davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
An Ordinance
Covering Stopping, Standing,
or Parking Vehicles In
Specified Places.

All Members of Council Concurring There
in:
Section mo person shall stop, stand
or park vehicle except when necessar,
to avoid conflict with other traffic or ir
compliance with the directions of police
officer or traffic controlled device, in any
of the following places:
l. On a sidewalk.
2. In front of public or private drive.
way.
8. Within an intersection.
A. Within fifteen (l5) feet of fire
hydrant.
5. On crosswalk.
| 6. Within twenty (20) feet of a cross
walk at an intersection.
! Z. Within thirty (30) feet upon the
approach to any flashing beacon,
stop sign, or traffic-control signal
! located at the side of roadway.
s. Within twenty (20) feet of the
driveway entrance to any fire sta
ton and on the side of street op-
posite the entrance to any fire sta
tion within seventy-five (75) feet of
said entrance when properly sign
posted.
8. Alongside or opposite any street ex-
cavation or obstruction when such
stopping. standing. or parking would
obstruct traffic
10. On the roadway side of any vehicle
stopped or parked at the edge or
curb of street.
IL. At any place where official signs
prohibit stopping.
Section 2-No person shall move We
hicle. not owned by such person into such
prohibited area or away from a curb such
distance as is unlawful.
Section Sit shall be unlawful to park
any vehicle on South Street between Main
Street and Delaware Street except on the
north side of said South Street.
Section At shar. be unlawful to park
any vehicle on Union Street between Com
merce Street and South Street except on
the east side of said Union Street.
Section Sit shall be unlawful to park
any vehicle on Mt. Vernon Street between
Union Street and Main Street except on
the south side of said Mt. Vernon Street.
Section 6--It shall be unlawful to park
any vehicle on Delaware Street between
Mt Venom Street and South Street except
on the west side of said Delaware Street.
Section Amy nerson convicted of a
ance hereof shall be guilty of a msde-
meanor and upon conviction before the
Town Alderman shall pay fine of one
dollar ts1.OO) and costs.
Section 8-Any person receiving a police
notice of violation of Sections l to here
of. may present such police notice at the
Office of the Town Manager and pay the
said fine of one dollar t$l.00) without
costs. provided the payment of such fine
shall be made withins5 days after the date
of the violation. and such payment of said
fine at the office of the Town Manager
shall be considered an admission of viola
ton of Sections 1 to and a waiver of
right of hearing and also a waiver of all
rights of appeal.
Section 9-This Ordinance and all sec-
tons hereof shall be effective at AM.
o'clock May l, 1s47, nineteen hundred and
forty-seven Q947) and this Ordinance shall
be published in The Smyrna Times two
times prior to said effective date.
Section 10-rAny and all previous ordin-
ances of the Town of Smyrna, or sections
or parts thereof. contradictory to, supplied
by or in conflict with any provision of
any Section of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed.
This Ordinance approved April IL. 1s47.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services To Be Held at
Asbury During Coming Week

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor will be Sunday School on Sum
day at 10 AM. Each department
is supervised by qualified superin-
tendents and teachers. Depart
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
From where | Sit Joe Marsh,
LENS Dogs vs.
Thod's Chickens

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over q friendly glass Of beer.
From where I sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with LemD
But where would We be if every.
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
&M4z.'
AdsA
North careline femmifa6
ing. Raleigh. North Caroline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

tatlves of the bureau will be pres
ent to answer questions pertain
ing to the needs of the various
agencies and assist in placing vol
unteers in work for which they
are best suited.
Interested persons unable to re-
port at the specified time may 60
to the bureau office, in room 412
In the Tide Water building, on
Mondays and Fridays from 10
am. to 100 pm. and register.
The bureau is sponsored and
staffed l. the Social Service
league.
Workers, it was said, are need
ed by the Negro Boy and Girl
Scouts, the Shaw club and yari-
GUS recreational groups, such as
the Nursery schools maintained
at Taylor Homes and the Hillcrest
housing development. Volunteers
will be permitted to choose the
agency in which they are most
interested while those already
serving may continue in their
present capacities. These social
agencies r almost entirely de.
pendent upon the services of part
time unpaid helpers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

o124Z NN1ED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North corennu commiHs1
Suite 6QfAM tnsy.ones Building. Raleigh. North Caroline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
!: |! ! J! RR :! 2 3 G 81!
phbmSr viking EnMnS m&ss Z7H1L<1
Copyright. ~. BY sossnsrd D. lords
pisnibvfed b. King feehrss synS<sts
CHAPTER -TWENTY-EIGHT

CHAPTER TWLNTY-EIGHT
Sherry didn't get a very good
took at Kay Winninger until they
reached the Russian restaurant
where they were going to dine.
Kay had chosen to wait in the
car while Lex went up to get
sherry. 1t was too dark for her
to see Kay well whep he present
cd them to each other and slid in
u,der the wheel and drove the
Jew blocks to their destination.
Kay's voice was pleasant, her
nerfume subtle and expensive. Be-
yond these things, Sherry's i'm
preston OF her was vague. She
wondered whether the other girl
Twas trying to appraise her in the
darkness. 1t seemed likely. Then
they had reached the restaurant
lard Lex was helping them both
down, was crossing the sidewalk
between them. Once inside, while
hex handed. his overcoat to the
scheck girl, Sherry's and Kay's
~slances met clearly for the first
ltime and there was an undisguis-
Id gleam of curiosity in each.
Sherry saw a slim, darkly beau
Eiful girl. rather shorter than she
lwith eyes like brown velvet and
% small, ardently curved mouth.
KAY was tastefully dressed in a
brock Of a warm gold color, with
) tiny matching hat and brown &C
cessories that blended with he1
beaver coat.
q Sherry smiled, seeing the other
SirTs equally appraising look. And
Kay smiled, too, showing small,
even white teeth and just a sug
sestion of a dimple. The dimple
made her smile seem warmer
Man it really was.
i've wondered what you were
Ike for such a long time" Sherry
admitted.
Kay nodded in agreement. "Ane
I've wondered about YOU"
Well, now we know"
Somehow that moment of frank
hess seemed to break the ice {
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

little. When Lex Joined them, they
were talking more easily. and he
smiled, pleased to see them MAX
ing some progress toward friend
ship. A waiter settled them at a
table, took their ORDER
over Manhattans Lex said.
I've been wanting you girls to
meet. Only Kay was away so
long, I thought I'd never be able
to arrange it,"
did you have a nice trinq,,
Sherry asked.
And Kay answered, "Oh, mar
velous."
She took a sip of her drink. "It's
odd, butt had quite a mistaken
picture of you in my mind"
"Oh?"
Kay smiled. II imagined you as
an entirely different sort Of per.
0 Blue jeans and. flannel shirt
and heavy shoes. Lex. why did
you mislead me so? Sherry's
quite lovely"
Lex looked uncomfortable. sit.
ting there between them.
And Sherry said, ignoring the
barb in Kay's remark,
We'll, I do dress that way at
the farm. And that's about the
only place Lex has ever seer
me"
"You spend quite a bit. of time
there, don't you," Kay asked
Lex tells me you love it."
II do" Sherry admitted. "I've
always gone out as often as
could. Steve is an old friend ano
I'm very fond of him."
LEX is fond of him, too. Aren'-
you, darling?" Kay turned he1
warm brown glance on Lex. "Mr
Jeffrey must be quite a wonderful.
person, from all Lex has told me-
"They don't come any fine1
than Steve" Lex said.
And Sherry nodded, adding, q
don't think I've ever known any
one else SO well-balanced, so com
pletely right and logical in hi
thinking. He knows just what h,
wants in life and he's gone afte,
it. without all the wavering bacl
and forth, the indecisiveness tina
binders most people,"
That's exactly it." Lex said
Steve"
And yet" Kay's low voice cut
in, she isn't really a very success.
full person. would you say? Fol
his age, I mean. And considering
the fact that he inherited money!
Sherry said, II suppose thai
would hinge on how you define
success"
well" Kay spread her hands
in a little apologize gesture,
"isn't money the usual gauge?
Not that I want to sound mercer.
nary"
81 suppose it is" Sherry said.
Still"
This time it was Lex who inter.
rupted. sit shouldn't be, though
; A man like Steve, who does work
he likes, that he's suited for, ane
makes a comfortable living at i
is surely as successful as someone
who happens to carr more money
merely because the line of WORK
he's in affords more money. Steve
has serenity, more chance to en-
joy life as he goes along, than its
possible for a city man to achieve
Isn't that a part of success, too
a big part?"
| Darling" Kay smiled at him
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Norway lost .4.tact with her
Greenland colony in the 18th Cen
fury and when the island was re-
discovered In 1885 there was NO
trace of the 300. Scandinavian peo-
lie who formerly lived there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

said conversationally, Getting
colder, amt it? Paper said snow"
Sherry didn't answer for a
moment. He glanced around at
her and it seemed to him h e r
eyes were unnaturally bright,
that there might be tears in
them.
But she smiled her friendly
smile. and said, ut is colder. That
wind!"
So the old man decided he'd
been wrong ...
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
VOLUNTEER WORKERS.
BY BUREAU

The Volunteer bureau of the So
cial Service Index will today open
a campaign to recruit Negro vol
unteer workers for Wilmington's
various Negro group work agen-
cies, officials of the bureau said
yesterday. The drive will continue
through Friday a
Registration will be conducted
at the John H. Shaw Boys club
between 6 and 8 pm. Represen-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Running . newspaper, you get
to know a lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
told him: ."Lem was in ON
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his house-and in = resi-
Dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening I zee
him making his peace with Lem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

Impartial research polls show that, on the
average, people think we make Is %. They also
think a fair return would be 1879.
What We Make
But for the year 1916, with the biggest peace.
time traffic in history, the railroads earned
only -. 2A %. This is less than one-half the
comparable earnings for other industries.
The reasons for this low return are not hard
to find. Since 1889 railroad wages have in
creased 52s 10 and the prices of fuel, mate
rails and supplies have gone up 61s1o%.
But freight rates have just recently been in
creased an average of only 17sho%-a year
after the effective date of the last big wage
increase.
What About This Year?
1t is estimated that the return for 1947, even
with the recent freight rate increase, will be
only about half the so minimum return re-
quired to provide the Improvements and serv-
ice needed. This will be because of increased
costs of materials and supplies; because certain
wage increases granted in 1916 were in effect
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
Why it takes 81 to make the grade

for only part of 1916 but will be in effect for all
of 1947; because of increased special payroll
taxes on railroads; and because of a decline in
passenger business. |
What Does This Mean To You?
The answer is "Plenty!" Your standard of lv-
ing is the highest in the world because of MASS
PRODUCTION. But mass production would not
be possible without MASS TRANSPORTATION,
which the railroads provide at low cost.
Why so Is Needed
The kind of service your standard of living re-
quires takes a lot of money for new equipment
and improvements. To carry out the postwar
improvement program for better equipment,
tracks, terminals and modern safety devices, a
minimum return of 6 % is needed.
So when the railroads make only ~ cents
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

moved away from the cal. Lex and 60 through the heavy door.
watched h e r cross the sidewalk. Old Dan, the elevator operator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

On each 81. 90 of their net property investment,
it concerns you.*
The funds for future new equipment and i'm
provements must come from railroad earnings
and also from investors. They will furnish
money on reasonable terms only if they have
confidence in the future earnings of the rail-
roads.
. You Have Another Stake In This
Even if you do not own any railroad stocks or
bonds, insurance companies and savings banks
do. So you still have a special interest in seeing
that the railroads are allowed enough to do 4
good job :. for you.
We are publishing this and other advertise
ments to talk with you at first hand about mat
tiers which are important to everybody.
On total property investment, the railroads made only 2.1sA
Evening star., 1947-09-28
"Oh, l Say Now ...''
BY LOUIS BERG

foods heaped on market stands and tables.
Rice is what he went for first. 1T tasted like
caviar - except that maybe had forgotten
what caviar tastes like"
Harrison's essential romanticism has
found an outlet in Hollywood films - more
so than in England. Since he has been over
here he has played successively an Oriental
despot, the ghost of British sea captain
and Mississippi River gambler (in his lat
est picture, Foxes of Harrow').
Dxawing-Roozm Coznsdian
In ENGLISH films he was inevitably the
hero of drawing-room comedies. Lifting an
eyebrow and balancing cup of tea while
uttering epigrams by Oscar Wilde and Noel
Coward were usually his most active mo-
ments An exception was Might Train"
which won him his seven-year contract with
10th Century-Fox.
1t came as shock to English audiences
when they saw him wearing "panung" in
"Anna and the King of Siam" They roared
with laughter. 1t was little as if Van John
son over here had played the role of Sabu in
Evening star., 1947-09-28
homeeruff0 Power Too

possible - even for the beginner = to
turn out attractive, useful projects and
do it quickly and easily. With these
sturdy tools in your shop, you can make
toys, small pieces of furniture, and many
other things you're proud to use and
share. Fun for the whole family.
Visit your Homecraft dealer now.
He'll be glad to advise you On starting
or improving your shop. Inspect the
tools he has on display, and notice how
much you get for your money when
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Elephant Boy" Even to Brit
ishers, Harrison is the typi-
cal Britisher.
This is not to say that he is the
stage Englishman. His speech is
entirely ineligible to American
ears, which gives him the edge on
some of his actor compatriots.
Nor do you have to explain
Joke more than once.
He is something of a wag HIM
self. He pulled a phony English
Evening star., 1947-09-28

man act when he first set foot in New York.
Il want to see your famous memorial -
what do you call it - Grants Tomb" he
told the press agent who met him. I've
heard so much about it.
Before the press agent could recover, he
added. BY the way. who was Grant|
Il was hoping" he says, that the fellow
wouldn't know" And Harrison was pre-
pared to tell him.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Shy Rex Harrison was shocked
when he heard what Hollywood
was calling him. Dear old
England was never like this ..

DEx HARRISON, who has an extremely
IL British sense of decorum, has been em-
barrassed by the press of this country ever
since he arrived to star in pictures here.
A columnist floored him right off the bat
by referring to him as Sexy Rexy. A portrait
painter of repute was quoted by the press
as saying that MIR. Harrison had the most
suggestive eyes of any male in Hollywood.
'Oh, l say now," was Mr.. Harrison's
shocked comment on these oozy salutations
One fan-magazine writer devoted a
lengthy article to describing the effect
of Mr.. Harrison's ogle on her libido.
Others have gone into raptures over his
sophisticated dimple.
Mr.. Harrison is genuinely distressed. He
is proper soul as only an Englishman can
Evening star., 1947-09-28

A whole new world of fun and health
full relaxation opens up when you fol-
low this fascinating hobby. And now
your dealer has popular-priced Home
craft Power Tools that bring this happi
ness within easy reach.
Homecraft tools are a product of
Delta, maker of Delta Power Tools and
Delta Machine Tools, long famous for
safety, accuracy, and dependability in
schools, factories, and home shops.
Made expressly for the lobbyist,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

be. Indeed it is said that his sense
of modesty almost caused him to
balk at marriage. He and his
bride-to-be. the British film &C.
tress, Lilli Palmer. drove around
London for a full hour because
Rex was too shy to ask directions
to Caxton Hall, which houses
the registry Office. But you
can't ask such a question, he in
sisted to Lilli. Everyone knows
what going to Caxton Hall
means. Lilli finally asked directi'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

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ANA lANNAiN HAlNfF iFAAnHh ~ !
kIAe4NNA AtANlANAil IN MN
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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
RUOSIASI ] LVS Selma
IR ANKSTYVA AUKA

Jau penki sajungieciai rem
giasi i LVS selma, kuris ivyks
Waterbury, Conn.,, Birzelio %
ir 20 dienomis.
Pirma s25 ahka seimui SUI
teike PIP. Kriauciunai. Tai tie
Kriauciunai kurie stropiai gel
bsti Lietuvos pabegeliams. Ne
ziurint kad jie turf pabegeliu
giminiu,. jie istenka ir Kittens
reikalingiems pasalpos. Jie pa
gamma affidavitus ir siuncia
maisto bel drabuziu.
Valerija Kriauciuniene pir-
mutine pasiule suselpti PEREZ
tame Dirvos numeryje tilpu-
sio laisko penkiu Lietuviu pa
begeliu rasejus. il paaukojo
SIS issiuntimui jiems maisto.
Tai jos tik maza delele ka il
nuolat issiuncia savo broliams
uzjuryje.
Nj. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
PITTSBURGH PRADEDA
APSIVALYTI

Pittsburgho miesto valdybs
pradejo toki itempta vaju ap.
valymui miesto kokio nebuvc
niekad pirmiau miesto istori,
joje. zymieji miesto veikejai
ir industrijq vadai dalyvavo
pasitarime, ir vienas zymus
Pittsburgho biznierius to va
jaus pradziai padovanojo $780,
900, kad .darbas tikrai butu
ijudintas.
Pat pirmiausia, per sesias
savaites bus visi gyventojai
raginami ir mokinami apsiva-
lymui apie savo mama ir pa
ties namo pagrazinimui.
Paskiau, per visa vasara Va
rvs mokinimo vaju palaikyti
miesta, namus, apie namus ir
manu- kiemus Svariai.
Lietuviai taipgi gall zymiai
prisideti prie saVo miesto pa
laikymo graziu ir Svariu, APP
siziuredami aplinkui kaip pri-
dera. Lietuviai yra darbstps,
moka pataisyti tvoras. isvalyti
kiemus, nudazyti mama, tik ir
jie kartais reikalauja paragi-
nimo.
Dumu sukontroliavimas taip
pat vykdoma. HarrisOurge pa
vyko Atstovu Rumuose prave-
sti bilius kuris suteikia galimy-
be Allegheny Apskrities 10
misijonieriams vykdyti istaty-
ma vercianti suvaldyti dumus
manu- il istaigu Sildyme, prie
to fabriku ir gelezinkeliu ku-
rhine.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
DAUGUMA KASYKLU
VEL PRADEJO
DIRBTI

Pittsburgho ir placios apie-
linkes kasyklu darbininkai su-
gryzo dirbti po Lewis'o apsau-
ktos ''liudesio savaites" ir 20
uzdarymo kasyklu, kurios sa-
kyta yra pavojingos. Daugu-
ma ANGLES kasyklu atsidaryta,
jos pripazinta saugios dirbi-
mui, ir minkstos ANGLES kasi-
mas tuoj pasieks normali kie-
XII.
John L. Lewis'o uzsinaraviji-
mas ir sulaikymas darbu vel
baigtas ir maineriai gaus savo
algas vel.
Vienatinis dabar numatomas
neramumas ANGLES industrijo-
je yra tai kalbamas kitas pill
mas minkstos ANGLES darbinin-
ku streikas Birzelio 80 d.
90. Lewis vistiek nenurimsta ir
nori issaukti visuctina minks-
tos ANGLES streika sia vasara
Kasyklu operatoriai atsisa-
ko priimti Lewis'o salygas ir
nemato kaip galima SUI juo tar
tbs akivaizdoje to senio skere-
ciojimusi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
BRAVORAMS NE
DUODA BULVIU

MICHIGAN valstijoje ran.
dasi bulviu pervirsis, kuri SUI
name nupirkti viena .alkoholio
varykla gaminimui industrinio
aikoholio. Bet u. S. Agrikul-
turos DEPARTMENT. virsininkai
atmete pasiulyma tas bulves
nupirkti, pareiksdami kad jo.
kio bulviu pervirsiaus nera.
Tuo paciu laiku Agrikultu-
ros DEPARTMENTS isgabena 246
vagonus pirmos rusies Michi-
gan bulviu, apie 205,O00 buse-
liu, Vokietija, kur kariuorle-
ne isdalins bulviu seklai.
Ia alkoholio varykla sake
gavo uzsakyma 100000 gallo
nu industrinio aliejaus is vie
nos automobiliu kompanijos
Detroite, bet neturi CANA bull
viu alkoholiui daryti. Grudai
tam alkoholiui daryti uzdraus-
ia, 0 kornai perbrangus.
Michigan valstijos industri-
ia negali pasinaudoti savo RI
bose isaugintomis bulvemis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
PLIENO DARBININKU
DERYBOS NEBAIGTOS

Tarybos tarp CIO plieno uni
jos ir United States Steel Corp
Xxi siol ejo ramiu budu, taciau
dar Wis prize nieko neprieita il
begyje sios ar kitos savaites
paaiskes ar bus susitarta ra.
miai pasirasyti 1947 metu SUI.
tarti, ar plieno sdarbininkai bus
issaukti streikuoti.
Plieno darbininku unijos va
das yra Philip Murray, kuris
yra visos CIO vadas. Plient
unijos vadai susirinks pasta
rimams kas toliau daryti jeigl
nebus gauta is plieno kompani
jos reikalavimu patenkinimo.
Plieno unijoje skaitoma apit
$4,000 nariu.