davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

APPROPRIATENESS changing ad-
dress, send US old address as well as
new; send address label from last
copy; allow two weeks for first copy
to reach new address,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
STATE DOCTORS
MEET MONDAY
DR.. Frank A. Sharpe,
Greensboro, Scheduled
For Presidency

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 10.
-P-The 93rd annual convention
Of the Medical Society of the state
of North Carolina opens here Mon
day.
DR.. Frank A. Sharpe of Greens
boro will be installed as president
Wednesday, when 75-year-old Car.
v. Reynolds is expected to be re
elected state health officer at q
joint session of the society and
the state board of health.
The Oath annual meeting of the
women's auxiliary will be hello
Monday and Tuesday.
Thirteen papers will be present
ed by North Carolina and out-of
state specialists at the genera.
sessions Tuesday and Wednesday
jurisdiction, as he holds an A and
E rating.
Next weeks geographic e1irida-
ton will attempt to deal with the
Airpark's Bill Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Communists Surround Gilman
As House Hits Xou-Know- Who

impassively. Mostly they had their
| chins in their hands.
At this juncture l noticed a curl
Gus thing. About half of them wore
no ties. Almost all of the others
Haunted cravats of maroon, scar
let, peony, rust, ruby and com
binations of all the shades involv'
ing red.
Up jumped Rep. John Rankin
the Mississippi Communist hater
tc charge that the boss Commun
list here at the pugil1stic headquar
tiers made a speech comparing
President Truman with Adolpl
Hitler.
"These young men who cal
themselves Communist war veter
ans are being deceived" thu
white-haired Rankin cried, survey
ing the rosy-necktied one in thu
balcony. God grant that they SCI
the error of their ways"
Not a muscle on a Communist
face changed; these gents were al
expressionless as chorus girls a
the II am. performance in a skid
rev burlesque.
Eventually the lawmakers be
gan to shout at each other. The.
agreed they hated Communists
but one side claimed the LOAF
wouldn't fence in the Soviet Union
while the other insisted it would
I've never heard Congressmel
below louder, or sound bitterer
Not even the wooden-faced Com
munists could doubt the %sincerit.
Of all the men On either end o
the debate. But as the hours wen
by the visitors we're beset, ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
r, FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

xGxID
limited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May g. UP
There were Communists to the
right of me and Communists to
Tie LETT, while down below on the
floor of the House the gentlemen
were denouncing you-know-who.
I kept an eye open for some
body in black whiskers to eese a
package with a kissing fuse over
tn. gallery rail, but nothing like
this happened. I didn't even see
any whiskers.
These Communists were young
fellows, war veterans, in conven.
ton here at Turner's boxing
arena, an ancient barn of a place,
where the odor of arnica and six
cent cigars is ingrained in the
woodwork. About 300 of them took
the morning off to learn what
congress thinks about them.
Mostly they were hatless. (Hat'
lessness seems to be one of the
labels of Communists). Some wore
pieces of their Army uniforms,
The, filed into the falleries, found
seats, and listened intently to the
lawmakers calling them names.
The Congressman were debating
the Greco-Turkish loan of $500,
0O0, 600, the question was whether
this would help stop the spread o,
Communism, or spread it all the
faster.
Rep. Roberu F. (where 'u-you
get-the-money) Rich of Pa, sale
tn place to squelch Communism
was here in Washington, right
now, at Turner'S boxing empori
UNI. The Communists eyed him
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

and 40 essays at sectional meet
ings the afternoons of those days.
The North Carolina doctor who
submits the best paper will be
awarded the medal of the Moore
County Medical society Tuesday
morning. The committee on award
is DR.. w. T. Rainey of Fayette-
vile, chairman; DR.. George T.
Harrell of Winston-Salem and DR..
w. R. Stanford of Durham.
DR.. Roscoe D. Mcmillan of Red
Springs, secretary-treasurer of the
society and chairman of the com
mittee on convention arrange
ments, has announced that the
convention is being held in this
Virginia resort city because ac-
commodations could not be made
in time in a North Carolina city
for the hundreds of physicians who
will attend.
Mondays opening day program
will be devoted to meetings of the
go members of the society's gov
erning body, the house of dele
gates.
Papers will be read at the first
general session Tuesday morning
by Drs. Harrell, Eugene A. Stead,
Jr., of Durham; E. S. King OF
Winston-Salem, Robert B. McIve1
of Jacksonville, Fla, R. Franklin
Carter of New York; A. W. Ough-
terson of New York, medical and
scientific director of the American
Cancer society; and Allan Tuggle
and Thomas A. Murrah, both Of
Charlotte.
Dial 2-331I For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

as non-C Communists, with hunger
pangs. Gradually they filed down
stairs. I went with 'em.
A cerise = tied Communist won.
dered where was the best place to
eat? His companion with the car.
roty cravat (evidentIy a loca. ooy)
sounded like a capitalist. "Sena.
tors don't eat so good" he said
The House restaurant is betta~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

IT. They y.i both had the s5.c.,,
sage sage special. So did l. f''S So4 e. q,
either for a capitalistic w.t. Os:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
MOTHERS DAY pRocp,,.

st. Luk-'s A. M. E. Zion ,,"
will present a program, ~r ya0''
For Mother" this aft4rro 1--WE
o'clock, it has been annono1 At
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

In the way of Miscellany:
Latest word from the Whining
ton Aero Club finds the local bird
men planning another breakfast
flight, this time destination Lum-
berton on May Is. Encouraged by
the success of their initial flight
Ito Georgetown), they are looking
forward to an even larger turn
out for the Lumberton hop. The
club has scheduled a Supper
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

We realize only too well that
this column has fallen into the
..habit" of %denouncing the wealth
er conditions as the cause OF each
weeks lack of busting activity on
the Wilmington runways, out
really now, strong winds once
more greatly hampered the local
stick-iockeys over the past week.
Oh well. . it can't always be this
badi?
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Rebel Drive Halted, ,
Paraguay Reports
BY the Associated Press

! ASCUNCION, Paraguay, Mar. 20.
"A government communique de-
clared today that rebel forces. seek
ing to drive on sAsuncion through
the swamplands of the Jeui River
Valley, had attacked government
positions at Piripucu, 20 miles north
of San Pedro, and met severe de-
feat.
Piripucu is a pass through the
/ swamp about lilo miles north of
Asuncion. Previous reports said the
insurgents were trying to penetrate
the swamp by means of the Pasone
Causeway. The government COM
munique indicated they now were
trying to find less stoutly defended
passages.
The communique said the gov
ernment commander had been ex-
pecting the attack for the last "A
hours and had launched a counter
attack after breaking up the on
slaught of one infantry battalion
and one company of engineers.
The insurgents scattered into the
jungle, the government said, aban-
doning horses and arms and leaving
As prisoners in the hands of the
loyalists.
The government declared reports
the rebels had captured San Pedro
were not true.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Feared Red 'Pufsch'
In France Last Week,
Visiting Editor Says
By the Associated Press

Charles Sans, editor -in-chief of
the Toulouse, France, newspaper La
Victoire, said last night he had con-
sidered the possibilities of "a Com
munist putsch" in France so great
early last week that he had re-
manned away from his home
through fear of arrest.
Mr.. Sans, who arrived in New
York from France by plane Friday,
said in an interview that "I was
so afraid of arrest that I stayed
away from my rooms for two days
pior to leaving for New York"
Asked who he feared would ar
rest him, Mr.. Sans replied:
THE Communists, of course"
Mr.. Sans and Gerard D'Orgeville
another French newspaperman, ar
rived in Washington last night pre-
paratory to a. three month newspa-
per tour of Virginia.
Mr.. D'Orgeville is founder and
secretary general of Nord France
and staff member of La Voix Du
Nord.
Mr.. Sans, the only one of the visi-
tors who speaks English, said Presi-
dent Truman's requested aid for
Greece and Turkey was received by
French anti-Communists "as a very
great hope"
In fact, to me it was like a Sec
ond liberation" he said. "I hope
that I shall have an opportunity to
express my feelings to the President
during my visit"
The two were met in Washingtor
by representatives of the Virginfs
Press Association and the State De-
partments Office of International
Exchange.
After some sightseeing in Wash
lngton and a visit to Mount Vernon
they will begin their tour Of Vir-
glnla to observe American news
paper practices and technioues. Mr.
sans will go first to Bowling Green
as the guest of the Caroline Prog
ress. Mr.. D'Orgeville will visit the
Free Lance-Star of Frederickshuro
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Capt. Fisher, Air Ace,
Maryland u. Student,
Killed in Plane Crash

Capt. Edwin o. (BilD Fisher,
Army Air Forces fighter pilot ace
with Is German craft to his credit
who was student at the Uniyer-
sity of Maryland, was killed Friday
night in plane crash near Norris
town, Pa, the War Department an
nounced last night. Capt. Fisher
was %.
According to the announcement,
Capt. Fisher. who was in the jun
ior class at the university, was sta
toned technically at Andrews Field
and assigned to temporary duty at
Maryland U. His original base was
listed as Maxwell Field, Ala.
He was married and lived with
his wife, Mrs. Shirley Fisher, at
2108 Thirty eighth street Sc.
An Army spokesman said Capt
Fisher was on routine training
fight at the time of the fatal crash.
He was taking off from Patco Air
port, Norristown, according to the
report, when the single engine OF
his plane failed, sending the plane
into a dive.
Capt. Fisher was said to have
been a star football player at the
College of the Pacific in California
He was native of Portland, Ore.
He was a pledge of the Alma Tan
Omega fraternity at Maryland and
active in boxing.
Capt. Fisher was awarded the
Silver Star; the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with two clusters, the
Air Medal with II clusters, unit
citation and a citation from the
Brazilian government, which also
authorized him to wear the wings
OF the Brazilian Air Force
Evening star., 1947-03-30
z Killed as PIune Hits
Bus in Tennessee
BY the Associated Press


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 29.-
Two flyers were killed today when
their light plane crashed into city
bus containing seven passengers.
The men were identified as Frank
E. Wimberly and Dennis Hall, both
of Nashville.
City Patrolmen r. L. Farmer and
c. E. Cardwell, who were nearby at
the time, said the occupants of the
bus "stampeded through the door
when the plane hit, but none was
injured.
Lester Davis, of Donelson, Tenn.
said the plane dived to within about
40 feet of the ground and in turning
hit a power line which broke one of
the wings.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Half Of Blind Veterans
IWorkinq or 1ruininq

Nearly half the veterans blinded
in World War II either are working
or are in training for employment
the Veterans Administration said
last night.
The estimate was based on a
survey of 1,133 veterans who lost
their sight, the agency said. II
showed that 321 are actually on jobs
and that 231 are in vocational train
ing-130 in schools and 81 in on-the-
job training.
Professional and scientific courses
particularly social work, teaching
and law, accounted for the largest
number, and agricultural courses
were second, according to the survey
Evening star., 1947-03-30
operatives Facing
Hard Fight, Patman
Warns Credit League

Representative Patman, Demo
crat, Of Texas, last night warned
that powerful forces are seeking tc
kill the cooperative movement in
america. He addressed the annual
meeting of the District Credit Union
League at the Hotel Hamilton and
called for a crusade on behalf OF
credit unions, part of the co-opera-
tive program.
Mr.. Patman singled out the Ma
tfonal Tax Equality Association, with
headquarters in Chicago, as leading
the movement against co-operatives.
He declared this group is charging
that co-operatives are tax dodgers
and will ruin private enterprise un-
less checked. Co-operatiyes are
even charged with being Commu-
nistic, he said.
Members of Congress are getting
mail from merchants opposing CO.
operatives as part of the campaign,
ne declared. He said the credit
unions must combat this. Mr.. Pat
man declared co-operatives pay all
taxes that every business pays, with
the exception of a small group of
farm co-operatives.
He told his audience those at
tacking co-operatives, rural electri-
f1cation and credit unions look to
legislation to drive them out of busi-
ness and that powerful people in
Government, as we'll, were out to
kill co-operatives. He said some
banks have the fallacious notion
credit unions are in competition
with them.
Mr.. Patman urged the credit
unions to sponsor an educational
movement to encourage thrift and
keep down interest rates.
George E. Brewer, War Depart
ment official, was POSTMASTER at the
banquet.
The league yesterday afternoon
chose David H. Scull, president of
the Annandale (Va.) Citizens Asso-
citation, as its new president, sue
ceeding Ebert Y. Olney. Other off,
GERS chosen were: James w. Grant,
vice president; John P. Coleman,
secretary and Charles Morton, treas
urer.
1t elected as members of it's board
of directors: Thomas j. Collins, H.
H. Greig, Mr.. Olney, Arthur A.
Gladstone and L. Lowell Johnson
For National directors it picked W.
P. Mallard, treasurer of the Credit
Union National Association, to serve
one year and Mr. Olney for two
years.
Elected to the auditing committee
were j. E. Roher, Miss Elsie Lentsch
and Clarence Rogers
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Murname, Midian Temple, wichita,
Kans., first vice president; A. G.
Pomrening. Tripoli Temple. Milwau-
kee. second vice president, and
Louis Chakes. Ainad Temple, East
st. Louis, Mo-, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Shrine Directors Nome
Duvid Allan President
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 2s.-David
Allan Of Albany, N. Y, was elected
president of the Shrine Directors
Association Of North America, at
the close of the groups 18th an
snual meeting today.
Allan is member OF the Cyprus
Temple.
Other officers named, and their
local afiliations, were: Lucian D.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
KETCHIKAlI STRIKE (cont. page l)

demanded ,sate guards for possible action against it under the Taft-Hartley
 One Alaskan firm, The Alaska liagazine Pub fishing Co. filed suit against the International Longshorenans and 4lare- houscnans union (CIo) and it's Ketchikan local for damages Tin excess of ylOO, ,OO" for injuries resulting from the strike. This is one of the first Alaskan test cases of the Tai t-EIartley Bill.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13

Seldovia Hunter: "And this bear. rug on the, floor vas the one I shot in . hand to hand battle here in Alaska. It vas really a fight, . case of hin or ne!n
 Bored Listener: "'Jell, the bear makes the better rus. 7"
 --:-Eessage Signalee
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
Lipke's Dress Shop.
CLASSIFIED ADS

The deadlinc for payment of the Territorial school tax is Sept enber 18th,
 For those who have not yet paid their tax it is requested :. this be done at Earl Herr office in The SeldoVia House now,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
CHAMBER STORY
 (eont,.. Page !

having problems relating to- civic Improvement or any other matter on which the .,chanber could be of
 assistance please bring
 these, problems to their
 attention in person. :,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
NOT ICE

To all of those who gave of theri time, patience and effort to make the recent style shov a success our siE@g thanks and :, appreciation.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
SERVICES AGAIN IN RUSSIAN CHURCH

If you heard the peal of church bells over town yesterday and won- dered where they were coming from, chances are you guessed nThe Russian Church". If you did you were right, for services were held yesterday in the Church by Father Sha- dura and the familiar chime of the bells was once again the signal for services.
 Father Shadura will also be holding services tonight and tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13
Page Seven

B <:::5|||S33:l'|;::''.. }|;i{ 3'|i{' 5: B }. 2|;zk{|&&.. |;zk ||& z. "::Ihy docs the bee buzz so angrily?"
 You'd buzz too, if sorle- one took your honey and. nectar.
 A nan had the habit of coming home three. or. four tines a week a" little tipsy, So his uife decid-.: ed to teach il. lesson. -Iith the aid of a. sheet and 3 floor lamp she made ,faA;, finitatiop. Of "a ghost. - She went in ana shook her husband.
 "-'tash thish?" he Elurnered.: "ThiS l. the banshee";, rras. the ans,Ter.
 "Sha.se", he said, IT narr- jed your sister".
 "I'na sclf-nade nan, that's what I an, a self made nan".
 ".Tell if you ask ne, you knocked off york too soon. ,
 ----Tuskeecc Hawks Cry. ANDERSON (, Son . oaMeoonr.rX>n
The frontiersman., 1947-09-13

"..lhy does the bee buzz so angrily?"
 You'd buzz too, if sore- one took your honey and nectar. .n
Evening star., 1947-04-22

organized paragraph article entitled Encounters Between
Civilizations supposedly mpresses the with the cand
fitness for college.
mentioned the matter the Middle
Several through
paragraph scholarly article Atlantic before
pressing matters ntervened.
before the examinations 1t the day before
decided devote the evening reading article
explained would
In o'clock In the evening she remembered 1t
nights sleep before the ordeal the following
afternoon bed
midmornng decided quick from the Readers Digest
the silence of parents who
have tried vainy guide the until we realized ought to
be radiating confidence the Middle One happy
relaxed mood facial expressions felt kept getting mixed
Middle One left three hours of College Entrance
looking alternately scared independent, and nonchaant
She home looking remarkly cheerful The English
position test involved discussion Of book article
We Just had to write about what thought the worst
takes parents make children said And give
Illustrations"
We have College
we decided right then like it. The Middle refused
wnat parental mistakes she wrote about regarding possibly
connoena matter between the board We have strong
suspicion though that she little about naggng
Evening star., 1947-04-22
.sincer ely,
5s7zzYs.''sn

DEAR BETSY CASWEIL.: years old and much too
rat I'm 50 heavy that the boys laugh at and the
feeds potatoes things ike that sent away
for reducing diet advertised In threw
away
This probably awfuly you so many awful
real to I'll dances SO awful
that sometimes sit little waists
and lovely slim legs-and look like
Isn't there something do? when was
improve my mind and forget INV looks
can't They're too big to foget'-ANNE
You bet won't tell forget your looks Anne They are
mindthat IS always good thing to your
looks hard you
To begin with don't tell you weigh and how
tall overweiQt you are
about It, and easily boys
girls laugh would indicate
be reckoned WITH and mother certainly help
something it.
should put yourself Of really counuetent
physician and have complete up fat
be to glanduar copdion which and treat
Your mother should with the Doctors to his
instructions with mind on
gand plenty fresh vegetables milk eggs
meat and fish You probably sweets for
goodness sake lay OF the hot bread and butter Potatoes
considered
But the will undoubtedly you diet
mother should follow implicitly. mother objects
spending the taking
that is being your appearance
be seriously impaired If the fat arrangement
Once the the
cooperate to the full No cheating
No lying around when should be exercising
the weight
streamined I'm 1t and the bSst
Evening star., 1947-04-22

TWO RECIPES WANTED?
from Mrs. L. S. NJ, Washington. J
Will some one give me two recipes
I have searched for diligently? They
are rum cake" and japanese fruit
cake
Evening star., 1947-04-22
The Beauty
Roundup
Rp EIe,fi

BRIDES AGAIN: And q nice,
sweet-smelling thought for you gals
when you move into your new quar-.
ters. Go on painting spree with
scented lacquer. and the bureau
drawers that house your lingerie
and other personal things viii have
| a fragrance that win cause you to
wonder why you haven't thought Of
this before. The scented lacquer.
comes in six scents: Carnation, Gar.
derlia, Tapestry, White Lilac, Strait
egy, and Heliotrope, for your bureau
drawers, shelves, underneath hat
and shoe shelves, under your win
dow sills, or your occasional tables.
It dries in half an hour and will not
chip. If you tire Of one fragrance
all you have to do Is simply wash of
the old one with soap and water.
Air and dry thoroughly and then
change to your new fragrance. Al
nice way to start housekeeping.
FACE POWDER: Here's one that
Is delicately scented with one of the
most beloved fragrances known. 1t
is fine in texture and gives q satin
finish to the skin. There are five
blended shades keyed to your basic
skin tones to choose from. Use
PecIe If you have light skin whether
you are blond or brunette. Use Ra-
chel, cool, creamy shade If you are
q redhead and possess a fair COM
lplexion.. Champagne Rosee is a sun
peach tone to help counteract SAL
lowness. Peche Soleil Is q deep rose
shade that will come In handy when
your tan starts fading Sienna,
rosy-tan shade is ideal for olive and
| lightly tanned skins. This is some-
thing new In powders and you are
sure to be pleased with its use.
LIKE MILK? Anna Held used to
take milk baths to beautify her skin.
Nowadays girls don't take milk baths
but drink SO much of it that their
skins outshine those of women who
bathed in 1t. There Is q famous
beauty house in America which early
in the game recognized the beauty
potential of using fresh pasteurized
milk and sweet cream in cosmetics.
Contained in their cleansing milk
is 300 fresh pasteurized milk, max
ing it an item that is suitable for
dry or oily skins. Dry skins espe-
cially can benefit from the use OF
this soothing, cleansing preparation.
You smooth 1t on your face and
throat and allow 1t to remain for a
few moments. Then wash 1t of
with tepid water following that with
a few splashes of cold water. After
using this houses cleansing milk try
their creamy lotion which coats the
skin and helps lubricate the skin.
Many women use the emulsion as an
all-day foundation. The emulsion's
secret ingredient that does so much
Is milk, again! Here are two items
that will help cleanse and pamper
your skin.
FOR THOSE UP IN YEARS:
You'd really like something that
will help activate your skin and en-
courage the glow Of youth. That's
what many creams promise to do,
Well, lot depends on the cream
and q lot on you. But here's
cream that many women claim does
"activate the skin and encourage
the glow Of youth" And what's
even better, you don't have to use 1t
day after day. Use it for six weeks
and then rest your face by using the
night skin cream this company puts
out. This night cream gives your
skin q maximum OF fabrication.
The use of these two creams on a
rotating basis, they say, will do won-
ders.