davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
l55@eeds, Plants. Bulbs

PLANT A ROSE Garden now and
enjoy beautiful roses next sum-
mer. We offer the following six
beautiful everblooming roses:
red and pink radiance. Tails
man, Victoria, Golden Dawn,
Editor Mcfarland all 2 yr.
blooming size. for $6.85 postpaid.
Write for 4-page planting guide.
Agents wanted. Waynesboro Muir
series Waynesboro, Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

COMPLETE Selection used bed
room suites at reasonable prices.
H. Evenson Furniture Exchange.
Dial 2-38O9, TIC Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
l6z-Travel 0pporsuni,ie,

Gail THE Carolina Motor =,
1or complete worldwide ., eas
ana reservation service NY
phone number 5693, 1es
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

EXCELLENT SMALL Business
location for sale at reasonable,
terms. Hinton ms. & Realty Co.,
Dial 2-3734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
2-Auios. Trucks. Trailers
Tractors! Trucks!
Trailers For Sale!

ONE MODEL 8O6 Diamond CIV
Tractor, new Hercules RXC
529 Engine. Sleeper cab, West
inghouse air. HOO x 20 tires
Two speed rear axle. In ex-
cellent condition.
1912 K-3 I.H.C. l ton pickup
body. Dual rear tires. Clean
1888 FORD l IL ton cab over
engine. Two speed rear axle.
Dual wheels. Cheap.
TWO FLAT ~SEMI-TRAILERS.
One vacuum, one with air.
TWO LOG OR LUMBER POLE
TRAILERS, 1926 x 20 duals.
ONE POLE TRAILER, 900 x 20
duals, reduced price.
ONE Is TON Machinery trailer.
ONE NEW G.M.C., ACR 122
Tractor with air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
~l3-Business Opportunities

ST HELENA Cafe for sale, doing
good food & beer business. Have
long lease. fully equipped. Will
consider late model car on trade.
1t is a give away price at 81. 500
Stop by and see it. 112 South
Front St, Fred English. Dial 9151.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
87-Wanfed Male Or Female

WANTED: SODA clerks for part
time work. Apply Carolina Milk
Bar 400 No. Front st.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Seek More Money For Army

(Ro Special Washington Service)
 WASHING TON, (P - An amended army construction bill providing larger appropriations for rocket research and an Alaska airfield was introduced yesterday by Chairman Andrews R.-N. Y0 of the House armed services com mittee.
 The new bill would appropriate $1,978,800 for research on high explosives and development of completed bombs, rockets and rocket powders at Picatinny ar senal, Picatinny, N. J. It would all low only $1,228,80O to be spent this fiscal year, however.
 A similar restriction would be placed on money for Ladd Field, which would receive $20.694, $50 for construction of operating fa- cilities, bachelor and family quar- ters, a hospital, and utilities. Ex- penditures in this fiscal year would be limited to $11, 1,694,8
 The original bill, asked by the army to finance construction work in this country and abroad was introduced by Andrews last week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, his final account and report of the administration of said estate, and that Monday the 18th day of August, 1947, at the hour of two o'clock pm. of said date, at the court room of said court at Nome. Alaska, has been fixed by an or der of the said court as the time and place for the hearing and set clement of said final account and report and for the hearing of any objections thereto.
 Date at Nome. Alaska, the 18th day of June, 1947.
 GILBERT FIDGELAND.
 Executor of the Estate of Jafet
 Edward Lauritz Stephansen.
 deceased. Publish June 20, 27, July 4, II.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Man Disappears; Located In Canada

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., R)- Provincial police said yesterday they had no knowledge of any connection between a missing San ego-Honolulu yacht race entry and Gerald w. Anger, who land ed here after allegedly spending AZ days in an open lifeboat
 The entry, registered by Ger ald w. Anger of Ketchikan, was said by the race sponsors to have apparently disappeared enroute to San Diego from Nunivak Island in Alaskan waters.
 Immigration officials here said they are holding a man of the same name for illegal entry pend ing deportation. They said the man landed here last Friday, as- serting he had been shipwrecked off the Aleutians enroute from Norfolk Island in the South Pa cific to Kodiak. He later admitted, officials said, that his story was a hoax.
 Police said fingers effects con- tained several letters to yacht clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Truman Expresses Views In General At Conference
Continued from Page Onc)

NOntlnueO rom rage Onc) trip anywhere.
 4. He still favors the proposed Missouri River Valley Authority patterned after the IVA, but said this would not take care of the immediate problem of flood con- trol in the. midwest.
 MT. Truman also said he would confer with Congressional leaders Monday, particularly about the problem of displaced persons in Europe. He recently asked Con- gress to admit substantial num- Der" of these refugees to this country.
 On other matters:
 He said he saw no reason why Congress could not adjourn July 26, but added Congress under stands that better than he and it is none of his business. He smiled as he added he does not intend to adjourn it himself.
 He has no intention of naming John R. Steelman, his assistant, as head of the new conciliation service under the Taft-Hartley la bor act.
 Asked about the disappearance of some papers from the Los Ala mos atomic bomb testing grounds in New Mexico, the President said he believed Senator Hickenlooper (A.-Iowa) had clearly explained the incident to the Senate We'd nesday and he is willing to accept that explanation.
 He had no comment on the new wage-booSting contract between the united mine workers and the soft coal mine owners, saying that it was strictly a matter between the negotiations. He also told a questioner he did not know of a government study of the contracts
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
Not Time For U. N. To Take Up Peace Enforcement

WASHINGTON, P) Senators George D.-GaD and Hickenlooper R.-Iowa) yesterday branded ah premature proposal by P mem bers of Congress that the United States take the lead in trying to put peace enforcement teeth into the United Nations charter.
 George, a member of the Senate foreign relations committee, call ed the suggestion "a bad move at a bad time" and one that might bring dissolution of the U. N. in a critical world period.
 Hickenlooper, who heads the Senate-House atomic energy com- mittee and is member of the foreign relations group, said it would mark the U. N. premature ly with having failed. He added that he wants to give the interna- tional organization more time to see if it can reach agreement on world atomic controls.
 Senator Hatch D.-N. MO, also a foreign relations member and a close friend of President Truman, said he will support any move to strengthen the U. N.
 That is the avoWed purpose of resolutions offered in different form by l2 Senators and 10 House members of both parties. Behind each of these proposals, however, is the obvious belief that if Russia continues to block international agreement on atomic energy and other world problems, the United States must act to align other na- tions in a new organization.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
VISITORS AT
 ROTARY LUNCHEON

Visitors at the regular Rotary Club luncheon held yesterday at the Sourdough Room of the Neva- da were Col. K. w. Gephart of Clyde, Ohio, and Judge P. J. Me Cook, of New York.
 President Roust informed the club that T. Daugherty, of Victor ia, B. C., new district governor for the lO1st district, has announced meeting for August, of the pres idents and secretaries of the Alas kan clubs, in Fairbanks.
 Nugget Ads Bring Onick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11
'rcnr. ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT OF | THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD JAMES MATHEWS, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all the Creditors of the Estate of Ed ward James Mathews, deceased, that all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased and required to present them with the proper vouchers to Ira D. Or ton, administrator, with the will annexed of the Estate of said de- ceased within six months of the date of the first publication of this notice at the office of said Ira D.. Orton, Room 1, Nevada Building, second floor on the north side of Front Street in the City of Nome. All claims must be verified as required by law. All claims not so presented can not be paid until all valid claims presented within the six months period, and duly ap- proved are fully paid.
 Date July 11th, 1947.
 Date of first publication July l1th, 1947.
 IRA D. ORTON,
 Administrator with the will
 annexed of Edward James
 Mathews, deceased. Publish July II, IS, 25, Aug. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-11

possible effect on prices. Uater, however, he received a report on such study from his economic advisory council.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
WiIberfOrce To
Improve Itself

Wherefore is still one of
1.-THE best institutions OF collegiate
lcharacter in the United States "
according 10 President Charles
: II Wesley. as he called atten-
ton to the plans for improve
ment Of the institution and for
'regaining accrcditation from the
North Central Association.
Wesley listed the many other
collegiate associations which
continue their recognition of
Wherefore These include the
American Association of Teach
ers Colleges. Ohio College Asso-
citation. Ohio State Department
Of Education. Inter University
Council Of Ohio Association Of
American Colleges. ASSOCIATION
OF Colleges for Negro Youth.
and American Medical AsSocia-
ton
Changes in the administrative
set-up are now underway. Yves
ley said. which should result
in rcgainlng the North Cen
trail Association standing They
involve reorganization OF new
buildings under appropriations
already made by the Ohio leg
stature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
500 Children In
Wonderland Show

Children Of many OF the read
ers Of this newspaper will be
part of the cast of 500 children
who will present a musical YER
sion OF Alice in Wonderland
at 8 pm Friday. April 10, in
the auditorium OF Cass Techni-
cal high school under the aus
pieces of the Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
These children have been
trained by the recreation leaders
at Atkinson. Balch. Barstow,
Duffield. Dwyer, Ebenezer. Elm
wod. Mt. Vernon, Moore. Samp-
son and ST. Peter 7Claver cen
tiers. Some are in dances and
others in the chorus.
A sensational modern dance
composition with all the dane
ers dressed as playing cards
will have girls from Balch and
Elmwood. White clad Court
Pages carrying trumpets come
from Moore and Mt Vernon
Elegantly dressed courtiers Of
the Kings court come from
Sampson, comical Mad-Hatters
in gay checked trousers and
exaggerated wing collars come
from Duffield, amusing animals
from Balch, while Atkinson will
have. teen-age girls in a CLAM
orous Stardust number. st. Pet
er Claver, Ebenezer and Bar
stow and Dwyer centerS will
contribute singers to the chorus.
The chorus of 800 voices was
selected from 10 centers and the
dancers and principal characters
from dozens more. In all. this
gaily costumed production IL
Illustrates the type Of recreation
activity that has occupied girls
all over the city during their
after school hours under the
guidance of trained recreation
leaders
Detroit youngsteS. and their
parents as well, will be charmed
with the story book characters
so we'll known to childhood as
they come to life on the stage
as Alice meets the Mad Halter.
the Duchess. the Red Queen
the March Hare, the White Rab-
bit. and the fairies. elves and
others who make this an enter
tainment OF rare delight.
The Cass auditorium has a
seating capacity OF more than
$500 so there will be plenty of
room for spectators. Admission
is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Favor James In
Bike Contest

John James, Motor City Cy-
cling Club champion. is favored
70 capture the seasons opening
25-mile bicycle sprint race at
Chandler Park on Sunday, April
20. starting at $50 am. for the
Michigan Open Championship.
Expected 10 push James hard
are State Champion CLAIR
Young. Bob Travani, and Leo
Fantin.
James Is member OF the
Motor City Cycling Club, the
only Negro club IN America,
which is recognized by the AM
ateur Bicycle League Of Ameri-
ca. and the Unione Cicylste In
ternational, the world govern
ing body lie is a protege OF
Dave Jones and + w Ramos.
president and secretary Of the
MCCC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
FREE X-RAYS
FOR INKSTER

InkSter residents are receiving
dividends on their double barred
cross Christmas Seal purchases
and State taxes in the form Of
free chest X-ravs which are be-
ing offered under the auspices
OF the Wayne County Health
Department and the Tubercu-
losis and Health Society this
week and next week
Finding tuberculosis in lis
early stages. when the victim IS
more likely to respond to treat
ment and before he has had
opportunity 20 infect others IS
the aim Of this second survey
in Inkster," explains Dr. Steph-
en- K. Molnar OF the Wayne
County Health Department
Tn this survey all adults. 9th
and 18th grade students, and
children over seven accompa-
MED by their parents in lnkster
and nearby areas, are eligible
for X-rays.
All veterans are urged by
the Veterans Administration To
have chest X-rayS within one
wear. or at the most two wears,
of discharge when the Mobile
X-ray Units visit their COM
munities to establish whether or
no any chest condition may
Many chronic diseases arec on
Many chronic dlseas are con
sidered directly due TO service
il they existed to a 10 per cent
degree within one year, and IN
some cases two years. from date
Of discharge
The 1nkster X-ray schedule
for the next six days is as fol-
lows: Carver Administ T a i O n
Building. 29ll5 Carlyle-Thurs-
dav. April II. 100 TO 400 pm.
and $50 TO $3.50 pm; and Fri
dav. April 10. 900 to 1900 am.
and 1890 to 400 pm, The Unit
will then move 10 Roosevelt
High School. 25730 Penn avenue
and will be open Monday April
81 100 Ia 400 pm Tuesday,
April %. 100 90 400 and $50
Ia $50 pm Wednesday April
% 900 10 100 am. and 1890
IA 4.30 pm: and Thursday.
April "a 100 10 400 pm. and
$40 10 $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
List Aids In
Race Problems

A guide 10 white people on
things that individuals can do
10 improve race relations has
Just been published by the Chi
cago Council Against Racial and
Religious Discrimination II IS
written by Homer Jack, coun-
Gil executive secretary.
The guide suggests care IN
personal talk. Ii tells what
words not to use in describing
Negroes. to be sure TO use
courtesy titles. and 20 avoid
telling stcreotypcd Jokes about
minorlties.
Personal actions are also sug-
gcsted Included arc these
Speak out against IumorS.
Speak up in defense Of Ne
procs. and Show your friend
ship for Negroes
The leaflet is in mimeo-
graphed form. A note on It Sug-
pest that a 500 donation would
make il possible TO PRINT al
most $4,000 copies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
PUBLIC URGED TO WRITE ITS
OPINIONS FOR TRIBUNE PAGE

The Detroit TRIBUNE believes in free press.
Not only do we believe that newspapers should pub
Sh the NEWS but we believe that it should provide
ample avenue for the public express ideas and cri
tciSm Of all that affects the public
In line with this belief The TRIBUNE Will in the
future devote page to the public. Each and every
one may become contributor OF COURSE, there is
space for private feuds attacks upon individuals
but expressions of opinions all things in which the
public is interested will be welcomed and published
by The TRIBUNE.
Many have had desire TO write for publication
Now YOU may feel free to express yourselves through
the columns Of this paper We mean TO emphasize
that the press is free. II is free to YOU to express
what You think without inhibition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Hold Summer
Swim Campaign

The Boys Department OF the
st. Antoine Branch YMCA held
its Annual Easter Vacation
Learn-to-Swim" Campaign on
April I'll. One hundred and
twenty seven boys completed the
whole course. Forty-fivc OF the
boys passed the final test. which
is a so II swim The ages of the
boys arranged from 9-l5 years
old -Four boys assisted the
swimming director Mr. Wilson,
in the course. Watch for the
date Of the National "Learn-to-
Swim week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Congratulations To Ford Local COOS Officer
RETURNED
OFFICE BY
LARGE VOTE

For the first time in the his
tory of Ford Local 600, JAW
Go, a president was reelected
to a second term. and his entire
slate returned with him (provid-
ing James Couser, financial sec
rotary, wins the tun-off against
his opponent. Paul Taylor)
In commenting on the election,
President Thompson released the
following statement:
MY fellow workers and my
self arc appreciative Of the
i support given our administration
bv the membership in the JAW
Go Local 500 election. We inter-
0ret this as something far deep
en- than any personal honor.
Fundamentally the vote of
Ford workers was vote for
sound and courageous unionism.
They were not distracted from
this by all the scares and hyster-
las that the anti-labor pTo-cor-
poration press could foster. Our
membership shook off one of the
most vicious campaigns of lntimi-
dalton that has ever taken place.
They voted on the basis Of sound
union principles.
Ford workers did not vote for
the control of their Local Union
by any group. They did not vote
for or against the Socialist Party,
the Communist Party. the Asso-
citation Of Catholic Trade Union
lists, the Masons, the Republi.
cans. the Democrats, or any other
group.
They did vote TO keep the
Company from controlling the
local union. They did vote for
their local union 10 be con-
irolled by the needs and desires
OF It's members. II shall be our
purpose 10 give the membeE-
ship exactly what they desire.
We pledge that no group will
be allowed 10 control or domi-
nate Local 600
No healthy democracy can
CHlst without difference OF opin-
lDa. Local 600 is no exception.
\ VI pledge TO the membership,
floWcver, that we shall do all in
"a power to bring unity in our
luea as IL moves steadily for
ward to do the job demanded
h1 rs membership. We must all
stand together. TO win wage, re-
tHcnent and social security
gains. TO solve shop grievances.
and 90 improve our contract with
thc Ford Motor Company. In ad-
duion we must promote the poll
teal action called for If the la
Dor movement is 70 survive We
Wc ready now as in the past to
cooperate without reSer att o n
with any or all individuals or
groups who likewise recognize
such basic obligations 70 Ford
workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
TENNIS CLUB STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

a membership drive and rc-
decoration Of the club house has
been announced this week bv
the Central Motor City Tennis
Club
Attractive playing, social and
junior memberships are availa-
Bile. the club announced, and de-
tails may be secured by phon-
ing Clarence Hunter member
ship chairman al Tyler 7-l4l5,
or Herman S. Simms, TYLER S.
3473.
Plans arc also being made for
continuation If tournanl nts
with one Of the city clubs Chi
cago and Cleveland are dei,-
nitelv lined UP, and il is posi-
bic that Buffalo and Akron will
be added 10 the list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Tribune Newsboys
To Be Guests At
Movies, April 30

A special irce movie party
FOX TRIBUNE wshays ws,l 81
held II the Granada Theatre.
W,,t Wawen tad Junction on
Wednesday at,, noor April 80
Tho ncWsboy matinee wll
feature tuil afternoon 81 COM
les, az exciting chapter Of a
serial and top notch feature
attractions
Tickets VIII be available
through tcc distributors Of tec
newspapers ana neW,bovS arc
urged % keep IN touch with
them and 10 watch the TRIB-
CNE fnr furthe- deta.ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
ANNOUNCE CITY JOBS

Jobs open In the employ of
the city of Detroit were listed
this week by the Detroit Civil
Service Commission Further in
formation on pay rates. eXamI-
nation dates. requirements, and
final filing dates, may be Sc
cured from the commission Of
ficcs on the 10th floor of the
Water Board Building 735 Ran
dolph street
Jobs now open lclude fire
fighter. junior accountant. semi
senior accountant senior ac-
countant. junior governmental
analyst, intermediate govern
mental analyst. and playleader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
HOWARD u. STUDENTS
DEMAND CHEAPER FOOD

WASHINGTON. p g How
ard urEc-,iiN students STAGED
'ro ia7 lcn7ore tratmr p he
past three months i' Tuesday
when 500 students protested the
food prlccS and eating condl-
tons ~ the university cafeteria.
az timc when tho board Of
trustees was r-cc0nc in The
llbra-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
MONROE NEWS
By Winifred Covingion

Miss Inez AuStor left last
night for Indianapolis whore
she IS visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Evins and Mrs. Calwell Mrs.
Calwcll is i'll
Mrs. John Burrell has as her
house guest her m lther Mrs.
Louise Addison, Of Port Huron
Mrs. Jean X Moreland and
Charles w. Covington Jr spent
their spring vacation with Mrs.
L. " Covington and the lat
tcr's cousin
The Rev. J. NJ Burrell and
family and some Of his church
members attended the funeral
Of his aunt, Mrs Polly Hill, of
Port Huron, on Wednesday,
April 9.
Mrs. J. Nj. Forte of FL Reno,
Oklahoma. is visiting her sister,
Miss Cordelia Crawford who IS
i'll in the Mercy Hospital. Mrs.
Forte is a teacher in Booker
n. Washington school Of FL
Reno.
SECOND BAPTIST
The first anniversary OF the
pastor. the Rev John NJ Bur
rell is being held at Second
Baptist church from April Z TO
April 20.
Services are held every day,
except Saturday Among the
speakers are the Rev Warren,
of Toledo. the Rcv Gardner Of
the Michigan School Of Rell-
pion. the Rev h G. Banks, Of
Deroit. the Rev. T. F. Patterson
of Monroe. the Rev, l.. c. Col
Inns Of Port Huron. the Rev.
S. s. Reed Of Detroit, the Rev.
w. J. Bishop. the pastors aide;
the Rev. G. w. Taylor Of Port
Huron and the Rev. c. c..
Pritchett OF Albion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
YMCA TRACK TEAMS
WIN CITY CHAMPS

Tho Junior and Intermediate
track teams OF the St. Antoine
INCA were crowned the new
CITY Indoor Track Champions
FOR l947 Thursday at the Down
town YMCA. Scoring in every
went the speedy youngsters got
If to flying start by captur-
inc first and second places in
inc rs yd. dash IN both the jun
lor and intermediate division.
Then 10 close the meet they re-
peated their performance by
capturing first place in both re-
lsy events,
For the Juniors. Bass and
Waller tied for high point hon
o,S with 5 points each. While
IN the intermediate division.
hgh point man for the meet
was Arthur Williams. with a
FIRST in the Is yd. dash, 2nd in
the 100 I'd dash. and first in
the standing broad Jump. he al
eo ran anchor on the winning
1clav team. The results OF the
team standing are: