davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13
N. Y. Curb Market
lsT N gpEs M SE l,Evi6E GrnsT IssgEs

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ROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
2:30tDennison A .40g 1oh
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1914 EQUITY Corn 1SS
~ XIFairchiid e 81 A 2M
1MIFansteel Mti k4e IL
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lal disbursements based on
erly or semiannual deela-
otherwise noted. special
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extras, b Plus stock d1vt
or stock. e Paid last yeAr.
Itock, 6 Declared or paid
IImulated dividends paid
Ibis M year; ;,,., q n New issa1e
Evening star., 1947-05-13

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! Armour b Co -,
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| Atch T b 8 r g.
Atch T&SF pf 8
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Evening star., 1947-05-13
Washington Stock Exchange

Garfinckel common, new-10 1t 76A.
Potomac Electric Power 5h% preferred
ct 10SM.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 26s. 10 at
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, May Is aH-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Charles w. ODonnell, former
president Of the District Life Under
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Marjorie Franks p.
Charles Bell, Jr.,
: Marry In Church
Lovely Afternoon Wedding
Solemnized At Fifth Ave-
nue. Methodist Church

In a summer wedding with dot
ed Swiss dresses and large garden
hats trimmed with ribbons, Miss
Marjorie Franks, daughter Of Mrs.
Caroline Fleet Franks and the late
John R. Franks, became the bride
of Charles Fullwood Bell, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Switzerland
ct this city. Saturday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in Fifth Avenue Me
thodist church.
The Rev. j.. r. Edwards per-
formed the ceremony, and the
church organist played the nup-
tial music.
The church was decorated with
a background Of natural foliage
and contrasting white gladioli in
brass vases. Burning tapers light
ed the scene.
Miss Franks, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, w. FLEET
of Rocky Mount, wore a gown of
slipper satin, fashioned with a
lace yoke d sleeves,
and a peplum at the waistline. The
full skirt spread into a circular
train, over which fell a full length
veil of bridal illusion, caught. at
her head with a coronet of orange
blossoms. She wore a string OF
pearls, a gift Of the bridegroom,
and carried a bouquet of mixed
summer flowers conferred with a
white orchid.
Miss Virginia Franks, sister Of
the bride was maid-of-honor, and
Mrs. Lyman Kinlaw vas matron-
of : honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
William E.. Harvell, cousin of the
bride, Charlotte; and Miss Hazel
Harris.
The attendants wore gowns OF
heavenly blue imported French
dotted Swiss, designed with If
shoulders, tight bodices, and circu-
lar skirts. They wore heavenly
blue horsehair picture hats and ell
low length gloves Of m a t 8
Continued on Page Six; Col. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Mebane
Vows Spoken
In St. James
Reception Held Afterwards
At "Tamarisk By The Sea"
At Wrightsville

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Blue Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Holmes Davis and Cum
minis Aiken Mebane, Jr., son OF
Mrs. Cummins Aiken Mebane OF
Chapel Hill, formerly OF Green's
boro. was solemnized Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock at st.
James Episcopal church.
A reception followed at the sum-
mer home of the brides parents,
Tamarisk-by-the Sea, Wrlghtsvllle
Beach.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover and
Bishop Thomas H. Wright official
ed at the ceremony. William q.
Robertson, organist, played the
ruptial music.
The chancel of historic st.
James church was decorated with
a background of natural foliage in
terspersed with vases of white
flowers and burning tapers.
Mrs. Robert S. Brldgers of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, the former Miss
Mary Davis and sister of the bride
Of this city, was matron-or-honor,
and bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Wells, Miss Lillian Bellamy, Mrs.
J.. Holmes Davis, Jr., all of this
city; Mrs. George Trask, Jr., of
Myrtle Beach, S. c., Mrs. Ralph
Nesbit Of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. Lewis Walker, III of Oxford.
The matron : of : honor wore a
white organza gown fashioned
with a portrait neckline edged
with lace, a fitted bodice, elbow
length sleeves, and a bouffant
skirt trimmed at the top with five
rows of lace and at the back, with
a large bow edged in lace. She
wore a wide white transparent
horsehsir hat trimmed in leaf
green satin ribbon matching her
green satin shoes and carried a
Confined On Page Six; Col. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Iona Woman Saves
Train From Wreck

SWAN, Ia, June 7-(PEAn Iowa
farm woman, who waved her apron
to flag down an approaching Bur
lington passenger train, today was
credited by railroad officials with
preventing the train from blowing
into a track washout during a rain
storm.
The train, carrying % passen-
gers. halted as Mrs. Emma Bow
ers, who lives near the track south
east of Swan, frantically waved
her apron during Wednesday
NIGHTS rain storm.
'1t was a mighty fine thing for
the lady to do" Conductor B. F.
Martz, Ottumwa, Ia, said. "She
was very wet and very excited.
She didn't have anything on to
protect her from the rain except
a cap and a house dress and apron
but she was standing there waving
the apron at u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
TRUMAN ISN'T
RED, REECE SAYS
Republican Chair m a n
Blames Party For
Leftist Acts

MILWAUKEE,, June Z -P-Re-
publican Chairman Carroll ReeGe
asserted today that the three prnl-
cipal aims of the Communist Gin
ternational conspiracy" have ben
accomplished ''to a very consider
able extent in this country dur
ing IA years of Democratic ad-
ministrations.
He listed these aims as
81 Debase the currency.
-. Attack the institutions OF prl-
vate property.
.3- Create as much economic
confusion and class friction as
possible"
Reece said ne wanted it def
nitelv understood that I am not
accusing President Truman, or
hts immediate advisers, nf any
conscious purpose to subvert u
form of government or to destroy
orr economic system"
"Mr. Truman, ] am sure ne
added. sis no more of a Commu-
mist than l am"
Reece said it must be recognlz-
ed. however. that the DEMOCRATIC
party in the last IA years played
ball with radical groups and ele-
ments in return for the political
support which those groups were
able to supply
"In the United States today.
he continued, the one powerful
enemy which is fighting the ex-
tension of radical tyrany is the
Republican party"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
BY DAN COBB
NEA Special Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, -CNEA).
The newest manufacturer to try
to buck the automobile field has
found an easy way to give the
buyer a choice Ct engine in the
front or engine in the rear, but
he's finding it no easier than any,
body else TO get the models into
the dealers ~shoWrooms, nc mat
ter where the engine is.
In a wartime bomber mod1fica-
ton plant at Birmingham's mu-
nicipal airport, the Bobbi-Kar
Corps. is completing prototype
models, for show purposes only,
of an understood automobile for
grown-ups that grew out of a
flashy, yellow custom model a
man built for his young son
The adult model will come
with the motor in back and a bag
gage compartment under the
hood, or vice versa, depending on
the customers choice. But tlle
buyer can change his mind-and
the motor-almost as easy as
changing an old-3ashioned clinc!l-
type tire. 1t is supposed to take
only about Is minutes to remove
II bolts, transfer it fore or aft,
and bolt it tight again.,
Its actual production faces the
same problems as the established
auto manufacturers and the other
newcomers alike. Originally,
Bobbi-Kars were to start rolling
off the assembly lines last De-
cember. Now dealers lthe
manufacturer says they have
signed up in 300 c%ities) are being
told that late summer looks more
Sromising.
The first yellow car that A. S.
Williams built for his sor, Bobby,
attracted so much attention in
San Diego that a group of bust
ness men decided to back it with
an eye to low income groups.
youngsters, families who wanted
a second small car, and the ex-
port trade where fuel economy is
a major point.
The project ran into troubles in
San Diego, partly because of the
cost of moving materials and
parts cross-coun-ry and partly
from the California Securities
Commission. The corporation
moved here, to the heart of the
Southern steel production and
fabrication industry. Then Will
liams went out in a reorganization
that brought G. D. Keller, former
vice-president of Studenaker, to
the presidency of Bobbi-Kar. ]. S.
Liefeld. one-time Chrysler engi-
neer, is vice-president in charge
Of engineering. ana Roy Faulkner,
who once was president of Au-
burn and vice-president of
Pierce-Arrow, is a director.
The Bobbi-Kar is small, but not
a midget. 1t is to have a 92-inch
wheel base, a 46-inch seat, 16 r.
inch tires, and leg-room about the
same as in any low-priced car. It's
wheel-base is a foot longer than
is listed for the Corsley. But it
still is "a inches under the Chew
rolet. The seat width is 2 IL inch
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
STATE ELKS END
ANNUAL SESSION
]. Fred Richardson Elected
Head OF Associa-
ton

CHARLOTTE, June Z -(P)- j..
Fred Richardson of Winston-Salem
today was elected president OF the
North Carolina Elks at the 39th
annual convention.
Durham was chosen for the 1948
convention May 21-22.
Richardson succeeded Boyce
Whitmire of Hendersonville, who
was named to a three-year term
as trustee.
Reelected were Ed w. Davis, OF
Wilson, secretary, and j. M. I'm
derwood of Gastonia, treasurer.
D. Station Inscoe, Raleigh post
master, was elected vice president
at large. District vice presidents
named were James Cook of Colds
boro, east; John Parks of Gastonia.
west; and w. c. Darlington, OF
Durham, central.
The convention decided to hold
a fall meeting in Gastonia Oct.
"a and mid-w;nter session in
Wilson next Feb. 81.
The Winston-Salem ritual team
was announced as the winner OF the
state contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

You don't have TO remember
to buy U. S. Savings Bonds if
you let your bank do it for you
regularly through the Bond-a-
Month Plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
New Auto Baby Is Baby Size With Engine
In Front OF The Rear; Called Bobbie-Kar

es less than the Chevrolet rear
| seat and 8 81 inches under the
| Chevrolet front seat. The Crosley
has split front seats, each 20 inch
es wide, and its reax seat is 80 Is
inches.
For domestic use a motor de-
veloping AZ horsepower, geared
for a top speed of 70 miles an
hour, is promised. For export only
Is horsepower and a 60-mile top
is planned.
Four models are scheduled
a coupe, a five-passenger sedan, a
station wagon and a package de-
livery car. While prices have not
been definitely fixed, company Of
ficials hope to hit the market in
the $600-to-$700 range.
In general, aside from the NOV.
able motor, the Bobbi-Kar is
quite conventional mechanically.
The only other real novelty IS
torsalastic Observation-Disclosures
suspension. which is supposed to
give smoother riding. ard clint
mates spring fabrication !, never
has been used before in passenger
cars. the company says. lat was
Invented by the B. F. Goodrich
Co. and has been thoroughly tried
out on buses.
The goal is an assembly line
that will produce 300 cars a day
in a plant that will employ about
1000 persons. Right now there are
few except clerks and office work
ers On the job, plus the small
force engaged in completing the
show models.
First, showing is scheduled for
New York, in February, if The de-
sired accommodations can be
wangled from others who have
them dated up. Then the show
models will be moved on for pub
lie exhibition in Chicago and later
in California
Meanwhile advertising has been
begun in this country, Canada,
South America, Cuba. Mexico,
Costa Rica, China, India, Spain,
Portugal. South Africa md the
Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
special to the Star-News

CLINTON, June 7 - Clinton's
newest industry-a furniture fac
tory began production recently
on a limited scale. The new firm
manufactures poster, Jenny Lind
and spool bedsteads in walnut,
maple and mahogany. and sales
men for the product have already
been put on the road.
The new industry is located in
a new building erected for that
purpose on the Warsaw highway
in the eastern part of town by
Adams and Johnson.
This firm has operated a hard
wood lumber plant here foc the
past several years and the furni-
ture plant will be a division of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Clinton s Furniture DIV
Starts Small Scale W.T.

Inc a Same firm. The new ,,.,,.
cement f,eo. block structure ~
and hsa 5000 feet Of tlo,! rs II
uc IN t addition to the tipl,S., ''''|
a ue1 the firm will make 3D.. pa
dimension stock for ot5. ,s'a'
'ure firms, including he'd s+'' ~
and furniture posters. ''-2l
w.t. 1t is planned to s,,,.
plant ts as time passes. s s,,tsFse {.
the owners. according !,
plant panty will give employ ME- 9rss
people and will mean a %
tlal weekly payroll, q S0o&s
Dlal 2-331l For Newsno,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
REALTY

F. r. Stegall 10 Raufaur
Williams, Harnett township,
Winter Park.
O. r. Parker to r. c. Pierce,
part of lot II, block A, city.
W. E. Hafty to Gladys Baum
three sacres, Myrtle Grove Sound.
E. Blackwell Bugg to Spofford
Mills Incorporated, lots 8 and 10
and u, block W, Wrightsville
Beach.
Leon E. Royal to c. L. Price.
lot 10 - A, Harnett township.
E. Henry Schulken to E. W.
Charles, lot 6 and II, block 7, Fort
Fisher.
W., Eugene Farriss to J. W.
Wadsworth. lot 80, block 4.
Colonial Village.
H. C.. Binkley to H. A Pattrill,
lot II, block 10, Princess Place
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICES
Elder J. T. Williams will preach
at the Primitive Baptist church,
5O7 Castle street today at 7:3O
%. M, it was announced yesterday.
Doctors - Lawyers - Business
men-are investing in U. S. Saw
ings Bonds through the Bond-a.
| Month Plan-Ses your banker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
LETTERS TO THE EDIOR
CONTINUED From Page Six

you personally and on behalf OF
Socosis and the Y. W. c. A. for
the excellent cooperation of your
organization.
Members of your staff represent
ed you admirably on all occasions,
courteously and efficiently. Please
express our appreciation to them.
We depend upon u press fo-
continued leadership in the prog
ress of Wilmington, New Hanover
and all Southeastern North Caro-
MRS. W. A. FONV1ELLE.
Wilmington, N. c.,
June Z, 1947.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Invites
Visinsky 10 Broadcast
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA reply was
awaited today from Andrei Y. vi
shinsky who has been invited by
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to appear
as guest Sunday in the first Of q
series of broadcasts at which the
late Presidents wife will be mod
orator.
Miss Malvina Thompson, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary, said the Rus
sian Deputy Foreign Minister had
been asked to appear or to send a
representative to discuss over the
American Broadcasting Co. system
the draft submitted to the q. N.
General Assembly by the Commis-
sion on Freedom of Information.
Discussion of the draft led. TO
charges and countercharges Of war
mongering.
Mrs. Roosevelt also has asked
Stanoje Simic, Yugoslav Foreign
Minister, to speak on the broadcast,
first of a series Of panel discussions
Of United Nations problems over
ABC. Several Americans have been
invited to appear with Mr.. Vishin-
sky and Mr.. Simic.
The discussion will be broadcast
at 1890 pm,
Evening star., 1947-10-01

ing the increases must wait the for
NAL filing.
Yesterdays meeting with repre-
sentatives of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, the Washington Hous-
ling Association, American Veterans
Committee, League of Women Shop
pers and Potomac Cooperative Fed
Feration was an attempt to forestall
what appeared to be an inevitable
rent increase.
Opposed Tax- Based Increase.
Mr.. Sigal maintained an increase
in taxes should not be the basis for
increasing q rent ceiling unless It
can be shown that the tax increase,
in conjunction with other relevant
factors does substantially affect the
maintenance and operation Of the
housing accommodation"
Mr.. Cogswell said the action was
taken under Sections 3 and Z of the
District Emergency Rent Act as
amended. Section stipulates that
the rent administrator may change
ceilings when, in his judgment, "a
general increase or decrease since
January /, 1941, in taxes or mainte-
nance or operating costs or expenses
occurred. ="
He said he does not believe any
ceiling increase will amount to
more than 4 per cent. In the case
where tenant pays the water rent,
the increase will be lower than the
average.
Forms filed by landlords must be
notarized, and any false statements
would subject the applicant, to q
maximum $1,000 fine or one year in
Jail, or both, the official said.
Owners Of buildings with more
than eight units must continue to
follow the practice of petitioning on
an individual basis for a rent in
crease. Mr.. Cogswel added.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Long Island Daily Charges
Labor Act Violation by ITU

NEW YORK, Oct. /. Pl-Jame'
E. Stiles, publisher of the Nassa,
Daily Review-Star at Rockville
Centre, Long Island, has filed
complaint with the National Labor
Relations Board charging the AFT
International Typographical Union
with unfair labor practices in viola.
ton of the Taft Hartley Act.
Charles T. Douds, regional NLRE
director, said last night the COM
plant accused both Local 915 of the
ITU, with headquarters in Freeport
Long Island, and the ITU,. with
headquarters in Indianapolis, of vio-
lating three sections of the act
which state it is an unfair labor
practice to:
Refuse to bargain collectively
with an employer. .-
Restrain or coerce employees ir
the exercise of their rights to join
or not to join a labor organization
Cause or attempt to cause an
employer to discriminate against an
employe with respect to whom
membership" in labor organization
has been denied or terminated on
some ground other than his failure
to tender the periodic dues and the
Initiation fees uniformly required as
a condition of acquiring or retaining
membership"
NLRB headquarters in Washing
ton said the complaint was the first
filed by a newspaper against the Flu
since it decided this summer not to
make written contracts in the
future,
Evening star., 1947-10-01
British Honor Sfoneman
For Work as Correspondenl

FLUSHING, N. Y, Oct. (CD.N3.
The Order Of the British Empire
has Just been conferred on William
H. Stoneman, special assistant to
Trygve Lie, secretary general of the
United Nations.
Mr.. Stoneman, who is serving in
his present capacity while on leave
from the Chicago Daily News For
eign Service, received word of his
signal honor, seldom awarded to a
non-Briton, late yesterday, in tele.