davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcor,

COMPARE THESE CARS-A fine selection
Of late models. Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
Buy from an old-established Buick agency
AZ Lincoln Zephyr cl cpe, I. and h..
with liquamatic drive S2,195
AZ StudebaEer Commander "6' Sc
Tan. heater 1859
AZ Pontiac "S'' Streamliner sedan,
~ Chryser New yorker sedan: '''
radio and heater, vacuum drive. 1895
Al OldS IS 4-dr. Sed., +. and h. ,:}94
Al ChrySler ''6' brougham radio
and heater. fluid drive 1899
Buick special sedan; heater 1850
Al Dodge custom town sedan with
heater. fluid drive 1885
Al ChrySler royal broughxm. radio
and heater, fluid drive 1885
Al De Soto custom sedan, radio
and heater. Simp. transmission ,:t65
Many others TO choose from HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK co. WA 41Il
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
81 Plymouth sta. wagon - ,46s
4 Pontiac Sedancoupe ---- l,170
Buick 2-dr. Sedanette ------- !. .244
Plymouth 2-dr. 1890 ,U26
ChrySler windsor fluid dr.. l,4G',
Chrysler New Yorker, fluid DR.. ! ,734
80 Hudson Country Club sedan 1,lS6
= BUICK sedan ,26l
}S Chevrolet Master d. l. Spt. sed. 57l
':i6 OldS :.-door sedan 5:15
3b Hudson door sedan -.- 996
30 Chevrolet door sedan .16
These prices are at or below OPA cell
lnRS. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 457 Carroll
st, Takoma Park, d. G. GE. 1902. Open
sunday from 10 a m. to 3 pm
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Your letter of April 3. 1916 cor wha

Your letter OF April 3, 1916 cor what
ever the correct date Isl.
In re" does not mean with ref
erence to- Re is the ablative of
the Latin res, "a thing"
Etc" is the abbreviation for the
Latin phrase ct cetra, which means
literally, and the Others" 1t is a
convenient abbreviation in such
uses as: wood, steel. concrete. etc.
Cand other such building materials
But ii should not be used thus: etc.
etc. nor like this: Il remain, yours.
etc"
For free COPY OF pamphlet on bust
ness letters, send 3 stamped self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. IN
care OF The Star
tCopyrlght. 1876. The Bel Syndicate Inc J
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Only as child experiences loUe in his home he learn
the Which
Not This

Mother-If you don't mind me Ill
have to whip you
Father-Why do you always make
mother threaten 10 whip you before
YOU obey?
Evening star., 1946-04-10
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES WANTED.

DESK AND CHAIR in dignified office.
Choice downtown business st. Mail, phone
and secretarial service avail. RE. 1898
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Goren on Bridqe

Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
Ak 1898
nJ94
nJ1096
IQ2
A AQ52 AJ9
AK065 w r 1892
D A74 S 3 Q82
&8 AJ6543
A764
y 107
Ik53
LAX 1927
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Dbl. INT Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass %
Dbl. 80 Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1946-04-10

1892 Chevrolet 1a ton stake.
1871 Chevrolet i2-ton dump.
1910 GMC 2!2-ton, 10-wheel.
1914 Tractor. like new, selling cheap
l94l REQ 3-ton dump. easy terms.
Evening star., 1946-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUCK 1899 4-door sedan, will trade for
light truck. 300 Flower ave.
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster 4-door sedan
radio, heater; warranted ceiling. ~ go
SIMMONS MOTORS, 1887 lith st. ",
NO. 216i. II,
BUICK 1896 sedan. T. h. $500. below
OPA ceiling. MR.. BAKER, rear 32iI r
Evening star., 1946-04-10
Uncle Rays Corner

WHAT 90 you Did now?
lCopyright. 1876. by Charles f Goren
Evening star., 1946-04-10

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No &c. $50. Ad-
mlnlstration.-This is TO Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Rodney N
Smith, sometimes known as r. N Smith
late of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10th day Of March, AID 1917:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this Goth day OF March
1916. LOUIS c. SMITH, AZ E Street
S.W. tSeall Attest: VICTOR S
MERSCH, Register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-04-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
Elaue Hunter johnson. Defendant-No
-,-The object of this suit is divorce
vinculo matrmonii On. motion of
1916, ordered that the defendant cause
her appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default.
Provided, copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter, and
Ths Evening Star before said day. IS
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seal.) }
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk.
By EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
COP Boasts Wide List OF Leaders
From Which To Choose 48 Nominee

Congress or to governorships last
month. Any one of them may de-
velop into the "favorite" by con-
vention time.
A small Eisenhower boomlet has
been started as a result Of the Cen
erals enthusiastically : received
speech before the CLIO. conven-
ton. Although today's survey shows
General E~isenhower's name toward
the bottom of the list, it is pos
sible that the next poll will find
him gaining as a result of the talk
linking his name to 1913.
Today's poll highlights n i'm
portant political fact. With the ex-
ception of Governor Dewey, the
problem of many Of those named
in today's poll is how to make
themselves better known with the
rank and file of the party.
Popularity is often a function OF
how well-known a man is, how
easily people recognize his name
and whether they know in a gen
eral way what he stands for and
what the main outlines of his per-
sonality are.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

should come mighty near winning the
conference championship. 1t is not i'm.
probable that the 1947 playing season
will end with the team on top. This, too,
should give impetus to the promotion
of a "bowl" game.
Furthermore, as Wilmington is def
initely set to take advantage of it's
azaleas and is planning for an azalea
festival in 1913, the city would not
lack for an appropriate name for its
"bowl."
With proper publicity for an "Azalea
Bowl game on New Years, the festival
scheduled a few months later would
get advance advertising that could not
be bettered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

possible COP. nominees for the
presidency.
The air will likely be thick
with h h hopefully thrown
into the ring, because W h o e v e r
wins that nomination has a bet
ter chance of being elected presi-
dent than any Republican has had
since 1928.
Governor Thomas e. Dewey of
New York is out in front at the
moment in popularity among the
rank and file of Republican voters,
a new poll just completed indicates.
His popularity increased after his
reelection as governor Nov. s.
Harold e. Stassen, former COVER
nor of Minnesota, also enjoys wide
popularity in the party. Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan,
John w. Bricker, Governor Earl
Warren of California, and Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio likewise
have a steady following, although
not a. larges as in the case of
Dewey and Stassen.
The latest poll was conducted to
determine how the outcome of the
Nov. 5 elections might have affect
ed the popular standing of various
leaders with the rank and file of
Republican voters.
Here is the result and a COM
parison with the vote in a similar
poll just before the Nov. 5 cleo
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
An Azalea Bowl .

Efforts to arrange a New Years
Day football game here, with the High
school Wildcats representing Whining
ton, fell through for a variety of rea-
sons, none of which seems adequate.
But the fact that an effort was start
ed is a clear indication that Wilmington
is steadily becoming more and more
football-mipded.
Perhaps by another year the school
authorities and all interests concerned
will look with favor upon-a "boww game,
Meanwhile the county commission
will have time, if it hurries, to put the
stadium in first class condition, with
attractive approaches, comfortable seats,
and even paved approaches with lined
off parking space.
Too. the Wildcats, which had a good
season, all things considered, and never
failed to draw capacity audiences, will
have benefited by another years train.
ing under Coach Leon Brogden and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
P.-T.A. Points The Way

Attention is invited to a letter, re-
produced on this page, from the Youth
Welfare Committee of the county PTA
council, which takes up the subject
of literary and pictorial filth which was
discussed editorially by the Star on
November IA.
The Wilmington mothers w h o s e
names are signed to the communica-
ton are but a few of the city's parents
who have properly been alarmed for
the ~decadence of nationwide moral and
spiritual standards which stem at least
in part from the glamorization of
.wrong-doing in current fiction and NOV
ing pictures.
The letter is particularly welcome,
and should encourage other residents
to hope for much needed reform, partic-
ularly as it indicates the PTA council
is not content to wiring it's hands. Rath-
er, it has put it's shoulder to the wheel
and well deserves public support in its
campaign for clean books and films.
The council has appealed to the local
legislators, as the letter explains, has
written u. S. Attorney General Tom
Clark, and called on the state Congress
of Parents and Teachers to make this
reform their chief objective in 1947.
Their effort can be materially helped
if other Wilmingtonians take up the
cry. "Out of the mouths of many wit
nesses the truth shall be established
If parents adopt the example of the New
Hanover Councils Youth Welfare CON-
mittee and flood Tom Clark's office,
the office of the state PTA congress,
the offices of Senator Lennon and Rep.
resehtative Kermon, and in addition
write other personalities including
Movie Gar Johnston and the publishers
of fiction, the weight of their testi.
mony cannot fail ultimately to bea,
fruit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

The figures represent the vote
among those expressing an opinion.
About %one-fourth (23 percent) in
the latest survey said they were
undecided at this time about their
choice of candidate. In the pre-.
election survey. 80 percent express
sed no choice.
A candidates chances Of winning
the nomination are not necessarily
improved by popularity at this
time, a full year and a half before
convention,
A year and half before the
1910 convention for example,
the name Wendell Willkie was
not even mentioned by Repub-
lican voters polled. Governor
Dewey was leading in popu-
larity then, with Vandenberg
and Taft next.
Willkie started q meteoric rise in
popularity just a few months before
CONVENTION SAAAC1 dA1O 8IlOCQ uQ DIV
taking the nomination away from
those who bad been in the lime
light for a much longer period.
Prior to the 1914 nomination, on
the other hand, Governor Dewey
took an early lead in popularity
held it up to the convention time
and was nominated by the dele
gates.
These races for nomination
are always open affairs right
up to the last minute. Not mere
ly popularity, b ut SO called
"availability' is q potent fac.
tor in discriminating the choice
of the nominating delegates.
It is entirely possible that soma
who is not at present being
mentioned will, a year and a half
be the nominee. Score. ~
Republicans, m a Of
them newcomers, we're elected to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
The Doctor Says
B COMPLEX AIDS
BODY, NOT MIND

Many people believe tba. -.
amounts Of Certain ,oer.
Of the vitamin B group are
auired for optimsl mental
formance. Drs. Harold Cuetzt,..
and Josef Brock of the univo..'
Ct Minnesota have e~stablss.s
however, that the nina is not ns.
essarily affected by the absenc. .
vitamin B complex.
Vitamin B complex probsh,,
composed of IL or more co%nstiusn.As
each Of which plays an impor+,Ss,,
role in health maintenance r. sI
examples, a deficiency Of tbiam;s
can cause the patient to deve1aaa
degeneration of the nerve.
beriberi; a riboflavin deficisru
causes %sericness about the lips au.
tongue; and the lack Of niso;s
micotin acid) is the cause a,
pellagra. VI
The importance Of an adeou.,,
amount of vitamin B comnlsy ~
the diet cannot, therefore. be ovs III
estimated. But the importance !,
purely physical and in no ss,.s
mental. This fact Drs. Glet1'
kow and Brock established in =,
arefully-controlled scientific ts,.
They placed eight physically
sound young men on a standard
diet for Al days, following which
part Of the thiamin, riboflavin
experimental diet for 1851 dav,
After this period of vitamin.p.
complex semi-starvation, some \,
the subjects were deprived Of vita.
min B complex altogether for ,,
days, then given thiamia alone NJ
the complex constituents for N
more days. The diets were nor.
NAL in every other respect.
Deficiency Of vitamin B com.
plex has been reported IA
cause forgettfullness, decline NJ
mental a~lertness, and flightinesy
but it caused none of these in tbs
test subjects.
The mental Improvement which
is reported to have followed the
administration of vitamin B com.
pick to demented elderly person,
and mentally retarded children
might be explained on Other
grounds. When vitamin B com.
plex is important to general health.
we have scientific proof that its
absence does not necessarily in.
terfere with mental performance.
QUESTION: I am 36 years Old
and desire a family. My HUSBAND
considers the physical risk TOO
great at my age. What Is your
opinion?
w You are not too old 70
have a baby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
written for NEA Service

If you hold a six-card trump suit
to the ace-queen-nine, dummy held
three to the king, would you lead
to the king o. 10 the ace of trumps?
Many players have the habit OF
leading an honor from the .land
containing two honors. but the
correct play is given in today's
hand.
Naturally, with declarer's trump
holding, the only wa he can lose
a trick in trumps is to find ore OF
the opponents with all Of those
mis- sing.. If West Lolds all four,
there is no way for declarer to
avoid the loss OF a tick. There
fore the correct play is to guard
against the possibility that East
has all four. To do this declarer
would trump the second heart lead
and lead a small club to dunn
my's king.
West having shown out, dummy
returns the small club, and when
East splits the honors, declarer
wins with the queen. a small dia-
mond is led to dummy and the
eight OF clubs led. Now East is
helpless, and declarer loses only a
heart and a spade.
One Of the most difficult con-
tracts to reach is five in a minor.
With only two spades and a single
ton heart, South would not be in
terested in. contracting for game
at no trump. When he shows no
inclination to do so, North cor
rectly allows the hand to be played
at clubs, even though game at no
trump is impossible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Letter Box
PTA X STAND

To the Editor:
Your editorial OF November IA
For Cleaner Novels and Films"
struck a responsive chord in the
minds and hearts OF the members
Of the New Hanover Parent Teach.
er Council. We very definitely feel
that the filth and smut and mar
ital infidelity paraded through the
pages Of current fiction and in NOV
ing pictures Is contributing large.
ly to the moral breakdown of our
country; not only the children and
teen ages. but the parents as well.
Visual education can be a slim.
ulus for mans higher or baser mo-
tives and the origin Of all deeds is
his thoughts. Good pictures, good
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

books, good radio programs would
not only teach the children but the
parents. OF course, we realize the
responsibility lies with the parents,
but in so many instances nowadays
parents are estranged or work and
the children from necessity are
making this own decisions when
they really are not able to do 50.
Since there are so many bad
movies, stage productions and
radio programs, to say nothing Of
the wealth of filthy printed mater
they have had no chance to be Dis
eliminating.
We feel the integrity Of Or
country is really in jeopardy, and
we, as a group of parents who are
trying to bring up our children in
honor and decency, raise or
small voice" to protest. II it
possible for you to start a crusade
in the newspapers anywhere in the
United States to raise a larger
voice in this. one Of the most in
portant issues Of the day, this crl'
SADIE for better influences on The
lives of our youth. we shall Be
most grateful.
We have written TO our lesiSa'
tors. to Attorney General ClaA
and to the North Carolina Cor
gress of Parents and Teachers
with a request TO the latter taa
they make it the main oblecuN'
for their new year. :,
With the hope that we can aWaS
en- our nation to the seriousness o.
this issue, we are,
Cordially yours
Youth Welfare COMMITTEE o.
the New Hanover Council Of Ill
Parent Teacher Assoclatlon'
l. Mrs. /. J. Sutton, Pres
Mrs. C. E. Bond
Mrs. Robert DannenOaln
Wilmington, N. C.
Dec. 7, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

'labor's gains" Inasmuch as this
grave is technically a national
monument-not a shrine-and. pub
lie property, it is not amiss to
propose some symbolic reminder
N bronze, say a fascist symbol or
swastika, that he, too, had little
faith in the peoples capacity to
govern themselves and so gave
them in enormous herds and
punches to John l.. Lewis, Dan
Iooin, Walter Reuther and Jim
my Petrillo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

them alone. If labor itself suffers, they,
again, must bear the blame.
They have sought to be dictators.
The country has been slow to act, but
at last has reused itself to the realiza-
ton that in a republic like this there
is no room for initiative or potential
Hitlers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
TOP o. THE MORNING

If you were busy being glad,
And cheering people who were sad,
Although your heart might ache a bit
You'd soon forget to notice it.
If you were busy being coed,
And doing just the best you could.
You'd not have time to blame some man
Who's doing just the best he can.
-Rebecca ForeSman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. THE
resurgent Republican, party turns
toward 1913 with nearly a dozen
popular leaders in the limelight as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Five Drivers Hired
AS Fifth Avenue
Bus Operators

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Five Ne,
gro men were assigned last week t
drive Fifth Avenue buses, the frs
non-white drivers to be hired BY
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
since it was established in 1889
Edmund c. Collins, vice president
disclosed yesterday.
This is not a revolution in
company policy" Mr.. Collins said.
I'VE have never Disseminated
against Negroes. We would have
hired Negroes on a merit basis
in competition with whites at any
time in the cOmpany's history.
However. until l94l no Negro
ever applied TO work for us az
q driver"
The Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany, parent corporation Of three
other city lines, the New York City
Corporation, the Madison
Avenue Coach Company and the
Eighth Avenue Coach Company, is
the last Of these concerns to employ
Negro drivers, SOLELY because on
Fifth Avenue we have had no va
cancies for drivers since 1899, until
we hired these men last week." Mr..
Collins said.
Negroes have been driving on the
other three lines since 194l, when
they first applied for the work, he
added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
Negro, Jewish, Catholic Students
Victims of College Discrimination

NEW YORK (NNPAD-Whle the report alleging discrmina-
ton against Negro Jewish and Catholic students universities
in New York and throughout the United States has been
adopted by the Mayors Committee Unity, Charles Evans
Hughes Jr- chairman, members agreed with Of H.
such the findings Of discrimination
for o state university.
The document entitled Report Discrimination in InEitu
tons OF Higher Learning said that with few exceptions private
colleges and professional schools New York City limit the
Der Of New York City studen In justification the schools
tend that they national institutions the said
The add that what quota
Negro Jewish and Catholic students has been effect
private institutions Of higher learning particularly medical
Sehoc This condition has been growing tho
years, the report declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01
AKA Women Oppose Transfer
OF Job Control to States

WASHINGTON d. C-oppoStion 10 the transfsrra Of the
United States Employment Service from federal control
registered TO the House Labor Committee Thoana
Walker Johnson legislative representative National
Council Public Affairs Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
statement submitted last week.
Mrs Johnson asked for federal action 1870 which seeks
retain Federal control Of United States Employment Service
until 1917 Pointing out that this transfer proposal places the
ter Of employment political instead and social
basis
She conteded that TO make this change ignores needs Of
the American people and places hardship workers and
employers alike Mrs Johnson also standard
Of many states pointing out that because Of prejudice
border lines would etard state Of employment during
the ree0nSruetion period These nss" pointed out
would limit the possibilities Of employment labor where
the employee be placed within stats Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

MHh. ''tAls'I.. ~, YOUNG
tMhs. r. %. YOUNG SRI
Usher 81 the Journal and Guide
died at the family home, 733 Chapel
Street. at $50 .. M. Tuesday, Janm,
AIRY 22, after an Illness Of several
months.
She had ben a director and treas.
urer 81 the Guide Publishing Com.
pany. Inc, for thirty three years
and, until taken III last May, one
Of it's most active aud valued OIL
Gals,
AZ her bedside when she passed
were her husband and two sons,
i. Bernard Young. Jr.. and Thomas
w Young, and their wives, Mrs.
Undine Davis Young and Mrs.
Marguerite Chisholm Young; her
sister. Miss Sadie II. White, and
her physician, DIR. G.. Hamilton
Francis. Other survivors are two
brothers, A. T White, Sr., Raleigh,
N. C., and Dykins White, Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 200 .. m, at Grace EpiScO-
pal Church, Cumberland and Kent
streets. with the Rev. Richard Mar.
tin officiating.