davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Mrs. Grace Jones and Miss Helen
Larson were the dinner guests of
Mrs. John Thomas, 1912 Clinton
Ave. S., Wednesday, April 16.
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn and Mrs. Ad-
die Burress, 281O 10th Ave. S.,
returned Friday, April IS, from
Kansas City, Mo-, where they at
tended the funeral of their brother,
Mr.. Roy Ellington. A sister, Mrs.
Fannie Hailstock johnson, Grand
Rapids, Mich, also attended the
funeral.
Buffet Supper: Miss Martha Kay,
874S Fourth Ave. s., was hostess
at a buffet supper at her home,
Saturday evening, April 10. Guests
were: Mesdames Avis Carter,
Oneida Davis, Clara Mae Davis,
Myrtle Hill, Elva Jones, Mary Kay,
Frances Ripper, Esther Roach,
Lulu Simmons, Dorothy Sims, and
Geraldine Withers; Misses Mary
Davis, Ruth Pittman, and Mary
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Green, 723
Emerson Ave. N, had as their
guest on their second wedding an
niversary, Tuesday, April %,
Messrs. and Mesdames Norval P.
Barksdale, Otis Parks, Willis D.
Gates, Mrs. Melvin Stone, and
Messrs. A. J. Wilkerson, Lawrence
Brown, James Hudson, Van White,
Albert Jones, and Donald Gates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Alma Louise Greer, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Greer, 511S James
Ave. NJ, March 26, is at home now
with her mother and dad at the
home Of her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Bertha Christopher. The little
lady, born at Fairview hospital, is
developing and gaining weight ae-
cording to schedule.
Mrs. Clifford C. Wallace (the
former Mrs. Martin BROWN ar
rived from st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday
morning, April 20, to spend a week
or more in Minneapolis. She is the
house-guest Of Mrs. Tessie Burt,
220l Fifth Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, 1928
Fifth Ave. s., were presented a
baby daughter, Monday, April 81.
She was born at Fairview hospital
weighing seven pounds and IL
ounces.
Mrs. Mildred Warren, 51S FIRE.
mont Ave. N, a newcomer to the
city who was called to Goldsboro,
N. c., due to the death Of a rela-
tive, has returned to Minneapolis
and will continue to make her home
here.
The Mothers and the DeacOness
board Of Zion Baptist church were
in charge Of a musical at the
church, Sunday, April 20. Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Jr., was the speaker.
Mrs. Henderson was gone for one
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social and Personal

The Zion Baptist Church Baptist Training Union will hold
social meeting for members of the church and friends
Friday (tonight), April 25, at the church.
Mrs Leila Smith, 21O4 E. 18th St, spent last weekend
with friends in Red Wing Mnn and neighborng Wisconsin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

trim and chromium standards. The
back bars and table tops are Of
formicR, newest material for count
ers. On the lower floor all booths
have leather seats. One booth will
seat II persons.
The new refrigerator system dry
cools all bottled beverages with
Thermometer controlled tempera-
lures. An electric water cooler
will be used and another refrigera-
tor keeps the proper temperature
for vegetables and meats. A new
steamtable will keep prepared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

foods at proper temperatures.
A new ladies powder room has
been installed.
The cafe has been closed all week
and q crew Of carpenters, painters,
upholsterers and cleaners have been
busy readying the Cassius Cafe for
the crOwdA expected Saturday and
Sunday. The Cassius menu will
contain roast turkey, baked ham
and barbecued ribs in honor Of the
formal opening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Page 5-St. Paul RECORDER
Friday, April rs, 1947

Vet Administration Dance: Seen
among the merry-makers at the
dance at the Hotel Radisson, April
10, given by the employees Of the
Veterans Administration at the
1905 West Lake St. office, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Miss
Jacqueline Morrison, Mr.. Frank
Scheme, Miss Ann Mae Allen, Miss
Janet Starks and Mr.. Gardner
Springfield.
Little ROsemarie King celebrated
her fourth birthday, Monday, April
81, with a party given by her moth
err, Mrs. Rose Richey, l407 Third
St. S. Her little guests were Char
lene Smith, Walter Smith, Clarence
Burton, Martha Burton, and Charles
Smith, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Miss Emma Roberts and Mrs.
William Whiteside, were co-host-
esses at a baby shower given for
Mrs. Lamar Roberts, Sunday, April
20, at the home Of Miss Roberts,
3749 Fifth Ave. S. Guests who were
there were Mesdames Thomas
Jones, Edward Crump, Louis Perk-
ms, Robert Marshall, Edith Sizer,
Michael Marmon, Richard Williams,
James Carter, Edward Withers, A.
Owens, Louise Scott, and Miss
Harriet Lane. Those who sent gifts
but were unable to attend were
Mesdames Harry Massengill,
Maude Watkins, and Arthur Fra
zier. Prizes were won by Mesdames
Louis Perkins, Richard Williams,
James Carter. and Edward Withers.
Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bry-
ant Ave. N, returned home Friday,
April 10, from Taylor, Ark, where
she was called because Of the death
Of her aunt, Mrs. clara Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

GU
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i
on
The frontiersman., 1947-10-04
tsEKMON. &:Nc1Es :,

The Gospel Center isz nov y studying.'sernons from lstl. Thessafonians in their. Sunday Services.
 |. The Sunday SC hool is taking. up footsteps of fait in the New .Tes stnent and are using Felt-O-Grapl Illustrations.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-04
October j., 1917
MOTHERS CLASSES START

The lIother's Classes of the Gospel Center are nov being held on Thurs days at the home. of Hrs. George Toblelaan at l:3o in the afternoon.
 l.. The theme of the year as Practical Christ ian Liviag!.
 Ill rlothers " of the community ~aae' cordially invited to attend these classes.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-04
MRS ClSEN,,
 EXPECTED SOON

Rever and Olsen of the l-ethof''ist Church. said yesterday that l.rs. Olsen is due to arrive in Seld- ovia soon. She is 7 noT7 enroute to Seldovia, via Anchorage where she is visiting with friends.
 Hrs. Olsen has been working recently in tha Jessie Lee Hone in Seward,
 The Jessie Lee Home is an orphanage which has recently be reopenod in that city and is now caring for about eight ch- i1dren.
 Hrs. Olsen has had charge of the little bab- ies in the nursery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

of Kinston; and Lieut.. ]. M. Ward,
surgeon, of New Bern.
And to make matters even bet
ter, Mr.. Barber says he believes
he can locate a complete roster
of the former Naval Reserve unit.
When this is done, Along The Cape
Fear will be able to bring you the
name of practically every mem
Der of the famous old organization.
RECEIVED WITH THANKS =
Mr.. C. c. Chadbourn of Ais South
Front street was kind enough to
loan us a most interesting little
phamplet.
Written by DR.. Walter Gilman
Curtis, the booklet is titled
"reminiscences of Wilmington
and Smithville-Southport 1870
19OO."
For thirty years DR. Curtis was
the state quarantine surgeon for
the port of Wilmington, hence his
little booklet is filled with inter
esting stories about the Cape Fear,
IN DAYS OF OLD-The Brigade
Boys club marked their 5lst ami
versary not sc long ago and Upon
that occasion We were told a story
that we feel bears repeating.
Continued On Page Five, Col. . 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
COURT TO DECIDE
GOVERNOR BATTLE
Supreme Bench
Hears Arguments By
Lawyers

ATLANTA, Ca, March 6 --U.H-
The State Supreme court took up
the disputed Georgia governorship
today and emphasized it would
hand down a flat decision, expect,
ed within a week. on the validity
of Herman Talmadge's election
without regard for collateral
sideShoWs."
Talmadge's hopes of retaining
the seat he seized through an on
the-spot election by the legislature
seven weeks ago, and 1t. Gov. M
E. Thompsoa's chances of displac-
ing him, hinged on Interpretation
of a clause in the state constitu-
ton.
1t was this almost forgotten
clause that prompted the legisla-
ture to elect Herman governor on
the basis of CTS write-in votes in
the general election after his IA
Their, Eugene Talmadge, died be-
fore he could be inaugurated gov
ernor.
The court took the case under
advisement at 1852 PM, Judge
jenkins giving the Taimadge
forces five days to file an answer
to a brief on a technical point sub
mltted by the other side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
UNION THREATENS
BIG WIRE STRIKE
ALL Plans To Pull $4,000
Western Union Employ
es Off Job In April

WASHINGTON, March 6. -(Pf-
Inc AFL today threatened to call
nationwide strike of So
VW Western Union Telegraph
company employees in 80 days.
This would be about the same
nme as the April 7 deadline for
a cross country telephone tieup
threatened by the National Fed
eraton Of Telephone workers. an
independent organization claim
ing more than 200, 900 members.
chairman j. A. Payne of the
ALL Telegraph Industry Bargain.
ing committee, told Western
oilon that the Smith-C onnally
act requirement of a 30-day strike
aoEee will be filed with the Labor
department possibly tomorrow.
The bargaining committee. con.
slS'lilg of is representatives of
'Ae Commercial Telegraphers
uli0n and two federal locals of
we AL wired j. L. Egan,
western Union president, that it
oas accepting what it termed a
Nollpany invitation to strike.
Removes Gains
Lyme said that the company's
.ol'fsct agenda' had provoked
VIC action because it would take
Ivy all the gains Western Union
1oaa have obtained since
frank Bloom, counsel for the
Wohllnued On Page Five. Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
REFUSES
FLAT 10 PER CENT
INCREASE in RENT

WASHINGTON, March 6-(P)-A
member of the Senate Banking
committee reported tonight that
the committee has rejected a
recommendation for a 10 per cent
.'across-the-board' increase in
rents.
This member, WHO withheld the
use of his name, told a reporter
that the action was taken in a
closed two-hour session this after
noon.
He added that chairman Tobey
GRIND directed a five-man sub
committee-which previously vot-
ed 3 to 2 for the increase-to re
draft legislation along lines recon-
mended in a new bill by Senator
Sparkman DALAI.
This bill proposes continued rent
control under OPA with any de-
control or increases to be handled
on a local or individual basis.
Tobey parted direct questions
himself.
Eve have not turned them down
but we have not accepted them"
he said of the subcommittee rec
concentrations for the flat increase
and shift of rent control admins
tration from OPA to the courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
MARSHALL HOLDS
TALKS in PARIS
Secretary OF State Confers
With French Govern
ment Officials

PARIS, March 6 -R-Secretary
of State George c. Marshall en-
gagged in a whirlWind series Of con-
ferences with French officials and
American ENJOYS in Paris today
and repeatedly was brought up to
date on the latest developments in
Franco-American relations and
French policy toward Germany.
The Secretary of State, en- route
to the Moscow meeting of the
Foreign Minister'S council, arrived
at Orly airfield shortly after noon.
He went into conference immedi-
ately with United States Ambassa-
dor Jefferson Caffery and his aid
es at the Embassy, then visited
Premier Paul Ramadier and Pres
ident Vincent Auriol.
Al about the same time another
American plane carrying John
Foster Dulles, Republican foreign
affairs expert, and other American
delegates to the Moscow meeting
landed at Berlin, and the special
train on which British Roreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin is travel
ing to Moscow departed from War
saw.
Bidault Leaves
French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault also has left by
train for Russia, but Marshall
talked with acting Foreign Minis
Continued On Page Five, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
TEACHERS VOTED
THIRTY PER CENT
Joint Appropriations Com
mittee Approves Com
promise Plan

RALEIGH, March 6 Up
ADOPTING a compromise plan
which had the app oval of Govern
or Cherry, the Joint Approprla
tons committee today voted to in.
crease the salaries of North Caro-
Ina's public school teachers by 30
per cent.
The committee voted over
yhelmingly in favor of the com
promise p a after it had voted
down amendments which would
have provided slightly higher in
creaSeS to the ueGcners.
The salary boost Of 80 per cent
would be accomplished by increas-
Ing a recommended appropriation
Of $50, $50, 724 for support of the
nine months school term the first
year of next biennium by 5000, 900
and by adding So, 155, 900 to $751;
257,957 recommended for the Sec
ond year
The committee was assured that
the addition of this Sc, 155, 900 for
the biennium would provide the 80
per cent increase.
The committee action left other
state employees with a pay in
crease Of 20 per cent as originally
recommended by the Governor
Continued On Page Five, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
MISS TRU MAN
TO SING SUNDAY
Presidents Daughter Will
Make Debut With De-
troit Orchestra

DETROIT. March 6. (P, -
Blonde, gracious Margaret Tru-
man, the Presidents daughter,
came out publicly tonight as a pro-
fessional singer with hopes for a
career in opera.
President Humans girl, who
will sing for a fee on a radio pro-
gram Sunday night, met the press
here in advance of her formal de-
but but by dictum from the White
House she couldn't say much.
The press affair, in a hotel
suite, was limited to pictures
only of the ash-blonde, blue eyed
young woman.
Nonetheless, as she left. acknow-
Lodging we'll wishes, she smiled and
sang out:
Thank you. Keep wour fingers
crossed"
Miss Truman, who is %, is a
coloratura soprano and will sing
with the Detroit Symphony orchest-
ra on a program (ABC) from 8 to
9 p. m. EST) Sunday.
She got a big boost for the on
cert from Conductor Karl Kruger,
an old friend of the Trumans from
Kansas City.
Predicts Success
Kruger. who only yesterday APP
proved Miss Truman's appearance
on his program, predicted a dis
tinguished career" for her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
NAMED
AT LAKE FOREST
Greensboro Veteran Ap-
pointed By VIII; Con-
tract Signed

Thurman V. Hackney, formerly
of Greensboro, will manage the
584 masonry housing units at Lake
Forest, the control of which viii.
transfer on April l to Veterans
Homes, Inc, by reason of a ST.
1877, 900 contract executed yester-
day with the Federal Public
Housing administration.
Ken Noble, president of VIII,
announced last night that Hack
ney will report here for duty next
Monday in order to assemble an
operating and maintenance staff,
which will begin training on
March II under the present hous-
ing staff.
The contract executed yester-
day was signed by Noble as VIII
president and by J. ]. Ray as
secretary of the veterans coop
erative.
The agreement now goes to At
liant, Ca, to Region 4 offices OF
the0 Federal Public Housing ad-
ministration, for completion by
the government representatives.
Negotiations on the part of the
VIII have been conducted with
A. R. Hanson, Atlanta, assistant
regional director for real estate
and disposition of the FPHA.-
Noble announced also that the
Lake Forest administrative and
project offices will be moved on
April l from Lake Forest to Mes
bitt Court.
He explained that while the
Lake Forest development actual
ly consists of two masonry units,
providing for 584 dwelling quar-
ters, and a third unit consisting
of 438 wooden, demountable
houses, the VIII is acquiring only
the masonry units.
The demountable dwelling pro-
ject, he said, will continue to be
Continued On Page Five, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
The Weather

North Carolina - Cloudy and Slight
ly colder with occasional rain Friday,
except rain occasionally mixed with sleet
in mountains and in North entral por-
ton; Saturday cloudy and cold, &C.
casional rain in east portion.
South Carolina Cloudy and colder
with occasional rain Friday, except rain
occasionally mixed with sleet in noun
tains; Saturday cloudy and cold, &C.
casional rain in east and south por-
tons.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:50 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1870 a. m. 50; 7:30 a. m. As: 1870 p. m.
10; 1880 p. m. 40; Maximum 81; Mini
mum 40; Mean IS; Normal 81.
HUMIDITY
80 a. m. "a: 1880 a. m. "a; l 80 D.
m. "a; 1880 p. M. 80.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 7:3O D. m.
0. 60 inches.
Total since the first of the month 0.81
inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast end Geodetic Survey.l
High Low
Wilmington l0:15 am. 4:43 am.
1898 pm. SOC pm.
Masonboro 1859 am. l:43 am.
8:23 pm. 2:10 pm.
Sunrise 6:33: Sunset GLIB; Moonrise
6:59 p; Moonset 7:10a.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at
s a. m. Thursday 1870 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Aid
Bills Before
Committees
n Introduced By
mon, Lennon Call
$4,000 Grant
81 C%O-SPONSORS
Wilmington Representative
Believes Assembly Will
Pass Appropriation

The State Ports Authority bills
calling for a $50, 900 yearly appro-
priation, which were introduced in
the house and senate of the State
Legislature yesterday by Rep.
Kermon and Sen. Lennon, were
before appropriations committees
today.
Rep. Kermoassaid. last night that
in view of the fact that both mea-
sures introduced simultaneously
IL Doth branches of the General
Assembly, had the endorsement of
IL house members and 20 senators
as co-sponsors, he felt they would
be passed with little argument.
Kermon explained that it was
customary Cor a representative
and a senator to introduce identi-
cal bills at the same time in order
that the senate and house might
consider their merit at the same
time for quicker action.
IT Believe that the measures
stand a good chance of approval"
Kermon said, sin view of the fact
that. a combined total of 80 legis-
lators have given the bills their
stamp of approval by acting as
co-signers."
$500 600 Yearly
The bills call for a yearly ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the op-
GRAFTON and maintenance of the
authority which was created dur
Jig the 1915 session.
At that time the nation was in
volved in World War II and "it
was not deemed feasible or prac-
ticable' for the authority to be-
come active then, Kermon said.
He added that it was most de-
sirable to start the authority to
functioning at this time because Of
the federal governments appropri-
alton of funds for channel deepen
ing and improvement. in addition
to the possible availability Of the
shipyard for terminal purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Eight Teams Remain In
Star : News YMCA
Tournament

Eight teams, four boys and four
girls, advanced to the semi-finals
of the eighth annual Wilmington
Star News YMCA southeastern
North Carolina high school basket
ball tournament in games played at
the YMCA yesterday and last
night.
The semi-finals are slated to get
underway this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock with the Atkinson boys play
ing the Richlands boys. The second
afternoon game pits the Shallotte
girls against the Acme-Delco girls
at 4:45 o'clock.
Two fast tits are scheduled for
tonight. In the opening game at
7:30 o'clock, the Clarkton girls will
tangle with the Bolivia lassies. In
the nightcap Acme-Delco will meet
the strong Elizabethtown Yellow
Jackets. All games will be played
on the YMCA court.
The finals will be played at the
New Hanover high school gymnas-
ium Saturday night, with the first
game getting underway at eight
o'clock.
Trophies will be awarded the
winners and runner-ups in each di-
vision. The players on the CHAM
pionship teams will be given gold
miniature basketballs and the run
nur-ups will receive miniature sill
yer b~asketballs.
The trophies are now on display
at the Wilmington Travel Agency,
1913 Princess street.
Complete details and pairings
may be found on the sports page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
u, NERRIMAN SMITH
United Press
u,b;te House Reporter

wAcHINGTON, March 6 -W.H-
accident Truman returned to
Washington and the pressing prob
arns of American intervention in
r ls- - tonight, after a five-day,
luo0.mile aerial jaunt to Mexico
.sd the Southwest.
W flew nonstop in his plane,
no sacred Cow, from waco, Tex.
AZ. a+ waco this afternoon, he receiv-
n y degree from Baylor univer-
~, and declared in forceful lang
wy that peace, freedom and
. u@1I trade inseparable and
t Scl on this basis. the United
c.stes can either plunge the world
into economic war Or lead it to
economic peace;
The Sacred Cow landed at Ma
.,onal airport at 800 PM. EST.
ue was accompanied on his trip
,ock to Washington by Sen. Tom
cmnally, D., Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07
Along The Cape Fear

MORE HELP-Thanks to Mr..
Dave Barber of BIT South Fifth
Avenue, a veteran Of the Spanish
American War, Along The Cape
Fear can bring you the complete
list of names of the officers of the
former Naval Reserve unit here.
Yesterday we brought you a
photograph of the group of officers,
plus a partial list of the names of
the gentlemen.
And today We bring you all the
names.
Seen in the picture on the front
row, seated, we're Ensign ". M.
Atkinson; Lieut.. Harry H. Nc
Illherny, executive offivtr; Lieu
tenant Moore, of the regular Navy,
who was commander of the good
ship Nantucket; Lieut.. T. M.
Morse, navigator; and Lieut.. Gg)
R. H. Mccoy. Seated directly in
front Of the regular Navy officer
was his son.
MORE NAMES-Mr. Barber in
formed us that the gentlemen pic
tured On the back row of the
photograph were: Lieut.. W. A.
Fur1ong, engineer; Lieut.. W. c..
Jones, paymaster; Lieut.. Gg)
Hugh L. Miller; Ensign Coleman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-07

Moreover, the High Tribunal in
effect clamped a mo strike"
edlct on the soft coal. miners for
the present.
With repeated rebukes to Lewis.
it sustained the anti-strike
Injunction Federal Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough issued to head off
last falls coal strike. 1t approved
the contempt convictions of Lewis
and the United Mine Workers for
disobeying the injunction. The
$4,000 fine against Lewis was
upheld.
AS for the 3 500, 900 fine against
the union, the court upheld $500.
600 of it as punishment for con.
tempt already com mitted in the
strike which ended Dec. 8. And il
held the other So, 800, 900 over the
unions head, to be assessed if IL
strikes March 81 or any other
time so long as the government
operates the mines.
To avoid the So, 800, 900 fine
against the union, Lewis must
Withdraw Internationally his
notice purporting to terminate his
contract with the government,
and SO notify the miners, within
five days after the court issues
its mandate. This normally would
be issued to Judge Goldsborousn
In % days, which would bring it
to the March 81 deadline Lewis
set when he ordered the miners
back to work Dec. 7. He also
must withdraw ANY other notice.
OF the kind, issued now or later.
These contract termination noti-
ces serve in effect as strike calls.
Causes Surprise
The courts surprise announce
ment, coming or a Thursday in
stead OF the usual Monday deci-
sion day, astounded the capital,
and Lewis and his aides withheld
all comment for the time being.
From the tone of his Dec. 7 mes
sage to the miners ending the
strike, however, it appeared that
he was willing to accept the high
courts decision. His reaction NAV
be forthcoming tomorrow when
he is scheduled to appear before
the Senate Labor committee.
e was angry mutteria8
among the miners in the coal
fields, however. John P. Busarel-
10, a union district secretary, pro-
tested at Pittsburgh that the
court gave labor a rotten deal"
congressman generally ap-
plauded the decision, although a
Continued On Page Five. Col. 81