davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

MATTRESSES ExPERTLY REMOVAL
ed at the Sanitary Bedding Company,
Dial WrightsviIle $751;.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

UNDERSTANDABLE COVERING-WE
make old suits new. Free estimates.
Dial 2-1452.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

CARPENTER REPAIRS ANY KIND.
We build frames, doors, indow and
cabinets. Dial 5118.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

LAUNDRY HEATERS, $685.. SOLD EASY
weekly terms. Lewis Furniture Co.
COL N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

r. H. MOORE, CONCRETE FLOORS
and foundations my specially. Box
1854, Wallace. Free estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

WASHING MACHINE, VA M
cleaners and electric iron repairs,
Pickup and delivery. Alton Downing.
2-8709.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
2-AutOmOtive

iq42 HUDSON SUPER SIX DELUXE
coach. Heater. defrosting system, pract1-
calIy new tires. perfect conoltlon
throughout. 100000 cash or can al,
range to finance part. Call after o:ol
nm Dia1 2-1e79. See at ITO Ivey Drive,
WoodlaWn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

INCOME TAX SERVICE
DIAL, 2-1232 FOR APPOINTMENT. JOHN
L.. Sullivan, Accountant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

RECENT ARRIVAL OF SMART MA
hogany twin bedroom suites at Peoples
Furniture Co.. 257 No. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14
CHARMS and Acreage

ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ACRES. SIX
teen clear: tobacco allotment: 4-room
house. 500 acres good growing timber
Lucy M. Bell, n mile east of Currie.
N. c.
10 $40 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE
at Leland with 4-room house and out
building. See Norman Campbell at I'll
North Fifth street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-14

TABLE TOP OIL RANGES AND GAS
ranges. Bedroom suites. Beds complete.
Chiffarobes Breakfast sets. Batsons
Transfer, 1T South Front.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Agreement Ends
Fight for Return
OF Lottery Cash
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Benjamir
Michaelson Anne Arundel County
counsel, disclosed yesterday that 9
suit, by which three Baltimorean'
convicted of operating a lottery
sought return of $7.513 seized b,
police, had been settled out of court
with the release of so per cent o1
the money.
Mr.. Michaelson said an agree.
ment had been reached with attor'
neys for the Baltimore men early
this week
Samuel Goldberg, Hamilton Gran.
dali and Morris Walter had suec
for return of the money soon after
they were convicted and fined 81 ,00(
each by Trial Magistrate David B
bunker in Glen Burnie.
Decision to settle the claim out oi
court was reached, Mr.. Michaelsor
said, because Of uncertainty as tt
the legal right either to retain OF
recover such money"
Costs of court action prior to the
settlement will be deducted before
the money is released, Mr.. Michael
son added.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
District Court 10 Try
Old Cases Early 10 End
Shopping for Judges

The oldest cases on the District
Court docket are going to be heard
by the first available jurists during
the forthcoming fall term to elm
mate shopping for Judges" by
lawyers.
This procedure was adopted late
yesterday at meeting of public
officials and District Court judges
The public officials included United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett and
others involved in the operation of
the court.
Meet Again Today.
Another meeting is slated today
to work out a. system of dividing
unusual cases or those requiring a
long time to try, among judges sit
ting in criminal courts.
Also up for consideration Is the
question of whether to permit a
defendant freedom on bond between
the time he has pleaded guilty or
been convicted and the time of
sentence.
Some judges, it was pointed out.
believe in committing a defendant
Immediately after a guilty plea has
been entered or guilty verdict re-
turned. Others allow defendants
to remain on bond until time of
sentence
Mr.. Fay said he will assign his
assistants to the preparation Of
cases every third week. They can
60 into court better prepared for
trial of their cases.
Barrett Voices Cooperation.
Maj. Barrett expressed a desire to
cooperate fully in getting policemen
to court promptly as witnesses.
Attending the meeting were JUS
tices David A. Pine. Edward M. Cur
ran and Richmond B. Keech, who
are regularly assigned to try Grim
inal cases during the fall term, and
Justice Alexander Holtzoff, assigned
to try both civil and criminal cases.
Also Harry M. Hull, clerk Of Dis
trict Court; James M. Menendez,
deputy clerk in charge of the GRIM
inal branch: Police Inspector Walter
H. Thomas, Police 1t. Earl Hartman,
Assistant United States Attorneys
John w. Fihelly and Charles B.
Murray, judges clerks and the
courts probation officer.
Three judges will rotate in ham
ding arraignments, it was an
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Home Building Hits
.Mi||ion-a-Year Rate
BY The Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Reconstruction
starts on new homes in the July.
August period were at the long.
sought million -a-year rate, Edward
R. Carr, Washington, president o1
the National Association Of Home
Builders, said today.
In an address at the fall meeting
of the Producers Council, organiza-
ton of manufacturers of building
materials and equipment, Mr.. Carr
said builders were putting up houses
at the rate of 800 an hour for each
eight-hour day across the nation.
Housing is America is goine
ahead at a terrific pace-greatel
than anything in history" he said
Mr.. Carr cited Bureau of Labor
Statistics reports and private busi'
ness figures showing 80,100 new
homes started by private builders ir
July and $4,000 in August.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

I know Just what Oracle Allen.
he means, having watched women
at a. bargain sale. When two OF
them spot the same bargain, this
makes them nervous, and soon
they've snatched each other prac-
tIcally bald
I should think a hairdresser would
be afraid it would hurt his business
to admit that calm nerves and
lovely locks go together. A girl may
20 to a hairdresser and hear some
women in the next booth discussing
her in a way that will wreck her
nerves completely.
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1947-10-03

with kangaroo
c o n S t r u ction
might have some
fascinating ideas
about building
little pouches
into our hair
where we could
carry keys and
compacts.
However, all
he said was that
we must learn
to relax because
nerves affect the
hairs condition.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I was interested to read that an
Australian hairdresser has been tell
ing us American women what to do
with our hair. l thought an Aus
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Tungsten wire can be drawn so
fine that pound of 1t would stretch
$50 miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

hit with the wrestling bugs Tony Sher tells credits
Dempsey with at least 80 Of the drawing More than
5000 attended Dempsey received in neghborhood
for Il minutes Of refereen Nice work it While
town Jack Dempsey story said that he thought
that Gene Tunny would they fight
Tunneys prime Someone slppin' somewhere couple
Of recall Dempsey remarkg the the other
around Wonder the Dempsey made his
remark because he made that before the club
that including the nwpapmen trainers, fighters
and fight mued the fight All agreed
that Sadder would red Including
truly Dave SObo all the from Occur DAlene Idaho
this in Use like hele
mind the noise Jackie will headline the October boxing
show his opponent will be nationally known The mayor,
Minneapolis and his Friday (B Smms) their
Monday after mentioning
will boxing show late this month Like the boxing
politicians punchy But Don't Me Wrong-
the Game Still isn't Have Happy Weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

u
al
&
der
der
of
NJ |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
By EDWIN B. HENDERSON
For the NNPA News Service

Jackie has come through. So
have Brooklyn, the Dodgers and
all of US. And | mean you. 1t is a
safe guess that millions of colored
Americans hung on the late radio
sports commentaries, or went to
the morning papers sport pages
first of all, especially during the
last three weeks of the National
league pennant race.
Most of the race haters and some
doubters felt that Jackie could not
make the grade. They said he was
a slap hitter" and would be a
sucker for fast balls. He became the
best fast ball hitter in the majors,
especially with two strikes on him.
They said he would be beaned
or thrown at often. He has been
struck only a couple Of times and
no evidence of deliberate beam
ing has been shown.
1t was predicted there would he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Wnze Miller, Sunny Side Of the Street
suggested that Walter this style Of life during his
John LegUs, behalf of the ban
Queters presented DOdOn with handsome gold bracelet
wristwach inscribed back, Walter
Friends, 1OI4I47."
speeches spcd with Walters
duty job told gneness patience
Cecil Newman of this his brief tribute said Zone of the
his Nell
Nell, coumnist husband,
black dashing
brim of corsage-red and rosebuds.
It a proud night for the Dodsons.
ACROSS TOWN
later, the Twentieth Limited acquainted
with hamburges cooked gravy They're good
used to the gooey feel Of the sandwich
Surprised 0 Nevls OUT Andy Clark showing
his father ddo) the vsa-versa? Milling
Joe Cranshaw, Barbara Sawde Felix Cardy (Gassan
Judy the Johnny Edna Stokes Jimmy m
SlemmOns.
Incidentally the Mayor
AS The the public that
Slemmons will again
AMT IT THE TRUTH?
Swing audience enthusiastic
casts last Friday night performance The musical mind lacked
outstanding soo Group singing acting
Attention GirThey there only three you
order popular When young
asks know about subject reply mo- please
When he with the details you remark interesting
do on" At the conclusion you're add How wonderfu
P. s. We shocked grieved Archie
passing
Years ago, a boy living his family in
Topeka Kansas Of their nexdor neghbors Mrs Hck
The families very friends; many
happiness together.
days ago suddenly,
gone The Nomans and the though many apart
have more thing in COMMONWEALTH
We offer deepest sympathy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
JUVENILE 1--WE

Well, back this week with brand
new slam, about you and me and
any old ham.
Carmita's little get-together was
real nice, with soft lights, cute
girls, and everything nice. Glen
had one of those ueas about rea
gone bunch, that's why the cat didn'
drink any punch. Some of tn,
Chics and Cats we're Pat, Bobby
Glen, Brad, Dick Jason and Car
Ramrod. | know tina
many Of the mu- c lovers wer,
present at that great performance
/ of HAZEL SCOTT, which was
really the wild one. | believe that
is one woman that could soothe
man, beast, or man-mountain Dean
with that kind of music.
The well rounded party at
Sarah's home. On the dancing line
were, and ready, Russell, JUNE S.,
AND cute little BETTY. More
chicks that looked fine in every way
were, CORKY, LEOLA, AND
SHIRLEY X. Fellows too were
racking them back, such as ROY,
EARL W., AND NELSON Nc.
Three other cats really raising sand
were DON B., ROBERT W., EARL
BOWMAN. JESSIE, FOOTY H.,
ERNIE j., JEAN R., A. D.,
WILLIE n, CARL p, and La
RHAN L. were the others that help
make this party another big sue
cess.
1t really seems as tho Jean b
is heart broken about the disap-
pearance of her little, | mean big,
boy friend, she's got it bad and
that must be good.
June S. seems to be having a little
trouble with her boy friends, such
as f. L. He seems to be on the
outs with the little one
Today will be the rough day in
football when North's Polars meet
the Central Pioneers. This will be
one of the best games of the sea-
son, with a promise Of a good show
by both teams. Don Riley will be
startipu yvo oil b,na f,r Eo ic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

And III buzz you this cheer:
| dug d last night
With some cats that were right.
Not one but a count of three.
They were jumping real fast
Each hoping to last
With this little girl named D:
One pOpster was Oh so so
One great cat that could really go.
He plays My Desire" over and over
And then there was a, we'll, just a
Who came on to stay,
But he didn't last at all, Rover.
The guy who made the grade
Hes a true gone blade.)
It's that whammer, TANNER named
B.
He took over like mad,
And he sure seemed right glad,
When he caught up with that pretty
frill.
For I'm telling you pal,
D's a real gone gal;
And it sure would be glee
If that cat the other to could be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

locker room fights, field fights and
riots. On the contrary, Jackie has
won over race prejudice in his own
team and earned the respect Of mil
lions.
What Jackie has done in two
years rarely falls to the lot of any
rookie big Lacquer. Coming into the
majors with the weight of the
whole social pressure of race, Jackie
has been near the top of the league
in all departments and led in some.
He has paved the way for all col
ored athletes in big league base
ball. He has created an atmosphere
Of acceptance for any player who
has ability and self-control.
Jackie, like his great prede-
cessOr, Joe Louis, has done for
baseball what Joe Louis did for
boxing. Baseball is truly on the
way to becoming American in
ideals as well as character.
And don't let us forget Branch
Hickey. We, along with thousands,
urged Hickey to pursue the path in
which he started. Hickey is one of
the Christians-and an orthodox
one-who really believes in the
creed. What he had the CUTS to do,
and what Jackie was able to show,
makes everything look brighter for
atom minded citizens Of the world,
and sounds a death knell to the
American Hitlerites and bigots still
unnamed in the obituaries.
1t may never have occurred to
you. Joe, but if you lie down to-
night and die of natural causes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

minister has devoted himself organization work, mbued
but ideato make Minneapolis better which
He's reess worker who has made outstanding accomplish
the field of human relations and working with and for
He's powerful speaker with grand personality
minded North Side business former behalf
Jerry Egans candidacy Thus by taking excl of virtual
obscuriy him
with the liberals Mr. Simmons has endeared himself
people who about for who liberal
thinking o the third district.
On all that Mr.. Simmons conducted
last Now he aiding the charter
that about sweep the In addition Mayor
Humphreys friends and advisors Speaking Humphrey
much choose both
Yep would wonderful thing
Washington IF he sold the idea making
Meanwhile. MacKinnOn is said o be working
making speeches throughout his district Wonder why
he didn't that much effort speaking for the people while
he was in The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
CHATTER -PATTER
By HELEN SMITE
AULD LANG sYNE

SHOULD aud acquaintance DC IOTBOL
And never brought to min?
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
And auld lang syne!"
This poem by the 18th century Scottish writer,
Robert Burns, still expresses the sentiment Of the
Minneapolis Greyhound employees toward their good
friend and fellow worker, Walter Dodson.
Saturday nights testimonial dinner for Walter,
who retired after calling buses for rs years, was as
he put IL, ian honor for any man." Every
department Of the Minneapolis Greyhound and JEFF
ferson Bus Lines represented: managers, office
girls tcket-sellers, bus drivers, mechanics, baggage
men, red-caps porters, the policeman;
they all came paying homage TO this quiet, dignfed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

your family will be given survivors
benefits under the Social Security
program for a period of three years
from the date of your discharge.
Of course, if you have already
been discharged a year when you
die, your family could only receive
the benefits for a two-year period,
but just the same it's a good thing
to know because after you are gone
every little bit will count.
In order to give your survivors
such benefits the Government has
given you a fully insured status
with an average monthly income Of
no less than $3.50. In addition, the
basic benefits are increased by one
per cent for each year in which you
had a minimum of 30 days Of ac-
tive service after Sept. 16, 1910.
The type of benefit which the
government will pay your family is
the same as the survivor benefits
which the government pays to the
dependents Of deceased workers.
Now get this straight, Joe: There
is nothing in this article which says
you, yourself, have any cash money
coming, so calm down.
In the first place you have to die
a natural death even to qualify
your family for it, so don't go blow
ing a fuse and rushing to the social
security administration asking for
$3.50 a month.
It's simply something to have
your family informed of in case
you do suddenly leave this world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

figure in this category is none other than friend
the Rev. John G. Simmons, popular North Side pastor
1t is secret that many civic and fraternal Organ
cations have sent out feelers to if Mr.. Simmons
would become a candidate To these overtures, the
latter has maintained a wise and dignifed silence.
Many labor leaders, including some top-level
Gu figures, have already expressed themselves in
formally heartily indorsing Mr. Simmons-IF he
will agree to make the They favor him because
of his friendly interest and action during the
telephone strike and because he did such brilliant
job in getting Jerry Egan elected alderman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
AIM
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy Villa
INSIDE STUFF
By CHARLES ALLEN
BY Percy Villa

Right there quiet, campaign going
the third district which
about though this may being
ture There to be wel-defned
George MacKnnOn chiefly because his anabor
nothing policy the ampoant
And don't fear dear readers his pubced
plenty when the time Macs support of the Taft
bill will for considerable bayhoo.
In the meantime liberal circles have casting
topght capable of taking MacKnons leading
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

If the IS billion passengers who
ride the nations street cars, trolley
coaches and gas buses each year
were lined up together. they would
make a column more than one-quar.
ter mile wide extending from New
York tn Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Terrell the Terrific Duke.
Masquerade Ball, Friday, Oct. p,
Treasure Inn-Liegan club.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Concerning the girl named d
Who causes much glee,
With some great cat, and
Well, if you want to know who was
that,
Well, then lend me your ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY,
to 5 PM.
Two new homes Of unusuoI design.
Sample home features z bedrooms
and bath on lst floor. All rooms ore
large. The construction IS Of the
finest. See these today.
To reach: out Georgia Ave. to Seminary Road,
LETT on Seminary Road Q block to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Equality Of Religious
Units Urged on Truman
By Protestant Leaders

President Truman has received
from Protestant leaders of the
Nation suggestions for bringing
about equal treatment of all re-
ligious groups by the Government
The churchmen conferred yes
terday with the President, and later
released statement in which they
said they had made certain sug-
gestions" believed essential for
achieving united support to secure
a just and durable peace.
The church leaders declined to GO
into details, saying it is up to the
President to make any announce
ment. They AIDED Mr.. Truman had
promised to take their suggestions
under careful consideration.
They insisted their meeting with
the President was not primarily to
protest again the continued assign
ment of Myron c. Taylor as per-
Sonal representative of the President
to the Vatican.
The statement said Mr.. Truman
reaftirmed his position made to the
delegation on June 5, 1916, that Mr..
Taylor'S appointment was a tenn
porary expedient.
In the group we're Bishop G..
Bromley Oman, secretary Of the
Council NJ PjSbopc of tho NHafbo6jct
Church; Dr. Louie D. Newton, pres
ident of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention; DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg,
president Of the Northern Baptist
Convention; DR.. w. E. Garrison, q
Chicagoan representing the Disci-
piles of Christ, and DR.. Samuel
McCrea Cavert, general secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Franklin Simon Store
To Open Here in 1913;
New Building Started

Franklin Simon, New York wom-
ems and mems wear store. will open
a branch in Washington early next
fall in a new building at 1850 Con-
necticut avenue NV, for which ex-
cavation has just started.
A store spokesman confirmed the
project yesterday by telephone.
The Chevy Chase Land Co. will
build and own the building, which
will have building permit valua-
ton of $240,000, according to Dis
trict building department records.
Sharon Farr, president of the
Chevy Chase land firm said the
new building has been leased to the
New York firm. He said it will have
frontage on Connecticut avenue of
100 feet and depth of 100 feet, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
maryland Couple Wins
I$1,178 From Purkinq Lot


BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hayman of Princess Anne,
Md, yesterday won a $1,178 judg-
ment because their car disappeared
from a downtown parking lot.
Judge E. Paul Mason handed
down a ruling in Superior Court
which said the defendant company
was responsible for damage to the
car as well as luggage and other
property inside it despite a notice
on the claim check declaring the
parking lot would not be responsible
for the loss of personal effects.
They said the car disappeared
after it was moved to an unguard-
ed auxiliary lot. 1t was recovered
but the luggage and personal eff
fects were gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
will have two floors, providing about

will have two floors, providing about
10000 square feet of floor space.
The Washington store will be the
sixth branch to be opened by the
New York firm. Others are located
at Greenwich, Conn; East Orange,
N. j.; Garden City, Long Island:
Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
An application for a construction
permit for the building now is
pending in the District Building.
Actual construction will begin soon
after the permit is issued, Mr.. Farr
said.
The building will be AZ feet high,
of brick construction and will have
two elevators. Herbert B. Veidler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15
Muse Is Law School Dean

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is. (P.-
William Taylor Muse, a member of
the University of Richmond law
school faculty since 1881, yesterday
was appointed dean of the school
to succeed Dr.. M. Ray Doubles who
resigned to become a judge OF Rich
mond's Hastings Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

every driver has experienced and
had to pay SIS fine in traffic
court today.
Mr.. Tringali testified a big truck
crowded him as he drove alongside.
Both vehicles had to stop at the
next corner for a red light.
Mr.. Tringali got out and poked
the truck driver in the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-15

Chicago, Is the architect. The
builder has not as yet been selected.
j. Howard Denny is president OF
the New York firm. which has been
in business for about so years.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

consulted by Mr.. Clark concerning prepa-
ration of the new list goes without saying.
The FBI's function will end, however,
when it has presented to the Attorney
General any facts it may have regarding
activities of suspected groups. The re-
sponsibility of deciding whether the facts
submitted warrant inclusion of the or
ganization on the guide list for weighing
employe loyalty will be Mr.. Clark's.
It is we'll that the public should keep in
mind that the F'BI is purely faft-f1nding
agency 1t does not prosecute or judge.
And in the loyalty program the decision as
to what action against employees is war
ranted by the facts will rest not with the
FBI but the respective departments.