davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-12

lent netghborhood; I'm private nomei con-
yasfafs ST. NW beween 18th and
furn.. pvt. shower, jewish home. dE. s2os.
ROOM ADJ. BATH for employed lady, Sc.
expos, in apt, with ! LADY; no kitS5en
ss5s 9 GtSsy ssw DEAsMfFssiH DHAMsHRk Ap aso5
newly decorated; on express ousline. "a
I9 I79s KENYON ST. N.w.-Double room,
wei furn., semipvt. bath, nr. Mt. Pleasant
CAIRO eai HorE1-Large, cool, double rooms,
sS?'Sis hSiS iS5Is az Ss'
big room twin bb beds s5a big farn oI sd
r 95Ss ssqPs ss 81 g. At font
for girls. walking distance; s22 eash-
fsss @ STRING RD. N.w.-Beautiful front
rm, windows, tWin-hed suite. OF 14th
St. carline. RIA. 1918. Call after $50 Pm
n;ss s sa. ST ys.sssisa ssss sss
yssss ysss FAYiok naR sIs0 rooms twin
laundry privils.: $50 a mo. for two.
ssss s 1GfLi TfLDEN ST. N.w.-Double room With
ftsfseh fsfs RHoDE P6iSefaLA ISLAND AVE. NV, down
town-single room' S12 week; twin room'
s5$ s5s1 new Tssf asaaiMPsH1REsinrle saia rm., pvt.
express bus; gentleman. GE. 1886: ID
DUPONT CIRCLE. conv. location--n you
like q clean and quiet room for ! or =.
single. Adams 9sO1. 14'
eOO7 o 81. NV. Don Carlos Hotel. near
Dupont Circle-Lge. rms. big windows.
cooler. chairs on roof. shady street. Phone
IN room. maid, 24-hour ofice. Clean, quiet,
comfortable. From $40 single. $3.50 dou-
Bile week. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12
poIilrRY and EGGS
FARM and GARDEN.

y1WFS FEED STORE, 619. K st. NV.
NE O0S9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
Snnnlies
Evening star., 1947-07-12

s5-FT. CONSOLIDATED CRUISER, first
$500 takes It, Can be seen at Buzzard's S
P9lnt Pa oIs, Boat Yard. M. B. sToNEBoRnf5sR' Rf5
SfW Nv @tal isl7 CRu1sALoNG, 2o-ft. cabin
cruiser 2 berths. galley. toilet, S1,s25
NEW NEW EViNRuDE light four. 81 h.p.,
heavy duty. Two propellers for light and
heavy boats $500. GIL 6253,
CHRIS CRAFT speedboat, 24-ft., all ma
hogany; new engine; very fast; all extras;
S2.475. Box 447-S, Star -13
SAILING CANOE, loft. Peterborough,
canvas. covered, wooden deck; cockpit
rudder and mtg. Keel; floor boards and
back rest included Call OW. BOIL. Ia
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20 [P The
auctioneer's gavel today showed
the unbelieving that Park Ave
nue's 63-year-old Murray Hill TO-
tel and the era of mahogany,
plush and gilt for which it stood
must surrender to changing times.
The historic hotel where Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland had a IA
vorite suite, and which live!ong
tenants fought a losing battle to
preserve, was piled high with Vic
torian oddities as an auction of
its furnishings began.
Later, the hotel will be torn
down to make room for a modern
office building.
A rosewood and gold piano, said
to have been built for PadereW-
ski; heavy mahogany beds, dress
ers and tables. Italian pottery
and brass chandeliers were among
the furni hings that went for sur
prisingly low prices.
Sentimental Value
The old furnishings had senti-
mental value to Louis Goltz, who
came to buy all the furniture in
a Fifth floor room where he spent
his honeymoon in 1912.
Others were scorr full, like the
spectator who dismissed the
plushy furniture as late Victori-
an and early Grand Rapids stuff"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
RESERVE
IS ESSENTIAL
Official Says Strength Can
Only Assure Holding
Our Position

Declaring that the only way we,
the United States, can hold our
position in world leadership is by
building up our strength, E. C.
Sneed, assistant collector of Gus.
toms, told members of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce last night
that the Naval Reserve fills a big
place in the life of our nation and
is absolutely essential"
Sneed, who holds the rank of
lieutenant commander in the Re.
serve, addressed the groul in con.
nection with national naval reserve
week.
The training given the millions
of officers and enlisted men dur
ing the war by the government cost
billions of dollars, he said, and
it is hoped that they will continue
to be active and keep up with the
developments in their branch Of
service.
The organized reserve unit meets
once a week, ne explained, nd in
that way keep UP with new r..va]
tactics and developments. Whining.
tons quota in the national drive tt
enlist one million men in the re.
serve is $50, he said.
The inactive reserve offers the
enlisted unlimited opportunities.
Though inactive, they are eligible
to attend the ms Ing of the or
ganized unit, Sneed continued.
Hopes are high that another or
gained reserve unit w be al.
loted to Wilmington, he said, land
we believe that we will get it as
some of the inland cities which
have been allotted a unit have not
taken an interest in the activities
Following his talk, Jaycees were
entertained by the showing of two
naval films-"Operations Cross
road" and "The Battle of the Pa
cific". Chief Shipfitter Villetts and
Chief Commensurate Glenn, both
navy men on duty with the or
gained surface division 6-29, were
in charge of the film.
Claud O'Shields announced that
the entries of the local club in
the competition at the national
convention already has been sent
to the convention headquarters in
Long Beach, Calf. Jesse Sellers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
BONEY NAMED MEMBER
OF STATE COLLEGE
GENERAL COMMITTEE

Leslie N. Boney, j., Whining
ton has been named as a member
of the executive committee of the
general alumni association of N.
|C. State college N a mail cleo
ton, it was learned last night.
Edwin Pate of Laurinburg, for
Imer state senator from Scotland
county was elected president vi
the association, according to the
announcement made by the col.
lege's alumni office. The new Of.
ficers will assume their duties al
an alumni banquet in Raleigh or
June g..
Other officers elected are: Roy
L. Williamson, Burlington, first
vice-president; Ed U. Lewis OF
Rocky Mount, second vice-presi-
dent; John W. Clark, of Green's
boro, chairman of the executive
committee; H. w. Taylor Of Ra-
leigh, secretary; j.. G.. Vann of
Raleigh, treasurer. Members OF
the executive committee are C.
E. Bales of Greensboro. Roy B.
Blalock of R%eidsville, J. Brant-
ley Speight of Winterville and
Cecil D. Thomas of Richmond,
va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
FARMERS SUFFER
SIXTH DRY WEEK
Lack of Rain Causing Land
To Become Dry In
Sections OF State

RALEIGH, May 20-(P Pro
longed dry weather has caused
land to become very dry in al
sections of the state and partlcu
larly in the Piedmont area" &C
cording TO the weather crop repor
issued here today by the U. 5
weather bureau and the Federal
State crop reporting service.
Rainfall last week over the state
averaged only one-eighth of al
inch, and althouh there were scat
tered flowers over the weekend
the state is going into its fl1th
week Of little or no rain, the re
port said.
A group of counties in the south
east-Colunbus, Bladen, Sampson
Duplin and Lenoir-have had less
than one-half inch OF rain IN foul
weeks, and another group in the
Notwithstanding Randolph and
Chatham-haye had less than one
quarter inch.
'Conditions are indeed oecom'
ing serious in these sections, while
other sections of the Piedmont and
costal pain r only slightly bet,
ter off" said Frank Parker OF
the crop reporting service.
The tobacco crop, the repor'
said. is only poor" to fair with
no conditions Of good reported.
The plants are very late because
Of blue mold and dry weather
and less than Is per cent OF the
crop has been planted.
The Irish potato crop was re-
ported as only fair" in most
areas and truck crops are suffer
ing from insufficient moisture
which followed damaging late
fr0stS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
VIRGINIA DOCTOR
TO ADDRESS LOCAL
MEDICAL SOCIETY

DR.. William Bickers, associated
with the Department of Gynecology
al the Medical College of Virginia
and an outstanding doctor in re-
search work in gynecology. will
speak on the treatment of women's
disease at the last meeting of the
season for the New Hanover
County Medical Society. Wednes-
day night at 7 o'clock at the Cape
Fear club.
In addition to the formal paper
DR.. Bickers will tell of his ey-
periences while at the American
Hospital at Bieuret, Syria.
While there he had an oppor.
tunity to deal with many gyneco.
logical LESSONS that the local
society rarely see in their prac.
tees here in America.
DR.. H. M. Pickard, a member OF
the local society, will speak on
the subject of the Role of tho
Family Physician
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
SHRINERS OPEN
SPRING CEREMONIAL
AT MOREHEAD CITY

MOREHEAD CITY, May 20 -
[P - More than 5000 Shriaers
from eastern North Carolina are
expected here tomorrow for the
spring ceremonial and business
meeting of Oasis Temple.
The meeting concludes Thurs
day night with a p%otentate's dance.
Ceremonial activities include a
street parade. a fishing contest
and a fish fry.
The destroyer U. S. S. Damato
will be here tomorrow afternoon
for inspection by the visiting
Shriners /.
+ There are seven North Carolina
men in the crew: J. c. Butler o.
Roanoke Rapids, L. c. Smith o.
Morehead City, w. M. Scots Of
Winston-Salem, P. L. Paris Of
Thomasville, A.. G. Norman Of
Knightsda1e, j. P. Lewis of Con
cord and L. E. Gaylor of Kenly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
FERGUSON SPEAKS
AT DELC0 SCHOOL
Sixteen Students Receive
Diplomas Al Acme
Delco School Friday
Special To The Star

DELCO, May 20 - j.. H. Fergu-
son, judge of the New Hanove-
county juvenile court addressed
the graduating class of the Acme
Delco high school here last Fri
day night.
The youth of our nation is the
salvation of our nation. The youth
won the war, but the adults are
making a terrible mess Of the
peace because of their selfishness
and greed. Youths fired by high
ideals must come to the rescue.
The answer lies in a good educa.
ton and in a firm faith in God.
That is why 1 think you should
graduate,' Ferguson told the
class.
He reminded the graduating
class that regardless of their sew
eral vocations, they would be es-
tablishing homes. and urged them
not to gauge their success in life
by financial success.
Diplomas were presented to six
teen gradua e S: Jack Allen,
Thomas Applewhite, Billy Clayter,
Melvin Crawford. Billy Hufham,
Royce Johnson. John A. Marks,
Calvin Peterson, LA Mae Blake,
Mildred Bordeaux, Patsey Heath,
Bette Lou Hilburn, Hazel John
son, Catherine Marks, Elizabeth
Moore, and Barbara Williams.
The Salutatory was delivered by
Mildred Bordeaux, and the Vale
dictory by Elizabeth Moore. A
trophy was presented to Miriam
Williams, who was voted by her
classmates the outstanding stu
dent in the Eleventh grade. Mel
vim Crawford, who by majority
vote of the high school mad been
chosen best citizen III high school
was awarded a medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
BY WILLISTON SCHOOL

The 1947 Senior class of Williston
High school will give their first
offering tomorrow night as they
present the annual senior class
play, GLASS Dishes in the audi
torium at $3.50 o'clock.
The play will have a cast of
fifteen students and the plot cen
ters around the possession of glass
dishes owned by an elderly lady
who decided to give them to a
missionary society.
When the dishes were put on
auction it was discovered that they
were worth thousands of dollars. In
the course of sac, confusion broke
out and the dishes were taken.
The mystery of the misplaced
dishes will be solved when the
nieces Of the elderly church-going
! lady appears to claim them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
NEGRO TEACHERS
HIRED BY BOARD
Faculty List F or l947-48
School Year Released
By Superintendent

PRINCIPALS and teachers who will
serve in the Negro schools of New
Hanover county for the 1947-4e
term have been elected by the
New Hanover county board of ed
ucation.
They are as follows:
Williston Industrial school - F
J. Rogers, principal. Grammar
school teachers-Lucille F. Bess.
Charles Bryant, N. R. Mcdonald
Cotton, Frances E. Payne, M
Chandler Ready, Ernestine N Viii
liams, Sara H. Workman, Anna G
Burnett. Sadie 3. Hooper, Dorothy
B. Jackson, Hannah E. Kelly, Ed
ma E. McNeill, Inez Richardson
Catherin H. Robinson. High schoo
teachers-Florence Finley Brown
Margaret D. Grady, James Green
wood, Samuel J. HOWE. Annie c
King, Blanche B. Leonard, julia
B. McIver, Sara A. Moultrie, Ka
trina M. Porcher, Frank P. Robin
son: Doris E. Telfair, Lena 0
Toms, Richmond Wall, Mildred S
Washington, Fannie P. White, Lu
ellie S. Williams, Elizabeth G
Holmes, and Fred Williams. Voca
tional teachers-W. R. Jewell, c
M. Haithman, Effie Harlee, Lou
Use L. Johnson, Alice W. Lotion
One vacancy exists in the voca
tional department.
Peabody school-C. H. McDon
| aid, principal. Miss M. McGhee
Miss M. C. Brown, Mrs. E. B
Wolst, Mrs. A. A. DeVaughn, ane
Miss |. B.. Randall, first grade
Mrs. S. L. Perkins, Miss E. F
Moore, Miss A. L. Ormand, Mrs
z. C. Lane, second grade; Mrs
K. l.. Foreman, Mrs. E. B. Tel
fair. Mrs. N. M. Green, Miss G
B. Pierce, third grade; Mrs. Nj
j. Rogers, Miss L. E. Sneed, Mis-:
E. J. Johnson, Mrs. P. j. Steven
son, fourth grade; Mrs. l.. H
sharpless, Miss A. M. Gill, Mis-:
E. G. Jervay, and Mrs. M. B
Harris, fifth grade. Lillian Cross
music teacher.
Williston Primary school-Mrs
J. s. Adkins. Mrs. D. B. Bryant
Miss X. S. Crawiey. Mrs. M. f
Emanuel, Mrs B. R. Fennell, Mis-:
L. J. Green, Mrs. R. W. Hall
Mrs. E. S. Hansley, Miss M. B
Harris, Mrs. E. H. johnson, Miss
M. E. johnson, Miss A. L. Moore,
Mrs. H. o. Mcdonald, Miss l. A
McIver, Miss A. C. McKoy, Mrs.
L. S. McKoy, Miss S. B. Nixon
Miss E. L. Sharpless, Miss S. A
Sullivan. Mrs. c. G. Trent, Miss
NJ. M. Tucker. Mrs. A. E. Web
Der. Miss L. G. Whiteman, Miss
]. R. Williams. Mss S. H. Willis.
and Mrs. S. w. Wright. One va
cancy exists.
Maffitt Village Cclored school
Vivian Boone, principal. Katie
Moore. first; Lucille Newkirk Da'
Wis, and Juanita Barden, second;
Isabel Barnhill, third: Lucille LOT
tin, fourth: Lucy Saunders, fifth;
Thelma Williams, seventh.
Rural Consolidated teachers.
Acorn Branch - Williams Blount
and Elsie Colvin. Castle Hayne-
Louise H. More and Fannie B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
Auctioneer's Gauel Shows
Plush, GiltEraN owP asse

But old tenants still showed up
with baggage to get my usual
room, please" Nelson Rockefeller
and John Jacob Astor dropped in
to browse around.
Horace SouthWick, 70, of Wen
ham, Mass, who spent his honey
moon at the Murray Hill in 1897,
dropped in just to look around and
reminisce. Last year. he said, he
saw the hotel for the first time N
40 years.
1T was like those old worn mar
Bile steps," he said. Everything
was just about the same, but it
wasn't new any more"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
TOBACCO PLANTS
ARRIVE VIA AIR

LUMBERTON, May 20-(P}-R.
C. Rankin, Lumberton tobacco
market sales supervisor, today in
spected 3O9, 900 tobacco plants that
arrived by air from Georgia and
said they were in better condition
han some truck shipments.
The plants, which arrived here
last night from Alma, r being
distributed among Robson county
growers to relieve a shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ASK O INCREASE

WINSTON-SALEM, May TO- R
George Farbman, representative
of the United Public Workers
Union, CLIO, said that some city
employees recently organized by
the union would ask the alder
men for a 17-cent-an-hour wage
increase
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
LAST HOPES

DUNN, May 20.-UH-Tenant
Farmer Charlie Phillips today
looked forward to getting off
death row"-.at least temper
arily - pending a hearing tenor
row which may grant him a new
trial for the murder of his wife
Vi may send him back to prison
10 die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED

SALISBURY. May 20 (P| -
James Hundrie Burgess. 81, OF
Leakesville, is dead, and W. R.
Kinney, %, of Lexington is receiv-
ing treatment at a local hospital
for cuts, bruises, and a fractured
elbow, today as aftermath of a
midnight collision of two tractor
trailer trucks on U. S. Highway
81 south of Rockwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ASK FOR INVESTIGATION

SALEM. May WORD re-
ceived here from a Washington
correspondent indicated today
that North Carolina members OF
congress asked FOR a congressional
investigation of the allegedly COM
miunst-dominated United Tobacco
Workers, Local %, F. T. A. now
or strike at the Reynolds TOBACCO
LompanY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

OTTAWA, May 20-(P1-The Ca
madam government was reported
reliably today to have agreed to
to Argentina in return for addi-
tional vegetable oils from that
country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DUELS

ROME, May 2O@LP-Two duels
with swords were fought in Rome
in the last "a hours, the newspaper,
Espresso said today. Michele Ian
"a, Italian career diplomat who
has served in Moscow, London
ana Berlin, was slightly wounded
in a clash with Alberto Mellini
Ponce de Leon, also an Italian
diplomat with service at San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Geneva and
Cairo, Espresso said. The news
paper said the duel was the out
growth of a quarrel over politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
TWO ESCAPE

RALEIGH, May 20.-UP-Two
short term prisoners, both OF
whom would have been Eee in two
more months, escaped from the
Rockingham county camp near
Reidsville yesterday, State Prison
Director Clyde o. Robinson report
co today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
SENTENCED

FRANKFURT, Germany, May &c
I-(P-Baron Gottfried von Mumm,
Ia German champagne magnate,
was sentenced by an American
military court at Ruedesheim today
to serve two months in prison for
disturbing a denazification trial
with shouts of, This is a shame"
when the court convicted a Nazi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DIES BEFORE EXECUTION

CHICAGO, May 2O-GP- Julius
Dolly Neisberg, so, slated to die
in the electric chair Friday for a
Chicago bar-room killing, died late
today, apparently from an attack
of heart disease, Warden Frank
Sain of the Cook county Jail, an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
STAR DIES

ALBEMARLE, May 20-P)-
Boyd Holt, II, Albemarle Ameri-
can Legion baseball player, foot
ball and boxing star, died last
night when a truck in which he
was a passenger hit a tree near
Stanfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND

INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. AbShire, from Lake Charles.
La. with petroleum products.
Cape Fear Terminal. agent.
IN PORT
Tanker
S. S. Trail Blazer from Gulf
with petroleum products.
Heide and company, agent.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Freighter
S. S. Irish Splice bound for New
York after unloading cargo Of
sugar.
Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DEVELOPMENTS

CHARLOTTE, May 20-R-The
Charlotte News said today signlf-
lcant developments in the poison
ed whiskey death of Charles H.
Norman, 43, scales company own
u here. may be expected soon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
To REPORT

SALISBURY, May 20 G -
Coroner Charles G. Mock said he
would report Thursday on the
cause o. death of James Taylor
Rhyme, 26, OF Gastonia, when
Blair Stewart, II, also of Gas
tonia. is arraigned on a murder
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

Geyer. Wrightsboro - Lula Bobb
Davic and Louise W. Pierce. East
Wilmington-Essie R. Miller, Ruth
Ferguson, Lula E. Mack, A, S.
Williams, Felice SadgWar. Mason
boro-Fannie c. McCombs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
THE NEWS
STATE WORLD
IN BRIEF
LABOR DEPARTMENT REPORTS

RALEIGH, May 2OHU.R-The
State Labor department today re-
ported that North Cardiac manu-
facturers filled more than $685.
600 worth of federal contracts last
month under the nationa. public
contracts act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DECLINED TO INTERVENE

RALEIGH, May 20-Up-Gov.
Gregg Cherry today declined to in
tervene in the scheduled execution
Friday OF a young Negro farmer
who killed three Indians and their
hired hand and set fire to the
house to hide his crime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
OVER 200

ASHEVILLE, May 2O.-N-More
than 200 persons are expected here
to attend the annual meeting Of
the North Carolina Building ano
Loan league at Grove Park Inr
tomorrow through Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

RALEIGH, May 20-UD-Gov.
Gregg Cherry today left by plane
for the outer banks of Cape Hat
teras to attend a fishing-trip-re-
Union of out-of-state writer's known
as Honorary Tar Heels"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
OPERA STAR DIES

WARSAW, May 20-(P)- Polish
Opera Star Ignacy Dygas, e6, died
of a heart attack at his home to-
day. He toured Europe and the
United States 40 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
DEGREES

k.ALEIGH, May 20.-U.R-ShaW
University will give degrees to ITO
stuc ents in commencement exer-
cises next Monday, school officials
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
CENTER TO BE CLOSED

FAYETTEVILLE, May zo-R-
The replacement training certer
at Fort Bragg will be closed and
several thousand so1dle.s moved
to RTC installations at Fort Jack
son. Columbia, S. c., and Fort Dix.
N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
OFFERS PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 2o-P)-
Rep. Redden D-NC) today offer
ed a plan to develop lat least a
million acres of FERTILE land IN
North Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
TRUSTEES MEET

LOU1SBURG, May 20 W.H -
Lcuisburg college trustees met to-
ds, and were expected to name a
president for the institution to
succeed the late DR.. Walter Pat
ten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

Men wore long hair until the
fifth century. One masculine stlye
in long hair was brading two
plaits and winding them around
the head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

One tribe in Indie sacrifices and
eats dogs because the dog, being
the cleverest of all animals, is
most gratifying to the spirits, &C
cording to the Encyclopedia Brit
annie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
BEGUN STUDY

RALEIGH, May zo-UD-Four
foreign labor officials today began
several weeks of study on North
Carolina Labor and Welfare laws
under direction of State Labor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ACTRESS RESTING

NEW YORK, May 20-(Pt Car
men Miranda, Brazilian singer
and actress, was resting comfor-
tably tonight at her hotel suite
after an attack of intestinal in
fluenza which had hospitalized her
for four days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
LAW TAKES HOLIDAY

LAPATA, Md, May % Up
The law was taking a holiday in
Charles county today. Trial Magis-
trate Edward S. Digges took off
on a weeks vacation and Sheriff
Elmer M. Quade said there isn't
anyone else anon. the Is, 900 coun-
|ty residents qualified to issue a
warrant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21
ACTRESS GIVES BIRTH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 20
-(P)-Actress Betty Cradle gave
birtl to a seven-pound daughter at
I6:15 pm. (EST) today in a hos
pital in Hollywood, Calf, accord
ing to word received here by her
husband, trumpet-tooting Harry
James.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

0N
president of the local o.
ton. at the con, w
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-21

. Dlal 2-ssll For NewspaOe, 8
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Slim, Charming &aAon Jgzonts,

Select soft striped woolen, for IN
stance, and use it in contrast.
Pattern No. 1926 comes in sizes "A. 10,
18, 20; 40, AZ. A and 46. Size 16, short
sleeve. 41s yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Send today for the Fall and Winter
FASHION-52 pages Of easy to make
styles, special features, free pattern
printed inside the book. Is cents.
Send your order to:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
EEzE1|l | I0USEHQl!L!D 10!
% = | I|1lTSHz9

Leaves used for decoration will
last longer if dipped in paraffin
right after cutting.
Your mirrors will sparkle beauti-
fully if washed with clear slightly
lukewarm water containing a little
starch. Allow to dry, then rub
quickly.
Old Shaving brushes are excel
lent for busting small fragile arti-
cles or silk or rayon lamp shades.
Wash the brush well and dry thor
oughly before using.
If the cOlored stenciling on the
fiber porch rug looks particularly
faded this year, touch it up with
quick-drying enamel. Patterns
may be colored same shade as be-
fore.
Place a rubber jar ring or towel
under chopping bowl when chop
ping food in it. This will steady
the bowl and allow easier handling.
When making children's dresses,
make a wide tuck on the under
side of the hem. Dresses are then
easy to lengthen, and the tuck does
not show.