on his
collar so I'm writing to this ad-
dress. Please let me know some
thing if you want this dog.
Thanks.
(Signed) Walter Arrant
314 Roughiemer Ave,
North Charleston, SC"
How the prodigal is to return
is the problem right now. DR..
and Mrs. Wiley hope that some
of their friends or Dams will
know someone in Charleston
coming this way and will bring
him home.
He's being missed here
nightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
PROFESSOR WINS

NCOntiHueu FROM rage OneJ
erary and Historical Associa-
ton. DR.. Carlyle Campbell of
Raleigh, president of Meredith
College and retiring association
president, brought greetings. DR..
Julian P. Boyd, Princeton Uni
versity librarian, made as ad-
dress on ''Thomas Jefferson and
The Police State
This years Mayflower Cup
winner was selected by a board
composed of DR.. Campbell, DR..
Lodwick c. Hartley and DR..
James w. Patton, both of
Raleigh, and D. Hiden Ramsey
and George Stephens, both OF
Asheville.
DR.. Coker became professor of
zoology at the university in 1922,
and has remained there contin-
uously since. He won his bache-
lor's and masters degrees
from the University, and took
his doctorate from Johnson Hop
kins.
He has been associated with
the US. Bureau of Fisheries in
many capacities, and has served
on special assignment for the
Peruvian government.
Other officers e1oo+ad.
Robert Lee Humber of Green
vile, DR.. Guion Griffis Johnson
OF Chapel Hill, and James Lar
kin Pearson of Guilford College.
all vice-presidents, and DR..
Christopher Crittenden of Ra-
eigh, secretary treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
FLYING CSANTA
CONTINUED From Page One)

his list at $40 lighthouses from
Canada to Florida.
Canada will b gettins its
first holiday visit from the red,
twin engine plane which first
took off with the late Capt. Will
liam H. Wincapaw as pilot to
bring Christmas packages to
light keepers and other families
on duties in isolated spots.
Snow, who has been flying the
mission since 1896, plans to drop
a memorial wreath in the harbor
at Rockland. Me-. where Winca-
paw was killed in plane crash
last summer.
Starst Dec. IA
The over the rooftops journey
starts Sunday, Dec. IA and be-
tween then and Christmas Day
Snow will touch at points rang
ing from Canadian Ii hit at
Sable Island to one in St. Angus
tine harbor in Florida.
At Saint Croix Island, near
Eastport, Me, Snow and Light
Keeper George S. Morrison have
scheduled a special observance
patterned after one more than
three centuries old. 1t will COM
|memorate the first Christmas
service hid on the island in 1904
by Sieur De Mont, associate of
the French Champlain.
Shows Christmas calandar is
also marked for a children's
party with the family and neigh
borhood children at Owls Light
off Maine where the seven chill
dren of k>oer Archford V. Has
kins reside.
This year even the plane has
special Christmas wrapping.
To insure Identification, Snow
says, his red plane is marked
with letters which spell-Flying
Santa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
LIGHTNING SETS
CONTINUED From Page One)

but did not make an immediate
estimate of the damage.
The dead man was James E.
Morris, 20, Santa Monica, re-
Gently married, a gauger whose
duties were to measure contents
of the tanks. He was standing
on it's top when the explosion oc-
Cured.
One Injured
Only slightly injured was Carl
Roynor, plant cameraman. He
was standing off from the tank
taking pictures. when a sudden
surge of flames scared his face
and hand. The gasoline was only
partially refined and officials
said this reduced the force of
the explosion.
Firemen fought the blaze with
a foaming mixture of soda and
acid. Heavy rains started falling
and aided them in controlling
the flames. The blast was heard
for miles and soon highways
leading to the widespreading
tank farm which surrounds the
refinery were clogged with traf-
fic.
Morris, a graduate of Fresno
Tech, was married last Aug. Il
to Sina Roessler, 18, Fresno. She
was called from her classroom
at Santa Monica High School
and informed of her husband q
death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
ELKS TO HOLD
ShKVlCES c : SUNDAY
F OR DECEAnsFFD Z

tba The Mpu1dis public is invited to ,.,..
sss ceased asmefs msm5sgs sssxess y s. oS a'55 ds
Lodge hs aSs1' No. s52, BPo Of o@fiiIF2IlTngton FITIg
mdpeoF m the Front street temols : : n
nounced Friday. 0ier' an.
u. On the sixth anniver,srn
the Japanese attack 81 90 sagy Y Of
Harbor, :,1 Dec. 7, l94l, the ~ serytd. res,l
wll1 WI De featured by an sdd.se' 5-se'
by Rabbi Pizer W. Jacob, i 'uaFesS
er chaplain of the Jactso,or,m, w., .orm'
Fla, lodge. The Rev ? TWgg''yI4s w q,
leck will deliver the prayaa nd
Miss orma Jean wjliS w.,
sing two numbers, "The I ors1. VIII
PRAYER" by Malotte, and aCr'.'. aISro'
Pastures as by sanderson. 'Ssa sta
will be accompanied BY NJ. Sa'
H. L. Mcpherson. "''
Four lodge members died t,,.
ing 1e47. They were cina Iaf
J. Carter, Edward J. Scbad.O ,OeT :
David Jones, and Walter K -, ~ y
Jr, Aoo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

will address the group on
"Christianity or Chaos"
Climaxing the days schedule
will be a Minstrel show to be
presented at the First Presoy-
terian church.
Immediately following the
Minstrel show, party Of mass
games. sponsored by the Tri-Hi-
VS. clubs, will be added enter
tainment for the representa-
tives.
William H. Flowe will be in
charge of the closing session to
be held Sunday morning.
]. B. Huntington will give the
dedication address, "The Time
is Now
eliminating the three day
conference will be church serv-
ices at the St. James Episcopal
church. The Rev. Mortimer
Glover will deliver the sermon
at II o'clock.
Two Representatives were ap-
pointed or selected by each Hi
Y in North Carolina to attend
the conference. Cities rep
resented are: Greensboro,
Rocky Mount, Durham, Winston
Salem, High Point, Fayetteville,
Kannapolis, Chapel Hill, Roa-
noke Rapids, Clinton, Hamlet,
Kinston, Lumberton, Ayden,
Aberdeen, Reidsville, Dobson,
Niagara, Southern Pines,
Thomasville, Elkin, Spray, and
Draper.
Unless otherwise announced,
all sessions with the exception
of the minstrel and recreational
activities, will be held at St.
James Episcopal church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
MATERIAL
Continued From Page One)

seven Middle Eastern states to
buy American arms under
license, getting 1882 worth.
Those shipments covered only
sales by private American COM
panies and did not include lend
lease and surplus deliveries by
the U. S. government. Zionist
sources have estimated Ameri-
can government transfers of
military equipment to the Arab
League states as high as $780,
600, 900.
The department, in announc-
ing its new alert to U. S. rep
resentatives in the are a, in
structed them to take every pre-
caution to protect American
lives, but it said no orders have
been issued to evacuate the TO-
900 American citizens In the
Middle East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
L0VE1T HITS
FContinued From Page One)

Mich. announced he would SUBJ
init an amendment Monday to
slash the program to $780,
600, 900.
Rep. John D. Lodge R.,
Conn, countered with strong
appeal for the aid program and
q proposal that American troops
be kept on in Italy for another
nine months to guard the United
States lines of communications
to Trieste and Austria.
Lovett, testifying before the
Senate committee for the second
straight day, left no doubt in the
Senator's minds that he believed
the Krenlin was taking hand
IN the French and Italian trou-
bles.
Russian Setup
He pointed out that the newly
organized ComiHform was set up
by Russia and Communist lead
ars in her Eastern European
satellites for the avowed purpose
of wrecking any reconstruction
program the United States may
Try to start in Europe.
Then he charged directly that
The Soviets were extending their
foreign policy ino the internal
affairs of France and Italy to
help carry out the Cominform
program.
Lovett praised the efforts of
Me French and Italian govern
nents to cope with the disorders.
France, he said, has made
"abundantly clear her courage
and leadership" in this period
of crisis by adopting stiff anti
strike and anti-sabotage laws.
Committee Chairman Styles
Bridges, R., N. H., asked wheth-
sr the United States would be
expected to make up commodity
shotages caused by the French
and Italian strikes.
"No," the acting secretary re-
piled firmly, adding that if acute
fuel and coal shortages develop
in those countries this winter
'they will have only themselves
to blame
Questioned Closely
Lovett also was questioned
closely about Wednesday nights
State Department "Voice of
America" broadcast reporting a
money panic in Russia.
: He said the broadcast was
based on official information re-
ceived from the United States
Embassy in Moscow and that
Soviet censorship had prevented
American correspondents from
getting stories on the situation
out of Russia
. The Embassy, he said, has in
formed the State Department
that a buying spree" is under
way in Moscow and other So
Wet cities, apparently caused by
rumos of an impanding cur
rency adjustment.
But Lovett emphasized that
the panic" does not mean there
has been any breakdown in the
Russian economic system nor
does it indicate any material de-
cline in the strength of the So
Wet economy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
HOSPITAL BATTLE
Continued From Page One)

Nonresident, outside person who
is unacquainted with local con-
ditions and is not primarily in
terested in the welfare of this
institution"
"How can the board say this
when they know that we have
unanimously requested Mrs.
NOEL to represent us? The board
would confuse the issue behind
Z smoke screen in which they
represent Mrs. NOEL to be die
tator or agitator trying to tell
us what to do. The fact is we
are asking her to speak for us as
a unit because individually we
have been able to get nowhere
State Trained
Mrs. NOEL is a registered
nurse, just as we are. She train
ed in a North Carolina hospital
and is familiar with our prob
lens. AS executive secretary of
the N.C.N.A. for the past five
years she has become familiar
with the current situation in
every hospital in the state. Mrs.
NOEL is very familiar with the
situation at James Walker.
I'VE have told her all the per-
tinent facts. She knows what we
want, what conditions must be
femedied at once, and what items
OF our program we may be will
ing to accept some compromise
on.
"The objection to recognizir :
Mrs. NOEL as our representative
~ not a personal one-what the
board seeks to do is to deny us
the right to organize as a pro-
tsssion and to bargain collective
". We insist this is our right and
we shall not work where this
right is not recognized"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
BRITISH AIRB0RNE
Continued From Page One)

stration by $4,000 persons.
From Damascus, Syria, tn e
runbles Of future trouble for
Palestine were loudest. Basic
military training swas started
Tor volunteers at secondary and
high schools, and Fawzi Bey
kaWkazl, military leader of the
1886 Palestine Arab revolt, was
reported eager to 60 on the war.
path again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
JUST TWO MORE
CONTINUED From Page One)

sibly a ring" and abrasions to
the thigh by a private doctor
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 308
South Third street, the first in
tended victim, foiled the robber
by falling forward on top of her
purse when she was struck from
behind probably by his fist" as
she walked down Ann street be-
tween Third and Fourth. police
reported.
She was treated at James
Walker Memorial hospital for
bruises on the head and released,
according to police, who said that
neither woman got a good look at
their assailant, but each reported
| it was probably a Negro.
|. The first assault was reported
as occurring at 5:35 p. m. and the
second at $50 p. m.
Other assaults this week, all
apparently committed by the
same man and all occurring
shortly after dark in the unlight-
ed residential areas downtown,
| inc1ude:
Miss Gertrude Jones, Z South
Fourth street, knocked down and
beaten when only two or three
doors from her home on Thurs
day night, when her purse was
stolen.
Mrs. Lucille Canady, 410 Grace
street, assaulted with a brick by
a Negro who threw it from be-
hind her and took her pocket
book. She was only short dis
tance from her home at the time
it happened Tuesday night.
Miss Louise White, 818 Market
street, knocked down and robbed
in the 400 block of Market street
on last Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
F0ARD RELEASES
Continued From Page on,,

\Oohthhueu FROM Page One
1880 o'clock, with the openins 4,
ceremonies by r. S. McClensr5S y
and invocation by Bisbns
Thomas H. Wright, followiOs
Immediately.
The welcome address w.
Mayor E. L. White. and reco.
milton of distinguished gue,,s
will precede a brief talk on N.
Freedom Train by Alan Marsb.
all, Wilmington attorney. Mavo,
White will introduce n.
featured speaker, General lin.
scott, USMC, and the cer,.
monies will close with a tres.
dom pledge led by Otis Brow
past commander OF the VFw
post, and benediction bv
Rev. R. L. Sturgis, chaplain .,
the Legion post.
Units to participate in the VET,
erans program are: Camp IL.
jeune band, Legion post Drum
and Bugle corps Army Reserve
officers, Reserve Officers Naval
service, Naval Reserve, New
Hanover High schOol band
ROTC cadets, all Nation,
Guard units. and all American
Legion posts in tine Wilmington
district.
Most babies and young rhjl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page One)

Scouts and visit the Smith-Rey-
nolds airport.
All the members of the troop
are students at New Hanover
high school. They are: Elizabeth
Hinnant, co-pilot; Margie Van
der Schalie, Evelyn Goldberg,
Madeline Weaver Elaine Smith,
Cleo Murray, Ann Hamilton, and
Joyce Moore. The Pilot Qeader)
Is Mrs. Carl Dunn. Any girls in
high school who are interested
ln the program of the Wing
Scouts are invited to telephone
Mrs. Dunn at 2-2194. concerning
a membership application.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
$4,000 May Witness
Tulane, LSU Contest

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5--P-
Tulane and Louisiana State Uni
versity, a couple of teams that
Jared but humbly in the South
eastern football conference this
season, are expected to draw a
bigger crowd than several of
the bowl games when they tangle
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
FEDERAL JURORS
Continued From Page One)


Edward Dmytryk, baked only
at the Communist question and
were indicted on one count.
They face penalties of one year
in prison and fines of $1,000.
Indicted on the two counts
weer Albert Maltz, Dalton,
Trumbo, Samuel Ornitz, Rim G
Lardner, Jr.. Herbert Biber-
man, Robert Adrian Scott, Les
ter Cole and Alvah Bessie.
All ten ae out of jobs at pres
ent. Four were fired by their
Hollywood studios and a fifth
was suspended as result of the
Congressional hearings. The
other five were not under con-
tract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
PLAYERS SOLD

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 5-U.H-The
Oakland Aco1ns of the Pacific
Coast league today sold pitcher
Art Cuccurullo and outfielder
Charlie Workman to the Nashville
Salt Hawks of the Southern AS
sociation for an unannounced
sum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
The Weather

Weather Bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the 24-hours ending
pm in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3a11
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

Most babies and young chill,
dren are farsighted,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

FOR Newspaper Service Dial 2-33lI