davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26
tilIiney soIon-street Floor

5ee-Misses and Women's SO 70 S2S Hats, berets,
clocies sailors OF -the-face rollers, high crowns
tailored and dressy, straws and felts 80, a. -
Evening star., 1947-06-26

2@S13.s5 $16.95 Juniors Two-piece Dresses, striped
wool two-pece dress with plaid bolero: two-piece
black sheer rayon with white cuffs sizes to Is, IS
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Junior Deb shop-Fourth Floor

ss-Jmiors $685. 1885, 32zs5 Dresses, one-piece
rayon crepe with short sleeves bow trim; two
piece pastel rayon crepe with three-quarter
sleeves; short-sleeved rayon gabardine, pleated
front. bright colors; two-piece fullskirted rayon
crepe with white yoke; sizes to 15--------s7.s5
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Hondboss-street Floor
Plus 20T Ta1
l1ss Bags fabric plastic and plastic patent top han
dies, underarm and upper top styles black and
brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $f.b0
3o-S75o and s7s5 Bags feathers and rayon fsilles.
pouch, handle and ,mderarm styles, red black and
ze-S3s5 Black Plastic Calf Bass some with nai-head
trim, shoulder straps --------------------------A
3e-s7sb Calfskin Bags, undefarm style. plastic shell
clasp, metal trim
1S-szS to SIS Caskn Bags, large pouches With metal
trim, tailored with metal clasps double handles;
brown t,rf tan ar black S1 S10 to SIS
5e-ss5o to SIS Evening Bags envelopes tiny pouches
some with chain handles, beaded sequined, bro
caded, lame 70 $500
Co.'S to SO White Bags, plastic patent and plastic
calf 70 $'.00
Evening star., 1947-06-26

.sss 8 S. =
w-F1day June ~ June MonthEnd Clearance
PM
=5 g :=$:=: :::::::=:..===
1 - na - s=z ~
= = = :: 8
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~n"= :s$ a-ss% .@
@ t~w s.%$$sa%SSsss==S %S
@@$ $$@:$$$$-;s$=@s%S$= "===s= ==ss= sEs
80 .::::: :::=::=z4::: '::::=== | :
:'" u.*, ,...~ :::::: =: :
- Shops ] Floor ::
= = =
=== GO &C. ] e. ss =
I "-ss=='% ss$ %ns=::%% "% s y" " SO. plastic as
Ss% = s = : -: 6: -=:$== $:
$ss az :=s%.s: "s :s$s==< go
-1 r%= SS ssras%% 80 -"
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5 $$ $$ - ] - y = -" Co., G.: == = :=* :=
=ss$ - " :" % 81 % % % % ST"
90 := = :=:::=s = = -=
~ r :ss=s ~~s ==ssT=%$ S. 5. n@s~a cotton -.~
@ ==s-s .@ ===& ~s
= " &: e: = @ =:== = -.
'" =: -: - g '~:$: !: 1=..=:::.= :.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
GIoves-street Floor

14e-Slso to S. Pairs Of Fabric Cloves cotton. rayon
white black or brown ---------------$1 70 %
zso- to SIS Pairs Of Gloves, capeskin, finished
sheepskin pigskn classic and novelty styles
white, beige black brown cork - sisS TO 81
Evening star., 1947-06-26

2ss1ss5 to SIS Jnuor Dresses; two-piece spun rayon
suit with threequarter sleeves; onepece rayon sheer
with side drape, rayon faille midrin onepece rayon
sheer with torso waist line; sizes to l5-------N SIS
-s5s75 Junior Wool Wraps; nail head trim; also
rayon velvet wrap with sequn embroidery motif on
e-s35 and s3975 Junior Wool Cspe Wraps; red black
also white wool coat--------------------$i8 SIS
s-Junor se2s5 Black Rayoa Velvet Wraps; with mink
tails
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Tomonow-Friday pune ~ June Month-End Clearance

All sales No exchanges credits mail telephone orders
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Junior Budget shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-26

brotdered net bodice; blue, yellow, tearose, broken
sizes observation-disclosures $S.95
6-Ss.s5 White Marco Rayon Crepe Bridal Gowns VAL
type lace trim, sizes So to 3s----------------s7.50
Corset shop-seeond Floor
s1-S5 Girdes and Pantie Grdles knit lastex pill-on
styles, for medium and short figures, discontinued
from regular stock, small and medium sizes 81
3z-ss to $3.50 Rayon Lastex and Rayon Brocade
Girdles, for small figures ---------$3.s5 and $5.s5
1s4-s1os5 AH-LAstex Girdles two-way stretch, talon
fastened, 15-inch length discontinued from
5s-Slo Rayon Girdes. for small straight hip
figures, sizes ~ to a. discontinued by manufac
tureF
2T-S10 Foundations for medium and full figures cotton
brocade and rayon satin, talon and side hook fasten
ings sizes "a, SO, a. 49, II, A, A------------$5s5
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Neekweor-street Floor
Is7-ssss to S7s5 Mason Wonder Blouses wash
able stonecutter rayon crepe white ----s4so
ss-s1s imported searfs, pure silk or wool-----siss
sse-szss Diekes cotton rayon, dicies and ves neck
collars, also few busters ------------N
s-s7s5 Rayon sharkskin Weskits, white with
3oo-s2sS to Sse5 Belts plastic patents plastic eah-
ers cowllide, TO three inch widths. In black,
red, kelly natural -----------------N 70 *Ss
2es-s2sS Pure Silk Twill Square Scarves, pink. wine
brown, kelly, ginger, royal natural and maize, sisS
Hondkerchiefs- Street Floor
13a-Wemen's S1.3s Handkerchiefs, coiors and white
d-embroidered sheer cotton, with initials 6se
3o7-Women's 75c Linen Handkerchiefs white hand
appliqued initials and names; hand done IN
China
soo-Womens 81 Sheer Handkerchiefs, cotton or rayon
embroidered, prints $3.50
14-sls5 Womens Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs
initiated white with black or black, cotton
zsS-Women's SETS Handkerchief, white, white with
black and-embroidered initials On sheer cotton
from Madeira
ss-Mens s25e Rayon Handkerchiefs, sheer. hand en-
broidered, hand-rolled hens -----------------A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CASH GRAIN

N-lE11 OINZAIN
CHICAGO. Aug. 23-P-Wheat:
No. 1 hard 2.46K-2.47h;
Corn: No. l yellow 2.5O-2.251k;
No. 2, 2.50-2.51h; No. 4, 2.44; No.
5 2~.38-2.39; No. 4 white 2.72
Oats: No l heavy mixed 1.12;
No. l heavy white 1.12A; No. /
white 1.11-1.11k; No. 2, III.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow 3.05-10
nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy 4~.25-4.75; red
top IL. 10000.
Barley: Mailing 2.45 nominal;
feed 1.60-1.75 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Letters To The Editor

On q basis of population, New
Hanover County ranks No. Z m
the above group but in point Oh
assistance we are No. 5 or rank
ing above both Guilford and Wake
counties. This means one OF TWO
things: people in Guilford ana
Wake are going without necessl-
ties or private agencies or inter-
ested individuals r helping
them. I think anyone will agree
there are more than 81 needy per-
sons in Guilfrod county and more
than 7B in Wake. If these neeoy
nersons are doing without, then
nv contention that New Hanover
is doing a better job. If they are
receiving help from private ageh-
cies then our folks in New Hano-
YER have the same right. I have
talked to the Superintendent IN
wake county and I find Wake coun-
tv appropriated $40, 900 for direct
assistance, but out of this must
be paid boarding home care
amounting to $1,000, leaving only
s12, 800 for direct assistance. You
can draw your own conclusion as
to how far $12, 800 will so in a
county the size of Wake, when
New Hanover by the most con-
servative budgeting needs $50, 1893:
New Hanover has appropriated
s25, 900 to the Associated Char
tiles. which will leave a shortage
of S11, 1893 that will be needed by
our people for the next year. New
Hanover's budget has been set
and the tax rate adopted. This
budget carries $62, 946 to match
State and Federal funds for Old
Age Assistance and Aid for De-
pendent Children. 1t also has ap-
propriated So, 1886 to match
funds for Aid to the Blind, plus
an administrative budget OF $45,-
81. 70. This, together with the
$25, 600 appropriated to the Asso-
ciated Charities, makes q total of
$142, 306. 80 for assistance and well
fare work in this county.
Personally, l think the county
has done its part and now that
we find this is not enough, I be-
lieve the general public would
rather see the Community Chest
continue with its contributions
rather than see another increase
in our tax rate. 1 hope very much
that the directors Of the Chest
will see fit to take care Of this
situation.
J. R. HOLLIS,
Superintendent of Public Welfare.
Wilmington, NC.
Aug. %, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
MARKET FOLLOWS
Low TRENDS
Dealings Slowest For Three
Years; Bonds Were
Mixed
Rx VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, Aug. 2'.-P)-The
stock market during the past week
displayed an ~irregularly lower
trend but bullish contingents de-
rived some satisfaction from the
fact that dealings were the slow
est for more than three years.
Major commodities hit record
peaks. bonds were. mixed.
Sentiment was chilled but
shares were not particularly
weakened by the governments
antitrust and price-fixing charges
against the steel, rubber, tecnni-
color and brake lining industries.
Light offerings were attributed
partly to skepticism regarding the
business outlook, with the cloudy
export picture stressed following
the shift in the Anglo > American
loan pact suspending sterling con-
v~ertibility temporarily. Dwindling
dollar resources abroad, it was
feared, would substantially re-
strict purchases from the United
States. Mounting labor difficulties
provided a restraint.
While some dividends and earn
ings were ignored marketWise,
special issues exhibited a certain
amount of strength. Timid short
covering and quick:turn buying
provided intermittent support as
professional elements felt that the
list was in technically good shape
for a fall rally if the news. war
ranted. Modest recovery tenden-
cies cropped up toward the end
of the week but lack of real de-
mand made these unimpressive.
The presidents forecast of d
record budget surplus for 1913 and
Washington assurances that a re-
cession was not in sigh failed as
stimulants.
The financial sector derived
some satisfaction from the SEC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
r AT A GLANCE
CHICAGO.

Wheat-eased slightly; hedg-
ing.
Corn-new record high; dry
weather.
Oats-steady with corn.
Hogs-Nominally steady.
cattie-NcminalIy steady"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Continued From Page Six

I used with Mrs. Bost. At the
close of our conversation, DR..
Winston said, and 1 quote "After
all is said and done, whatever
system works best for the great
est number of people, that is the
system that should be used" I
feel that DR.. Winston still believes
in private. contributions to those
in need, because under the date
Of August IA, 1947, she caused to
be issued County Letter No. 125,
which went to every county in
North Carolina, telling each De-
partment of Public Welfare how
to budget these contributions from
private agencies in making up our
budgets for Aid for Dependent
Children. DR.. Winston is aware
that funds appropriated for Old
Age Assistance and for Aid for
Dependent Children are woefully
inadequate, and we must have
supplementary funds from every
available source if direct suffer-
ing is to be prevented during the
next two years.
With the public contributing
through the. Community Chest, l
feel that the following figures
show that we are doing a better
job than some other comparable
counties. These figures are taken
from the North Carolina Public
Welfare Statistics for June 1947,
which is the last month in which
the Community Chest contributed
to the Associated Charities. The
seven counties are known as the
Number One counties If the state,
based on population and case
loads of the Welfare departments.
These figures deal only with di-
rect assistance and not with pub
lie assistance, such as Aid for
Dependent Children and Old Age
Assistance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Dial 2-331l For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

report virtually giving the stock
exchange a clean bill of health IN
connection with the sharp market
break of Sept. 8, 1916. A slight
rise in the short interest from
July Is to Aug. Is vas helpful.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
composite was off 3 of a point
at 65.8 on the week. It was the
third successive week without a
million-share session. T e
aggregate for the five days of g.
073, 065 shares compared with g.
661, $50 the week before and waite
low for an million-share session.
The aggregate for the five days
of 3,073, 065 shares compared with
3, 661, $50 the week before and was
a low for any 5-day or b-day
stretch since the period concluded
April 20, 1914.
Mondays turnover of TO, 600
shares was the largest of The
week but leaders, with scattered
exceptions, operated on the losing
end. 1t was the fifth straight de-
Monday. The dip vas ex-
Tuesday on only 800, 900
The same volume vas re-
corded Wednesday although til e
average loss was the widest of
the week. Rails were heavy. The
average enjoyed a fair revival
with assorted specials
adding several points and a few
favorites touching highs for the
year. Activity, however, dwindled'
to $50, 900 shares, a bottom since
June 9.
Selective improvement was re-
sumed in Fridays final session
but the ticker tape continued to
loaf on only $50, 900 shares and
[aggards we're numerous. A nand-
full Of chin issues executed wide
on meager sales but ad-
vances generally were restricted
minor amounts. Hershey choco-
late, which had been moving up
pcior sessions, tackled on 9 IL
points at lis. a 1947 high, and for
he week registered a net gain of
s points on small transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FINANCE, BOND
WEEKLY REPORT
Treasury Boosts Short
Term Rate; Announces
Borrowing Plans

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-R-Pri-
vat, industry and the U. S. gov
eminent made financial history
this week.
The Treasury dicisively broke
tie pattern o.. it's wartime fiscal
policy by boosting the interest
rate on short : term money, and
American telephone & Telegraph
Co. announced plans for borrow
ing money that in size dwarfed
ali but government financing.
Specifically, the treasury &C
complished its plan Of boosting
the short-term rate from 10 to
one per cent by two steps:
First, the treasury will sell
notes due in II IL months at one
per cent interest, in exchange for
ST., 687, 900, 900 of lo%nger-term notes
due Sept. Is with a l IA per cent
rate and for 81, 7o7, 600, 900 of notes
with a / 1-2 per cent rate. Be-
cause the term of the new notes
will be slightly more than a year.
The interest rate actually will be
a shade under one per cent.
Most bankers, though, expected
the next step would be sale of a
flat 12-month maturity with a one
per cent rate.
Second, the treasury will refund
So, 341, 900. 900 of one-year 7-8 per
cent certificates due Sept. l with
a new issue at the same rate but
maturing in only 10 months. The
effect of tse shortened maturity
will be to raise the annual rate to
l per cent.
A %by-product Of the new financ-
ing will be to save the govern
ment about SIT, 0O0, 900 in interest
payments annually.
The third prong of the treas
ury's program will be sale of a
new issue of non-marketable long
term bonds with a 2 IL per cent
coupon. This apparently is in re-
Spouse to the often expressed
wishes o. insurance companies
and other institutional investors
for a government issue at that
rate or Whereabouts.
The announcement also served
notice that the treasury has no in
tention Of swerving from it's pol
icy, now almost traditional, of
selling publicly any securities
bearing more than a 2 IL per
cent rate of return.
American Telephone announced
plan would be submitted for
stockholders approval in Octber
for sale of approximately 1884,
900, 900 in new bonds, which would
be the largest corporate issue
ever marketed.
Since n last year the COM
m~unications company has sold
more than $500, 900, 900 in new Sc
curities and the latest plan would
lift the total we'll owe the billion
level. No company has
ever borrowed so much money in
so short a time.
The listed bond market dozed
along with only minor price <vari-
atoms, even among the often vola-
tile rail liens. Sales for three days
out of the five-day trading week
were well below So, 1000, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

effort to create a sentiment IN :
favor of protecting u trees. =
used the trite expression .only
God can make a tree" l repeas
that now with special emphasis
and call attention to the TACT has
It requires about hunoreo
Years for an oak to attain any
considerable size and it we lose
those we now have, no person now
living will be here to enjoy the
next crop.
Whether it be the duty OF the
municipality or the civic organl-
cations or individuals, I urge in
the interest of the city and Its
loyal citizens, present and pros
pective, that some steps be taken
Immediately to protect and pre-
serve the picturesque and sturdy
oaks that entitle us to the soubrl-
quet "The City Beautiful"
C. c. CHADBOURN
Ais South Front St.
Wilmington, N. c.
Aug. %, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CITY'S OAKS IN DANGER

To the Editor:
Wilmington is a beautiful city,
well known far beyond its own
confines. People from other places
c o m e on its advan
tages and frequently in envious
tones wish that their own COM
munities were similarly blessed.
Our own people realize ard fully
enjoy the beauties but perhaps do
not realize the elements that con-
tribute to it's beauty. This being
the case, it would be suicidal to
lose by neglect any n of these
elements. The chief beauty of this
city is in the magnificent trees
that adorn most Of the streets,
especially the oaks.
These oaks are in danger. They
are suffering from some blight
that is probably remeoiable if
some action is taken in time. It
would be tragic to lose any of
these oaks. Some weeks ago in an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
NEW WAY TO FINANCE WAR?

NEW WAY TO FINANCE WAR!
To the Editor:
Just as sure as night follows
the United States will have
other wars to fight. It costs loads
of money to wage modern was as
witness the $50 odd billions of car
,ry-over debt from the last war,
plus some six billions of yearly
interest to pay on that debt.
Future wal a be waged with
interest free dollar money issued
by the U. S. Treasury for direct
government spending. The govern
ment, in turn, would collect from
she people the actual cost of wag-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

ing war, using the present income
tax setup, but with no interest ia
volved.
Such a monetary change is vital
for the reason that interest cost
alone stands to pyramid the ma
tional debt to the b~ankrupting of
our economy.
W. r. HOWARD
Forth Worth, Texas,
Aug. 20, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CRASH VICTIM

RUTHERFORDTON, Aug. %
R-Paul Bowen, 20, of Alexander
mills, died in a ..ospital last night
of injuries suffered in a plane
crash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
FLA. U w.

vd ROCKY MOUNT, Aug sl 81
vernon Peeler 1q,year'olls '>A n,
OF Jacksonville Fla w., ''a yss'
Killed here early todar %11''aa,
Atlantic Coast Line P.i,, When |,
dola car, loaded with 0'd u
was shifted, throwjng t Iu5ay I'll
mard the end Of the car and d'-'
TSsI the youth, 'olice CHEZ a5a ' y;
in0mas revealed today. ,
The fierce ~Tasmanian a,..,,
not s;s a real ,aa wolf at all but t',
supial like the kangaroo d u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
UNLISTED SECURITIES

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions, they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these sa,urities
could have been sold indicated by the
''bid") or bought Indicated by the
''asked") at the time of compilation on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Five different versions Of the
Gettysburg address were written
or snolxen by Lincoln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

here. We have fine equipment
for our vocational training elias
ses. and our liberal and fine
arts schools will have as fine
a faculty as is humanity posi-
BILE 10 obtain.
we can pay salaries compar-
able 10 any Negro institution in
the South or better We plan &c
have a 100 member faculty but
we have only 80 right now Some
OF the men we have hired can't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
PAGE SIXTEEN
Council Race Has
Voting Spotlight

Major interest IN the city pr
Major interest IN the city prl-
mary, To be held on Oct Z cen
tered during the past week on
the councllmanlc race
There is little activity IN the
mayoraliy contest. with Mayor
Edward Jcifrics forbidden by his
physician 10 campaign, and lead
ing contenders Eugene Van Ant
werp and George Cornell max
ing no spectacular news.
A victim recently Of a heart
attack. JcfirieS is doing all his
campaigning by proxy. through
close associates lie is receiving
much credit for his drive for
better sanitary service.
EDWARDS REPORT
The most substantial campaign
document issued thus far is the
report OF Council President
George Edwards on the actions
OF the council during the past
two years
Edwards concludes his report
by observing Il suppose no poll
tician should ever write a report
OF this nature. much less have
IT published The observations
which have made probably
viii return 10 haunt me for
years But my only interest in
holding office is to get things
done
Another active campaigner is
Charles Edgccomb. director sec
rotary Of the housing commits
sion. who has the endorsement.
along with Edwards Of the De-
uoit Americans fofl Democratic
Action and OF the Wayne County
Go Council
ENDORSED BY BAPTISTS
Edward Simmons. attorney
who ran for council in l943. an
nouneed that he had been en-
dorsed by the Baptist Ministerial
Alliance, headed by the Rev. r
Timberlake composed Of 263
minister's by the Blue Star
Mothers Of World War II headed
DN NTs. FANNIE Anderson ana
by the West-Side Progressive
Civic League
Simmons also announced that
he and Mrs Josephine Bedford
had joined hands in the cam
paign in the hope that each
could strengthen the other He
pointed out that a similar assoc
citation Of Negro candidates in
Philadelphia had resulted in the
nomination Of seven candidates
for the legislature
HIS headquarters have been
established az 1879 Cadillac
Square Bldg and 3o3 Lawyers
Bldg.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Other interesting developments
in the councilmanic campaign
include the declaration hv Paul
w Duncan that he was enter
ng the race as an industrial
labor relations specialist in order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

THE s.DAY TRADE EXHIBIT
al Convention Hall sponsored
by the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association last week.
featured a variety of interest
ing highlights. Pictured here
are some of the views and oc
casions. Cd Contestants in the
popularity contest who We'd
for the title Miss Booker 7.
Washington Trade Associa.
tion"; (2l One of the ouisiand-
ing exhibits was by the House.
wives Leagues. where all types
of fancy work was displayed.
On the picture. !. 10 r.. Mrs.
M. BeasleY. chairman. Lucille
Jones. eo-membership chair
man. p. Dawkins. publicity
chairman; Norine Black. pres.
ideni: Helen Watt ways and
means; Christine Fuqua. ma
iional president and general
chairman. The next major af-
fair will be a fellowship get
acquainted tea. These members
helped decorate cars for the
parade as well as the b Doth.
t3l Miss Cora Chism (cenierl
representing the Navajo Car
pet Cleaning Company. who
won the popularity contest.
with Mrs. Helen Gault right
representing Great Lakes. " h o
won End place. and Miss Eula
Johnson (lefi). Metropolitan
Funeral System. who won 4th
place. Miss Daisy Watt. of NAL
Toys Shoe Service won third
place. az One of the models in
the fashion show presented by
Thelma Lee on Friday night.
Isl Miss Alma Martin. repre-
sentinq Carver Products. in
front of the Curtis Laboratory
exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27
cONSULTANT RETURNS
TO OAKDALE GARDENS

Red Cross nutrition ,ast
Mrs. Sarah l. Parkc .e.
turned a. Oakdale dtA
Housing Project 20 ,as
nutrition program which $50 10
beginning last March
Mrs Parkers office @ti
IN the community bu aai
She invites homemak b %
see her for discuss g.
forenccs and asSistan, stn'
eral with any food and aon
problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-27

labor problems and ibea .,Io.
ton. 70"
Henry w Coopc a
tEPC legislation aao, 1'''
.narktno and r. and
tiles He is a produ- n ".
Detroit school system na Y.
tended Western High School a.
p T. Johnson Offered -.
poSal for a round sblo cipr
manned by faH-mind, et,,o,.
who believe IN prnc,ples