davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

supremacy theory are in the posi-
ton to prevent such calamities.
The opposition, instead Of ending
this state Of affairs, makes the
stalemate more solid. the problem
more vexing, the deadlock more
tenacious. Every time u southerner
says something along his chosen
topic Of racial viewpoints, there is
an answer from the other side of
the Mason and Dixon Line. Every
against southern discrimination
time Northerner speaks out
and rebel leanings, loud chorus
can be heard throughout the bayous
and swamps and cotton fields of
dear old Dixie. Thus, talk is al
lowed to keep the remedy from the
sore, and the cancerous growth is
slowly eating its way into the heart
Of all America, affecting black and
white alike, threatening an eventu-
al collapse Of public morale. respect
for dccency and the rights of man
kind.
Tie United Nations Organization
is opposed To location of its
capital in the South because Of
its record of anti racial attitudes.
The sports world is divided into two
camps in which one demands that
the AAU take its championships
from any southern city and con
tinue to hold them in the North as
rehuke to the South. Other groups
have taken the attitude that to To-
cate any important event or or
ganiEation in the South would be a
tacit okay Of Jim Crow. But is it?
Aren't we extreme in persisting in
this attitude?
With belligerency on both sides
the moment the race question 3
mentioned. doesn't the future look
very dark in ever bringing about
complete understanding and reach
ing an end that will be good for all
Americans in honestly attempting
10 work out a common destiny? |
believe that Negro athletes should
go to Texas, run, jump. and deport
themselves as gentlemen. II Texas
is allowing interracial competitior,
why should we deny ourselves q
any opportunity to weaken by eN-
ample the opposition? The vexlrg
problems of being decent and re
spcctful to foreign delegates and
officials in the UNO setup also
would be dumped squArely in the
lap Of the South II the UNO select
Ell southern site for its interua-
tional headquarters. The easiest
way is always the most obvious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Representative Adam c. Powell
and Vito Marcantonio, both Of New
York. and Hugh DE Lacy. Of Wash
ingtOn. will spearhead a movement
Of members Of the House to get
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Of Texas,
to 0Verrule the Standing Commit.
tee Of Correspondents and admit a
colored correspondent to the Con
greAsionRl Press Galleries.
Bob Church, Republican leader
Of Tennessee, has been acting as
political advisor 10 the National
Council for u Permanent FEPC.
lie has been here for more than
week working in the interest Of
the bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

Dixie With this disagree did the metropolitan district
City A. A. u which calamity.
meanwhile said their
Randa Island Mr. wcodwards colleagues
country well individuals
have expressed agreement and in earnest
The A. A. u. should switch the The
preju n these Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
RIGHT to Prejudice

The principal criticism Of prejudice whether racial religious
complete lack Of Your peudced
He reaches the abstract for facts t do back
formed with facts all for basis 1t does
field prejudice lie nursing
Strangely enough he will that he is within his
entertaining prejuds-and he s-hut is
heAnt in invading YOUR rights refuse
him-JOhn W. Gibson. Assistant Secretary Of Labor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in Section Az, of the
General Statutes of North Carolina, and
Shapter TIA. of the Public Laws of 1915.
Inc undersigned, to satisfy a mechanic S
lien and storage charges as follows:
storage Charges from 9-4-45-2-4-46--
$500.
Wrecker Service-$10.00.
Total-S35.O0.
VIII offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton at IL O'Clock noon, on the 18th day
ct March, 1916, at the foot of Wright
Street, IN the City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, the following described motor
One 1881 Marquette, Motor No. 1o1es,
lS45 License No. 354-290.
Inc state Highway Patrol of the State
o. North Carolina will take notice that
the undersigned garage owner has in
us possession the above described car
ana hereby demands payment of the
mechanics lien and storage charge on or
before the 18th day of March, 1916, and
unless sucn storage claim is paid OH or
before SAID date, the motor vehicle above
described will be sold at the hour. date.
and place above named, the name of the
registered owner being unknown to the
undersigned. The amount of The
mechnalcs lien and storage charges
claimed by the undersigned IS $35. 90, as
above set out.
This the 2lst day of February, 1916.
MCMILLAN & CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

ventures, keeping taxes from get.
ting too high, keeping up business
profits. In contrast, the public
believes the Democratic Party is
better able to deal with world at
fairs, better able to keep wages
high and farm income high.
81 One of the greatest weak
nesses of the Republican Party is
its present inability to attract
younger voters into it's fold. APP
proximately two out of every three
young voters say they prefer the
Democratic to the Republican par
ty.
Views Differ
100 The political views of vet
Grams differ little from those Of
young voters. War experience has
apparently not created a special
voting bloc. Veterans hold views
almost exactly the same as other
voters in the same age levels.
Approximately two out of every
three veterans say they would
vote for the Democratic Party if
an election were being held today.
III The big city vote is still the
backbone Of Democratic Party
strength outside the solid South.
Not one city Of more than 100000
population has gone Republican in
the last three presidential years.
Only eight cities in the 100000 to
10000 population group went Re-
publican in 1914.
Labor Strength
12) Despite the criticism of
Truman on the part of some labor
union leaders, the President still
shows great strength among Or
ganized labor. CLIO. members
tend to be slightly more Democrat
is than AT. of L. voters and these
two groups are more Democratic
than non-union labor. But even
the non-union labor gives sub
stantial majority preference to the
Democratic Party.
49, The colored vote which Re.
publicans have repeatedly at
tempted to win in recent years is
still prodominantly Democratic In
presidential preference, as it has
been in the last two presidential
elections. r.
Independent Vote
a. The independent voters Of
the nation still cast the deciding
votes in Presidential elections.
Approximately 100000 voters list
themselves as Independents, sur
veys find. In the last election 81
per cent Of the Independents voted
for Roosevelt as against 80 per
cent for Dewey. Today the indie
pendent vote favors the Democrat
is Party by slightly lower per-
centage (57 per cent?.
49, The major source Of Repub.
lican strength is the rural and
farm areas outside the South and
the vote of people in the upper
economic group. A large majority
(58 per cent? Of Midwest farmers
are Republican, surveys find, and
the party extended its influence
rapidly in rural counties above the
Mason Dixon line from 1896 on.
The tide of Republican sentiment
hiss been moving steadily west
ward, with Kansas the most Re
publican state today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

FORMER U. S. Army lieutenant
Egan L. Hanfstaengl, Is, is shown
at a press interview in New York
as he told of fears for the life OF his
father, Ernst (Putzi) Hanfstaengl,
who was Hitler's favorite pianist
and is on a hunger strike in London
against repatriation to Germany.
Young Hanfstaengl believes ms Ms
father would be assassinated IN
Germany. He asks for visa to Jet
him corne here. <Internationdl)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
WaNTED-FURNISHED
APARTMENT
NOTICE OF SALE
or MOTOR VEHICLE

=. and by virtue of the power OF
Under . eH in Section 44-2, of the
~ eons s+stiItes of North Carolina, and
Genera! tx * of the Public Laws of 1915,
chapK slie-signed, to satisfy mechanics
the u..' storage charges as follows:
Lien sas Charges from s-l1-4s-2-12-46
- sss..Ss,r service-s3.5o.
Txot,ssiAA.ss?8.5O.
l01 .ai.r fol- sale and sell at public auc-
VIII ~ y o'clock noon, on the 18th day
ton ~ - 1916 at the foot of Wright
Of Mali !, fine City of Wilmington, North
s seii,a the following described motor
Tshl1 os. 1888 Plymouth. Motor No.
.,, y6 Serial No, 2112993.
b5 ~. 5,Ijce Department of the City of
Luz ston. North Carolina, will take
N ..iaa hat the undersigned garage own
no'I W, W." in its possession the above de-
ss5 a. and hereby demands payment
s J. me mechanics lien and storage
o. t,-s pS IN or before the 18th day of
T @.r.S ie4s, and unless such storage
MAN, .i.ir, l. paid on or before said date the
c.s ..a- vehicle above described will be
N.Y. ma II The hour, date, and the place
M .s.ye named the name of the register
s?, oursr being unknown to the under
e. t;., ~ The amount of the mechnaic' S
s sr snd storage charges claimed by the
nusdersigned is $3.50, as above net out.
u' mis- fhe 2lst day of February, 1916.
Mcmillan g. CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
1S0--Legal
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTnp VyrusrCrc

Under and by virtue of the power of
SAFE contained in Section Az, of the Gen
ga sra. Ut Of North Carolina, and
tIhapter ~, of the Public Laws of 1915.
i Iie Undersigned, to satisfy a mechanic s
Aien ana storage charges as follows:
Storages Charges from o-I2-45N2-l2.4s
Wrecker Service-$5.O0.
Total-S26OO.
WI, VIII otter tor sale and sell at nub1ic ,,,c-
Ilon at u o'clock noon, on the 18th dav
OF March, 1916, at the foot of Wright
street, IN the City of Wilmin gton MoSth
Carol1na, the following described motor
One 1928 Chevrolet - Motor No
'S9Sozl, lS45 License No. 357-487
,,,! Inc Police Department of the Citv a.
wilmington, North Carolina, win take
n ~ mat the undersigned garage own
el mas IN Its possession the above de-
eS 81 .s car and hereby demands payment
OF the mechanics lien and sforsge
charges on or before the 18th dsv 81
March, 1916, and unless such co.. ~. ~
CAIN is paid on or before said date the
motor vehicle above described viii he
SOD at the hour, date, and the nlace
anove named, the name of the register.
e eia. owner ag r. being unknown to the Under
ss;ig.-eo. The. amount OF the mechanics
zen ana storage charges claimed bv
me . Undersigned is $4,000, as above SET
-, Ihls the 21st day of February, 1916.
MdcMlLLAN & CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
nE MOTOR VEHICLE

rrnder and by virtue of the power of
III. contained in Section 44-2, of the
General Statutes of North Carolina, and
CHAPTER ia. of the Public Laws of 1945,
the Undersigned, to satisfy a mechanic S
lien and storage charges as follows:
Storage Charges from 2-12-45-2-12-46-
$780,
Wrecker Service-S5.00.
Total-s5800
will offer for sale and sell at public auo-
tion at Il o'clock noon, on the 18th day
OF March, 1916, at the foot of Wright
Street, in the City Of Wilmington, North
Carolina, the following described motor
vehicle.
One 1885 Terraplane - Serial No.
5l2lS52
The Police Department of the City of
Wilmington, North Carolina, will take
notice that the undersigned garage owner
has in lis possession the above describ-
ed car and hereby demands payment of
the mechanics lien and storage charges
on or before the 18th day of March, 1916,
and unless such storage claim is paid
on or before said date the motor vehicle
above described will be sold at the hour,
date, and the place above named, the
name Of the registered owner being I'm
known to the undersigned. The amount
Of the mechanics lien and storage
charges claimed by the undersigned is
$780, as above set out.
This the 21st day of February, 1914
& CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
0E MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in Section 44-2. of the
General Statutes of North Carolina, and
Chapter TIA, of the Public Laws of 1945,
the undersigned, to satisfy mechanic s
lien and storage charges as follows
Storage Charges from 9-13-45-2-15-46-
$500.
Wrecker Service-$12o0.
Total-$37 co.
will offer for sale and sell at public auc-
t;oo at y o'clock noon, on the 18th day
of March, 1916. at the foot of Wright
Street IN the City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, the following described motor
One 1896 Terraplane - Motor No
336o70 Serial 7o6775, 1915 License
No. 366-549.
The State Highway Patrol of the State
Of North Carolina, will take notice that
the undersigned garage owner has in its
possession the above described car and
hereby demands payment of the mech
anic's lien and storage charge on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1916, and
unless sllcn storege claim is paid on or
before said date the motor vehicle above
described will be sold at the hour, date,
and place above named, the name of the
registered owner being unknown to the
undersigned. The amount of the mech
anic's Len and storage charges claim
ed by the undersigned Is $751;. 90, as above
set out.
This the 21st day Of February. 1915.
MACMILLAN & CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in Section 44-2, of the
General Statutes of North Carolina and
Chapter TIA, of the Public Laws of l945,
the undersigned, to satisfy a mechanics
lien and storage charges as follows:
Storage Charge from 9-9-45-2-9-46-
$500.
Wrecker Services$2.50.
Total -S31.50.
will offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton auction at II o'clock noon, on the
18th day of March, 1916. at the foot Of
Wright Street, in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, the following described
motor vehicle:
One 1894 Chevrolet Motor No.
43756S7. Serial No. DAD5-33s32, 1915
License No. 366-134
The Police Department of the City Of
Wilmington, North Carolina, will take
notice that the undersigned garage own
er has in its possession the above de-
scribed car and hereby demands pay
ment of the mechanics lien and storage
charges on or before the 18th day of
March, 1916, and unless such storage
claim is paid on or before said date, the
motor vehicle above described will be
sold at the hour, date, and place above
named, the name of the registered own
err being unknown to the undersigned.
The amount of the mechanics lien and
storage charges claimed by the under
signed is $3.50, as above set out.
This the 21st day of February, 1916.
MACMILLAN & CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
180--Legal

possession the above described car ana
hereby demands payment OF the mesn-
anic's lien ana storage charges on or be-
fore the 18th day Of March, 1916. and
unless such storage claim is paid on or
before said date the motor vehicle above
described will be sold at the hour, date,
and place above named, the name OF me
undersigned, The amount of the mech
anic's lien and storage charges claimed
by the undersigned is $4s.5o, as above set
cut. ar,
This the 21st day of February, 1915:
MACMILLAN & CAMERON COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

SANOh-uP OA VIC AdtAO11dA POA4sASoA
In the course of surveying po-
litical sentiment toward national
politics in all of the states of the
Union, nearly a thousand inter-
viewers, reporting to the Insti-
tute interviewed thousands of vot-
ers in all sections of the country
and in all walks of life.
Survey Findings
A summary Of findings in these
nationwide polls reveals the fol-
lowing facts about the political
scene today.
y When President Truman first
took office he had the enthusiastic
support of a majority of voters in
both major parties. Republicans
and Democrats alike thought he
was doing a good job. Today
large bloc of Republican voters
have become critical of his po-
litical actions and now disapprove
of the way he is handling his job.
Leans Leftward
q The reason for this detection
is that Republicans believe that
President Truman is leaning left.
ward toward the views of labor
and liberal groups, whereas they
would like to see him keep to a
middle of the road policy which
they believed he was trying to fol-
low during the early months Of his
administration.
- Although Truman has lost
some of his popularity, particu'
larly with conservative elements,
he is still the overwhelming choice
of rank and file of Democratic
voters for the Democratic nominal
ton for President in 1913. He
gets St per cent Of the vote OF
those with opinions; Wallace IS
second with is per cent. The vote
of 81 per cent for nomination IN
1913 compares with vote OF 10
per cent for Roosevelt, among
Democratic voters, a year and a
half before the 1914 election.
Strikes An Issue
~ With the Congressional cleo
tons few months away, the
American public believes that
strikes and labor legislation will
be the most important issue in the
coming campaign. Approximately
seven out of ever ten voters pc
lieve that Congress should do
something about the strike situa-
ton.
s. On the Republican side OF the
fence, Governor Dewey OF New
York leads the list of presidential
candidate possibilities but receives
only SO per cent of the vote OF me
Republican rank and file. Former
Governor Harold E. Stassen OIL
Minnesota is second among Re'
n1blican voters, as judged by rank
and file sentiment, with a vote OF
81 per cent of those with opinions.
John w. Bricker is third with
eight per cent.
Stassen Strength
g. The strength Of Harold Stas-
sen can be seen from the fact that
in his home territory, the Middle
West, he gets higher vote than
Governor Dewey. In Midwest
states Stassen gets SO per cent OF
the vote of Republicans who have
a present choice, Dewey 80 per
cent.
y The strength of the Demo-
cratic Party is evidenced by the
hold which it has upon the middle
and lower economic levels. The
majority of voters look upon the
Republican Party as the party OF
wealth, and consider the Demo
cratic Party as the party OF the
people. In this sense the situation
has changed radically from the
days when the Republican Party
was thought Of as the party OF the
''full dinner pail"
World Affairs
81 In the handling of national
problems, the public believes that
the Republicans generally woulo
1LL-. .1L 4NIovy IN LINKING
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
ORDERED TO LEJEUNE

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb. 26.-Col
Lucian W. Burnham has been
ordered to duty here. He was
stationed here in 1941-42 as bat
talon commander of the First
Marine division special troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue Of the powec of
sale contained in Section Az, of the
General Statutes of North Carolina, and
Chapter TIA, of the Public Laws of l945,
the undersigned, to satisfy a mechanics
lien and storage charges as follows:
Storage Charge from 4-6-45-2-6-46-
$4500.
Wrecker Service-$3.5O.
Total-S48.50.
will offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton auction at IL o'clock noon, en- the
18th day OF March, 1916, at the foot Of
Wright Street. in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, the following described
motor vehicle:
One 1884 Plymouth, Motor No. CPF
36862, Serial No, 1023609, 1874 License No.
620-499.
The State Highway Patrol of the State
of North Carolina will take notice that
the undersigned garage owner has in its
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

Director American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, j., February z7-Presdent Truman lost
but still majority
all voters This is findings from extensive
checrup the national political situation Institute
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
ADMINlsTRATRIX's NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NUTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administrative Of the Estate of William
Ernest Bell, late of New Hanover Coun-
ty, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of
William Ernest Bell, to present such
claims to the undersigned for payment
on or before February 20, 1947 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement
This Goth day of February 1916.
Myrtle CASEY BELL,
Administrators Of the Estate of
WILLIAM ERNEST BELL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06
Plain City Section
Banauet Held

Junior-SeniOr Banquet Held
Amid an atmosphere of rainbow
colors and flowers on Friday eve
ming May 3, the annual Junior
Senior banquet was held in the
study hall of the high school.
The room was lighted only by
rainbow colored candles nested in
various colorS of angel hair. A
huge rainbow dropped in a wide
arch from one wall to the center
at the end of which was placed a
large pot of gold In the pot were
the favorS which each person re-
ceived later in the evening.
After eating momentous meal,
all eyes and ears turned to toast
master Kenneth Jordan, who intro
duced the program for the eve
ming. Miss Dorothy Douglas, pres
ident of the junior class, gave the
official welcome to senior class
members and the faculty guests.
Kenneth Foulk, president of the
senior class, gave the response.
MSis Elizabeth BartS, faculty men,
ber, spoke on the rainbow as "A
Sign of Promise" Next the entire
group joined in singing Some
where Over the Rainbow led by
Helen Trees. Arby Minshall gave
short talk, Rainbow ChaSers ="
whcih consisted of short stories of
the senior class members. David
Brown then spoke on Catching
RaindropS," the short comings of
the junior class. Connie Converse
explained about everyoneS reward
"At the End of the Rainbow" The
senior class the faculty, then the
juniors, passed through an arch
way of flowers, along a picket
fence to the pot of gold where they
received their refard. To conclude
the program everyone joined in
singing I'm Always Chasing
RainboWS."
The guests and their hosts and
hoStesses then ajOurned to the
auditorium where dance was
given by the alumni association.
Music for the evening was played
by Johnny Carle and his orches-
ira. The highlight of the evening
came when Mr.. Carle and his mus
icians played, I'm Always ChaS-
ing Rainbows", dedicated to the
senior class.
Meets Husband.
On Friday, May 8, Mrs. Rob-
ert K. Foster (Berthelle Simons)
journeyed to Fort Atterbury, Ind
ana, where she met her husband
just recently returned from the is
land of Saipan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter will reside with her parents for
the present time.
Library Day
Saturday, May A, was big day
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-06

With the help of their beloved
JanitorS (Howard KaiSer) mellow
baritone voice the program pro-
misses to be one well worth Seenig.
All Club Organizes
When spring rolls around each
year the 4-H clubs begin to or
ganize for the spring and summer
months. New projects are chosen
and planned for the year
Plain City now his three major
clubs. These are: the Witch Stitch
Sewing Club, under the direction
of Mrs. Roy Woods; the Forget
Me-Not Flower and Vegetable club
under the leadership of Miss Mar
ion Venrick, and the Plain City
Scotties Livestock and Vegetables
club with Johnny Rihl as their
leader.
These clubs are planning a big
year including exhibits at the To-
cal and county fairs, propect dem
onstrations and attendance at the
county camp.