davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Saturday, August "A, 1946

will always be a problem until 1, strong National Anti-Lynch Law is enacted. The National Associa- tion For The Advancement Of Colored People is putting forth every effort to bring the hoodlums responsible to justice; and every loyal Negro American should CO., operate with the organization. "Your local NAACP has a definite assignment in this case and urgently needs your help"
 ERNEST SAUNDERS, President Local NAACP:
 I ''I believe Governor Arnall is to be commended for the stand he has taken to bring these criminals to | justice.
 ''I think that earnest men and women of both races will give their endorsement to any intelligent plan I of action similar to that of Gov. Arnall which is aimed at con- plete1y eradicating the lynching l evil"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

worldwide illustration and suffer ing, miscarriage of justice at Columbia, Tenn, lynchings in Georgia, and hoodlums amuck in Athens, Alabama, involve us. There is no isolation or security apart from general human betterment. Obviously, we must bestir ourselves in every possible way, and support of organizations like the NAACP becomes an immediate duty. All of us lose something in such break downs and outrages. The bell tolled for us when it tolled at Monroe, Georgia"
 REV. W. T. TEAGUE, Minister, Church of God In Christ:
 "The recent lynching of four Negroes by Georgia hoodlums has threatened to undermine the funda- mental principle of Democracy, and should be deplored by every Amer ican."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
New Haven Churches

VnWCncS VARICK A. M. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. and Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Worship 500 PM. ORWELL AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 100 Dixwen Avenue Rev. Henry c. Mcdowell, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues. 500 PM. ST. PAULs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Whalley Avenue Father Donald O. Wilson, Vicar Morning Service 10:45 During Summer BEULAH HEIGHTS FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
 12 Admiral Street Elder L. R. TOlbert, Minister Sunday School 9:45 AM. Devotional Services 1:30 AM. Y. P. U. 6:00 PM.
 Evening Service 500 PM. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
 27O Ashmund Street Rev. w. T. Teague, Pastor Sunday School 10:45 AM. Preaching at 12:00 Noon Y.P. w. w. at 6:30 PM. Evening Service 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

REV. RICHARD A. G. FOSTER, Minister, Varick A. M. E. Zion Church:
 "Lynching at any time is most despicable, but the recent lynching in Georgia is just about the most damning thing that could happen in America at this time. It seems that the very thing we fought against in the recent World War meant nothing as far as the Negro people are concerned. Secretary Byrnes, it seems to me, ought to clean up America before he spends so much time cleaning up the world. All right thinking Americans ought to protest to the very gates of Heaven against any such treatment to any people in America, or the world"
 REV. JAMES E. HENRY, Pastor, Union American Methodist Church:
 "As a minister of the gospel and with reference not only to the recen5 assaults on Negroes, but against the Government of the U. s. wish to speak out plainly against such practices and will protest with all the energy that God has given me, until this Government of ours has put on it's statute books Cor otherwise enacted) effective laws
 which will do away with lynchin.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

against the Negro Race and against all other minority groups.
 "We are all Americans and every one of us fought to make democ- racy real. Let's pray to God against such inhuman acts"
 JOSEPH GIBSON, Businessman |.
 "Let us pledge ourselves to fight to the bitter end against these wanton crimes which so wound and humiliate members of our race"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

MRS. LAURA BELLE MCCOY, Asst. Grand Directress, Purple Heart Nurses, I. B. P. o. E. of w.:
 "The recent atrocities in Ten nessee, Alabama, and Georgia make us realize the importance of edu- cation and unity. We must add these to the service of our sons and husbands and thus educate other races to the fact that we haven't forgotten our early culture, which dates from civilizations dawn and which the Bilbos and Rankins have besmeared.
 "NGz:-ism was eventually up- rooted in Europe. Perhaps through unity we can educate others to the seriousness of abuses against the Negro right here in the United States"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
New Haveners .Decry Dixie
 Terror Drive

Question: "What is your personal reaction to the Georgia lynching- and others?"
 REV .~ MCDOWELL, Minister, DixweH Avenue, Congregational Church.
 Among the great realizations of our generation is the practical unity, as we'll as idealistic unity, of the human family. It is etern- ally true, if one member suffers, all other members suffer with it and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

RUDOLPH HEATH, President, Local National Negro Congress:
 ''These inhuman atrocities are directly attributable to the hate campaigns of the Bilbos, Rankings and Talmadges. The National Negro Congress is a militant organ ization and we will literally lock jaws and fight to the death with the enemies of the Negro and all other minority groups. This is an open appeal to YOU for member ship"
 At an August 4th meeting of the National Negro Congress in New York City it was agreed that local membership drives in various cities will get under way August 18th and continue through September 15. A resolution was passed to oust Bilbo and Talmadge from office.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

DANIEL Y. STEWART, NAACP Executive:
 "The recent Georgia 1ynchings are of course regrettable and a definite stain on the morals of everyone that condones such crini- nal actions. However, what can one expect from a state whose Governor-elect is chosen for the states, highest office in a campaign of race hatred?
 "The plight of Southern Negroes, ywhether in Georgia or elsewhere,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Jean Tienken
Completes
Wedding Plans

The wedding of Miss Jean Ten
ken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John H. H. Tienken, Wilmington,
to George A. Perilla, Curwensville,
Pa, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Perilla, will take place or
Wednesday evening at seven o'clock
at Temple Baptist church, the Rev.
W. j. Stephenson, officiating.
She has chosen as her attendants,
Miss Thelma Johnson as maid OF
honor, Miss Shirley johnson, Mrs.
C. L. Taught, Miss Alice Warters
and Miss Catherine Collier as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Perilla will have as his best
man his brother, Joseph M.
Perilla of Curwensville. Grooms-
men will be K. E. johnson, Leroy
Tienken, j. G.. w. Tienken and
Ernest o. Tienken.
A small reception will be held at
the home of the brides parents,
1913 Ann street, Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony for the we'd
ding party asd friends of the fam
lily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Jane Pratt
Takes Over
New Duties

WASHINGTON, June s-R-
Miss Jane Pratt of Raefore, N. c.,
the congressional secretary who
was sworn in today as North Caro-
lina's first congressWoman, saw
to it that secretaries with whom
she'd served had special seats to-
gether in the gallery.
That's the kind of thoughtful
Tar Heel she is" commented Sena-
tor Hoey D-N. c. when Speaker
Rayburn O-Tex.) welcomed her in
his office earlier.
Representative Pratt who sue.
ceeds the late William o. Burgin,
already has chosen her own secre-
tary, Ruth Meecham of Lexington,
who had worked with her in the
Burgin office for nearly eight years
Miss Pratt was elected in a special
election May rs.
Her office today was full of folks
and flowers from her state. Hoke
county, where she grew up, was
responsible for one big basket bou-
quet.
Among those to witness the
swearing in of the congresswoman
was Mrs. William C. Hammer, Of
Asheboro, widow of the first con-
gresham, Miss Pratt served as
secretary.
Representative Pratt is the third
member of her family to serve
her state in the U, S. House of
Representatives. Preceding her
were her maternal great uncle, the
late Risden Tyler Bennett, and her
maternal cousin, L. D. Robinson,
both OF Arson county.
The new congresswoman gave
her first autograph to a grinning
young sailor who said that his
name was Seaman First Class
Stanley Amstutz, of Winston-Salem.
He scurried up to Repre- sentative
Pratt on the Capitol steps lust aft.
er she had been sworn in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
NC ClubWomenGive
500 Yards OF Cloth
For Greece AT Meet

GREENSBORO, N. c., June 8. -
P)-Almost 500 yards of cloth fol-
Greece was brought to Greensboro
by women attending the 44th con
vention of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs here las
week. Mrs. Karl Bishopric, O.
Spray, state president, announced
today.
Mrs. Bishopric had set a goal o.
800 yards for the federation.
She said that the materia,
brought to Greensboro has beer
dispatched to the Chicago genera,
convention, which opens June 18th
by a local paper company as
courtesy to the statee clubwomen,
The only charge for the service
will be the express expense.
She asked that other members
with cloth to contribute please
send it in her name to the Stevens
Hotel, Chicago, Ill. instead OF to
her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
CLUB and TsocIAI
dates to remember

Today
8:G0.p. m.-The Wesleyan Service
Guild OF Grace Methodist
church to meet with Miss
Agnes Chssten, 602 Chestnut
street.
800 p. m.-Navy Mothers club to
meet in American Legion
home.
800 o. m.-Sprunt Bible class to
meet in YWCA, Third and
Grace streets. All members
and friends are invited to
attend,
800 o. m.-Thc Kings Daughters
class of Winter Park Baptist
church will meet with Mrs,
R. W. German in Piney
Woods.
8:15 p. m.-Wllmington Bird club
to hold social meeting in
YWCA. Anyone interested in
birds is cordially invited to
attend.
Wednesday
$3.50 D. m.-Final meeting of Cape
Fear chapter No. 3, United
Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy in the Ladies parlor of
the First P es b y t e r ian
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Miss Ruth Vann
Honored Guest
At Tea Party

Ruth Vann, bride-elect, was de-
lightfully entertained Saturday
afternoon at a floating tea given
by Mrs. Robert I. Powell in the
home of Mrs. G. c. Scott, 207
Red Cross street.
The entire lower floor of the
home was open ensuite using a
flower arrangement theme of pink
and green with white tapers placed
at intervals throughout the rooms.
The brides table was overlaid
with a lace cloth and similar
flower arrangements e carried
out. At one end of the table plat
tiers holding cakes, cookies and
candies also carrying out the pink
and green color theme, were
placed.
Receiving the guests with Mrs.
Powell were the hoaoree, Mrs.
Roy Vann, mother of the bride
elect, Miss Elizabeth Vann, Mrs.
Florence Powell of Clinton. Mrs.
Scott presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Elizabeth West was float
ing hostess for the occasion and
Mrs. Sannie Jackson Of Clinton,
and aunt of the bridegroom, pre-
sided at the pink and green guest
register.
During the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell presented a silver
service tray to the honoree.
Enjolin gthe occasion with the
hostess and honoree we're Mrs
Charles King, Mrs. M. S. Neb-
lett, Mrs. James LaWther, Mrs.
Lewis Davis, Miss Easter Gay
Miss Mary Nesbet, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Mary Merritt, Mrs.
Raiford Trask, Mrs. l.. H. Hirsch,
Mrs. Guy Howell, Mrs. Robert
Hodgkin, Jr., Mrs. William Grant,
Miss May Grant, and Mrs. A. A.
Stewart.
Mrs. H. B. Moore, Mrs. J. A.
Owen, Mrs. Morris L. Porter,
Mrs. R. c. Plat, Miss Mary
Berry, Mrs. Albert Berten, Mrs.
Ronald Warner, Miss Dorothy
Jenne, Miss Juianta Cannon, Miss
Ruth Skinner, Mrs. j. W. Wright,
Mrs. 1. N. Murray, Mrs. Grace
Reisser, and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
PERSONALS

Miss Marie T. Quinlivan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Quin-
Ivan, received her B. S. degree
from St. Joseph's college, Emmits'
burg, Md, yesterday. Miss Quin'
Ivan is a graduate of Immaculate
college in Washington, D. c., anc
has majored in social science ano
minored in business administra'
ton.
Mrs. Wilson R. White and son,
Murray, of Charlotte, r visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Davis al
their home on Harbor Island. Mr.
White will join them later in the
week for a short visit.
Miss Gloria Todd, an art stu.
dent at Nashville, Tenn, is attend
ing a house party at Reel Foote
Lake, KY, this week and will re
turn to Nashville for the summer
session on June 7.
Mrs. John Bright Hill and Billy
Hill have returned from Waynes-
boro, Va, where John Bright Hill,
Jr., graduated from Fishburne
Military academy. He won the
coveted prize, the mathametics
medal and also the medal in Eng
lish.
Mrs. George S. Prichard Of
Rocky Mount, is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Prichard at 315 North
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rana1d Stewart
and children have returned from
a trip to western North Carolina
and are 10Y at their summer cot
tage, GOT South Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Orre]
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Marshburn in Charlotte this past
weekend.
Hugh Evans, Richard Edwards
and Bobby Romeo, visited in Char
lotte this weekend, the guests of
King Marshbourn.
H. Earle King returned from
Charlotte where he visited his sis
ter. Mrs. L. D.. Marshburn.
King Marshburn of Charlotte. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Orrell on Princess street. King
will leave Sunday for Charlotte
where he is scheduled to go on a
3-day training cruise aboard a u.
>. destroyer with the Seabees.
Mrs. H. B. Jennings, Jr., of Hen
'derson, is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Wright, 1907
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist Hill is At
tending the graduation of her
daughter, Mary, from the Baldwin
school, Byrn Mawr, Pa.
Miss Marguerite James returned
nome after visiting with her broth
er, Robert James, at Annapolis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Order OF The Rainbow Girls
Install Miss Virginia Hatch

underlying fundamentals Of the or
der.
In an eloquent speech, she ex-
planned the inspiration for the
founding of the order and gave a
resume of the rapid growth and
wide spread interest throughout
the United States and other terri
tories of 1t. The purposes and OBJ
jectives Of the order were clearly
outlined.
Those who assisted in the install
lation service were, the outgoing
Worthy Advisor, Miss Bettina Mar
able serving as chaplain; Junior
Past Worthy Advisor, Miss Mary
Alice Rose serving as grand mar
shall; Past Worthy Advisor. Miss
Frances Heidi serving as grand
recorder, and Miss Margaret Hol-
mes serving as grand musician.
+. T. Hatch, past master of Whining.
ton Lodge No. 319 AT and AM and
father of the incoming worthy ad-
visor was presented in the East and
given grand honors.
Mrs. Lucille Railsback, mother
advisor of Amarillo Rainbow AS
sembly No. 10, Amarillo, Tex, was
introduced and presented in the
East with grand honors. Mrs. J.
W. Lilies, chairman of the Advisory
board was also presented in the
East with grand honors. The par
ents of the Rainbow Girls were
asked to stand and were given a
warm welcome. Mrs. B. T. Hatch,
mother of the incoming worthy adj
visor Wal presented to the assem-
bly,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S
HEADS DICTIONARIES
AT CAROLINA BEACH

William "Matty' Matthews was
elected commander of the Caroline
Beach Post No. 272, American
Legion, for the year 1946-47 at ar
observation-disclosures meeting last
night.
Matthews succeeds Lieut.. Ken.
meth L. Hum, former commander
and organizer of the group.
The other members elected for
the coming year are: William
Farmer, first vice-commander: E.
Red Willet, second vice-com-
mander; Harry Baggett, third
vice-commander; Percy Morton.
adjutant; Earl Klutz, sergeant-at-
arms; and Eli Curry, treasurer.
Following the election of officers.
the members voted unanimously
TO endeavor to have the state Lee
glon convention of 1947 held at
Earollna Beach. Delegates to the
1910 convention in Winston-salem
on June Is were instructed to SUBJ
NIT the proposal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Wilmington Girls
Invited To Dance
AT Camp Leieune

Over 100 Wilmington girls have
been invited through the city rec
reation department to attend the
informal weekly dance at Wallace
Creek pavilion at Camp Lejeune
sponsored by the Special Service
division, Jesse Reynolds, super
intendent of city recreation, an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
George Aud and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the &C.
casion.
Local girls who are interested in
attending the dance are urged tc
sign up with the senior hostesses
at the city recreation department.
USO club or YWCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

400 p m,-Annual meeting ~ -.
board Of managers Of No rts
Carolina society of Colon 1.1
Danes of American in cIrs
house, 224 Market street t''0-
Thursday
800 p. m.-EXecutive mee+iro
North Carolina sorosiss 81 .
meet in clubhouse. u
$3.50 p. m.-Ladies auxiliary =,
the Brotherhood Of RaiIvs w
Trainmen to meet in ,J1n;a.
Order hall. All membar,
urged to be present.
$3.50 p. m.-North Caroliaa sorosi.
meet at final session in chm,
house.
400 p. m.-Dorcas society Of &.
Paul's Lutheran church 3,
hold final meeting in parish
house. Kings Daugbter,
Sewing circle to hold an all
day meeting in the home a,
Mrs. L. W. Davis in Sunse,
Park.
800 p. m.-The Past Noble Grand,
club of Letitia Rebeccs De.
gree, IOOF, to meet in tbe
home of Mrs. Mabel Garrisor
and Mrs. Cora Lit0eton. Il
North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

WIN ludIf IilllIla
Of the groups. Each group member
was given a map of the city
Wilmington with the objects they
were expected TO obtain written on
the back. Group four with Mary
Emma Humphrey as leader was
victorious. Some of the problems
they had to solve YER obtaining
a parking ticket, get the latest
news on the coal strike from he
Star-News, a piece Of fish net from
the fish market, a depository slip
from the telephone company, and
a bucket of river water.
Mary Humphrey also walked OFT
with the prize for the most ap-
propriate costume. She was dress
ed in a black skirt which Was
ragged across the bottom, a long
sleeve white blouse, a red bolero
trimmed in blue, and a wide red
sash. Atop her head was perched
3 crushed black velvet hat adorned
with multi colored ostrich plumes.
Ane on her feet she wore black
pirate boots appropriately marked
with the skull and cross bones OF
the pirates. To set of her cos
tune. she wore a pirate sword
fastened to the sash, and she walk
ed in the knocking swagger Of a
pirate of the days of sailing ships
and nlutiries. Selected as best por-
traying Anne Bonney, a character
in Inglis Fletcher's novel, 'Lusty
Winds for Carolina,' she won an
autographed copy Of this book. A
COPY of "Raleigh's Eden also au-
tographed by Mrs. Fletcher was
presented to the boy who vas the
fartherest away from home. He
was from San Francisco. Refresh
nents for the night were in the
form Of z wiener roast held in the
patio behind the club. Just two
more weeks and the activities OF
this USO will come to an end, but
those girls who have enjoyed so
many times here are glad that
peace is near enough at hand to d.
rlinish the armed forces and close
down the clubs set up for the en-
tertainrnsnt Of the enlisted men.
Friends Of Ny. and Mrs. Martin
l. Barron will be sorry to learn
that they have moved 10 Baltimore
where thev viii make their home.
Mrs. Barron is the former Mar
garet DeVane. Mr.. Barron has OBJ
tanned z position IN the engineer
ing department Of the Glenn L.
Martin Air Graft corporation.
Now that colleges have closed
for the summer vacations, familiar
faces again meet you as you walk
down the beach or stand in line at
the shows. Byah Thomson, stu
cent at Converse, Elsie Corbett,
student at Meredith, Miriam Hay
cen, student at &C, and Eleanor
Willetts. studen. at St. Marys, are
al back horne to spend the long
awaited summer days on good old
Wrightsville Beach. Also saw Ar
chic Graft the other day. And one
OF my intormants told me that Ed
Davis Whitley Auld. and Delma
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

itch ,,vn MAY
YOUR CHtiD'S HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer a single needless
minute of distress with Pin-Worms!
Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land grown
ups too) may be victims of Pin-Worms-
often without suspecting what is wrong.
So watch out for the warning signs-espe-
cially the tormenting, embarrassing rectal
itch. Because now you can and should do
something about it!
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible.
1t is based or the medically recognized
drug known as gentian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient in P-W. the
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
P.W tablets are small and easy to take,
and they act in. a special way to remove
Pin-Worms. So, if you suspect Pin-Worma
in your child or yourself, get a box of
JAYkE'S P.W right away. and follow the
directions.
Ask YOU druggist: P.W for Pin.Nyorms!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

Setter were circulating with the
old regulars once more. That's one
mighty good thing about summer
it brinps back all Of the old gang,
ever Ii only for two or three
months.
Those of us at MINIS aren't the
only ones who recognize the
beauty of our girls about town.
Two Of our young ladies had high
honors bestowed upon them this
past weekend. They were Miss
Jan Harvell and Miss Sarah
''Finky" Marlowe. The title OF
Miss Carolina Beach was given to
Miss Harvell in a contest held
there this past Saturday. She was
awarded a diamond ring and a
wrist watch. And we can all un-
derstand how she won, cause she
sho' is a good-looking girl - and
mighty fine, too.
Miss Marlowc won second place
in the Sweetheart of the Campus
contest held at GINA. She was pre-
sented at the Commencement
dress parade Thursday afternoon
by Cadet Captain W. G. Stephen
son, III, as a battalion sponsor.
Finky served in many activities
while in MINIS. She was head
cheerleader here senior year spon-
sor for ROTC Company A, and
was selected as best all around
and most school spirit" by the
members Of the graduating class.
She also represented the North
Carolina Shriners as a sponsor
during the annual shrine bowl foot
ball game held in Charlotte this
past winter. So you see, Miss Mar
loves beauty and ability have
been recognized by all who have
known her. And I know she will
be a great uccess in all she does
in the days 10 come because she
reserves 70 De.
June has come and with its ar
rival the annual presentation Of the
recital Of the students Of the Bel
cher Studio Of the Dance. AS in
previous years, the recital will be
given in two parts. Thursday night,
June 6 at 8 o'clock, the students
ranging in age from three to ten
will give their recital under the
name Of the Story Book Ball. The
following night. Friday night at 8
o'clock, the older students will pre-
sent their recital titled Hats Oft
to Wilmington" If you have ever
seen any of Mrs. Belcher's STU
dents perform. you will realize
what an opportunity is yours to
see all Of her pupils together.
Some OF those dancers really have
talent, and if anybody can devel-
ope it, Mrs. Belcher is the person
to do SO. Be sure to get your
ticket now and come early because
there is always a crowd, and as
the people realize more and more
just how good the children are
they'll be sure to come early and
get a good seat.
I guess Miss Halves is Just about
the luckiest person ever. Did you
see where she received a lei o!
20 orchids from a friend in Homo
by ir-mail% Gosh! When I
got one for Easter I thought I was
a sport, but I guess I can't bras
about it anymore-at least not in
front OF Miss Halves.
. Here 1 am at the bottom Of the
page again, so Id better stop for
now. Until next time, so long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
81. Andrews-C Covenant
Postpones Meetings

The circles and executive board
of the Woman's auxiliary Of St.
Acknowledgement Presbyterian
church will be postponed until the
third Monday in June due to the
Vacation Bible school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

me publicly owned Cleveland
nianSlt system will pay approx
mately $275, 900 in taxes for 1g43
W Ohlo as a result of a state SUI
preme court decision that the util-
ity was operated for a profit and
therefore was taxable.