davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
*WQ Were Damned Of Body
Und Soul
q Enow Whose Prayers WouH
make NE Whole,
mohe, g. mt;ne. 50

MRS. ROBERT H. TATE AND SON, BoBBY-Top left are
shown above with another member of their family, pat, one
of their three English settlers. The Tates, who go all out for
horses and dogs, recently won the purple ribbons for their wild
flower exhibits in the Flower Show.
MRS. R. BRYANT HARE, JR, AND SON, JAMES STEW
ART HARE-Top right, are pictured together on the steps OF
their home in Magnolia Place. Mrs. Hare, who is the mother
of two sons-Bryant is not shown-is active in Wlnmngton's
social life as well as in her home.
MRS. F. E. BUGG LOOKS FONDLY ON HER DAUGHTER,
BETTY-Center, as the photographer snapped their picture in
front of their home in New Forest Hills. Mrs. Bugg is admired
in the city for her beautiful gardens and young Betty is well
known for her recent outstanding performance in the piano
musical additions. &c..
MRS. OLIVER c. HUTAFF N SON, OLIVER, JR.-Lower
left, look at each other, as mother and son should look, with
equal admiration. Oliver, who is better known as Sonny HUI
taft, is a member of the freshman baseball team. The picture
was taken on the terrace of the Hutaff home on Mimosa drive,
Oleander.
MRS. HORACE X. THOMPSON WITH HER SON AND
DAUGHTER, TOMMY AND KENT-Lower right, insists that
her two children are far buster personalities than she, who has
only a house to run and a doctor husband to take care of. Kent,
the attractive young daughter, recently appeared as a model
in a TriHi-Y fashion show. The picture above was taken III
the Thompson garden in Oeander. PHOTOS BY PERRY
JAMES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Sacred H art
Alumnae Will Be
Honored May 81

The following local members OF
the class of 1897, Sacred Heart
College and Academy, Belmont,
will be honored, on the class
golden jubilee when the college
holds its annual alumnae day,
May 81:
Miss Cecilia Quinlivian, Mrs.
James j. Allen, the former Miss
Marian Banks; Mrs. Harry
Johnston of Philadelphia, Pa, the
former Miss Mamie Mayo of this
city; and Mrs. Louis Marley of
New York City, the former Miss
Mani Burkeman of Acme.
Miss Josephine Niggli of Chapel
Hill, winner of the Mayflower a.
ward, l945-46, will be the lunch
con speaker.
A number of aIumnae of the
Wilmington chapter plan to at.
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Hunt a
Engagement
Is Announced
Wedding Planned For June Z
At Episcopal Church In
Lexington

,,rs Sarah Thompson Hunt an
.1,nces the engagement of her
.3.''a6-er. Margaret Elizabeth, to
lS Arlington Wallace. Jr.. Of
Tirnipgion and Charlotte, son Of
". and Mrs. O. A.. Wallace CT
, NJ, ,iaeton and Chicago, Ill.
The wedding will take place on
,,np T at Grace Episcopal church,
lexington.
Miss Hunt graduated from the
,ronaD's college of the University
;, North Carolina, Greensboro,
.i,ss of 1913 and studied at the
larrill-Palmer school in Detroit,
,licb., for a year doing graduate
,ork in nursery school education.
sss is a granddaughter of Mrs.
y 4 Hunt and the late Mr.. Hunt
n Lexington.
Mr. Wallace is a graduate of
,artb Carolina State college, Ra-
isjoh, and is connected with the
rssvrolet Motor divisi on with
Ss.douarters in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Bridal Couples
Of June, Feted
LastEveninlq

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Broad
foot and their sons and daughters
in-laW entertained last evening at
the Broadfoot home in Forest
Hills, honoring two of Whining
toms popular bridal couples of
June, Miss Anne Burr and Muir
dock M. Dunn and Miss Carolyn
Holland and Alexander S. Hail.
The early evening event, which
was in the form of a cocktail par
ty, was the scene of gaiety for
approximately so guests.
The beautiful Broadfoot home
located in Forest Hills, was dec
grated with arrangements of
spring flowers throughout, and in
the dining room a large arrange
ment of white bridal flowers CEN
tered the table.
Guests we're invited for $50
cocktails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Colonial Danes
Announce New
State 0tticsrs

The following fl c e S We're
elected to head the North Caro-
lima Society of Colonial Danes OF
America in the final meetings
Wednesday and Thursday which
closed the annual meeting of the
society.
Mrs. Henry ]. Macmillan was
elected president and Miss Emily
Howard Kenan, first vice presl :
dent.
Other officers are: Miss Julia
Johnston Robertson of Charlotte
second vice president; Mrs. Tho
mas Hall Battle, third vice presi-
dent.
The five board of managers
members included: Mrs. Philip w.
Delano, Mrs. Richard H. Hub
bard, Miss Jennie Murchison,
Mrs. Clarence Maffitt, and Mrs.
William A. Hall, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Garden Club
Meeting Set
Tuesday Week
Change In Date Due To State
Convention In Asheville
May 14-16

The date of the final meeting Of
the Cape Fear Garden club has
been changed from Tuesday, May
10 to Tuesday. May 20, at IL
o'clock at St. James Great Hall,
it has been announced.
The change in date is due to the
state garden club convention
being held in Asheville on May
14-16. Delegates from the local
garden club will attend the Ashe-
vile sessions and make reports at
the final meeting.
The installation of new officers
will also take place at the May
20 meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
ECTC Picnic Set
Here Wednesday
Al Gree n field

The annual picnic of the alumni
n East Carolina Teachers college
will be held May IA, 4:30-6:30 p. NJ.
# tbe Greenfield Park picnic
1rounds. The meeting will be the
last Of the year.
New officers will be installed
and dues for next year will be
oavable at the meeting.
Reservations should be made by
Monday by calling Mrs. R. O..
WAY, 2-1473; or Mrs. c. H. Farm
or. 2-2098.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
. BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Long Of
Midway Park, announce the birth
of a daughter, Janis Belle, May Z,
at the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Long is the former Juanita Hol-
land Of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Shepard Of
Carolina Beach, announce the birth
of & son. William Hubert, May 9,
at the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Shepard is the former Miss Edna
Wilson of Rocky Point.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Union and 4 Rubber Firms
Suspend Pay Negotiations
Nv tha Assccicted Pres


CINCINNATI, Eeb. 5.-The United
Rubber Workers fCIO) announced
yesterday that its wage negotiations
with the big -Four" rubber com-
panies, opened here january ~,
have been suspended on the COM
panies' insistence.
The union demanded an increase
of 26 cents an hour last November /.
Companies represented at the
conference were the United States
Rubber Co., the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. and
the Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co.
In a statement, the union said:
after several days Of discussion,
the rubber companies insisted on an
adjournment for a period of 80
days. The union insisted on a set
tlement of the wage demand now.
The companies refused to make any
proposal except their request to re-
sumo negotiations later.
1.-THE Big Four section of the In
ternational Policy Committee re-
Jected the companies proposal that
the negotiations be delayed for 80
days.
1.-The union also took action in
structing local unions to prepare
themselves in such a manner as to
place themselves in a stronger bar
gaining position.
1.-THE union also stated that the
door had been left open for re-
sumption Of negotiations with the
big four companies If the COM
panies change their present posi-
tions."
There was no comment from COM
pany officials. ...-.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Philharmonic Accents
Rodzinski's Resignation
" the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The next
move In the dispute between Arthur
Rodzinski and the New York Phil
harmonic c-Sympheny Orchestra ap-
peared today to be up to the con-
ductor, whose surprise resignation
as musical director was accepted by
the orchestra's Board of Directors.
In response to Mr. Rodzinski's re-
quest that he be relieved of his
duties next October, q year ahead Of
The contract date. The directors late
yesterday announced that "his rela-
tions with the orchestra are being
terminated, effective Immediately"
The boards statement also sup
ported Arthur Judson, manager OF
the orchestra and president of Co
Iumbia Concert Artists Corp, whose
direct interference in the SYM
phonys activities had been given by
Mr.. Rodzinski as the reason for his
resignation.
Mr.. Rodzinski would not discuss
that he might move to the
Chicago Symphony.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
EArresied as Snow
Hides Vice Squad in
Store Lottery Raid

The first anti-gambling raid under
the new vice squad regime of 1t.
Roy Blick resulted yesterday in the
arrest of seven persons on lottery
charges
Detectives said they had been
waiting for several days for snow or
driving rain to cloud the display
window of a school supplies store at
It'd S street NV. suspected of being
the headquarters of lottery ring,
sor that they could approach the
store unnoticed.
yesterdays weather was ideal for
this purpose. Led by Detective
Sergt Robert Weaver, squad Of
eight surprised the occupants of the
place. They found marked money
that had been left by plainclothes
man on an earlier visit, police as
serted.
Arrested on charges of operating
q lottery and possession of lottery
slips, and later released on $500
bonds for appearance before United
States Commissioner Needham G..
Trnage, today, were seven men
listed by police as:
Roscoe Reeves. %, of the 1100 block
of Girard street NV; Leroy Higgs,
20, of the 300 block of r street NV;
David D. Brock, 80, Of the 1900 block
of Georgia avenue NV; Benjamin
r. Moses, 36, of the 1900 block of l.
street Sc; Louis Singleton, 38, of
the 900 block of Westminster street
NV; James A. Brook, SIS, of the unit
block of G. street SW., and Lewis
Pollard, "a, of the 300 block of Otis
place NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Booker I. Washington
Coin Drive 10 Open

The campaign to sell Booker r.
Washington half-dollars will be
opened officially on February %,
when Booker T. Washington Day is
observed here, according to John H.
Young III, executive director of the
local memorial committee.
The commemorative coins sell for
81, the premium going to a fund to
build a school and memorial to
Booker T. Washington in his birth
place in Franklin County, Va. The
coins can be purchased at the CASH
ier's office on the ground floor Of
The Star Building.
Commissioner John Russell
Young, in a letter, extended con-
gratulations to the committee and
said the Commissioners sincerely
hope that you will have the CO.
operation of the community in your
efforts, and that the merchants and
citizens will voluntarily cooperate
with you in the display of flags and
other decorations.
Business firms will be asked to
include in the pay of each Of theiN
employees at least one Booker T..
Washington half dollar for the week
ending March /, the committee said.
Companies cooperating will receive
q "One Hundred Per Cent" sticker.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Editor Hits War Idea
In Civilian Club Talk

War between the United States
and Russia is ''inconceivable" at
this time, DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan,
editor of the National Education
Association journal, told the Civitan
Club yesterday at the Mayfiower
In strsssing that the whole
logic Of history" is against the idea,
he said this Nation or Russia has
nothing 10 gain or; accomplish from
Entering into armed conflict.
Discussing progress OF education
In both nations, DR.. Morgan said the
Soviet Union. has accomplished more
in this field in generation than we
have "in years." A weakness in the
Russian educational system, how
ever, he said, is its subjection to GER
tain restrictions on free speech and
press.
He told of the difficulty Of ex-
changing students between the two
nations. He said one reason for this
was the Soviet desire to obtain tech
nical training for its exchange
scholars and that this deferred their
participation in our cultural and
religious life.
Referring to the possibility Of a
widespread Communist movement in
the United States, the speaker as
serted that you can never get COM
munism where the property is so
widely dispersed as in America"
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Vondenberg, Connolly Unable
To oAttend Big 4 PorIey Opening

tions chairman when the Repub-
licans organized the new Congress.
He is also president pro tenn Of
the Senate.
The Republican leader listed
among the pressing matters keep
ing him in Washington. forth
coming debate on ratification of the
italian and Balkan peace treaties,
questions coming to Congress from
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, and determination of congress
sional policy on international trade
and foreign relief.
He said Gen. Marshall had agreed
that he must stay on these jobs
despite the paramount challenge OF
the Moscow task"
Meanwhile, the House Foreign
Affairs Committee set up five SUBJ
committees to carry out a global
review Of foreign policy. Each OF
the subcommittee will concentrate
on a specific part of the world-the
Far East, Eastern Europe and the
Near East, Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and the
Western Hemisphere.
Gen. Marshall assured the Com.
mittee of his cooperation to aid ir
the formulation and execution o1
a bipartisan foreign policy.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Secretary of State Marshall will
enter the Big Four Foreign Minis
ters' Conference on German and
Austrian peace settlements in Mos
cow March 10 without the assist
ance Of Senators Vandenberg, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, and Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas.
The two Senators, who gave BIZ
partisan aid and counsel to former
Secretary Byrnes in previous Big
Four meetings, announced late yes
terday that the pressure of other
matters" requires them to remain
in Washington for at least the first
part Of the Moscow session.
"It should be distinctly stated"
Senator Vandenberg said, "that this
implies no breach in our bipartisan
pursuit of united American foreign
policy. I expect it to continue"
Senator Vandenberg, chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said he would be in constant
touch with Gen. Marshall, and
shall Join him later when required. y
Senator Connally also said he would
60 to Moscow "later' on" If President
Truman and Gen. Marshall deemed
1t advisable.
Senator Vandenberg succeeded
Senator Connally as Foreign Rela-
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Eviction Suit Settlement Gives
Thomas d Home Until July |

"They parted good friends after
having lunch together" said Mr..
Miller, who added Mr. Thomas was
given permission to remain in the
house until July l.
The suit against the Representa-
tive was dismissed by Judge Walter
L. Casey in the landlord and tenant
branch of Municipal Court on De-
cember 80 for want of prosecution.
When the case was reinstated, 10
days later, Mr.. Thomas entered a
counterclaim for $270 on the grouna
that he had had to pay for a hot
water heater to replace one which
he said had exploded in the resi-
dence prior to the original filing OF
the suit.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
S685, 10000 Surplus Left
In 7fh Month Of Fiscal Year
BY the As,eeiotsd Press


The Government closed its books
on the seventh month of its current
fiscal year yesterday with a surplus
of $685. .498. 900. q. -
Expenditures through January
81 were $21 500 ;OoO, 600 while receipts
were $22, ,285, ,00O,000.A ~
These compared with budget es-'
Inmates last month that expendi-
lures for the %entire fiscal year,
which ends next June 80. would be
$42, 500, ,000, ,000 and" receipts $4,000
000, 900. asv 5; s'4r-
The present surplus in the face
Of an anticipated deficit OF $780,
000, 900 for the entire fiscal year is
largely explained, officials said, by
the fact that many heavy-cbst items
have yet to fall.
The month of January scored an
excess of receipts over expenditures
amounting to $706, ,435, 900, more than
.wiping out the fiscal year deficit
that existed at the start of 1947.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Foster Among 2,183
Sailing for Europe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Communist
Party Chairman William z. Foster
and some Hollywood actors were
among 2,183 passengers aboard the
Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth when
she sailed for Southampton today.
Mr.. Foster said he would tour Eu-
rope ito see what the people of
Europe are doing to try to save
some Of the pieces from the wreck
age" He said he would visit Eng
land, France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Po-
land and CZechoslovakia, but not
Russia.
The Communist leader said he
planned to write articles for the
Daily Worker and book on post
war Europe.
Screen Star Robert Taylor and
his actress wife, Barbara Stanwyck,
planning to see British producers,
and Comedians Stanley Laurel and
Oliver Hardy, planning to act in
the film, Robin Hood" were other
passengers. =
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Representative Albert Thomas,
Democrat, Of Texas, today felt as
sured that he and his family have
a Washington home, at least until
next July l.
MIR. Thomas, who has been in
volved in q court battle since De-
cember 2, when suit was filed to
eyict him from a residence at 1888
Twenty eighth street NV, reported
yesterday the case had been settled
out of court.
According to his attorney, Her
man Miller, the Representative
reached an agreement with his land
lord, Richard McMahon, 1l28 Tenth
street NV. .s..s,4
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Monoxide
Continued From First page.)

husband had started the motor to
warm it. The hood was lifted, ap-
parently to secure the string through
the grill.
Mr.. Peyton, dressed in overcoat
and hat preparatory to leaving
for Pohick Church, south of Alex
andria, had slumped to. the floor
beside the right front fender Of one
of their two automobiles. Mrs.
Peyton was found in half-kneel-
ing position just behind her hus-
band, an elbow hooked over low
sill in the garage.
Members of the church, dis
appointed when the Peytons failed
to appear, telephoned them last
night, and this morning called
q member of their congrega-
ton, Robert C. Rollings, Star staff
correspondent assigned to Arlington
County.
Star Reporter Found Bodies.
Mr. Rollings hurried to the Peyton
residence. He found the lights still
burning in the home and q light
over the garage. Opening the door,
he discovered the bodies and noti-
fled police.
Coroner w. c. Welburn of Airing
ton County certified both deaths as
accidental.
The engine had exhausted the
gasoline tank some time last night.
The couple was to have been at the
church at 7:45 pm.
Served as Army Chaplain.
Mr.. Peyton, native of Martins
vile, Va, attended Roanoke College
in Salem, Va, and Maryville College.
Maryville, Tenn. He was a civil en-
gineer before entering the ministry.
He graduated from Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria in
1915 and later served II months as
an Army chaplain in France during
World War I.
He had been rector of the two
Arlington churches for the last
three years, and prior to that time
was rector of q church in Rock Hill,
g. c., for 18 years. The Peytons
were married soon after World War
I. The couple had no children.
Mr.. Peyton's only known surviv-
ing relative is a brother, Wythe
Peytonsof Asheyille, N. C5 Mho Is
leaving by train this afternoon to
assist with funeral arrangements.
Bishop F. D. Goodwin of the Epis-
Icopal diocese of Virginia. arrived at
the residence this morning to assist
with arrangements. !.
The bodies were removed to the
Ives funeral home.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Aviation
Continued From First Page.)


mittee received a Commerce Depart
ment report suggesting a Federal
aviation tax and a gross revenue
tax among passible means Of levy
ing the charges.
Mr. Stefan, chairman of the sub
committee having jurisdiction over
Commerce Department appropria-
tions, and he will ask the CAA to
base its recommendations on the
report.
Following up an extensive inquiry
into war developed aids to naviga-
ton and their commercial applica-
ton, the House Commerce Commit
tee members plan to fly to Indian
apolts Friday to inspect the CAA
experimental laboratory, it was an
nounced by Chairman Wolverton.
Throughout the inquiry into air
transport accidents, committee
members have sought to learn II
lack of appropriations has contrib
uted to the apparent slowness in
converting lessons learned during
the tswar to civilian operations at
home and abroad,
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

repeal of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act. He told the House group
Congress should abolish the present
National Labor Relations Board and
replace it with new mediation
board. 3 -
Public sentiment, the public good,
now demand the repeal of the Ma
tional Lsbor Relations Act" declared
Mr.. Hoffman, who has introduced a
substitute plan to make both labor
and industry amenable to the courts
Chairman Hartley of the House
Labor Committee, announced that
Monday has been set aside for a
hearing on the Philadelphia news
paper situation, which reached a
climax when the Philadelphia Rec
ord and two nearby Camden news
papers were sold to the Philadelphia
Bulletin after strike which began
early in November. Mr.. Hartley said
the committee would hear repre-
sentatives of the American News
parer Guild Monday morning, fol-
lowed by the publishers.
Wilson Offers Three Proposals.
In his testimony before the Senate
committee, Mr.. Wilson also:
/. Advocated revision of the Nor
ris-La Guardia Anti-injunction Act
to prevent what Senator Donnell,
Republican, of Missouri called union
violence and intimidation"
2. Declared the United States Con-
ciliation Service had been "unsuc-
cessful" in handling strikes because
the service Is made up mostly of
union officials in Office or out of
office"
3. Urged that jurisdiction over
labor matters be turned over to
State and local courts to the greatest
possible extent.
Mr.. Wilson said that despite the
present lull in labor trouble, "the
sword of Damocles still hangs over
our heads and will until our labor
laws are fundamentally corrected. u
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Three San Quentin Convicts
Retaken as Fog Fails Them
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Feb. s.
Three convicts, whose escape plot
hinged on the fog that so frequently
sweeps through the Golden Gate,
were found inside San Quentin
Prison yesterday after two days of
hiding out. The fog had failed to
show up.
Trainee officers, joining a two
day hunt, captured the convicts in
the prison library attic, seizing a
rope and wire hook with which the
trio had hoped to scale the prison
wall.
The dark hideaway, accessible
only through trapdoor in range
Of a 15-foot ladder, had eluded
guards tossing tear gas bombs into
remote crannies since the men were
missed Sunday afternoon.
The long-term convicts, Joseph B
Callan, IS; Charles A. Adams, 26
and Gilbert Holmes, %, all of Los
Angeles, offered no resistance when
several of a class Of new officers In
training climbed into the attic.