davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Mrs. Frances Hill Horne
Rites 10 Be Held tuesday

The German war criminals trial
at Nuremberg is making, as well as
following precedents in information
al law, American ofiicials emphasized
last night.
TOO few Americans realize the
deep significance of the Nuremberg
trial" Francis Russell, acting direc-
tor Of the State Departments Ofiice
of Public Information. said in Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. University
of the Air" discussion.
"It is building the legal founda-
tions of peace" he declared.
| Charles A. Horsky, head Of the
Washington staff Of Supreme Court
Justice Robert jackson, chief Amer
lean prosecutor at Nuremberg, ex-
planned that the main purpose Of
the trial is to "indict in an interna-
tional tribunal the leaders Of ma
tion who plotted and waged an ag-
gressive war"
To legalistic critics who complain
there is no precedent for trying
heads of States for crimes against
humanity, Mr.. Horsky asserted that
"precedents must be made as vel
as followed on occasion"
Evening star., 1946-02-10
GarnH nf Thanka
FRYNCH, CLARENCE E. /

FRYNCH, CLARENCE e. The family Of
the late CLARENCE e. FRYNCH wishes to
thank relatives and friends who sent
mowers and expressions OF sympathy at the
THE FAMILY.
KUEvER, LYDIA L. The family of the
late LYDIA L, .KUEVER wishes to thank
Eind e ennressinn of Symnafhv dprins siu,r n,r
bereavement.
LYDIA e M KUEvER AND FAMILY.
PANNELL, JOHN. The family of the
Der with deepest gratitude your kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. THE FAMILY.
POWELL, HARVEY v. The family of
the late HARVEY v. POWELL wishes to
most sincerely for their prayers, floral
tributes cards of sympathy and every
act of kindness during our sens Illness
ciate everythins. THE FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Mrs. Effie Lee Schafer,
Alexandra Resident, Dies

Mrs. Effie Lee Schafer, mother oi
DR.. w. Lewis Schafer, jr., Alexandra
health officer, died yesterday at hel
home, 427 Wilkes street, Alexandria
Mrs. Schafer was native of Alex
andria, the daughter of George and
Isabella Nightingale McCracken.
In addition to her son, who re-
Gently resumed his position with the
city after serving five years in the
Navy, she is survived by her hus-
band, w. Lewis Schafer.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

the Republic. He was director of
the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Co., and of the Kelly Steel
Works Of Chicago. He was a past
president of the National Metal
Trades Association.
The American Enterprise Asso-
citation, a research organization
has its Washington Offices at TIC
Eighth street NV.
Mr.. O'Leary was member OF
President Wilson's first Industrial
Conference and in 1927 was ap-
pointed by President Coolidge as a
delegate to the International Eco
nomic Conference in Geneva.
A Republican, he was one-time
vice treasurer of the Republican,
National Committee during the
Hoover campaigns. His clubs in.
cluded the Metropolitan Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

"A S S o c ! q I / on
Inc, of Wash
ington and New
York, died Fri
day of injuries
suffered in an
automobile &C.
cident near his
home in Lake
Forest, Ind, last
Monday.
Mr.. O'Leary, a
Chicago banker
had been an Of
fetal of tn {
Chicago Tru S I
Co. and the Ma
tional Bank OF
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Three Flee Insune ASYLUM

ST. PETER, Mimi, Feb. 9-(P)-
Three inmates of the State Hospital
for the Insane, two of them former
ly confined to the dangerous ward,
fought of two attendants, slugged
a watchman and escaped from the
Institution today.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Men, 17-34! Don't lose the time
you had in the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, Coast Guard. Invest it in an
Army career and a substantial re-
tirement after 20 years of accumu-
lated time. Enlist now. United
States Army Recruiting Station, 4o3
10th street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Two Fires Sour Victim

LEBANON, Greg i. (P). - Frank
Duncan smothered blaze in his
home with his last bag of sugar,
thinking 1t was salt Panic-stricken,
Mr.. Duncan raced downtown to
apply for replacement. The OPA
office had burned up two hours be-
fore.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
J. W. 0'Leary Dies;
Former President
OF u. ). Chamber

John William OLeary. 10, for
mer president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and presi-
dent of the American Enterprise
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ralE KELLEY ANNE aNnfR On Ks% ThqIssay q Fsp
Delafield place NV. wife of J. Frank Kel-
ley, mother of Robert ]. Kelley and sister
| of Mary Louise Martineau. George F. VAL
entine and Clarence E. Valentine sery-
| ices at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, February
Ill, at am; thence to St. Gabriei's
Church. Grant Circle, where the holy sac
rifice of the mass will be offered at $50
m for the repose Of her soul. Interment
Charlottesville, Va. Native OF Charlottss-
vile. Albemarle Co, Val 10
Evening star., 1946-02-10

JOHNSON, CLEVELAND. Columbia Lodge.
- No. S5, l. B. p o. E. of W..
q 10 is hereby notified of the funeral
of Brother CLEVELAND JOHN
SON on Tuesday. February IL,
1916, at l pm, from the Mcclure
9 funeral home. Session of sorrow
on Monday, February IL, at the
Elks' Home. 301 Rhode Island ave. NV.
EMORY B. SMITH, Exalted Ruler
LEE CAMPREII. Secy -.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

JOFFE, JACOB L. On Saturday, Febru-
airy 9, 1916. JACOB L. JOFFE, beloved
father of Samuel Joffe and Mrs. Lewis
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Son funeral
home, 1901 18th ST. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

proved action fixingM arch 20 as
the date of the County primary
III which seven commissioners are
to BE- nominated; adopted rules
and regulations for the primary,
and fixed the entrance fees re-
quirments for candidates.
The Committees decision was
made following a conference with
representatives of the Brunswick
Progressive Democratic Club with
q request that colored voters be
permitted to participate in he
primary. DR.. Amos O. Holmes. Ne
gro Methodist minister at Bruns-
wick, was spokesman for the group.
The Committees decision in favor
of Negroes voting was based on the
recent decision by Judge i. Royt
Davis of the u. S. Court for the
Middle Georgia Division in which
he held that the action of the par
ry was equivalent to state action
This will be. the first time Ne
groes have ever been permitted 20
vote in a democratic primary in
the county, although they have
voted in all general elections. 1t is
estimated that approximately 900
Negroes are eligible to vote i'll the
city and county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

HELD VALID

Georgia's new State Constitution
was held valid Wednesday by the
Supreme Court. The Constructor
had been ratified in a special cleo
ton last August. The test came IN
decision involving schools bond
elections in Clinch and Walker
Counties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Congregational
Church To Honor
Veterans Sunday
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS) -

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Sunday, February "a, has been
designated as Veterans Day at the
First Congregational Church. ALI
veterans are invited to worship at
the eleven clock services when a
special message will be brought
by Harold L. Trigg, Associate Elk
ecutive Director of the Southern
Regional Council, Inc
Mr.. Trigg, a veteran of the first
World War. was supervisor of col.
ored high schools in the state OF
North Carolina from 1928-l939. In
1867, he was connected with the
Office of Education of the y. S
Department of the Interior From
1899 until 1916 when he succeeded
DR.. Ira De Reid at the Southern
Regional Council, Mr.. Trigg was
President of the State Teachers
College at Elizabeth City North
Carolina. Special music will b,
furnished by the choir under the
direction of Mr. Graham jackson
All members of the Church who
are vetrans of World Wars 1 arc
II or who are serving In the armed
forces at the present time will be
gusts Of the church az Ginner i'm
mediately following the morning
services. Those planning To attend
are requested to make reservations
for thnselyes, their wives. moth
ers, or sWeethearts by calling the
church Office before Friday, Feb
ruary22.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Bumper Crop

They set 1867 eggs, raised more
than 2,775 chickens and used more
poultry in the family diet than ever
before. The surplus chicken and
eggs sold amounted TO $1,160.75,
he revealed. The canning prize
winners reported 10,095 containers
of food conserved and 1856 pounds
Of fruits ana vegetables dried ana
stored for winter use. More than
$4,000 pounds of vegetables were
gathered from the club gardens,
the club women disclosed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Prizes Awarded
Home Makers

ALBANY, GA, (ANP) Gar
dening and poultry prizes amount
ing to 500 were awarded to home
demonstration CLUB women by Ben
jamin F. Hubert, president of
Georgia State College.
The club record books, the scrap
books III gardening, canning and
poultry, the stories written about
the work done this year and the
report forms filled out by the win
ners were done surprisingly well
for the first time that the women
had ever entered a contest, said
Hubert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Navy MAJ, To
Oppose Bi!bo

WASHINGTON -lANP)- COmdr.
Nelson t. LevingS of Gulfport,
Miss, announced in New York last
week his intention of running for
the United States senate opposing
Theodore G. Bilbo this fall
Formerly gunuery officer aboard
the u. S. S. Mississippi, Comdr.
Leyings will begin his terminal
leave at an early date.
eff Bilbo is defeated, the win.
ner will be an ex-service man"
said the commander who will start
his campaign to Gust the veteran
who once curried Rooseyelt's fav-
or
Leyings is a farmer and grad
uate of the University Of Virginia.
He was candidate for Lieutenant
governor several years ago and has
served as delegate to three presi-
Dental conventions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
.'-----If you wanna be BIG and TOUGH like your pol
EAT YOUR SPINACH------!p
Way Is Cleared For
Negro Demo Voting

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ~ SNS) II
The way was cleared this week
for The Democratic primary cam
naign III Jacksonville and Duyal
County,
Rules were made and tie pri-
mary dates-May z and 28 were Of
ficially set by the Duyal County
Democratic Executive Committee
Wednesday night, at meeting IL
the courthouse.
One of the regulations adopted
by unanimous vote was 80 permit
Negroes to vote in both primaries
providing they shall have been
registered as Democrats. They will
also ballot on seperate voting ma
chimes
The other regulations adopted at
the confab were OF lesser impor-
lance to Negroes and mostly con-
cerned rules governing candidates
for the various offices, their con-
duct how they should advertise
and in What type Of publication,
and the like.
WORD WHITE DROPPED
Resolution No. z, by merely drop
ping the word white established
the right OF all qualified persons,
regardless of color, to vote i'll the
primary, if they subscribe to the
principles of the Democratic Party
and are previously registered as
Democrats.
Ninth and last resolution re-
quests Q u II t Y commissioners,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

whenever advisable, to provide
seperate voting places for Negro
citizens who qualify as. members
of The. Democratic party and are
entitled to participate in primary
elections in May
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
M. C. DOzier

CONTRACTORS s. BttlDLE
Free Estimates Furnished
see Us Before Building Your House
DIAL 4-627S - 1873 ROSS ST.
Jackson. Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
AKA Head Is
Banquet Speaker

CHICAGO - amp - Speaking
at the annual banquet of the Al
pha sorority here Friday evening,
Mrs. Beulah t. Whitby of Detroit,
supreme basileus of The national
body, discussed "The Problems of
Inter-group Relationships"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Brunswick Officials
Uphold Vote Rights

BRUNSWICK, Ca, - tSNS)-
Officials of the Glynn County De-
mocratic Executive Committee
voted Monday to uphold a recent
U. S. court ruling permitting Ne
groes to participate in primary
elections without artificial restric-
tions of race and color.
In addition, the Committee ap-
Evening star., 1946-10-08
HEyk1xvAAIANN =
1t s., GETS RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Calls This Famous Cereal
"Wonderful Laxative Food"

Feeling down and out because Of
constipation! Read the words Of
cheer in this sincere, unsolicited
letter:
II am 60 years old and up TO two years
Aso, ] never knew what irreg llarity was.
Bat sure suffered agon.ss for nearly two
years. Then tried KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN. 1t 10 wonderful How wish every
man who suffers the way did, could hear
Of and try this wonderful laxative food"
John 7. Brennan. 61i e. Camilla St.. Whit
tier. Calf.
Imagine! You. too, may never
have to take another harsh laxa-
tive for constipation due to lack
Of bulk in your diet-if you eat an
ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN every day. and drink plenty
Of water. If after 10 days you are
not completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg COM
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan. You
will get doabls your money backi
ALL-BRAN is not q purgative.
It's 4 natural laxative food pro-
viding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL taxation. Eat All-Bran every
day as q delicious eereal-or in
muflins.
Ask your srocerfor ALE-BRAN.
Made by Kellogg's Of Battle Greek
and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

and OPPRESSION for totalitarian rul-
ers."
Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic
candidate for Senator from New
York, also said he was deeply
shocked" by Senator Taft's state
ment.
Mr.. Lehman, who also is SEN
atorial candidate on the American
Labor and Liberal party tickets,
said:
Senator Taft is one of the most
powerful leaders and spokesmen of
the Republican Party, but am
certain that the views he has ex-
pressed will be repudiated by right
thinking and minded Ameri-
cans from one end of the country to
the other"
Taft Remains Silent.
In Detroit, Senator Taft said he
did mot care to comment pending
fuller study" of the Dewey and other
statements.
A spokesman for Senator Taft
said:
1.-The Senator's position is that he
does not want to make further
statement right now. He has stated
his feeling on the matter and feels
that If others want to criticize him,
let them 60 ahead"
Senator Taft's Democratic col
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Dewey and Taft Clash
|0n Fairness Of Nazi
Trials al Nuernberq
BY he Asseeiotsd Press

Gov. Thomas e. Dewey Of New
York and Senator Taft. Republican,
Of Ohio, potential rivals for the
1s4S Republican presidential nomi-
nation, split sharply today over the
Nazi war crimes trials.
AS Democrats kept up their at
tacks on Senator Taft's criticism
of the Nuremberg verdicts, Gov.
Dewey touched of the COP leader
ship clash in New York last night
when he came out bluntly in oppo-
sition to the Ohio Senator's views.
without mentioning Senator Taft
by name, Gov. Dewey defended the
fairness of the trials and declared
that mo one can have any SYM
pathy for these Nazi leaders who
brought such agony upon the
world"
In Washington, Democrats who
have experienced their own intra-
party troubles of late. gleefully
hailed the Taft-Dewey cleavage as
likely to lessen the emphasis on the
recent foreign policy schism be-
tween former Secretary of Com
merce Wallace and Secretary OF
State Byrnes.
Lucas Assails Taft.
Senator Lucas, Democrat. OF Illi-
nois, describing Senator Tafts stand
as a classical example of his mud
died and confused thinking" pre-
dicted in a statement that Carroll
Reece, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, will not per-
nit the Senator to. make any more
speeches" Senator Lucas added:
II charge that the Senator tTaft)
made the statement about the
Nuremberg trial solely for political
vengeance or advantage. And I
predict that this will be BOOM
erang upon his aspirations for the
presidential nomination in 49,"
Senator Taft said Saturday that
the Nuremberg verdicts. condemn
ing IL top Nazis to death, were
miscarriage of justice and violate
that fundamental principle of
American" law that man cannot
be tried under a law enacted after
the alleged offense was committed.
Dewey Supports Trials.
Gov. Dewey's statement, in which
he was joined by Irving M. Ives,
COP nominee for Senator in New
York, declared fatty that the Ger
man war criminals had fair trial"
It continued:
while the just penalties imposed
can neither expiate their sins nor
bring back the life of millions for
whose deaths they are responsible.
their sentences will serve asa warn
ing against future acts of aggression
Evening star., 1946-10-08

league from Ohio, Senator Huffman
also took exception to Senator Taft's
Nuremberg criticisms, declaring in q
campaign speech last night at
Marion, Ohio:
Even II justified, they should have
been offered when the international
tribunals were being set up
In Washington, Senator Pepper
Democrat, of Florida, said he was
shocked" by Senator Taft's stand
He added in statement that on his
visit to the Nuremberg court he saw
how scrupulously it respected and
protected the rights of these crimi-
mails who never gave ANYBODY else
any consideration before they mur-
dered or robbed them
In New York, Jack Kroll, director
OF the CIO Political Action Commit
tee, told newsmen Senator Tafts
statement was right in line with
Bob Taft's record. Bob Taft has
never recanted his isolationism.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
| Stanton Park Citizens
| Back H 81. Bus Plan

A recent application by the Capi-
tai Transit Co. to the Public Utili-
ties Commission for the substitution
of buses for street cars on H street
NE. received approval of the STAN
| ton Park Citizens Association last
might.
The association went on record
for the proposed move, providing
the transit company pays for repay-
Evening star., 1946-10-08

ing that portion Of the roadway
now occupied by the tracks.
William j. Bartle was elected
president. Other officers named
were G. P. johnson, first vice presi-
dent; H. L. Branthayer, second vice
president; Tracy T. Madden. secre-
tary, and Walter F. Lirscott, treas
urer. Harry N. Stull was reelected
delegate to the Federation OF Cit
liens Associations.
The meeting was held in the Pea
body School, Fifth and c streets
NE
Evening star., 1946-10-08
DR.. Blades to Lecture

DR.. Brian w. Blades, George
Washington University Medical
School professor Of surgery, will
speak on "Mediastinal Tumors' be-
fore the staff of Mount Alto Hos
pital at 3 o'clock tonight. All WASH
ington area doctors are invited.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
S1OMAch
1AN1RUNS
peA %,'ss1S r., s@s1Ssx.

Stomach acting up? Help 1t calm
down with soothing pEPTo-BIsMoL.
For years, many doctors have rec
commended PEPTo-BIsMoL for relief
of sour, sickish, upset stomach. It
helps retard intestinal fermentation
and simple diarrhea. PEPTo-BfsMoL
tastes good and does eood-when
your stomach is upset.
A NORWICH PkoDUc
Evening star., 1946-10-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
7O-For Sale, Misc.

FOR SALE-TENNIS SHOES FOR BOYS,
girls, ladies and men, Sport Center.
| ia Market Dial 6022
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
8O-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: MODERN SMALL HOME
on Castle Hayne Road. Low price
Dial 1923
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
1-AnnOuncements

fresh SEAFOODS AT H. & H. SEA
food Market. 9Th and Orange. Dial
2-3478.
BEST SANDWICHES AND COOLEST
drinks served with a smile at Wimpy's
Grill, corner of 5th and Greenfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

ALL-METAL HUMANE ANIMAL TRAPS
that really catch 'eu1; at Anchor Hard
ware Company, Front and Dock Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16

NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES.
J. Anchor Hardware Co., Front and Dock
SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

RENS RALLY
TOPS GUARDS
BY6S 1855 /.

New York's celebrated colored
court combination, the Rene, and
Tom. Magner's waterbury Guards,
spanked BY q newcomer, big Walt
Bancroft, put on one Of the best
exhibitions OF basketball those
present have seen Ia years, as the
Rens won out oS-B0 last night 81
the state armory before q crowd o.
400 people.
Nine points down ct half time,
the Guards got back IN the ball
game during q third period drive
for points, which brought . 10 the
Guards total and Q $3.50 score, the
Rens stlil leading. MeTrick tied the
score ct 80 all, both teams Cored
again for q 3T-37 count, the Guards
went ahead 3e-S7 on Bancroft's
free throw, but two charity tosses
gave the Rens q Se-S8 edge; and the
quarter finished all even ct AZ
points for each club.
Polmt Fer Point
Guards went two up on free.
throws by Merrick and Bryan but
Woods hooped on TO tie the score
again at A points. Bancroft Melted
q field goal for 1914 after which
the Rens went 10 work" scored
three times and kept that margin
10 the finish ~ the teams matched
points. Bancroft's i0 points was tops
Tor both teams, Woods getting 10
for the Rens. score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-08

Generalization may be D bit pre-
mature ct this time, but II Is fairly
safe 10 predict that the Amperes viii
take top money this year. They now
sport Q nine point lead, and the
Plugs seem 10 be able TO do nothing
to stem the tide. They are thinking
Of asking Ida Simmons, Florence
Reynolds, Fred Cone, Sam Zaza and
Aston Chake to substitute next week
TO see II they can cut down that
ever-growing lead, but even that
team OF champs would have 10 DO
IN their best form TO have @ chance
against the Amperes, who had high
game Of ST. and q three game to-
tai Of 1875.
The Plugs had better forget about
first place and begin TO concentrate
on keeping second position, because
the Jets, who have an average OF
4e7, are climbing steadily and are
now trailing by only one point. The
Jets bowied three games over the
800 mark this week for q total Of
i647.
The boys and girls on the Fuses
team really went 10 town against
the Killys, turning In games OF SIS,
b2i and $40 for high total Of 1854.
Whittaker's 35i and DeLucla's 3l4
helped the Fuses along.
Billy Casey must be really trying
TO beat Harry Brennan's high three.
His score Of Se3 was high for the
evening, although Joe Valechko gave
him . close battle, finishing up with
$50. Scores: