davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

TO WORK FOR ARMY IN GERMANY - Mrs Alice B.
Shaw 515 West 143rd Street New York City, among
the last group of War Department civilian workers be
flown to Frankfurt, Germany by Army Transport Com
mand plane to work in the Arys recreatonal program
there. During the Mrs Shaw Red Cross club
director in Corsica An employee of the United States En-
cept the job with Red Cross and the present with the
Army. daughter Bertha Shaw a student at New York
University. Her James E. Shaw, lieutenant in
the Corps Of Engneers(U S. Army Signal Corps photo)
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

a permanent injunction. He did
point out that there is no high
school education requirement for
white candidates for enlistment
in the army.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

The following Funerals held the Metropolitan Funeral
Parlors, 4445 South Parkway:
BURIALs ARE BETWEEN SEPT 30 AND ACT 5
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
AT the Service ofthe Entire Public

a METROPOLITAN FUNERAL FOR YOUR LOVED
ONES is LASTING CONSOLATION FOR You"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

tropolitan Funeral
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
POWER
FROM PAGE ONE

Jones declared, Wrightsville and
Carolina Beach outlets were back
in operation by 8 o'clock.
But, before Tide Water work
crews had completed their task Of
putting the auxiliary lines into
operation, emergency generators
had already swung into action at
various crucial points about the
city.
The police department had its
radio system and traffic lights
working by ITO yesterday after
noon. There were no local acct
dents reported during the hour
long cessation Of services.
The james Walker Memorial
hospital also switched over to
emergency sources. p
Radio Station .WMFD, choked off
in the midst OF it's noon musical
program, restored current with the
aid of a gasoline generator at 1903
p. m.
The power cut, of course,
grounded elevators in the city's
downtown structures, leaving in its
wake little knots of puzzled lunch
hour returnees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

call what fun was had by all, during
the Feast. And should Old Man
Depression have not raised its ugly
head, there's little doubt that the
Feast of the Pirates would no doubt
be an old established annual event
here.
With a bright future facing all OF
us here, it seems only fitting that
we direct some attention to a series
of planned events to attract more
and more people to our area.
We saw the neighboring city of
Wallace revive its Strawberry
Festival this year. That event had
been a war-years casualty.
All who are in favor of a revival
next year of the Feast Of the
Pirates need do little more than
communicate their desires to Along
the Cape Fear. You can then rest
assured that we will continue to
beat the tom-tom in the most
melodic note for a speedy revival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
FIRE
FROM PAGE N

tbs Stevens, World War II veteran.
Stevens died as the result Of gun
shot wounds received at the sta.
ton September l and C1inch Powell
was arrested following the Shoot
ing and charged with the crime.
He was released under bond prior
to the explosion but was committed
to Jail again following an investi-
CATION into the dynamite blast.
1t was believed at the time the
building was wrecked that the
target was Mrs. Powell, who was
living in the dwelling along with
her mother and her child. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Powell testified
against her husband at a hearing
INTO the death of Stevens. She had
decided to spend the night at the
home Of a friend following an
oyster roast on the night Of the ex-
plosion and it was this decision
which probably saved her life as
well as, those of her child and
mother who accompanied her, it
was reported.
An explosion, similar to the one
which wrecked the building, occur
red at the site Of the Gore Lake
dam September /. At that time the
dam was blown up and water
covering approximately 700 acres
was dumped into the Wacacmaw
river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

velopments in the coal picture:
1-Lester Washbarn. president Of
the AFL United Auto workers said
if a large fine is assessed against
Lewis, he would request AFL
President William Green to ask the
1000, 900 ALL members for five
cents each a day to cover UNIV
losses.
2-The Solid Fuels administra-
ton reported $50 mines still were
operating with non-union or men,
bers of the Independent Progress.
sive Mine Workers union and pro-
ducing 80, lib tons Of soft coal
daily - about n seventh of the
country's normal output.
3-At Richmond, Va, officials
disclosed Lewis would be served
with a summons to appear before
the Virginia State Corporation
commission Monday to show cause
why a temporary injunction should
not be entered against his union
ordering that the sale of member
ships be ceased as a violation 81
the state securities law. Under the
states "blue sky" law, securities
must be qualified prior to sale.
Other developments on the labor
front:
A new parley was held between
negotiators for the four major net
works and the AFL American Fed
Grafton Of Radio Artists seeking to
avert a threatened walkout OF
singers, actors and other broad
cast artists from all top ranking
air programs. The union claimed
a stike would take Is, 900 ARA
artists off their.
At Milwaukee, District Attorney
William J. McCauley said he had
issued warrants charging unlawful
assembly and riot against IA per-
sons arrested Monday following a
disturbance at gates Of the Allis-
Chalmers manufac curing company
Another was charged with resist
ing an officer and charges against
a 18th person were dismissed for
lack of evidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
TATTO
FROM PAGE N

factory number. But 'Kjkirnxs, ="
he said, is hopeless"
A Russian newspaperman took
time out from covering the United
Nations sessions to assert that it's
not Russian at all. The 'Hobokob,"
he then conceded, could be a fami-
ly name if it started with an I'M
instead of an "H".
Snap Judgement
An expert on finding missing
persons at the Skip Tracers COM
pany, private detective firm, Of.
fered this as a snap Judgement:
The man came to this country
as an immigrant in 1909, went to
a tattoo artist, and told him his
name and where he came from.
The immigrant didn't know how to
spell it in the English alphabet,
the tattooer certainly couldn't spell
the Russian, so he did the best he
could.
"He probably figured his custom
er couldn't read English-and may.
be he never did. Anyway, he's
been carrying it around on his arm
ever since"
But" added tie detective visit
fully, II sure would like to be out
in Cincinnati working on the case"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE o
CONFERENCES

FROM PAGE ONE

and his aides also reserved com.
ment on the reports, which in
Dictated that Eaton was interested
in using his good offices, if fea-
sible, in helping bring Lewis and
the operators together.
Interested persons took note of
other eacts they think might have
significance.
For instance, while other U. S.
Steel Officials denied that the cor
poration's representatives have
conferred with Lewis, no denial
was issued by Harry M. Moses,
president Of H. c. Prick Coke COM
pany, Pittsburgh, a U. S. Steel sub.
sidiary. In past negotiations with
Lewis Moses represented U. S.
Steel and other steel companies
owning coal mines, and persons in
a position to know said ne had
talked with Lewis last week.
The six-day-old strike has al
ready resulted in enforced idleness
fon about 10000 workers in indus
tries dependent on coal, in addition
to the hundreds Of thousands OF
miners on strike.
Many schools and colleges either
were closing down, or planning to
do so soon because Of lack of fuel.
The government was depending
on the contempt Of court case to
build up pressure on Lewis and in.
nuce him to call of the walkout.
AS the grim-visaged boss Of the
United Mine Workers awaited the
opening Of his trial in federal court
in Washington Wednesday on a
contempt Of court charge, an i'm
portant administration figure dis
closed the government had no
other weapon than the law at this
time to force a resumption Of coal
mining operations.
Although the full legal tussle
might require weeks, this official
indicated strong hope the pressure
would force Lewis to deal with the
mine owners before that time.
Lewis previously rejected the
governments proposal that he
withdraw his notice terminating
his contract with the government
and start wage negotiations with
the mine owners. Under the gov
eminent proposal, the m n e r S
would have been restored to pri-
vate owners within two months and
Lewis would have been free to
strike then, If no settlement had
been reached. The government
seized the mines during a strike
last May.
In an effort to speed up the
court Eight with Lewis, Justice de-
partment attorneys said they would
ask Federal District Judge r. Alan
Goldsborough to forego the usual
Thanksgiving weekend vacation
and renew Lewis trial Friday.
The charge against Lewis stemmea
from his refusal to heed a court
order to withdraw his notice term.
mating the miners contract with
the government.
AS the government completed
preparation Of its legal fight with
Lewis. these were the major de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
WRIGHT
FROM PAGE ONE

were presented. Mrs. H. c. White.
hurst, 81, was awarded a prize for
being the oldest person in attend.
ance; Miss Gloria West received
a prize for the date was nearest
ner birthday; and Junius Grimes.
OF Washington, chancellor of the
diocese. won the prize for being
the most bald-headed man present
The only hope Of tn G
troubled, confused and SUFFERING
world today, Bishop Wright de.
clared, is for all Christians to com.
nit themselves to religion, to really
follow Christ and His teachings.
First, he said, churchmembers
must believe in the great mission
OF the Christian church, to spread
the gospel around the world; and
second to rededicate the church
back to fundamentals.
THE great danger facing Amer.
lea today is not hostility to re.
ligion, but Indifference to religion >
the bishop asserted. THE world is
now a close neighborhood, but not
a brotherhood. 1t takes only 20
minutes to. send messages all a.
round the globe, but not in 1000
years has the message Of Christ
been taken to all peoples. Along GU,
East Carolina coasts inland water
way there r so places without any
Christian message now. Not until
we have world Christianity can we
possibly hope for permanent world
peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS
FROM PAGE ONE

the bicycle caravan will be form
ed.
At 10 o'clock, the cyclists will
proceed from Hemenway, on Fifth
avenue, to Red Cross street, and
from Red Cross to Front street,
Front to Greenfield, Greenfield ia
Third, and Third to Legion
Stadium.
The safety program will start at
1880 o'clock, with a lecture by
Capt. John Davis, retired traffic
officer, accompanied by auto-bi.
cycle collision demonstrations,
with Davis Polvogt, World War II
combat hero, acting as cyclist,
and State Highway Patrol officers
assisting.
Following the demonstrations
will be exhibitions by the Young
Mems Christian Associations ex.
pert senior tumbling team. Con.
GLIDING the program will be the
bicycle races. with worthwhile
prizes for winners.
There will be one contest for
boys. another for girls, and a
third race open to anyone who
wishes to participate.
Object Of the first two races
will be to cycle around a regula-
ton baseball diamond for time
nearest 60 seconds, while the last
will be a speed contest around
the stadium race track.
Following the competition, cy-
clists will reassemble at 12:3Q
o'clock in the stadium parking
lot to tour Greenfield Lake, dis
banding at Greenfield Park band
stand for a lunch Of sandwiches
and cold drinks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
PORT
FROM PAGE "

of this amount expected :,
used on the Cape Fear os,t "
BY July l, 1s47, at which Wv WV
regular funds will be mad. .' '4''
able. ''s&
The controlling depth Of tn. .b,,
mel is now three feet below ~
standard depth of 30, and Enis,..'
officials said that the relea sass !,
the maintenance ALLEGATION wn,' y
enable them to restore the "I.l'
mel to the regular depth. ~D'a'
A crew Of so men. wo,,.,.
aboard the pipeline dredge Hn,.al
at the time work on the nra;vl
was stopped, were discharged d' .s,
personnel will have to be obtsi MY
to resume operations.
Morehead City is expected J..
share in the resumption plan 70
total of $3.50, 900 for mainter.s.'
there was included in the tentstiv.
estimate drawn up by the Wilmir.
ton office. The controlling denss
OF the channel at Morehead ci,
is now rs feet, four below .h d.
specifications. Another nro;oc4 "'
pected to figure in the final dT,.
tribution of funds is the Mar,
Carolina link Of the inland water
way, which is slated to rec,i,
SIS, 600, according to the Dis.i,.
office schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
HOLIDAY
FROM PAGE ONE

ic by hte junior choir will high
light the service.
St. Johns Episcopal church will
celebrate the Holy Communion at
8 o'clock in the morning. The adult
choir will sing and a special offer
Ing will be taken for the support
Of the Thompson orphanage.
The Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Sixth and Queen streets, will
hold a special service at 1890 q
m. with the Rev. Harvey w. Glaz.
Ter, rector, officiating.
Carolina Beach churches will
hold a combined service at 10 a.
m. it has been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
WEATHER
FROM PAGE N

Of North Dakota with the frigid
air mass spreading slowly South
and Eastward.
Partly cloudy and mild Thanks.
giving weather was forecast for the
Northeast; cloudy. mild and show.
cry for the South Atlantic states;
fair and mild for the Gulf ares
and fair and seasonable for the
South Atlantic states; fair and
mild for the Gulf area, and fair
and reasonable for the Southern
Rocky Mountain region.
In the Northern Rocky Mountain
area, light snow was in prospect
for east Of the continental divide
and rain and snow with normal
temperature for west Of the divide.
Rain and normal temperatures
were forecast for the Pacific coast
of Northern California with South
ern California promised fair mild
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con-
stipated. Recently he started tax.
ing INNER-AID and says the feel
ing like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
art regular now, gas and headaches
are gone and he feels like a new
man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
live- and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't go on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
SOLDIERS
FROM PAGE ONE

British ships was stayed by a
habeas corpus action, brought in
Palestine supreme court by Jewish
Palestine residents. The action re-
quires the government to show
cause why the refugees should be
%deported.
Haifa City, meanwhile, was
battened down by a protest strike
of its 10000 Jewish residents,
many of whom met on Mount
Carmel in support Of the refugees.
Trouble first broke out aboard
the Hameri Haivra. largest block
ade runner ever taken into custody
off the Holy Land, a half hour
after she entered Haifa harbor,
when British troops attempted tc
board her.
THE blighters were tossing full
cans of UNRRA food at u.s." q
police officer said. 1T was ankle
deep on the dock"
After being repulsed, the troops
retired to don helmets, and re.
turned with tea gas, clubs and
hose. A crowd of refugees ripped
off ship ratings and used gangway
planking as clubs to meet the
troops.
During the battle, the Jews hung
a banner over the side Of the
vessel saying:
For every Jew murdered OF
wounded aboard this ship, you
will play in English blood. You
have been warned"
Even after the riot had been
quelled, individual Jews attempt.
ed unsuccessfully to escape by
diving over the side.
Army officers said they were
afraid the solder listed as miss.
inghad been killed. They declared
that he was hit over the head by
a ~five-pound tin of beef hash al
he tried to battle his way up the
gangplank. He fell into the water
between the ship and the jetty.
Refugees Ill i
Jewish sources said that several
refugees we're i'll and that at last
100 women were among the passen.
gers. Four. babies were born al
sea during the voyage. The Jewish
agency was instructed by the gov
eminent to prepare a first aid
station at nearby Athlit detention
camp.
Newsmen were not allowed to
come within 100 yards Of the riot
ing. The only gunfire heard was
four Stem bursts, apparently fired
into the air by the British.
Haifa was placed under a strict
crufew at dawn Tuesday, jus:
as the ship appeared on the no.
rizon, and Welsh guards took
positions throughout the city.
The refugees said the emigrant
ship was at sea three weeks and
stopped at five ports. Most Of
the passengers joined the ship in
Yugoslavia although it was believ.
ed originally to have sailed from
Constanta, Romania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

RALEIGH. Nov. 26- - Gov
srnor Cherry Tuesday gave an INK
ing Of his message to the next Cen
,ral assembly IN telling a meeting
,ere of the North Carolina Citizens
association that the states "out'
'tanding need is that OF pubic
schools"
He warned his listeners that the
state must make UP its mind on
what it wants from its educational
program. The governor traced the
Expansion in 1881 Of statewide
yupport of public schools of six
months to a nine-month program
h 1913.
Some of our citizens, in their
lagerness to, have even better
schools, criticize the schools be-
cause the run-of-mine high schooi
graduate cannot measure up to the
standards set by some OF the col
lege entrance requirements, or
cannot successfully match wits
with the graduates of the outstand-
Ing preparatory schools he said.
I'VE must make up u minds.
If we expect the average public
high school graduate. coming from
a teaching load of 30 pupils, to
compete with a preparation, school
graduate. coming from a school
with a teaching load OF Is pupils.
then instead Of spending $50 per
pupil per year, we must spend $l25
per pupil per year, or more than
500, 600, 600 per year IN public
SCHOOLS to provide comparable OPP
portunity."
Sixty Millions
The governor said that the state
will spend SAB, 900, 600 from its
general fund for the schools in the
current year. The request for the
next biennium is more than $780,
900, 900 per year. or $l23, 00O. 900 TOR
the biennium. This amount, he said
would be required to provide a 20
per cent increase in salaries, and
is larger than the whole general
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
What A Couch!
And how'll hurts, and uap
And disturbs your sleep,

Chronic bronchitis may develop 4
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with anynedl.
cine less potent than Creomnsiou
which goes right to the seat Of thu
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phleem and aid nature 10
eoothe and healraw, tender, inhansd
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends b~eechwood
creosote byspecial process with Other
time tested medicines for coushi
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many incidents
you have tried, tell your druggist 70
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like Tho
way It quickly allays the cough, pei
hitting rest and sleep, or YOU arc u
have Jour money back. (Adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
TROPHY
\
FROM PAGE n

each year to the member Of the
Senior Fraternity who has con-
tributed the most to the organiza-
ton. Previous winners are B. F.
Curtis, o. D. Curtis, Joe Legwin,
George w. Gore, R. M. Padrick,
j., and Walter Keen, who has
won the cup for two consecutive
years.
Newton J.. Kelly, president OF
the Fraternity, read a telegram
from w. H. Bill" Montgomery,
in which he stated he was unable
to attend the banquet because Of
the distance. In the wire he ex-
tended his congratulations to the
winner and wished the club con-
Itinued success.
In presenting the trophy Dosher
told Shackleford that the Senior
Fraternity and the Brigade club
was proud Of the record establish
ed by him.
"You have and are helping to
build character in this city, where
the resources are unlimited,
|Dosher said. Then turned his re-
marks to the other members, II
only wish that l had 40 or 50 OF
these trophys to present to you
fellows. You are doing a wonder
full job and I urge you to continue"
he added.
The program was opened with
an invocation by Howard Little
ton. Newton j. Kelly served as
toastmaste-. George w. Gore well
coined the ladies auxiliary Of the
Senior Fraternity and expressed
thanks to the organization for their
support. He read an amusing poem
entitled 1.-The Women"
Mrs. Allen Crimson. president Of
the women's auxiliary responded
to the welcome and in turn read
a poem entitled THE Men,. She
paid high tribute to the work Of
the Senior Fraternity and pledged
the support Of the auxiliary to the
work Of the group.
A delicious turkey dinner with
all the trimmings was prepared
and served by the Epworth Wesley
Class of the Fifth Avenue Method
list Church.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Loop" MCGOWAN, who
played two violin selections. He was
accompanied by Miss Mary Ann
Mckee at the piano.
James w. Copeland, executive
director of the Brigade Boys club
was introduced and made a few
short remarks. He praised the work
of the Senior Fraternity and stat
ed he was happy to have come
up through the organization.
R. M. Patrick. Jr., introduced
the principal speaker, the Rev.
H. j. Wilson, pastor Of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian Church.
Rev. Wilson told the members
that life is composed of two i'm
portant things - Pattern and
Partnership.
"The helping of the youngsters is
one of the most important things
in life" he said as he pointed out
the Brigade club established a pat
tern for the young boys Of the
city.
Charlie Taylor and his dummy
''Sassafrass" entertained the group
and r. M. Patrick Jr., read the
famous poem by James Whitcomb
Riley, THAT Old Sweetheart OF
Mine" He was accompanied by
Ben Clayton at the piano.
Guests Of the Senior Fraternity
were: MI. and Mrs. Harry B. Reg
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dushan,
Rev. and Mrs. H. J.. Wilson, Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
SPANIEL,
MISSING 4 DAYS.
OBJECT OF SEARCH

An l1-year-old black cocker
spaniel named Chico has been
missing for four days, Mrs. Robert
N. Getty of 1909 Nun street, the
dogs owner, said last night.
The dog, which is blind, is be-
iieved to be wandering in the
wooded area at the rear of the
Spofford Mills. Mrs. Getty report
ed that school children in the area
have been on the lookout for the
dog and she is in hopes that it
will soon be located. A reward
Is being offered for its return.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
MORE ABOUT
ISOLATED
FROM PAGE ONE

ganism. However, it is not d.ady
like spotted fever.
8. Is carried by mice and tran,
mitted to mites that feed uuu
them. The mites carry it from
mice to human beings.
Rickettsialpox causes a teve
that may reach l04 degrees. Tn.
fever lasts several days but con.
valesence requires about two
weeks. Not a single death Ia,
been reported.
Health experts now are attemp.
ing to exterminate all mice and
mites in regions where outbreaks
have occurred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27
State 5 Outstanding Need
Is Schools, Cherry States

fund receipts in 1912, when the re-
ceipts we're $50. $50, 000.
"Since all state employees will
have to be treated in the same
manner. it the legislature should
grant $62, 600, 900 per year for the
schools, the general fund current
expense budget will approximate
500, 0O0, 900 per year." he pointed
out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-27

and Mrs. John E. Homo
MRS. Wilbur R. Dosher, Mr. Mr. and
Mrs. j.. W. Copeland, Mr. MT. and
Harold Cutler Loop M leo MR.
Taylor. Ao Cnarl,