davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-08

Scheduled for 1880 pm. Monday
is also the regular monthly meeting
Of the washington Building Con-
gress in the Mayfiower Hotel, at
which Gen. Fleming viii discuss
What's Ahead for Construction"
Evening star., 1947-02-08


Hotel Alexandria
Evening star., 1947-02-08

NV, architect: to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block addition to
restaurant. 204 H street NV; to
cost IS 600.
The Republican., 1947-09-11
42x wzzaG$ ahead

ness Of its lines, the sweep of
its follow-throu9h tenders,
the broad.beamed, meant
for business 9arb this one
wears so proudly.
Whatever the future brings,
there's no surer way to be
certain you'll be travelling in
the newest of the new than to
put your money on Buick.
DO that I and YOU make sure
OF your future. All that's re-
quircd is a firm order placed
now, with or without a car
to trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number Of clients
wanting five. six and. seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your home
at the present time call
WATERSHEDS REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
The Wilmington Star
Classified Ads

All Classified Ads are inserted IN
both The Wilmington Star and n
Wilmington News. No Classified Aos
are sold for one paper except Satof-
day Star.
RATES PER DAY:
! day 800
3 days ------------ &c per WIZ
8 days ----- ~, 100
Is days .---------- 1@@ Pei "NN
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN Coo.
Ads ordered for a special number
OF days and stopped before explra-
ton will only be charged for number
of DAYS ad appeared. Refunds must
be called for within three days.
The Star-News will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect In
sertion nor will be responsible for
any advertisement not handled OF
inserted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right to
return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as nd
yertised The Star-News wants to
know it. We will see that n at
tempt to defraud is promptly handled
by the P. o. Department.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ACCEPTED AFTER 5 P. NJ. DAILY
Il p. M. SATURDAY.
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. M. to $50 P. M.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.,
SATURDAY 9 A.. M. to Z. P. M.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertly done. Call Duke Anne
son or Monroe Berry. 1928 or
2-1614.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
7o-ror Sale Misc.

EQUIPMENT FOR cafe or grill.
Can be seen at Jim Dandy Grill,
Carolina Beach road.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Mr.. Arthur H. Reed, General
Chairman, POD. CIV, Local No.
465 made a week end trip to the
Denver District. A series of meet
ings were in progress with good
attendance. Mr.. Reed adjusted a
housing situation that had caused
some confusion among the men Of
the Ogden District.
Mr.. George E. Brown, Vice Pres
ident-at-Large, International I'm
ion Hotel and Restaurant Employ
ees' International Alliance, ALL.
was in the city Saturday and Sun
day, February 1928, 1947. He
gave an address to the men of the
district, Saturday, February 22nd
which was enjoyed very much.
Mr.. Brown will return to the city
during the month Of March and
we hope to give the citizens of O.
maha an opportunity to hear him
speak. We are also going to in
vite other national officers to visit
our city. Brother Brown covers
the entire United States. He is
now enroute to Chicago after
which he will visit the eastern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aljay Sims enter
tanned at breakfast for Vice Presi-
dent Brown, General Chairman
Reed and Secretary-Treasure Por
ter, Sunday morning. Brother
Brown left by plane for Chicago,
Illinois, Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Workers Will Open
Wide Fund
Appeal March l

WASHINGTON. D. Con the
LIST Of March the American Red
Cross through $500, 900 to 100000
volunteer workers will ask the
public to subscribe $50, 000, 900 to
carry on its far-reaching program
for the next fiscal year 1947-48.
In making the goal announce
ment, Red Cross Chairman Basil
O'Connor said that Harry d. Glib
son of New York City, who headed
last years campaign, has accepted
the fund Craftsmanship again this
year. Nationally known as a phil
anthropist and %financier, Mr.. Glib
son served with distinction over
seas as Red Cross Commissioner in
Western Europe and Great Brit
ain for three years from 1912 to
1915.
Pointing out the continuing need
for Red Cross services to veterans
and servicemen, Mr.. O'Connor said
Never in time of peace has the
American Red Cross been called
upon to render such extensive SER
vices to the military forces at home
and abroad and to veterans as are
now required.
approximately IS percent of
Red Cross funds are still spent in
war-related services at home and
overseas. We still have more than
1900 workers serving outside of
the United States. AS our work
in army and navy hospitals and
other installations gradually de-
creases during the next few years
work with veterans and their fam
lilies will increase"
The 1947 goal of $50, 000, 900 was
set after a careful survey which
pared the 1947-48 budget to the
minimum consistent with respon-
sibilities of the organization,
At the present time, the chair
man emphasized, more than 10000
Home Service workers are employ
ed in chapters, supplemented by
19, 700, volunteers in this service a
lone. These workers are serving
J men in uniform and veterans and
F, their families.
, Added to this, MI. O'Connor
pointed out, is the work of the Red
Cross in supplying warn clothing
and milk for children and medic
ines for the sick in battle SCARED
areas, and, at home, the provision
of surplus blood plasma for civil
ians. and the courses in home nurs
ing, nutrition, first aid, water safe
ty and accident prevention.
The 1947 fund campaign will con
tinue through March, proclaimed
by President Truman as Red Gross
Month. Red Cross Sabbath anG
Sunday were approved for Satur-
day. February % and Sunday, Feb
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Local B.S.C.P. Hold Annual Banquet

in a two room dobe hut for a hos
pital, a lack of modern equipment,
limited funds, one hundred miles
in bush, no modern transportation,
lights, movies nor telephones.
Seventeen years ago, after leav-
ing America and Europe a modern
hospital was set up in Africa. At
one time, he had a staff of Ga, but
when he left, many of those had
gone out into the field.
DR.. Mcmillan reminded us that
medicine had its origin in Africa,
and how difficult it was to sell ma
tives modern medicine or any 9TH
er modern convenience..-..hence
the need for missionary work in
Africa was badly needed. DR.. Nc
MILAN also stated that in consid-
ering Brotherhood, we must keep
in mind there a never be perm
anent peace Is long as one race or
most races are dominated by anoth
er. He plans on returning to Afri-
ca in the near future to resume his
missionary work. He has lectured
extensively during his sojourn in
America and, as some have SO Of
ten said "he is doing missionary
work in America as we'll"
While the BSCP. is due credit for
their progressive activities, much
of that credit should 60 to the La
dies Auxiliary which made it pos
sible for the grand success of the
banquet.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
TO CLIMAX FUND
FOR WIDOW OF
JAM {. SEAT

A dance will be held at the AM
VETS Club No. 2, oath and Miami
streets, on the 18th of March for
benefit of Mrs. James E. Seay and
her child.
The James E. Seay Fund, spon-
sored by The Omaha Guide, has
just moved past the $250.0O mark.
The dance will end the drive head
ed by this newspaper.
In cooperation with the AMVETS
Club, No. 2, plans are under way
for a gala night of enjoyment ard
entertainment Make your plans
now SO that you can attend this
Benefit Dance. which will be held
Monday night, the 18th of March.
Tickets can, now be purchased for
this exciting affair.
TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR BENEFIT DANCE
Tickets for the Benefit Dance
for the Widow and child of the
late James E. Seay, may be purch-
ased at the following business es-
tabEshments: AMVETS Club, oath
and Miami, ~Cosmetique Beauty
Salon. 2310 North oath St, Work
mans Club, 5219 South 10th St,
and The Omaha Guide, 2420 Grant
street.
Many people have volunteered
their services and tickets may al
50 be purchased from them.
(FUND LISTING ON MONEY
CONTRIBUTED ON PAGE y
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Lester Corbin
To Be Presented
at Y w CA
Will Launch Beginning
of Membership Drive

On Sunday, March 2 at 400 p.
M, Lester Corbin promising young
vocalist, will be presented in a
vocal recital at the Northside wv
CA when the Membership Comm
ittee launches its initial drive for
the renewal of memberships and
the securing of additional ones.
This recital will be called Round
the World Musical" since Mr.. Cor
bin will sing numbers from many
lands. Mrs. Leola Jones. who is
Chairman of the Membership Com
mittee, together with the members
Of her committee, are sending out
invitations to members and friends
to attend this recital. 1t is expect
ed to be an enjoyable one. The
| public is cordially invited to- at
tend.
Because the YWCA launches its
membership drive every year at
this time. it is expected that many
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

President Charles H. Wesley has
annuonced that the planned avi-
alton program at Wilberforce Uni
versity is becoming a reality,
growing out of the announcement
in Columbus that an ALLEGATION Of
$33,750 had been granted by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
for an air training curse at Will
berforce University. This ann
ouncement was the result of nego-
tiations which have been carried
on since the midsummer for train
ing in aviation at the university.
Funds for the purchase of 258
acres of land between Wherefore
and Xenia have been sought from
the Legislature for the develop
ment of an airfield. This will
make possible a practical training
school for the curriculum in aero
nautics. Lewis A. Jackson, in
structor in aeronatics at WILDER
force University. is a trained pilot
who has had considerable exper-
fence in aeronautics, and has de-
veloped the courses in theory and
ground training, organizing the
curriculum so that courses are now
being given in this area. He has a
plane which is being used for this
purpose and the University's land
has been used temporarily as a
landing field. The courses have
been approved by the Ohio State
Board of Education. Arrange
ments have been made with the
Xenia Aviation Company which op
crates Port Xenia, to provide
flight training.
State Aviation Director. c. E. A.
Brown, has announced the approx
al of ALLEGATIONS for eight commun
tiles in Omhio, one of which includ
es Wherefore. The grant would
cover operations, equipment, and
other expenses. and is to be paral-
leled by state funds.
This is another significant adj
vance of Wilberforce in the field
of technology.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
So. Carolina Scheme on White
Primary Is Challenged In Court

ion obtained by the NAACP in
Texas primary case, in 1914, max
ing illegal the practice of a state
allowing a private group to de-
prive the Negro of his constitution
al right to vote. AS a result of this
abolition of all primary laws. the
conduct Of the primaries in South
Carolina is now entirely in the
hands of the Democratic party,
without any state regulation) I,
and that party denies Negroes
membership.
In their complaint, NAACP at
torneys allege that the defendants,
the Democratic Executive Comm
ittee and their election managers,
are performing a state function in
conducting the only meaningful
primary, and that their refusal to
permit Negroes to vote is a state
action and, therefore, a violation
of the Fourteenth Amendment.
The NAACP's complaint also con-
tends that although the states in
tention was to destroy the agency
relationship between the state and
the Democratic party, actually
their relationship has not been de-
stroyed whatsoever by the abolit-
ion of all laws regulating primar-
les. In practice, the Democratic
party is continuing to perform the
same state function which it per-
formed before the laws were re-
pealed.
The NAACP's complaint qquotes
| the message of Governor Olin D.
Johnston, now u. S. Senator for
| South Carolina, in calling the spec
ial session of the legislature in
1914. to repeal all statutes men
tioning primary elections. He stat
ed:
IF these statutes are repealed, in
my opinion, we will have done ev-
erything within our power to guar
| antee white supremacy in the pri-
maries of our state insofar as leg
islation is concerned. Should this
prove inadequate, we South Caro-
linians will use the necessary meth
DDS to retain white supremacy in
our primaries and to safeguard
the homes and happiness of our
people. White supremacy will be
maintained in I'll primaries. Let
the chips fall where they may"
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
GIVE FULL EXPRESSION
TO BROTHERHOOD WEEK

The Omaha local of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters at its
annual banquet at the Masonic
hall on last Friday night, gave
full expression to Brotherhood
Week.
Mr.. N. H. Comans, Master Of
Ceremonies. introduced Pres. Alt
house, who in welcoming the guest
stressed good will to mankind and
brotherhood among all races. He
pointed out that in order to accom-
plish this objective, practicing and
living brotherhood---.-.it is essen
tial that we. as minorities, keep in
mind our motto .--...that "a winner
never quits and a gutter never
wins.
Following a sumptuous turkey
dinner, a lovely program was pre-
scented. A piano solo "Juba dance
by Mrs. r. L. Chatham, as an en-
core she played Rustic Of Spring
A solo was given by Blanchlee
Wright.
DR.. Aaron Mcmillan, medical
missionary in Africa, gave an len
gthy, interesting talk on his exper-
fences in Africa. He related many
of the handicaps he encountered
when he began his work there,
some of which were the beginning
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

tern district of S. c. against the
election managers and the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of
Richland County for their refusal
to permit George Elmore, a Negro
and other qualified Negroes to
vote in the 1916 primary.
BY it's repeal, in special session
of the legislature in 1914, of all
state laws regulating the primar-
les, South Carolina sought to cir
cumvent the Supreme Court decis-
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Columbia, Sotuh Carolina The
opening wedge in the fight to de-
feat the Southern states latest de-
vice to keep Negroes from the
polls was made by the NAACP in
a South Carolina court on Febr-
uary 21st, In an effort to regain
for Negroes in that state their
abrogated constitutional right to
vote in the primary elections. MA
ACP counsel filed suit here in the
federal district court for the Yves
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

and have upheld Talmadge's cleo
ton by the legislature and one de-
cision by Judge Claude Porter of
Rome, Ga, has declared Thompson
the legal acting governor.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Wilberforce u.
Gets Approval
And Funds
For Air Training

CIVIL
ADMINISTRATION GRANTS
UNIVERSITY $50. $50 FOR
PROGRAM AND OHIO
AVIATION BOARD GRANTS
APPROVAL
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

that day the three appeals from
Superior Court decision will be air
ed. Counsels for both sides agreed
on the single hearing. So far, two
decisions by Superior Court Judg-
es Walter Hendrix and Bond Aim
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
WHO'S WHO
in the Near Northside
Community!

1t is the belief of The Omaha Guide and its Staff.
that 1.-The finest persons in the world'', Our Subscribers,
should know of the efforts being put forth by the many
stalwari citizens in Omaha, to make this. Our Commun-
ity, a finer, cleaner, more harmonious, democratic city
in which to reside.
We of The Guide, further believe that the Younger
eIidens in the community, those in our high schools,
and others in our colleges and universities, should and
will become imbued with a spirit of responsibility to.
ward their community
Ii is our hope that the entire COMMUNICATIVE pro-
fessiOnal persons. the business interests. the citizen who
daily toll at the machine,-Our unfortunates, who are
unable TO be productive at all, shall through this New
Feature, and by other journalistic improvements to this
your leading weekly, now under research and soon to
be announced, will learn to re-evaluate. greater apprec-
late, and more willingly cooperate with those persons
who give unselfishly of their effort and time toward
making Omaha a better City in which to live together.
RyIand E. Meltord, Sr,
EXECUTIVE EDITOR.
THE OMAHA GUIDE
PUBL. co.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
GEORGIA RIVALS FACE
SUPREME COURT MAR. 6Tt

Atlanta. Ga. (CNS) Messrs Her
man Talmadge and M. e. Thomp-
son have a date with the Georgia
Supreme Court March 9Th for on
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

persons will be at this meeting and
will gladly give their memberships
In addition to the renewal of
memberships. there is already in
progress the campaign for the re-
construction of YWCAs in foreign.
countries. The quota for Omaha is
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

Attys. Sidney A. Jones Jr., of Chi
cago and Belford ". Lawson of
Washington, are shown seated in
Washington, mapping out their
fight on behalf of James E. Stamps
(left), manager of the Southside
branch of the Social Security Of
flee in Chicago and Ennis L. Pow
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
Red Cross Sets $780, 900, 900
Goal for 1947 to Carry On
Work Here and Overseas

ruary %, by leaders Of the Catho-
lie, Jewish and Protestant faiths.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01

twelve thousand dollars and per-
sons are urged to contribute as
much as possible toward this nee
essary project. Nc gift is too large
or too small to help in rebuilding
the YWCA in areas where war has
played such a devastating part.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-01
New Feature

The Greater Omaha Guide takes great pleasure in
announcing that effective this issue, March l, l947, we
shall pick two persons each week for Our New Feature,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13

Casting Rod, Fly Rod, Trolling Rod or Hand Troll
 e May be caught in Salt or Fresh water from boat or shore within the area between Cape CbinIak and Spruce Cape and in streams in that area
 q All Fish can be officially weighed at the W. J. Erskine Company dock between the hours of g am and pm daily except Sunday during tho contest or at place on the Maya Operating Base to be designated late 5 No one person may receive more thar one prize (any second prize won by the same person will be awarded tt the next in the same class 6 Any number of fish may be entered b, by the same contestant for the on Registration Fee
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-13

CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL. All fish must be caught in the moutE By Sport Fishing Tackle i e. witt Casting Rod, Fly Rod, Trolling Roc or Hand Troll
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Po,se lS
BY ELEM SAKES

TT HAS BEEN said that
1 beauty is Graded in an
tiquity. but is ever new. This
Is particularly true where
fashions are concerned. Rec
ognition Of this fact may have
prompted the addition of the
Costume Institute to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art
last December.
The institute was organized
in 1887 to serve the fashion,
theater and motion picture
fields. Originally it was
housed at 18 East Fiftieth
street, but when larger quar-
tiers were needed plans for
transferring 1t to the Metro
pOlitan were formulated.
Offering the interested
seeker Of past styles a unique
filing" system, the institute
contains a wide variety OF
garments, millinery and foot
wear, all on a library prin-
ciple. The articles are "filed"
on racks or in closets ar
ranged according to period.
Clothing Is filed chronology
ically and, In the case of
peasant costumes, according
to country.
Readily available are more
than 5000 articles of dress of
three centuries, reference
books, old fashion plates.
patterns and sketches-an the
background material that the
designer or art student needs.
On the same floor with the
institute is the textile study
room, recently moved from
another part of the museum.
This is another step in con-
solidating research facilities
in the fields of costumes and
textiles. The research ad-
vantages of having the insti-
tute located in the Metropol-
titan Museum are manifold.
For besides designing and
fabric assistance there is
access to the museums many
art treasures.
- uuuuuuuuuusm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Wfann In 0ieier Sfa0t.
)tann IN oteler Staof.
COie @elt. ~
Rtppocre,tte GReater
uSbe llnfaitbfnll" beeinnt ant
Wfittmpdl, ben 2. Smli.

Cine 5eitgenlGbe @eidihte elmer
Srau, sic untreu ibrem perreilten
Ytann aegeniiber lit, lit oas auire=
eenoe 1ben,a oieies Warner Bros.
6ilms. gr ,piro W,itttpoh, 9. SuIi,
erSffnet nit Mnn Sberioan, Serome
Conan, Sem Mprcs uno 3udnry
Scott in 1itelroIlen rnteritiitt bon
Gpe Mroen, Stepen @arap uno Sohn
gopo. MGes quite Sda,fpieler. ~Sbc
llnfaitbfua" besinnt nit einem
Sdrei in Ser Nabt unb einem totem
&orper am ;subbooen bon |Nbr;it
6untcrs Sei;n. Ger &orper tpurSe
ols Mihael 9anner ioentifiesiert, ei,
mem @ilobauer, ser fpdbreno ser Mb-
iueienbeit ibres sRannes ein ssreier
bon gbriit tpar. MIs Bob &l,nter sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
11ahruttesntittel,A,as,
jtcu,att0

Gum crltenmol in iiinf SobreE
miro bas Yublic Muoitorium iuieoer
gefiillt iein nit Mromos bon fril6 gc.
roiteten HinofleiId) lmo Gbpfolaoe
gefrorenen SUDDEN, tpenn sic iGbrlihe
Glepclanb Nabrungsmittel- -Nusitel-
lung am Is. bis 26. Nop. ltattfinoet,
iagt @alter @. &nigbt, Musitellungs.
Wanager nno SER, ser Glepelano
Hctail @rocers Mii'n. Gs lit sic 50.
idbrlihe Musltcllung bon ul,abb1ne.
igen Spe5ereiluaren-S SGnelern.
Seit 1912 bat iih i'm @abrung:-
mittelgeidaft piel geinoert. Maes lit
nelt gepadt lporoen. 9oreeIbpreiie
!tno Waren ErGmien ,reroen oos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

Simmer beliebtcr beim Ynblifum.

9t0hiten Sanstag miro Gnince
0obis, ser bcriibnltc Gcnscrtpianilt,
als Soluiit i'm Eopfou3ert oes Glepe.
lano Srmmer Srheiters llnter 2ei-
tllng bon Or. RuSolpb Ninenau I'M
Eublic auditorium auitreteu ,mo
Jacemaninofi go. =, GWfinpr Giunc
Concerto lpielen. Gieie @of,e beginut
oas Srthelter Mithrpbs unb Sams'
tags sll ipielen uuo miro es 10 baltcn
oen eanscn Sommer. NGhiten Mitt.
luoG tritt 8raesiotti nit Gbalfiu a,i
uno iperben rHapioop in 9hue" Ser,
Gublitl,m bieten.
Or. Sfingtpau bat fir Samstal
oie Srloertiire bon @oli-Serrari's 5
vSbe Secret OF Suian" uno Heip;.
sbi's Spmbboniid)cs Neoid)t vSbe
6ountair Of Some" auserluabit
arBeroem iinb 5u horen rEupanna
aus Worton 8oulos Spn1pboncttr
No. 2 l,no cine 9lussuabl aus Scront
&erns rSbotp Boat.
Gintrittsfarten iino 81 baben ppl1
60 Gents bis $50 in Saplors
Sidet Sifice, $50 Guclio slpenue,
Glepelano, Sbip.