davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
CH0RUSES PLEASE
CONTINUED From Page One)

of rare talent, though otter
heard by local audiences, were
never in better form.
Emerson Head, the trum.
peter, played Schubert's Ave
Maria and the Habanera song
from Carmen and as a first en-.
chore gave good reading O.
Beethovan's Minuet on the pi.
ano. Recalled again he played
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" He
was accompanied by his moth.
er, Mrs. Lila W. Head.
For his first contribution, J
E. Rose, Jr., gave Massenet's
Meditation, which M. Massenet
not knowing that Mary Garder
would come along after some
opera seems to have interpolat-
years and glorify his mediocre
ed in That's, as one might insert
a rose to relieve the monotony
of solid white bouquet. Then
he performed Schubert's The
Bee with skilled dexterity n d
excellent bowling. His enchore
was one of Beethovan's dances.
He was accompanied by Mrs. j.
D. Edwards.
$1,000 In Hand
Mention has been made of the
packed house. H. V. Borjes,
president of the male chorus,
announced that though all re-
turns from ticket sales had not
been made, up to curtain time
there was more than a thousand
dollars in hand. This, with 9TH
er funds still to flow in, will go
to the new building fund of the
Catherine Kennedy Home. Quite
a number of residents from the
home were guests of the
choruses and were introduced
by Mr.. Borjes.
Mrs. Sam A. Troy, Jr., was
the evenings accompanist.
Edwin D. Clark, music direc-
church, who has trained DO t h
tor of the First Presbyterian
choruses and the male ensem.
BILE, conducted with his accus-
toned understanding of the
scores and control of the sing
ers.-J. E. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
COURT STUDIES
RELIGION
FOR RULING; Z
WASHTNHrON

,n,. WASHINGTON. Dec. H.,
The Supreme court h., ,'~ -
under advisement the co,..sI ,aA''
OF an Illinois atheist mo.5s, '.,a'.'a N
religious education in 5ns;, I5'.
schools violates a consri,n,,. so0-ic
guarantee against ~s,,.,,'a .,,1a''
ment of religion by law gs.''''a.
Mrs. vashti Mccollun. VIII.
a University of Illinois r,... n.,s q
sor' eontended that such a''5'' 5
structi0n 81 runs counter to ~, a.,
first amendment and tia, w.. ne
children of different tsi,s' sasa
tend separate religious oJsss,., ,s At, :,
leads to anti-semit.sm an5 sS ~ =
Catholic views IN esriv I,'O ant, saa'
hood. -' enid.
The Champaign, III
school district. Which H. da;oaH county
in the Illinois courts Mrs Mfy's1,'a az
Columns suit TO hava w., y. l. Ne
ligious classes outlawed S .v,., II
that the constitution Joa. argued
forbid government aid - ,,r.l No.
equally to all religions 4 given
The justices heard bo,b =,
yesterday without giving ~ srn s.as'
dication when they viii u, 5..5 III,
down their decision. 'al''
During the argument by l.,..
yers for Mrs. McCollum and 'fs, ts.
school board, Justice 1soy.a ,I .'
said the high court can cons,5.. %,,,
only "the legal and consfitn.os ,,s,os'
al question and added. ''''
Can a state commander SIN.
dents time - then give tbar
back some of that time i tb.,, ,,'
will S tu dy religion? Wbetbs.
there are good or b ad effoo..
from this practice we cant cor
slider" WIZ
John L. Franklin, represent.
ing the school district, waved .
quarter as he declared that =
religious teaching in the scbooI,
is held unconstitutional "yon
must strike out In God W.
Trust from millions Of coir,
minted by the government"
He said ''your honors csnra
strike out of the American peo.
pie an interest in religion
Jackson in t e r rupted 10 say
that he believed it was golns :,
little far to say that "becau,e
people do not agree with This
system they are irrehgious"
Justice Reed commented :,
one point:
If they would just say STUDY
90 IL hours a week and those
who want to, stay longer for re-,
ligious education, it would solve
a lot of things"
The religious classes are not
compulsory in Ch ampaign, bu,
Mrs. McCollum argued that he,
IA year old son, james Terry
McCollum, was embarrassed by
being the only child in his elias,
who did not take the instruction
The classes are paid for by
the Champaign Council on re
igious education, m de up o.
Protestants, Catholics and Jew,
The school system merely fur
nishes the classroomS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
WIRE employees
Continued From Page One)

there is the CIO Communica-
tions Association.
The AFL unions are asking
for an increase of Is cents an
hour, supplementing a scent
boost they won last spring. The
telegraphers say their members
receive an average of 96.7 cents
an hour, or $1.025 cents an hour
if the 5000 messengers (who get
IS cents; are excluded.
Frank Bloom, attorney for the
CTU, said the vote in favor OF
strike is running from nine to
one to IL to one in Philadelphia,
Chicago and Los Angeles. The
union counsel predicted that as
soon as the vote is complete,
probably by Monday, the date
for the strike will be set. He
added that it undoubtedly would
coincide with the height of the
Christmas rush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

presided, and members of the
association took part in a hot
argument over whether the group
should sponsor without support
ing financially program OF edu-
cation in the field of taxation
work to prepare any members
desiring to take such a course IN
tax proceedings. 1t was decided
to appoint committee to investl-
gate the situation.
Judge Leo Carr was a guest OF
the association and motion was
passed expressing appreciation
for his work here during the last
six months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
THOUSANDS VIEW
CONTINUED From Page One)

rigedor. There also was the pa
per carrying the signature of
Jodl, surrendering for the Ger
man high command.
There were innumerable flags
Old Glory-wn1ch saw service
in the Far East and the European
theatre.
The display was complete in
every respect to tell the history
of this Land of Freedom from
the time of Columbus to the
present day.
City police announced last
night that Leo Flies Abolojia and
his son, Robert, were arrested for
selling photographs of the Free
dom Train on the shipyard park
ing lot.
The two men, both from New
York, were booked for selling
pictures without a permit or Ii
cense. They will appear in Re-
corder's court this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
LITTLE ASSEMBLY
Continued From Page One)

of the next full-scale Assembly
meeting in Europe next fall.
Lie said he had urged mem
bers to name their representa-
tives to the Little Assembly.
New Official
American officials said the
United States had not yet de-
cided who would fill the W
post, but that it definitely would
not go to a present member OF
the American UN delegation.
It was believed however that
Great Britain would assign its
permanent UN delegate, Sir
Alexander Cadogan, to the job
and Lie said that other UN
countries were likely to do the
same.
The Secretary-G General said
he would preside at the first
meeting of the Little Assembly
to help it get rolling, adding
that it probably would meet
twice a week for a while.
Lie said he had not yet de-
cided definitely whether to &C.
company the UN secretariat
staff and the S nation UN COM
mission to Palestine to lend {
hand in the initial stages o1
their work. He said he
still hoped that the five nations
appointed to the commission a:
overseers of partition wouli
''get their men here as soon a:
possible" so the group coulc
start figuring out how to tackle
its many difficult problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
nine HOSPITALS
Continued From Page One)

will be approved by the Public
Health service soon.
The nine aready approved
are:
Dare County hospital, Manteo,
fifteen beds, total cost 10000,
federal share $4,000.
:. Halifax Project
Halifax County Clinic, Scot
land Neck, twenty beds, total
cost $160,0o0, federal share $685.
333.
Montgomery Memorial hospi-
tai, Troy, forty beds, total cost
$3.50, 900, federal share $160,00O.
Scotland County hospital,
Laurinburg, one hundred b e d S,
total cost $1,000, 1000, federal
share 100000.
Sampson County hospital,
Clinton, one hundred beds, total
cost $1,2O0,OO0, federal share
$40O, 900.
Franklin County hospital,
Louisburg, fifty beds, total cost
$500, 900, federal share 5000, 900.
Chatham Hospital, Siler City,
fifty beds, total cost $500, 900,
federal share 100000.
Person County hospital, Rox-
boro, sixty beds, total cost $724,-
24O, federal share $240,000.
Stanley County hospital, Albe-
marie. one hundred beds, total
cost $1,200,000, federal share
$40O, 1000.
North Carolina is one of the
first to submit its hospital-build-
ing plans under the IIill-Burton
act, the only others being Ala
bama, Florida, Illinois, Okla
horna Micciccjnpi onJ Tlvoc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

ita1's employment effective De-
cember 10. ,
The boards 12-point proposal
follows in full: =.
l. That an institutional staff
or general duty nurse, which
means any nurse below the rank
of head nurse who does bedside
nursing or is engaged in a spe-
cial service such as operating
room, delivery room, supply
room. etc., not otherwise desig-
mated as a head nurse, will re-
ceive S14O per month with full
maintenance, $152.50 per month
with three meals and laundry,
and $3.50 per month with two
meals and laundry.
2. That head nurse, one who
is responsible for the nursing
service in a ward, unit, or divl-
sion, will receive $170 per month
with full maintenance, $182.5O
ner month with three meals and
laundry, and $190 per month
with two meals and laundry.
3. That supervisor, one who
is responsible for the nursing
service in two or more units,
wards, or divisions, will receive
$3.50 per month with full main
tenance, S202.5O per month with
three meals and laundry, and
S21O per month with two meals
and laundry.
4 All groups of nurses will re-
ceive $1,000 per month increase
at the end of each year for a
minimum of three years, with an
nual increases based on the date
of employment.
5. $1,000 additional salary per
month for permanent posts on
the shifts from 3 p. m. to IL p. m:
and from II p. m. to a. m. Will
be paid.
6. All graduate nurses will be
granted an equivalent OF two
working days per month as vaca-
ton or twenty-four working days
per year during the first year OF
service, to be taken at any time
after the first six months but
within the current year.
7. After the first year OF serv-
ice each graduate nurse will be
granted 2 IL working days per-
month as vacation or 30 working
days per year.
8. One day sick leave will be
allowed for each month OF en-
accumulative to 80
days.
9. The following days will be
observed as holidays: New Years
Easter Monday, Fourth of July,
Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
10. A special health program
will be inaugurated, including a
physical examination before en-
charge to be paid by
the hospital, and an annual X
ray of chest, charge to be paid
by the hospital. Any graduate
nurse is to have complete labora-
tory service on request at any
time without charge.
II. Upon termination of en-
ployment, the nurse is required
to give 30 days notice of intended
resignation and the hospital
agrees to give 80 days notice of
dismissal or 80 days salary in lieu
of the dismissal notice.
II. A A hour working week
will be put into effect as soon as
adequate staff can be obtained,
but in no case shall the work
week be more than A hours after
February /, 1948.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
MILITARY
Continued From Page One)

The ship flew into the hilly
farm country south of Susigirlik
in the province Of Balikeshir and
was badly damaged. Two cocker
spaniels came out of the crash
unhurt, Coward said.
Besides Coward others aboard
were Capt. A. w. McMucray OF
North Carolina, Sgt. Hugh Willis
of Hickory, N. c., and Staff Sgt.
Paul A. Barnes. {The Air orce
in Washington said Barnes home
was in Springfield, Ohio. No
town was listed for Capt. Nc
Murray.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
DECISION UPH0LDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

the State Board of Barber ex-
aminers from granting license
to a veteran, Ralph Young.
At a hearing in Wake Su-
perior court, Judge Henry
Grady dissolved the restraining
order and dismissed the case.
Motley and the other plaintiffs
appealed to the State Supreme
court.
Motley contended that the law
was an unconstitutional dis
elimination" against him a n d
other licensed BARRIERS and that
it conferred discriminatory
privilege" on Young and other
war veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
COURT ACT TODAY,

~, RALEIGH, Dec, 10. - B -
Inc State Supreme court will
hand down opinions late today
ana ruling on constitutionali-
" OF the states law prohibiting
Ilie J. closed shop may be includ-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
LESS POTATO
CONTINUED From Page One)

previously announced produc-
ton goals had been reduced.
State chairman and committee
men of PIMA had advised him.
Anderson said, the reductions
were not practicable and would
seriously jeopardize goal com
pliance in 1948. While accepting
their judgment, the secretary
asked the states to take all
steps to reduce potato acreage
''to minimize price support op-
erations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
HOUSE REJECTS
CONTINUED From Page One)

early evening without reaching
final vote on the bill.
Before the aid figure battle
developed, the House voted IN
favor of shutting off American
assistance to countries which fall
under Communist domination. II
also forbade the distribution OF
relief food by Communist OF
ficials or organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
MAN CURES

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 10
-P)-Three shots from an auto
matte pistol outside tavern were
fired, Stanley j. Take, Fl, told
a justice court yesterday, not to
disturb the peace but to cure
his wife of the hiccups.
The remedy worked, he said.
Takes trial was continued until
TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
The Weather

Weather Bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for "a hours ending p. m,
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11

The German W. rocket bombs
travelled more than $500 miles
an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-11
NURSES REJECT
Continued From Page One)

ital's employment effective De-
cember 10. =,
The boards 12-point proposal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
y SStSI&apssustSGe s>ssSrD-%SSEssnN&
IAfter Hours!!}
With KING MIDAS

Here the biggest balm since vaestr"'s r.
Erma Browne says :" really love that mani and VIII E"'
have to sweat hood" Gene N had better or he'll be
tween! Miss Beavers Rocks number
grls' Or is she? Perhap breathe love.
any other human! But II rema ns
They tell me that J. Coey chesnu' ~
fire. Take tip from Jimmy. and let EN- cool off be
reach for oe But mighty when have variety to
from chesuts Miss Edna Mtchum tho so
But from what hear she lit bunch OF "somethings
The nvncbe Jerome kidding the King for the aerA
shortcomings worldly the King reaiated by eg
him that he had little whose been In Little Rech
al his ie with exception Of a Sweet Home ami
Cotton Plant He should Rock He thinks table saf
from sou ST. Marie chgan Remember it's proneunesa
Saint Marie Allen W. Hines might be able
haul swl in but he drive truck 10
with tell when has been eating
grain sorghum! IL Coleman it's great be m ~ss
But who has caused her feel such sensation? Isn't com
rather late? What about Mason? Dusty tOpen the Dose
Rehard) Fletcher really Oh he produced hAA
record but that he to harry
collect from him before spends all the M
mortal Louis Jordan has tried with all nights to Beware
Cadonas fallen his lap! Yes the "fsr
Mrs that still Mrs Jordan and that the
ent adeswing madam is mott The exmadam she wants
be treated accordingly financial Way Dg? Flash saas
Woodard who blinded by Batesburg s. police Chief has
of $4,000 and monthly income Tor
pretty The Three Blazers
Chi the Rhumbooge with Floyd Campbell az
that from Continental Club" hrs in LIT Rocst
King Cole his Nadine finally procured hssr
divorce and They CAD it's all over and they both feel mA
Nadine consolation and that
is she assisted Nat reaching fame fortune and tremendous
That girl, Ella Fitzgerald voted fenaIe
of nationi that Billy Eckstne,
Billy Ink Spots
King small combos and
and piano honors o.
the Old "Satchmo heads the list n ash! They
a "Rchard"
The dastc, .Manan More
land funny scared Of the movies to appear In charey
Chan detective picture but delayed The dea Of Sydney
Toler Sissle
Love viii Find Way surely didn't find with hfs we
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28

ton and mother are visiting Rev
NJ. Betton. They are from Los Ar
glas, Califorr la. ......,. ~.
GOSSIP: The snow seemed v
bring back the romance Of ARR1B
Lue Early and James Edward
Booker. ~. Lonnie nlna and Bsr>
nice Jefferson are rally On ~
outs. Bernice says 'pr mind haD
changed and she doesA'l worry =
bout Lonnie anymope and LoBnb
says Il 10 jest like . woman. -
Seems as II Bernard Conway se6s
Margaret Gamb'e are getting o.
the beam They always smile -
each other. Robert and Turner
Lee with deliver your State Press
each week. See you later.
John william Phillips lsft Sss
Gary, Indiana last week. Mrs. A.
da Lee and her daughter CaNe;
Mrs. Pie Cole and Lal!ane west -
(, Texarkana last week 70 shop. ...-
Funeral services Of Mrs. Fann&A
Turner were held last week 81 ~.
Baptist Church She wes the sistea
OF Clayton Turner. Mrs. Reno
Toilette visited her parents. Nh.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Turner nooently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
CAM P(jS
1--WE
THE SPECTATOR

What happened to the Great
Romance" between Maude Wash.
ington and John Jones? Could 1t
be Ruth Frazier who is giving
Maude trouble? Ear Inc w. had
better pin Bonnie X. because a
certain chick says II he flags
her train anymore she Is going
to let him ride, Won't somebody
please hep Edward Hrmphrey to
make up his mind between Leona
G., Irene G., and Grace SMITH.
Wilbert Smith had better watch
out or he will lose Grace, Mat.
tie Walker and Herbert Clarke
are doing fine for themselves.
M. Cleveland has proved to NJ, M.
that she has S. Drake we'll in
hand :. Mab'e Fl. and Clarence NJ.
are jumping solid. 1t seems as
If Doris Lowe can't make up her
mind between II. Jeffries and C.
Toilette. &C. Guy is carrying the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28

torch for c. Lyles, but Elizabeth
p, says "Shame on You. John
II. Jones Is better Known as Dun
bars No. .layboy. Won't
somebody pleare catch Lawrence
Irwin before he falls In love"
with e. Williams John Bel is
known as the II aides Man. II
you don't believe me ask NJ. John
son. WANTED: boyfriends for
Irma Browne and Herise Ander-
son Il believe that there is some
tn ne going on letw"e en- Irez Lee
may and Billy Mathis Qumirc
Ealy has been escorted to 10th &
High every evening by certain
Cat" but | won't mention any
names Ruby Fayes and Alvin
Wilson are doing f'no for them.
selves What happened to the
Great Romance" of Billy WINS
ard c, Coley? Maybe Charles c@I.
tell you II you ask him. y, Will
Jams has fnally settled down.
| wonder what happened to herr.
&C. Rob nson and F. Williams
have gotten on good terms a
gain. Why was Laura Jones
grinning SO on Valentines Day?
Could it had been that she receiv-
ed card from "Billy"?. Clio
thilde Cotton says that "Yancy"
is the only man in her life, and
that's for sure. Il wonder what
happened to Louise Gray and Al
va Hollis? Ask Alva and he will
tell you, ..Bettye Stewart and A.
Willis are Jumping solid. Will
George King and Verbena Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28

Presiding Elder T. J, Rhone held
his First Quarterly Conference at
st. Paul C. M. E. Church last Sun
day and Monday nights. AT the
close OF the business session, the
Missionary Ladies enterta ned the
presiding elder and his guest with
a banquet. The president, Mrs,
Stella Cheatham and vice'presi-
dent, Mrs. Cardie Dixon were In
charge. Mrs. Evelyn Williamson,
mistress OF ceremony sponsored a
program assisted by Mrs.
Willie X. Mitchell. Mrs. Rosetta
W Hanson, Mrs. Precious Conway
and Willie James Cheatham are
reported i'll, but improved. a
fine boy was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pryor Mrs. James Bet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28

K'nley ever prove that "O'd Love
Never Dies"? Pearl Lemay has
proved to Catherine Woodward
that Harold Williams is strictly
occupied Won't somehodn p1ease
help Charles Burnett make up
his mind between Mary Miller
and Grace Goshen. What haD-
pered to the "love affair" Of
Leo'is Macon and Marion Mat
thews? Could Joe GRAY be the
answer. Leroy Osborne says
that Rose brunette is the one
and only woman In his life......
They tell me that Catherine
Duncan ard Tom Champion are
doing fine Pe.tye Johnson and
Horwald Merton are going steady
again. Now what you bet. 1t
seems as II Herbert c. has put
Herschell Williams completely
out the pay. What about that
Mattie?, VIII somebody Please
tell me whether Napoleon Hayes
goes with Marion Ootsey or Mary
l.. Miller. Why have B. Sanders
and Forerc> Lee gotten so th'ck
lately? Could 1t be that they're
liking the same bowl. Ida Shell.
ton had better watch Wendell or
she won't have him very long.
WANTED: tovfriends for Billie
G. Knox, Charlene Cole. Carolyn
Denton and Eugenla Oates. ......
Charlene Williams saws that Do
yer Hayes Is her "Patootie Pie"
-. e. Sloan and r. Rose are do
ing fine for themselves Dorothy
Watkins and Harry Thompkirs
can't seem to get together, NJ.
Miller had better keep her eyes
oren and watch JACKIE or one of
these DAYS she will turn around
and Marion Oliver will be thern
Rudolph Bailey saws that the
women around Dunbar Just don't
anpea" to him They tel me
that John C. Fairly was talking
trash" in certain Young ladyts
ear last Monday night at the 50.
eial. | wonder what she told him
III wonder II Marion Long'ev IS
still receiving letters from Fe'toH
Walker?.. .Ellard Lamb says that
Sammie Johnson is his Sugar
Lump" Il wonder II Willie Mae
Thomas is still carrying a torch
for Charles Johnson. T, w. Ian
casters voice seems to appeal to
all of the Senior girls. III you
don't believe me ask Ida and Ger
a'dine S. Edward Waller and
Zelma Lotion are still doing fine
for themse yes -. WANTED: A
gir'friend for Willie Washington.
Please hurry and answer this ad
before Class Day -. This is all,
good readers, until next week.
Don't get angry. Remember the
truth Is the light.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28
Around Arkansas
State
With ERNIE"

With ERNIE"
Swoonsights on the Cupid's Day
around the campus: Hestiza and
Joe looking at each other with
that gone-gone look; Wv and Jo-Jo
lost in each others eyes In a wor d
2ll their own; Baxter medltat ng
over the femmes like a humming
bird around rose bush; Watson
and Emma Jean swinging along
In a happy Wonderland Bob and
Bot by occupying their usual bench
In front of the Girls Dorm N. l.;
Dorothy and John still at the smil-
ing stage; Lorraine giving Baker
the fall benefit Of her charms;
Paul and Vivian ever loving but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-28

know the quarter Is ending soon
SO don't over sport yourself and
come up with reservation on the
Flunkersville Spec al.
Well, kids, mind your P's and
Q's and don't worry, wont put
all you business In the street. SEE
YOU NEXT WEEK. .."ERNIE"