davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
l2-Builders & Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities
l4-Business Services

FOR SALE - News stand. Apply
BIT Red Cross or call 6566.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

NEW FIVE ROOM house, just
beyond city limits. Phone owner.
2-1671.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

MODERN HOME in Princess
Place, oil floor furnace, automat-
ic hot water. Dial 2-7814.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

FIVE ROOMS. lights and water.
$2,5OO.00. TIT Surry st. Phone
1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
55-For Rent Apartments

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment.
heat, lights and water furnish
ed All No 5th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
48-Feeds

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertlv done. Call Buddy Wat
ters, 2-1614 or Duke Amerson
20438.
5l-Florisis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

194l CHEVROLET Coach in good
condition throughout-Sinclair
Service Station-17th and Dock
Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

COTTAGES FOR rent at Carolina
Beach. Furnished or unfurnish.
ed. all new, mechanical, retri.
geration and butane gas, for
year, winter months or week. r..
M. Kermon. Dial 8-2556.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
63-For Rent Houses

FIVE ROOMS furnished-On Castle
Hayne Road-Phone 2-6474 or
County 62O2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
53-For Rent AT Resorts

WRIGHTsVnLE BEACH Apart.
ments and cottages available
now for September and October.
Rates greatly reduced. Orreu
Realty Co., phone 2-3306.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

RADIOS REPAIRED and service
ed. T. W. Blake. 316 Southern
Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
33-Cais. Dogs. Pets
2-Places To Eat

COME TO Capt. Brdnn's for roast
Oysters and fish dinners. IA mi.
off Carolina Beach Rd. on Loop,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
PRICE hike CAST
FOR COTTON HERE
States Crop Slated Ia
Bring Five Per
Cent More

RALEIGH. Aug. -lP- The
forecast for the states current
cotton crop is five per cent more
than last year, Or 100000 more
bales, the Federal-State Market
ing service said today.
Estimates are based IN crop
reports as Of August l..
Although overall production VIII
be higher, the crop will not offer
as high per acre yield, the mar
keting service said. This years
yield is set at 30 pounds Of lint
cotton per acre-this is - pounds
less than in 1916.
The difference is accounted for
in the 1947 crop having nine per
cent more acreage than in 1916.
The forecast added that this
years crop would be % per cent
below a ten-year 1936-45) average
production.
The nations current placed at
1000, 900 more bales than in 1916
or II, s44, 0oO Acknowledgement
gross weight bales. This Is a de-
cline Of four per cent from the
ten-year average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
ANergies Start Early
Health Expert Believes
CHICAGO. Aug. e(UP)-That fuzzy little dog tucked
beside him in his crib may cause a rasn on Junior ) tummy
nhan he crows up, an alergy specialist warned.

william G. Roberts, New YORK.
said 50 per cent Of the population
suffers sneezing attacks, hlves'
rashes and other minor allergles
sometime during their lives. Most
of them, he said, a De raced
to childhood habits.
Even the food eaten by expec-
tant mothers can affect the child
after it is born. Roberts said IN
an article in Hygiea. the Amerl-
can Medical Associations health
magazine.
He said the prenatal period, in
fancy and childhood were the
times when humans r most vul-
nerable. But adults can also pick
them up during illness and con-
valescence.
Some of the ways children be-
come allergic, Roberts said, are
from eating wrong" foods, ex-
cessive eating, eating nev-type
foods during internal disturbances
or convalescence, and exposure to
dust or pollen.
You car also give jul4ior a first
classallergy by Unfortunately
rubbing him with certain extern
al medicines, he said.
"Acquired allergy is caused by
nroteins that refuse TO be digest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Argentina Is
Protecting Loyal
Paraguayans

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 9-P-
Paraguayan government support
ers seeking refuge in Argentina
reported today that rebel forces
had defeated government troops
driving down on their rear from
the north in an attempt t. relieve
a threat to the capital city. The
main rebel forces we're reported
fighting only 10 miles from As
uncion, the capital.
These reports said the govern
ment relief force-the loyalist first
corps-had been defeated 121 miles
north of Asuncion at Paso Piripi-
Gu.
A government communique said
yesterday that the first corps had
engaged the enemy in a rear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

wood, he said, is partly respon-
sible for a loss of efficiency.
Longer than a football Geld. a
tall as a five-story building, the
plane has almost three times the
wing area, of the largest ship built
Not even in an emergency, he
to date, Hughes said.
said, could a pilot operate its con-
trolls manually. He said that pro-
vides the big problem now-pow-
e~r-operated controls-but he thinks
it is licked.
The plane has passed the bar,
rier in size where manual opera
ton becomes impossible and pow
er takes over, he said. And it may
have gone beyond the point at
which efficiency no longer increas-
es with size.
L the plane is a success, he
said, it should be of great value
to the nation in showing what can
be done in designing and con-
structing big planes.
But, he said, he is "no promis-
ing to complete the job" He hopes
he can, he said, but he may be
unable to do so financially.
Out the outset Of today's hear
ing, Ferguson refused Hugh Full
ton, onetime chief counsel of the
committee, the opportunity to tes-
tify on testimony by Senator
Brewster (R-Me) that Fulton at
tempted to stall of the inquiry in
behalf of Hughes.
Ferguson said the committee
could not get anywhere if OF took
more time out on such issues as
the feud between Hughes and
Brewster, who is chairman of the
committee.
Brewster left today for a Maine
vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Policeman Pays
Little Old Lady's
Parking Meter F.,

CHICAGO, Aug. s-P-r,. y.
tie old lady in black parLas IT,
ancient electric auto as us,.1 a''
lerday in front Of the srb' Vs.
YAK Park bank where Sbo 0Ioa
her banking business eacb ooes
She didn't notice that 9Saa!y.
ne" had been added nss lining
meter. parking
Policeman Joseph Plum s+,.r.
by: He eyed the meter, sho1,oSgLet
tlcket book deeper into his oa., s'
and pulled out a nickel pocks.
I'll write her a little 1a,.o
explain about the parking mst nd
he said. "''e'S'
Shed die of morafic,tf..
she got a ticket. She's besr I
ing to this bank al | nm Vof''
Friday for years and 2sT,S s'e'y
car for exactly one hourn a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hughes gave another install
ment on his story today, along
It'll a lecture on aeronautics.
Today's installment went again
into expense accounts for enter
tainment charged to Hughes COM
pany. Absent, however, was
Hughes publicity man John ".
Meyer who has told in previous
appearance Of spending sl64,ooo
in entertaining wartime officials
and their companions. The con-
mittee is seeking elaboration from
Meyer.
Hughes told the questioning Sen
ator Ferguson R-Mich), chairman
of the subcommittee, about his
venture into entertainment as a
plane builder.
He said he had heard that army
officers considered him a stuck
up" rich man who thought HIM
self too good for him and sat "out
in nv bail:wick in Hollywood in
stead of coming to Wright Field
to kow tow"
Wright Field, at Dayton, Ohio,
is headquarters for the Amy Air
Forces and Hughes, without CIV
ing any names. said:
81 vas told Of this in confidence
in a Dayton hotel, by one O. the
high : ranking officers al Wright
field"
Hughes said generals and Off
GERS all down the line "complain-
ed that l was a rich man and did
not bother with them"
It vas then, he said, he author
led spending for entertainment.
But in an almost hurt tone, he
denied that any entertainment ex-
penses were part of some s150,0O0
in costs for the flying boat which
he said the government refused to
allow. Ferguson had asked him
about that.
In contrast with his earlier ap-
pearances before the subcommit-
tee there were little fireworks be-
tween Hughes and Ferguson.
Cops stood in every corner Of
the big Senate caucus room, how
ever, and were scattered through
guard" action, but did not give
4bo yooa+iop re- tho fiOIfipo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
INDIC ED

NORTH WILKEsBORO, Aug. 9
search was being pushed
today for a junior druggist of
North Wilkesboro indicted by
Wilkes. county grand jury on a
charge Of abortion and manslaugh-
ter in the death Of a 24-year-old
pretty Winston-Salem hosiery
worker. Hugh West was indicted
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

ed" he said. They fight to get out
of the digestive tracts ana into
the bloodstream.
"Or else they try to- enter the
blood stream through various ma
tural portals, such as the nose
Once the p%roteins get to rafting
around through the bloodstream,
they may form what are called
antibodies which fix themselves to
a body cell ard wait for some
of their relatives to join them
When one of their former broth
ers, a protein of the same type
they once were, enter the BODY
and comes in contact with them,
the antibodies put on a great
battle" he said. The human be-
ing sheltering these enemies in his
bloodstream then shows allergic
symptoms"
The symptoms show up as a
rash, sneeze or hives, depending
on where the battle" is fought
in the body and what kind Of pro-
TENS are staging the fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN

WALNUT COVE, Aug. 9-PC
Mrs. Emma Scott, IS, vas killed
by lightning yesterday while work
ing at a tobacco barn at the farm
Of Mrs. A. H. Martin in nearby
Westfield. Witnesses said she
had Just passed the corner OF the
barn when a bolt struck a Walnut
three. glanced off and struck her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
KILLED IN Week

FAYETTEVILLE, Jug. 9 ~
Mrs. T. L. Lucas Of Fayetteville
and Mrs. Charles Allen of nearby
Wander were killed yesterday and
five children we're hospitalized
here following coll--ion of two
automobiles on the ain-wet Fay
etteville-White Lake highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
WHITE HOUSE INSPECTION

RALEIGH, Aug. 9-(P)-"Uncle"
Dave Haywood, chief butler at the
governors mansion here. is leav-
ing tomorrow on his first trip to
Washington where he hopes to
inspect the White House Gust to
find out if the president has as
nice a looking home as our gov
ernor."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
PICK SITE

HICKORY, Aug. 9-P-The 18th
annual convention of the Luther
League of North Carolina will be
held next year at St. Johns Lu-
theran church in Concord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
GATOR GOES L A

81 MOUR ~Tex.-WP-Cop1.,
and alIgators don't mix son,a'''
especially in this compsrstirs,
dry section Of Texas, as one y.
gator found out the Other S a.'
Hands on the ranch Of Mrs, = ", y
Hunt spotted the warmth, "
stock tank, roped it and Eir, n |
after they got it out on DIV ,,.@
Justs what the six-foot spa,;a|
was doing so far inland sill H.. ?"
mystery. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
NINE CASES PENDING

JACKSONVILLE, Aug . Inc
OnsIow county Welfare depart
ment disposed Of % cases during
july. leaving a total Of only nine
cases, pending, al old age assist
ance i, was announced following
the meeting Of the Walefare Doaro
here this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

A savory meat loaf is always a
favorite hot or cold. For variety
try a ham loaf, glazed and studded
J with clnues
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
ROLLINS APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Aug. e-R-H. J.
Rollins Of Rockingham, who had
been recommended by Governor
Cherry, today was elected chair
man of a commission charged
with making a study of milk
handling in North Carolina after
the group had taken tire oath of Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

guard" action, but did not give
the location Of the fighting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Concrete Masonry has often been compared to the Pyramids
of Egypt with relation to That is a very
good comparison because it is a fact that concrete grows
year after year.
Architectural Designs that are Permanently
Beautiful may also be obtained with CONCRETE MA.
SONRY AS time goes on, owners of a Concrete Masonry
Home will find the upkeep cost is so low that the savings
Will buy new furnishings and equipment which make home
keeping more convenient and comfortable.
For low cost safety healthfulness and COMFORT
Concrete Masonry is the perfect building material Con-
suit your architect and builder concerning the possibilities
Of CONCRETE MASONRY for your new home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Lions Will Roar
AS COLLINS And
Ghosts Roam burg

COLLINS and ghosts, gypsies and
fairies will be competing for prizes
awarded by the Gaithersburg Lions
Club at their third annual Hallow-
cen entertainment on Friday, Oc-
tober 81, on Diamond Avenue be-
tween Park and Summit Avenues
The grand march will start al
$3.50. Following the judging of the
costumes, awards will be given fol
games played - sack race, three
legged race, apple bobbing and
others appropriate to the night.
Street dancing will continue un.
til midnight. Music will be fur
nished by the school record ma.
chine. In case of rain, the school
gymnasium has been made avail
able to the Lions guests.
Sterling Bowman heads the com.
mittee in charge, with Russell
Gloyd in charge of Judging. Bruce
Mainhart and Charles Fox are
handling the lighting problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Optimists Plan Camp
For Young People

The Silver Spring, Optimists, at
their regular weekly dinner meet
ing, started negotiations for use of
about so acres of land located on
the Patuxent River between
Browns Corner and Burtonsville,
for establishment of a camp for
local youth. This property is
owned by Fred Moulton, and has
been offered to the group for any
purpose the 0ptimists desire. The
club authorized Sam Smart, Chair
man of Boys Work, to proceed with
preliminary Investigations.
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian
of the Silver Spring Library, was
guest speaker at the meeting.
Walter C. Clarke, president Of
the Club, was in charge Of the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Delegates To State
Teachers Meeting

Delegates from this county to
the State Teachers meeting in
Baltimore on October 80, 81 and
November l include: Mrs. Eliza
beth C. Mcdonald and Ernest
Rhodes of the Blair faculty; Mrs.
Glendora Needy, Woodlin School;
Mr.. Henry Gregory, Silver Spring
Intermediate; Mrs. Loretta Alder
ton, Fairland; Miss Louise Nit
chell, Takoma Elementary; Thorn
as w. Pyle, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School; Guy Jewell, Richard
Montgomery High; Willard Shoe
maker, Leland Junior High; Mrs.
Ann Adkins, Clara Barton Elemen-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson,
Lynbrook Elementary; Upton
Sheetz, Gaithersburg High School;
Charles Romaley, Sherwood High
School; Miss Sadie Higgins, Junior
College; Miss Estalier Daniels,
Rockville Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
cinderella" To Be
Shown Here Friday

The Young Dramatic Group of
Washington Grove will present the
well-known children's classic, Gin
derella," at the Parish Hall of
Christ Church on Friday evening,
October "a, at 8:15 P. M. Under
the direction of Mrs. Wallace Muir
the cast began working on the pro-
duction during the summer recrea-
tional program at the Grove Audi
torium. All of the production de-
tails were worked out by the cast
cinderella" was presented first al
the Grove in September, and is be-
ing repeated in Rockville as a part
of the Groups plan to take produc'
tions ION the road" whenever pos.
sible. The proceeds from the play
will be put into Christmas Fund
to provide holiday cheer for needy
children in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Gaithersburg P-TA
Hears Safety Panel

The Gaithersburg Parent Teach
er Associations meeting Monday
night was highlighted by a panel
discussion on SAFETY The
county driving instructor, Mr.. Sim
mons, told the group Of interested
parents that the majority Of driv-
ing accidents as well as pedestrian
accidents happen because the pre-
school education Of the child in the
home is inadequate. Our children
must be taught obedience in all
things. Consideration for others is
another lesson that must be taught
in the home. Much blame is laid on
the school and the faculty when in
reality the parents themselves are
at fault.
Crowded bus conditions we're
also discussed. II was pointed out
TO the group that this is due to no
fault Of the School Board, but
rather that buses are still not be-
ing manufactured to fill the de-
mand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Christian Church
Will Dedicate
Service PLAQUE

A Memorial Plaque will be dedi-
Gated at II o'clock Sunday October
26 in Rockville Christian Church.
The plaque will contain the names
of II men of the church who
served in World War II, three Of
whom gave their lives.
The sermon will be delivered by
Chaplain Roy Honeywell, u. s.
Army.
Names on the plaque are: Guy
Anderson Carter and John McCor-
mick Carter, brothers, missing in
action at sea; Donald Robert Hig-
gins, killed in action.
Among those who saw service
are:
Hilton Lee Carter, Richard T.
Culp, Watson c. Coffey, Jr., Will
liam T. Gates, Charles B. Hall,
Donald A. Lambert, John Lem
bach, William T. Nicholson, Will
liam F. Robertson, Jr. Norman H.
Smith, Jr., William M. Weary, Jr.,
George Alfred Wilson 3rd, Edward
Paul Wilson, Neil X. Wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Civic Association
Meets Friday Night

The Rockville Civic Association
will hold its October meeting Fri
day night, October "a, at p. M,
in the Board of Education Build
ing. The principal speaker will be
Miss Margaret MacGregor of the
Community Chest and Council,
who will discuss recreational OPP
portunities for Rockville. Miss
MacGregor has had wide expert
ence in the field of recreation.
Leslie M. Able and Henry Miller
will report to the Association on
the activities of the Citizenship
Committee. Progress reports will
also be made by Wayne Paxson for
the Recreation Committee and
Walter Taylor for the Planning
Committee. Hugh Dawson, presi-
dent Of the Civic Association, urges
everyone interested in the future
Of Rockville to attend this meeting,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Fifteen Women
Among Jurors
For Nov. Court

Fifteen women were among the
forty-eight members of the jury
for the November term of Court
drawn on Wednesday, October %,
at the Courthouse by Judge Sted-
man Prescott.
The jurors are:
Election District No. 1 = Roger
A. Bogley, S. Merhle Haines.
< Election District No. 2 - Esther
w. Beall, William o. Young.
Election District No. 3 = Zadie
F. Bodmer, Dorsey w. Williams,
Sallie G. Sellman.
Election District No. 4 = Ethel
L. Speare, Ralph P. Ripley, Charles
H. Beard, Jr., Edith A. Koiner,
Hazel L. Beall, Bradley C. Karn.
Election District No. 5 = James
A. Hyslop, Charles Wolfrey, H. Ell
gar Bryan, David H. Frederick.
Election District No. 6 =
Charles W. Fawley, Jr., Charles L.
Crawford.
Election District No. u Aub-
xey G. Richmond, Helen H. Kerby,
Mary Alice Perry, Eugenia r. Ar
I'D, Lawrence A. Darby, Jr., AL
ton 5. Parker, Henry w. Comes.
Catherine H. burlington.
Election District No. 8 = Edgar
c. Rice, Eugene Harris, Oscar c..
Martin.
Election District No. 9 - ]. Fo-
rest Walker, Leslie M. Mullican,
Mary P. Anderson.
Election District No. 10 = Jane
B. Knox, Jewell G. Nolan.
Election District No. IL - Ar
thur Hallman, Jennie c. Fulton.
Election District No. IL = Will
liam J. Day, Earl X. Linthicum.
Election District No. 13 = Burh-
nard S. Leizear, William F. Wal
ker, Albert o. Denham, Christian
Kronenbitter, George w. Price,
Jr., Andrew j. Kessinger, Hugh o.
McKimmie, Louise E. Lyons, w.
James Widmayer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Governors Lady
Heads Honor List
OF Tea Guests

Mrs. Lane, wife of the Governor
of Maryland, heads the list of
honor guests invited to attend the
White Elephant and Brio A Brac
Tea to be given Saturday after
noon from 3 until $3.50 at the home
of Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, at 1921
Burning Tree Road, Bethesda, for
the benefit of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop.
Other honor guests are Mrs.
Willard Tydings, wife of Senator
Tydings, Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife
of the former Secretary of State,
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis, wife of the
new State Senator, the wives of
the County Commissioners, Mrs.
Brooke Johns, Mrs. Wesley E..
Sauter, Mrs. Oliver Youngblood,
Mrs. Asa Estworthy, Mrs. Charles
w. Jamison, also the wives of the
members of the House of Dele
gates, Mrs. Andrus Lofstrand,
Mrs. Arma E. Rush, Mrs. John r.
Reeves, Mrs. Duncan Clarke, Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, and Mrs. Julian
King.
Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlun, presi-
dent, and the members of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Thrift Shop,
invite anyone interested to come to
the tea, bringing an unwrapped
piece of Brio a Brac or a White
Elephant as price of admission.
The gifts will be sold at an auction
to be held later and the proceeds
used in the county for educational
and welfare work by the four
agencies forming the shop.
One of the special attractions of
the afternoon will be a fashion
show with volunteer workers in
the shop as models, accompanied at
the piano as they make their APP
pearance by Mrs. Thomas N. Bea-
vers. Those modelling will be Mrs.
Arsham Amirikian, Mrs. Frank
Cook, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Daniel Campbell, and Mrs. William
E. L. Dalrymple.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
New York Firm Buys County
Bond Issue OF $2>8OO>OOO

The County Commissioners had
long day on Tuesday. An execu-
tive session in late afternoon con-
tinued until ten o'clock, broken
only by a "thank you" chicken
dinner served them at six by the
Homemakers Council in their
pleasant rooms in the old Court
house.
The sale of a $2,8O0,0O0 bond
issue highlighted the morning ses-
sion which was opened with pray
er by the Rev. C. w. Jordan, pas
tor of Emory Methodist Church.
The New York bonding firm of
Halsey, Stuart and Co. was lowest
of six bidders with proffered
interest rate of 2.4731 per cent.
The firm was represented by Fer
ris and Co. of Washington in the
person of Thomas Leef Of Chevy
Chase.
The money will go toward new
schools and roads, and before the
bonds mature in 1912 they will
have cost county taxpayers a total
Of $97O,730 in interest, officials
said.
The board also sold to the Mont
gomery County National Bank at
Rockville a bond issue of $4,000,
at interest rate of 100, proceeds of
which will be used to build a new
firehouse for the Upper Mont
gomery Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at Beailsville. The Farmers
Bank and Suburban National also
offered bids.
In other business, the Commits
sioners adopted an amendment to
the coming ordinance which pre-
scribed a one-year waiting period
instead of 90 days for persons re-
applying for rezoning after their
original petitions have been de-
MED.
Clerk j. Ernest Hawkins brought
up the subject of the traffic haz-
ard at Montgomery Avenue and
Frederick Road. He suggested the
installation of traffic light pro-