davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
IEACUE PLANS
new LUNCHR00M
Proceeds To Be Used By
Group For Social Work
Among Needy

banking high the llst OF
"sant things to come for Will
plt soton is the opening of a new
a5room on the ground floor OF
no historic Colonial Danes home,
Inc members Of the social service
league. aor1 vonen;no
lunchroom, which will be oper-
l a.sd entirely by league members,
ill cater to Business men and
T honners who enjoy a bit OF atmos-
s shere with their afternoon meal.
The space, graciously donated
the Colonial Danes, is large
Wy o,,ob to seat IS persons, and
enocialties are at this moment
spino borne in the minds of the
,sso1le members who plan to reach
= new high in downtown luncheons.
rarpenters, rJW engaged in pre-
.or;na the lunchroom for its open
ino are constructing a snack bar.
sa1 those too busy to relax and
,;noer over their luncheons. For
+he lucky businessmen who take
tmo hours 10 eat and discuss world
s,aking events, a dining hall, with
eozv fireplace is offered. Miss
,1osephine Hinton, league member,
~ . Garden cafe is being
rIsnned for spring, and April in
paris will be no less grand than
springtime in Wilmington.
social Service workers, a self
sunporting group will operate the
now eating corner themselves.
giving husbands of the members a
chance to eat their wife's cooking
without going home. The hours
Of delicious dining are from II
IN 3 o'clock. Funds realized from
the lunches will 60 to support the
other services rendered by the
league.
These Social Service league
workers, who conduct no campaign
or solicitation for funds, reorgani-
zed this fall after interrupting
their usual activities to participate
in the war effort. From 1943 until
the end of the war, membership,
recently grown to So. worked
1876 hours at canteens, in the
motor corps and extended volun-
teer aid to the Red Cross and
Civilian defense in many ways.
They were most active in aircraft
spotting during the earlier war
era, with members taking turns
On a "a hour shift at the radar
spotting equipment in the post
office.
League members on the lunch
room committee include: Miss
Fannie Crow, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Tate, Mrs, Kauno Lehto,
Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. W.
5, R. Beane, Miss Peggy Hall, and
Mrs. T. H. Wright. Mrs. David
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Horriss is president of the league.
and Miss Hinton, is publicity chair.
man.
Inc committee has not yet chosen
the name for its new dining hall,
and league members are at the
moment seeking to choose the title
OF what may become one of the
clty's most popular luncheon re-
sorts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01


ing their training craft, the PC
776, for transfer here next Sunday.
The commanding officer of Naval
Reserve division 6-29, will lead the
men In a shakedown cruise. They
will perform several drills W i t h
the vessel before it is formally
turned over to the unit for delivery
here.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Wilson,,
USNR, unit commander has re-
celved orders as having the fol-
lowing members of his unit: Lieut.
Gg) James N. Myers. USNR, CSF
Richard D. Willetts, S &c Julian
G. Highsmith, AOM 1-c Coley G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Ellen M. Kure. deceased Carolina
beach residents.
The Kures came to America from
Denmark in 1868, and settled in
Wilmington, where Kure became
affiliated with the steel business.
Later he began to purchase land
in the Carolina Beach area, re-
sulting in the development of Kure
Beach, L. c. Kure, a son, said.
Kure Beach was completed in
1913, and the Kures died one year
later, leaving four sol and a
daughter.
The services today begin with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

regular Sunday School, conducted
by W. L. Flowers, chapel superin-
tendent, and the laying of the corn
erstone of the stone memorial fol-
lows with the Rev. B. D. Messing
er, retired minister and L. c. Kure,
in charge.
Morning worship at 1880 o'clock
follows, after which a dedicatory
address viii lbe made by the Rev.
Wessinger, assisted by John O.
Beirne, formerly connected with
the Salvation army, L. c. Kure re-
ported.
M, q yor, IT.. N-.-~ c>.unA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
/ TO BE DEDICATED
Program Will Honor Foun.
.ders OF Kure Beach; Re-
sort Completed In 1913

"A program of special services at
Kure Memorial chapel, Kure Beach
will be conducted today in memory
Of Hans A. Kure, Sr., and his wife,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
NAVAL RECRUITS
LEAVE FOR DUTY
Group. To Train In Charles
ton Before Bringing Ship
To Wilmington

Fifteen Wilmington Naval Resev-
lists leaving for the Navy Yards
IN Charleston today where they will
engage In a weeks training ready
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Supplying parts for old cars is
one bottleneck in automobile pro-
duction nowadays. since 1887 mod
els are considered average today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Steel Output Drops,
Trade Journal Show.

NEW YORK, Nov. so-RHrhe
American Iron and Steel institute
said today production Of 5o4, 600
tons OF ingot steel was lost this
week due to the coal mine shut
down forcing steel mills to cur.
tall operations. This represented
enough metal to. manufactures g..
500, 600 household refrigerators or
200, 900 automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

A WOMAN ioI general sssiS, care Z
fwo children. stay some nights refer
enccE Sis week TO s7-o331
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

BEAUTY oPERAToR-HAIR sTYLisT,
IN good elienteled snop. nigh-elsS 0p-
orator wanted good salary Anna. NJ
Beauty shop, -e07 Blaine, corner Sec
Ond TR 1-Sl6h
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

ditions for the State were laid down
as full equality for all inhabitants
of the country without distinction
of religion or race; autonomy for
all communities in religious and
cultural matters; and official recog-
milton of the Arabic language and
the Arab schools.
After months of tense waiting
for an official definition of policy,
the apprehensions aroused by per-
sistently pessimistic rumors were
confirmed when the new Foreign
Secretary, Mr.. Ernest Bevin, made
a statement on November Is, 1915.
The new policy limited immigration
to an insignificant monthly quota
of 1900 and made even that number
contingent upon the consent of the
Arabs, which was certain to be
withheld. But comprehensive So
luton of the problem was left to
be worked out by an Anglo-Ameri-
can Inquiry Committee which was
to examine political, economic and
social conditions in Palestine as
they bear upon the problem of Jew
ish immigration and settlement
and the well-being of the peoples
now living therein" Furthermore,
the Committee was instructed to
examine the position of the Jews in
Europe who had been victims of
Nazi and Fascist persecution; and,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

But, when war broke out, the
struggle was left in allegiance and
the Yishuv became one of His
Majesty's Governments most loyal
allies. Now that struggle has been
resumed with all the greater inten-
sitv in view of the plight of the
survivors of Nazism and Fascism
in the liberated areas of Europe.
And now annulment of the White
Paper is not enough. Since the
Mandatory Administrations policy
eventuated in the White Paper af-
ter twenty-six years, the time has
come for a definitive status wherein
the National Home can develop and
flourish according to its own po-
tentialities, without artificial restric-
tons.
The first postwar conference OF
the World Zionist Organization,
which was held in London in Aug
ust 1o45, endorsed the Jewish
Agency's request, which had been
submitted to the Mandatory Gov
eminent three months previously
for the establishment of Jewish
State in Palestine. The basic con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The Year In Palestine
BY LOTTA LEVENSOHN
Copyright, 1916, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc

Copyright, 1916 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
inevitable that the over, political issue
overshadow everything else Palestine The
ulgated the British Mandatory fav
rejected its contents known No
possible made National
policy designed crystalline with final
migrants confne within the rigid
per of the of Palestine
cerned Not only that but proposed years
I'D State where the would permanent
minority that would propoonatey smaller from
Arab brthate double that of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

dAlCl oDldlIllllS the views OF CO1npe-
tent witnesses and consulting rep
resentative Arabs and Jews in Pal
estine, was to make recommended
tions to the British and American
Governments for ad interim hand
ling of the problems as we'll as for
their permanent solution.
The Bevin statement was char
acterized by the Jewish Agency as
tearing the age-old Jewish question
out of it's historic context and re-
ducing it, in time, to the period of
Nazi persecution; in space, to iber-
ated Europe; and in substance to
the relief of displaced individuals at
a time when outbreaks in Tripoli
and elsewhere has shown the posi-
ton of the Jews in many countries
to be more precarious than ever.
The attitude of the British Govern
ment, added the Agency statement,
was such as to pre-judge the find
ings of the Anglo-American Inquiry
Committee. But for that attitude,
the more direct" participation of
the United States in the solution of
the Palestine problem would have
been welcomed by the Jews.
Before coming to Palestine the
Committee held hearings in Wash
ington and London, and visited
many of the liberated European
countries in order to investigate the
position of the Jews there. After
touring Europe Tor three weeks,
the Committee decided not to sub
NIT ad interim recommendations be-
cause it found the problem of the
European Jews and that of Pales-
tine too closely interrelated to per-
NIT of halfway measures. In other
words, almost every Jew questioned
by them had asked to be sent to
Palestine and only to Palestine.
The Committee spent three weeks
in Palestine March 7-28). The
Jewish case was submitted by the
President of the Jewish Agency
DR.. Chairn Weizmann, and his
associates. The Agency's presenta
ton was supplemented, from vari'
Gus angles, by numerous organiza'
tons and individuals.
Despite many forecasts to the
contrary, the report of the Commit
tee was unanimous. In view of the
urgency of the problem, the Com
mittee had been instructed to sub
NIT its report within 120 days. Pub
LEGATION on May l came we'll within
the allotted period.
The Yishuv received the Report
with mixed feelings. The rejection
of the Jewish State was profoundly
disappointing to the great majority,
but the anti Biltmore elements SOL
aced themselves with the hope that
the "no-Jewish, no-Arab State" die
tum might pave the way eventually
for a bi-national government in one
form or another.
The recommendation that 100000
refugees should be admitted to Pal
estine Immediately was received
with the utmost appreciation,
though it was pointed out that this
did no more than touch the fringe
of the problem of the refugees. If
the Mandatory still lacked the will
to implement the provision for inn
migration, it would remain a dead
letter, as under the White Paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

ly and spacious home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Scott, who are making
splendid progress and in the home
of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes,
where | was made to feel very
much at home and shown every
courtesy.
Strolllng around in Chicago,
down Indiana Avenue I saw New
man Loach Ford, who drives taxi
cab on this avenue and Buster AL
len, also a cab driver. Ford is a
former student of Campbell Col
lege. Other Mississippians in Chi
cago seen were: Minnie Lee john
son Buie, a very efficient typist
working at Montgomery Wards
Co: Louvenia Walker also en-
ployed at Wards; Eva Donelson
Thomas doing Social Service
Work: William Hill, living on VIM
cennes and gainfully employed al
a factory; Evelyn Gardner Brax-
ton, a popular beautician; Booker
T. Williams. a factory worker
Chester Baitey, manager of the
Keyhole Lounge; Marie Hubbard
Nolan, popular beautician; Ourelis
Davis Hayes, Seamstress; Thomas
Wilson, in Pullman service; Tom.
ME Thompson, working at a fac.
tory; Pearlean Ford, Beautician +.
and many many others whose
names are not available at thi.
writing -.
My visit was perhaps the mos
delightful ever spent and I an
back home, ready and anxious t.
give our each and every customer
the best in beauty service during
the coming fall and winter
Sincere thanks to those who tool
care of West Jackson News anc
the distribution of my papers dur
| ing my absence
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

A new oil-powered machine cuts,
chops and loads green hay in a con-
tinuous operation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

Mt. Wade Baptist Church, pastored
by Rev. ]. T. Truvillion, during
the week, Oct. 1920.
Miss Ruth Lee McClendon who
is studying at the University Hall
in Columbus, Ohio, has received
congratulations from many friends
here.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Brown Riley left
the city last week to join her hus-
band, Mr.. J. D. Riley who is in
Santa Monica, California.
William Horton, son of Mrs. Will
lie 0. Blalock has returned home
after serving some time in the U.
S. Marines. Young Horton, talent
ed musician will resume his studies
in College this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young. West
Pearl Street had as their guest
recently Mr.. Edward P. Norris of
New London, Ohio. Mr.. Norris is
the brother of Mrs. Young.
Accompanying DR.. Lula Stewart
to the city recently was her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Lott. The
ladies were guests of DIR. Lofts
Mrs. Nettie Perkins, formerly a
parents on Eastview
county health nurse for Kinds
County is now on the staff of the
Taborian Hospital at Mound Bay
GU, Miss.
Mrs. Beatrice Holmes. r. N. of
Laurel, Miss, was in the city SUM-
day to attend the regular meeting
Of state nurses, held in the home
of Mrs. Eliza Pillars on West Pas
cagoula ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Chicago have returned to their
home after an enjoyable visit in
the home of Mr.. Smiths mother,
Mrs Ruth Reece, 200 E. Cohea ST.
Friends, former school mates and
relatives did everything possible to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

Reported on sick list: Mrs. Char
ity Anderson, NJ E. Dansby, Mrs.
Griffins.
Mrs Julia Tenort, Valley ST., is
home after most enjoyable vaca-
ton of approximately eight weeks
in the home Of her daughters in
Detroit, Mich. Eliza, Lexie, Doro-
thy, Mary and Beatrice While
there she motored to Cleveland and
other points north. Mrs. Tenort
says her vacation will be one Of
long remembrance for each daugh-
ter was a perfect hostess in max
| ing everything comfortable, for her
happiness.
Mrs. Ruthena Diggins, Virgins
st. and niece, Lorine recently spent
a few days in Greenville in the
home of her parents. Mrs. Diggins'
| mother is Ill. However, she found
her doing nicely.
Mrs Mary Jane Beauchman of
Barrett ST., who has lived in Utica
with her sister is now at home to
her many friends. Mrs. Beaucham
is the aunt of Mrs. L. B. Mckinney
of Valley st.
The General Mission of College
Hill Church sponsored a lovely
program rendered on Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Mrs. T. E.
Willis, president of the body, gave
some very interesting remarks
which the group enjoyed. The pro-
gram was for the benefit of their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

Misses Idella Collier, Blom St.,
Cora Banks, Lemly ST., Rev. and
Mrs. L. c. Pickens and Mr.. Jesse
McClendon.
Seaman &c Petty Officer Boyd
O'Quinn is here in the city visiting
his mother, Mrs. Edline O'Quinn,
1893 Jullienes Street, other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp were
host and hostess at dinner given
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carter, 734 Covington ST.
A revival is being held at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindnesses during the i'll
ness and death of our son and
brother, Claude Figures. We espe-
cially thank the managers and
drivers of the Big and Dotty Cab
companies.
Your flowers, kilograms, cards of
condolences, all did much to make
our great sorrow easier to bear.
Signed:
Mrs. Addie Veal, Mother,
Earnest Figures, brother,
Lillian Figures, sister-in-
law, Earnest Figures, Jr.,
nephew and rest of family
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

The Gospel Chorus of College
Hill Church sponsored Silver Tea
at the lovely home of one of its
members, Mrs. Catherine Williams,
1889 Morehouse recently. A short
program was rendered by members
and friends. Each member wishes
to thank each visitor for their
splendid cooperation. Money rails
ed was $l9.25.
Mrs. Leola Smith who makes her
home in Memphis spent several
days here attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Oats, Rev.
Riley and Miss Annie Deloris
Braggs attended the Sunday School
Congress in Vicksburg last week
They report splendid and bene-
fetal session.
Mrs Alice Gardner and daugh-
ter, Leila Thomas spent the day in
West Jackson on last Friday. While
out west, Mrs. Thomas visited ir
Naomi's Beauty Shoppe and was
served by operator, Mrs. Estel
Jones.
Mr. Lonnie Donaldson left Sat
urday for Detroit where he plans
to make it his future home. Rela
tives and friends are hoping for Mr.
Donaldson much success in the flu
ture.
Mrs. Mary Wiley, 1910 More
house, spent last Sunday in Bran
don as guest of her parents. Sh,
reports them as getting along fine
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19
Gatesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at $50 with the Superin-
tendent in charge and the follow
ing teachers present, D. L. Love-
lady, Leo Aryes, Hattie Jones,
Amanda Colmon and Manual Skip
per. The lesson was interestingly
taught and demonstrated by Bro.
Elree Brown, remarks being made
by Rev. w. l.. Gates. Three candi-
dates to the church and were given
the right hand of fellowship. A
spiritual sermon was delivered by
Rev. John Smith of Brookhaven
who used for his subject, "You
must be born again
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

drive for the year. Money raised
was $500. Mrs. T. E. Willis, presi-
dent; N. 1. White, secretary; Rev.
w. L. Jones, pastor.
Mrs Juanita Allison Thompon of
N. Jackson spent the day Thursday
in West Jackson among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Willie Mae Shirley, 1920
Everett, has been confined to bed.
We are happy to know that she is
up and about. Hoping she will con.
tinue to improve.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19
West Jackson
News

have just returned home after
our delightful weeks spent in
chicago in the home of an aunt,
|Grs. Alma Johnson who left moth
ng undone to make my visit a
host enjoyable one. I also spent
'everal days in Detroit in the love-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19
Tidbits Of News
About Folk We
Know

Among the Jacksonians attending
the Sunday School and BTU. Con-
gress held recently in Vicksburg
were Miss Charlie B. McEwne.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-19

make this visit one that the young
couple will long remember. The
young people made many new
friends while here.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
my Darling
CIementine"
Added Shorts

Disney = Sports = News
Sunday shows 2:30 = GAS = 9 P. NJ.
Mon. = Tues. one show = s p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Greatest Stamps
of Entire World

Officials estimate at least 100, 1000
lives are saved each year-in Amer
lea alone-by funds made available
by the annual Christmas Seal cam
paign against tuberculosis.
In 1908, a Danish postal clerk
Einar Holboell, by name-conceived
the idea of a voluntary tax on
Christmas greeting cards which
would benefit the underprivileged.
Specifically, Holboell visualized es-
Enlistment of a fund to build a hos
pital for tubercular children. The
ministry granted Holboell permits
sion to sell his seals at post offices
and the Christmas Seal campaign
was launched. In many countries,
the seal campaign is conducted
largely in cooperation with postal
authorities and, in some instances,
the seals are parts of special post
age stamps.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

Dickie Weber celebrated his tenth
birthday Sunday with a lunch at
his home after which he took his
guests to the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Laird r spend
ing Christmas in Helena, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Small, par
ents of Mrs. j. O.. Laird.
Mr.. /and Mrs. Frank Comte and
daughter and son, Jean, Frank, will
be dinner guests Wednesday from
Billings of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Johnston.
A brief business session presided
over by Mrs. Nina Smith, worthy
matron, preceded the Christmas
party of Zidonian chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple. Ceremonies
were held for the initiation of a
class of candidates. The program,
held down stairs, included an ex-
change of gifts and the serving of
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Childs have
as their guests Mr.. Child's father,
H. L. Childs of Mandan, N. d, and
Gene Peterson. a student at Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice and son
Gene left Saturday by car to, spend
two weeks with relatives and friends
in Sioux City and Larabee, Iowa.
A surprise party arranged by
Mrs. A. E. Weber honored the
birth anniversary of Mrs. A. f.
Elliot. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Weber and family, Mrs.
Joseph Marcure, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
W. Roberts and family, Mrs. H. A.
Edgmond, Mrs. James Speare and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bundy and son
Lonnie will be guests in Billings
Christmas of Mrs. Bundy's mother,
Mrs. Mary Berger. Another guest
of Mrs. Berger will be her son,
Arnold Berger, who is attending
Montana State university at Miss
oula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Britton are
the parents of a son, born Dec. II
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
ings. The baby has been named
William Dean.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
The News
of laurel
.II \ In mHlIm lH 4 HRu Hplm M linn nnnn \ i

Entertaining for her 500 club Mrs.
Christina Keck was hostess Thurs
day evening at the parish hall. Mrs
Grant Traver was a guest of the
club. A pitchrin dinner at $50 and
a gift exchange preceded the games.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Traver
for high score; Mrs. Jack Romeo
and Mrs. Anthony Freed, tied for
second, ard. Mrs. Ira Rodgers, the
travel Pre-. A
Miss Patricia Johnston arrived
home by plane Sunday from Pitts
burgh, Pa, where she is a student
at the Carnegie school of technol-
ogy, to9 spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. AxsSbphnston. Because of wealth
er and other conditions her plane
was delayed many hours en- route.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
AUXILIARY BACKS LEGION
NATIONAL SECURITY STANI

Full support of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be given to
the American Legion's program for
national security when Congress
%convenes in January, according to
Mrs. Starkey, chairman of the ma
tional defense committee of Laurel
unit of the Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary will join the Lee
gion in asking for:
1. Universal military training for
all young men.
2. Retention at present of all
secrets of the atomic bomb.
3. A complete system of training
for civilian defense to be set up
Immediately.
The Auxiliary will also work with
the Legion in its program for re-
cruiting volunteers for the regular
armed forces.
National defense will be empha-
sized in Auxiliary units throughout
the country during January, when
many units plan to hold special
meetings open to the public at which
the problems of maintaining the ma
tional security in the uncertain post
war world will be discussed.