davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Boy, 8, Saves Pet Dog
From FIuminu Shock

Eight-year-old Eddie Richardson,
colored, saved his pet dog, Rex,
from death yesterday by carrying
the nondescript terrier from fam
ing shack in the rear of the boys
home at 1882 G street Sc.
A student at the Payne Schools
fourth grade, the small boy is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ardson. His first thought was of
his pup when Eddie saw smoke and
tongues of flame pouring from the
interior of the shack yesterday. He
rushed into the place, grabbed the
dog in his arms and carried it to
safety, reversing the usual dog
saves master role.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Symphony Fund Drive
By District Workers
|ndorsed by Young

Participation of District Govern
ment employees in the extended fund
drive OF the National Symphony Or
chestra has been indorsed by Engi-
Evening star., 1946-02-28
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
S213 14th st: NV, MI. 9558; est. "a yrs
Thousands successfully prepared. Let Il.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

SPRING MATERNITY DRESS thors q
eoy deceper in bright fIowered graceful royon
jersey. Extra fuIIness is ski|IfuIy concealed by
clever cutting ond shirng. And it's so fIottering
too. with its flowing bow at the V neck Red, blue
or purple on grey and white Sizes 10 to l8
Sl3.95
JeIeffs-Moterniy Dress Shop-seeond Floor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
50-Floor Finishers

FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AMI Elm
i M out OF town work solicit t.d-
M. L. brothers and Sons. Dial 47sa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
55-For Rent Apartments

4 ROOM COMPLETELY FURNISHED
apartment, gas stove, gas heat. Lake
view apis. Ideally located at Carolina
Beach. Phone 1850
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

CUT FLOWERS. POT PLANTS, coz
sSages, funeral designs Quick deliveries
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
55-For Rent Apartments

FURNISHED ONE ROOM APARTMENT
Tor light house keeping. 418 So. 5th. Up
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APIS.
also sleeping rooms by day or week.
223 South Second street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

TWO ROOM APT. FURNISHED, IN
desirable location. Phone 7199.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

SMALL FURNISHED APT. SUITABIE
Tor couple without children. Close in.
Phone 2-8673.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
PUBLIC HEARING SET

RALEIGH, March 28.-UR-A
State Board of Conservation and
Development hearing will be con-
Quoted in Marion April 5 to deter
mine the public attitude toward a
proposal to ban deer hunting in
Western North Carolina while a
deer redistribution program is I'M
derWay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
70-For Sale, Misc.

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports for health and comfort MIS-.
L. B. Mauney, 109 Walnut. Dial 2-326O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

TEEN-AGE COSMETICS, MEMS MONO
gram Toiletries and Bar Accessories
Nancy Wilma Shop, 121 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
125-Pai anticipating

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REP AIR S
and painting. All work guar
anteed. l.. H. Mathews, Dial $3.50
INTERIOR DECORATINGl PAINTING
Wall-Papering Floor Sanding and
Finishing-FuTniture Repairing and re-
finishing. We spray paint houses, inside
and out. Let us give you demonstra-
tion-it's cheaper. Dial 2-8198.
D. R. LANGLEY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
136-Poultry & Supplies

BABY CHICKS-SPECIAL OFFER, TOP
quality blood-tested Barred Rocks,
White Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses SLOTS
per 100. Rhode Island Reds. White
Wyandottes, New Hampshire Reds,
$11.75 per 100. Give first and second
choice. Heavy assorted, S9.75 per 100.
100 pei cent live delivery guaranteed.
COD. Pay postman Ruby Baby
Chicks, Dept. VINO, Virginia Beach,
Va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

EXTRA SPECIAL! USED METAL ARMY
Foot Lockers with trays. Closing out at
only So each. Carolina Furniture compa-
ny. GIT NJ 4th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

51-Florist
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
o3-For Rent at Resorts

+ IN LEASE - AT WRIGHTSVLIE
6eacn Ii bedroom unfurnished house;
dlnlng room and kitchen Excellent ,oca-
non write Box 'MBW", care Star
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29
announcements

s1Mp MIsHEMOKWA - BOYS 7-16,
49, nn,ted in famed Chimney Rock and
15;ot.orv Nut Gorge Region. Excellent
Utilities t.[-i Mature counselors. Private
i ial. All sports. crafts, hiking. Pro-
t;.a5Ia and enjoyable. Limited enroll
- r,tr Booklet. Director Camp Mis-
har,okwa, Bear Wallow, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-29

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8 AN. TO 6
" NM: L. NJ. Pollock, ESQ Service Sta
lion, 18th and Castle.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Official From Liberia
Denies Ruling Class
'Misfreafs Natives

C. Abayomi CasselI, attorney gen.
|eral of Liberia, today termed reports
that the ruling class in his country
|mistreats the native-born people as
propaganda from powers that wish
to see an end to Negro government
on the face of Africa"
Mr.. Cassell, whose grandparents
were born in slavery in Virginia,
spoke at a ceremony at Howard Uni
versity IN which he presented the
Liberian similar to the Amer
ican flag except that it has a single
star in the field of blue-to the
university.
The speaker is In this country as
chairman of the Liberian delega-
ton to the United Nations Assembly
The flag was accepted by DR.. Nor
decai Johnson, president of Howard
University, who said that there is
hope that the new government OF
Great Britain eventually will come
forward with a new policy concern
ing dependent peoples.
He warned that the western pow
ers are no longer alone and that
they run the risk of being morally
outf1anked" by Russia in the treat
ment of peoples who, he said. have
been regarded heretofore as subjects
for imperialistic exploitation.
This afternoon Mr.. Cassell will
head a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
to place wreath on the tomb OF
Bushrod Washington, nephew Of the
First President and an associate
justice of the Supreme Court.
Justice Washington was the first
president of the American Colonial
ton Society in 1916. The society
sent an expedition to West Africa
in 1922, a colonization of American
Negroes who had been freed from
slavery.
Messages from Supreme Court JUS
tice Burton and Charles e. Cropley,
clerk of the Supreme Court, were
read at the meeting at the uni-
versity.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
|4296 Of D. {. Veterans
Have Filed Claims for
JobIess Pay Since "A

Approximately 10000, or AZ per
cent of an estimated 93,500 District
veterans, have filed claims for un.
employment compensation since the
readjustment allowances were au-
thorized in September, 1914, the Vet
erans' Administration announced
today.
In October, only 1888 District vet
Grams were actually on the compen-
sation rolls.
A Veterans Administration sur
vey recently showed that 40 to SO
per cent of veterans in 10 States
had filed claims while so per cent or
more had drawn the allowances In
IS other States. Nine States had a
80 to 40 per cent figure and only
seven had less than 80 per cent
Virginia was the only State named
in the latter group.
The estimate of 81, 500 veterans as
q District total is based on selective
service figures, the Veterans Adj
ministratfon said, for men who were
residents Of the District at the time
of induction. The agency's regional
Office said veterans from nearby
Maryland and Virginia swell the
area total to about 15o. 900.
Meanwhile, G. A. Wharton, direc-
tor Of the District Unemployment
Compensation Board, said the local
veteran population is increased by
1nfany who are not bona fide Dis
trict veterans, but who have come
here and filed their claims"
OF the total, Mr.. Wharton said
203 veterans here have exhausted
their $40 a week allowance. While
most remained on the rolls for a
full So weeks, some veterans lost
eligibility because Of short military
service.
Nationally, more than $4,000 vet
Grams have completely exhausted
eligibility, and Veterans Admins
tration officials expect the number
to double by the first of the year.
While November figures are not
available, Mr.. Wharton said there
we're now considerably fewer" mem
bers Of the "52-20 Club" here than
the 1888 figure for October. The
September total was 9,516.
Reasons for decreases are that
many veterans returned to school
in the fall and that fewer men are
being discharged from the armed
forces, Mr.. Wharton said.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Sheriff in Milwaukee
Prepares for New
|AIIis-C Chalmers Fight
By the Assoeiossd Prs.s

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-The
milwaukee sheriff's department pre-
pared today to pit another strong
force of deputies and police against
pickets at the strike-bou1d AlliS-
Chalmers plant In case Of further
disturbances following disorders
during a mass demonstration yes
terday when s persons were injured
land 16 arrested.
Yesterdays early pattern Of peace
full picketing was resumed today,
with mot over SO persons on the
picket line" according to Capt.
William j. Harmon Of the sheriff's
department.
Capt. Harmon said the is persons
arrested were being held on open
charges and would be taken before
District Attorney william j. Nc
Cauley later today.
Daily Mass Picketing.
Following the demonstration,
marked by stone throwing and fire.
|quent clashes between police and
pickets, r. j. Thomas, vice president
|of the CIO-United Auto Workers,
predicted q daily mass picketing at
the plane.
"Our union is not going to lose
this strike" Mr.. Thomas declared.
More than 1000 Milwaukee area
lCIO workers were involved In the
demonstrations at the company's
home plant in West Allis, given in
support of the striking UAW-CIO
Local 248.
Earlier Gov. Walter E. Goodland
| ]said he would call National Guards
men if necessary to maintain order
lin the -month-old strike.
Governor Decries Strike.
Gov. Goodland termed 1t a damn
fool strike" and declared both sides
should get together.
Five policemen and picket Suf-
|fered minor injuries in clashes yes
terday.
Robert Buse, president of the
striking local, had predicted 10000
would appear at the demonstration,
which was called after Philip Muir
ray, CIO national president, asked
Milwaukee locals to support the
striking local Financially and on
the picket line
All efforts at negotiations to set
tie the walkout involving about
$4,000 employees have failed. Chief
issues include demands for mini
mum of 25 cents an hour wage hike,
question of union shop and con-
troll of grievance procedure.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Reds Say Greeks Strive
To Involve British Troops

MOSCOW, Nov. as R. Trud
Soviet trade union organ, today ac-
cused the Greek government o!
seeking to involve British troops II
what the newspaper called q wal
against the people and aggressive
action against neighboring states"
TT is exactly with this am" said
Trud, that Greek Premier) Tsal-
daris and his followers lombard the
British Foreign Once and English
delegation to the United Nations
with reports describing the civil war
in northern districts as the sresult
Of some sort Of mysterious inter
ference of alien forces"
"Provocations of the Greek war;
nongers at the borders of Albania
and Yugoslavia, the commentator
went on, ''have conceded by more
than accident with the appearance
of English torpedo boats and trawl-
ers in territorial waters of Albania,
particularly Corfu Strait, which the
British Admiralty suddenly has re-
named an international waterway
I'm this connection, maneuyers
OF an American squadron In the
Aegean Sea should De remembered.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Greece Is Reported
Preparing 10 Back
Charges Before U. n.
BY The Associated Press

ATHENS, Nov, 26.-Col Constan-
| tine Iatrou, intelligence director of
the Greek general staff, was report
led preparing to leave by airliner
| (TWA) today for New York with
files of evidence on alleged border
incidents to present to the United
Nations.
The Greek government informa-
ton office In London said yesterday
that Premier Constantin Tsaldaris
would fly to New York probably this
week to place charges before the
u. N. Security Council that Greek
insurgents on the northern frontier
were getting aid from within Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
Gen. John Spiliotopoulos, chief Of
the Greek general staff, talked in
London with British officials, who
still did not seem inclined to throw
British troops into the fighting be-
tween Greek soldiers and leftist
bands. Newspapers in both Britain
and Greece said the United States
had been asked to help the Greek
government, but the reports were
not confirmed.
Athens press dispatches said 18
guerrillas had been slain, two cap
tured and 40 wounded three days
L ago when a force of 400 attacked q
Greek battalion in the Kipouryo
area s miles south of Grevena in the
Pindus Mountains, where leftist
bands have been reported in control
of 100 villages. Newspapers told of
four other minor week end skirm-
ishes.
A Larisa military court sentenced
four persons to death and 10 to life
imprisonment for aiding guerrillas
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Drivers Are Reminded
f0f License Penalty

Greater concern for the danger Of
losing driving privileges as a penalty
for violating traffic regulations has
been urged upon Washington mo-
torists by Acting Traffic Director M
o. Eldridge.
"a drivers permit Is q privilege
granted to the driver, not a divine
right, and the privilege can be taken
away he emphasized.
Mr.. Eldridge listed the following
as "sure ways" of losing a permit:
Ignoring speed regulations, leav-
ing after colliding, driving while
drunk, failure to give full time and
attention to driving, making untrue
statements in applying for permit,
being convicted for mAnslaugh as
result of traffic accident.
More than 1900 permits were
suspended for varying periods in the
first 10 months of this year, Mr..
Eldridge reminded motorists.
Pointing out the suspension and
revocation remedy was intended To
"put unsafe drivers of the streets, I"
Mr.. Eldridge said the Board of Revo-
cations and Suspensions could not
be expected to exercise special
leniency in the cases of persons who
drive for living.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Governor Rejects Youth
AS Ground for CIemency
BY the Associated Press

/ NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 26.--Gov
Fielding Wright wants additional
evidence b.fofe considering commu-
tation of sentence for two teen-age
Negroes condemned to die for the
murder of Harry Mickey, Wilkinson
County lumberman.
The Governor yesterday received
/ a petition bearing about is or 20
names" requesting clemency fol-
James Lewis, IA, and Charles Trud-
well, Is.
In telephone interview with the
Natchez Democrat, the chief exec
utive said he would not commute
the sentences on the basis of theil
youth.
more evidence than that is nec-
essary," he said. Youth is awful
weak grounds with me-"
Meanwhile, Walter B. Coleman
Natchez attorney. filed with the
State Supreme Court in Jackson q
suggestion of error, which the court
| indicated 1t may rule on its next
decision day, December 9, four days
before the boys are scheduled to die
Evening star., 1946-11-26
MILWAUKEE, WIS-POIICE HOLD BACK MOB Police lines
attempted part mob of than 1000 persons
ChrysIer Raises Prices
Sc 10 S1O4 on All Cars
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-Price In
creaseS ranging from So to $104 or
Plymouth, Dodge. De Soto and
Chrysler cars were announced to-
day by Chrysler Corp.
The company said Detroit factory
retail prices ARE being adjusted in
conforTnance with current costs,
but did not give out revised price
lists.
These adjustments will vary by
body type and will range from an
increase Of 50 on the loWest-priced
Plymouth four-door sedan to $104
on the more expensive Chrysler New
Yorker four-door sedan" Chrysler
statement said. l
Evening star., 1946-11-26
British Envoy Uninjured
When Truck Hits Auto

Lord Inverchapel, the British
Ambassador, was uninjured early
today when an embassy automobile
in which he was en- route to Union
Station was struck by a truck on
the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge.
Police said Peter A. Gross, II,
colored, of Aquasco, Md, driver OF
towing truck, told them his brakes
failed and his truck struck the rear
of the Ambassador car.
The morning rush was in progress
and traffic was further complicated
by mans apparent suicide lear
from the bridge. A new car was
ordered for the Ambassador and he
made the train
Evening star., 1946-11-26
British Embassy Fire
HoIts Truffic Half Hour

Efforts oi four fire companies to
put out a small fire at the British
Embassy annex yesterday evening
blocked home bound traffic along
Massachusetts avenue for half an
hour.
The fire started in collection of
Office furniture stacked alongside
the building and spread into the
annex. but firemen put 1t out in
short order.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

lnent Of Mussolini and Fascisrn. He
wrote numerous letters to editors OF
local newspapers on matters Of
public interest.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jo-
sephine 1Geraci: a son Ignatius, jr.;
two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Meadows
land Mrs. B. E. Prescott; two sisters,
Mrs. G. Santilli and Mrs. Mary
Ryan; two brothers, Gerome and
Frank Geraci, and seven grandchil-
|dren. All except Mr.. Frank Geraci,
who lives in North Carolina, live in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

funeral home.
Burial will be in
Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. G ra C !,
| who was a tailor
and real estate
dealer here, was
born in Italy,
and had lived in
| w a S h / n g t o n
some go years.
| President OF
the Mazzini So
ciety, an Italian
| American organ
ization, he was
an ardent oppo-
Evening star., 1946-11-26

You'll be . better citizen and q
better worker IL You buy United
States Savings Bonds, especially
through the payroll savings plan at
your Office or shop.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Iunatius Geracii Rites
10 Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Ignatius
Geraci, II, Of 1449 N street NV,
who died Sunday, will be held at
11:30 am. tomorrow at the Hines
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Kaiser S Second Wife
Held Under Red Guard
/ By ne A,,oeicssd Press

BERLIN. Nov. 49, -Hermine, sec
ond wife and widow Of former Kaiser
William II, has been found living in
the house OF Ukrainian refugee
family in Frankfurt on Oder, the
British controlled German press
service said yesterday.
She is under Russian guard, the
dispatch said, but is allowed full
freedom in the neighborhood Of her
home.
Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
POSLAM HELPS
ECzEMA.ITCH
OR MONEY BACK

VIII ~nsA the pain and misery Of ecssma-
itch 0oclinR, soothing Poslam relieves the
dist<sss IN sninutesI Don't suffer another
noment Get Poslam today - it's the 'sOint-
naenk without Disappointment" Only sec. at
an drs9stores. Money-back guarantees.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Weuther Report

District of Columbia = Mostly
cloudy with temperature in the co.
this afternoon. Mild with occasional
rain beginning this evening or to-
might. Lowest temperature tonight
in middle SOS. Tomorrow occasional
rain and not so warm.
Virginia and Maryland - Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Not quite so warm to-
morrow.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
Nrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr.
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear a
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-11-26
. Temperature and Humidity
The Sum and Moon
Precipitatic

Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to datel::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
TrumonA Asks World Police Force for UN

Washinton, July 12. CUP)-Presi- dent Truman told a group of edu- cators that world peace is possible if the United Nations is given a police force sufficiently powerful to enforce it's mandates.
 MT. Truman spoke informally yes- terday in his office to 150 men and women attending a conference of emergency problems in higher edu- cation here under the auspices of the American Council on Education.
 If we can implement the United Nations -. E. with a police force be- hind 1t sufficient to make it's man. dates stand up. we can have world peace, MT Truman said.
 He said international dealings do not differ from those between in- diViduals.
 Nations represent a community of individuals and there isn't any more reason why we can't understand each other as nations than why we can't understand each other as individ- ualsi
 He called On educators to combat preJudices which cause War-relipious preJudlces. economic prejudices. mis- understanding between races and people of different languages.
 It would be as easy as could be to create a world peace if everybody m the world spoke the same lanp1ape ana read the same newspapers. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Newsprint Price Remains Confused

New York, July 12-CUP)-Con- fusion over the extension of OPA by Congress with bill that President Truman will sign makes uncertain the newsprint price in the immediate future, neWsprint bulletin of the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation said today.
 When OPA died through expira- tion of the law at midnight June 30, the newsprint ceiling price in ef- feet was S67 a ton delivered New York City, with various zones grad uated on the basis in effect for some years" the Association reported.
 While OPA, when it ended legal ly, had under consideration a news print price increase, no order had been issued"
 The bulletin, mailed to an ANPA Membership, further added that "the elimination by the Canadian government of the 10 percent ex- change premium for the Canadian dollar against the United States dol lar has added to the confusion be- cause of the s67 price. the Canadian mills have been receiving approx imately s73.70 in Canadian dollars. 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
Depression
 Times Near 

Washington, July 11-(UP)-Re- conversion Director John R. Steel man today warned the nation of a sharp depression" if Congress does not reapply effective price controls,
 In quarterly report to President Truman and Congress on the re- conversion program, Steelman also held out no hope to American con- sumers for relief of commodity shortages this year.
 Without any question, the infla- tionary excess of demand over sup ply can not be eliminated in the remaining months of 1946,' he said,
 He said the major problems dur ing the rest of this year would be increasing production and at the same time restraining demand
 He made a fervent appeal for res toration of adequate price control, saying that under present condi- tions rapidly rising prices inevitably breed strikes and higher wages
 This treadmill operation, he said, would dissipate the income and savings of the American people for food, shelter and other basic neces- sites. This, in his opinion, would leave the people unable to buy other products of industry.
 This inability to buy. combined with the unWillIngness to pay un- reasonable prices, causes a curtail- ment of markets. Similarly, rapid