davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
FORMER BASKETBALL
STAR FACING SUIT

CHICAGO. a 10 - (> -
George Mikan. former De Paul
University basketball star who is
attempting to break his current
contract with the American Gears
Professional team. Friday was
named in a 500, 900 damage suit
accusing him of. violating the con-
tract.
The complaint. filed by Com
mercial Sports Advertisers. Inc,
owners of the Gears of the Nations
al Basketball league, was. a coun-
ter-claim in answer to Mikan's
original suit to break his contract.
Inc owners also filed an answer
to Mlkan's complaint, denying that
the contract, signed March IA, 1916,
Is unilateral in their favor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Lone Star Tackle
Signs With Pro
Washington Skins

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, N0 -
The Washington R e d S k n S an
nounced today that Henry Harris.
%, a tackle on the University of
Texas football team, has signed
to play with the National Football
league team in 1947 and 1913.
Harris, from Camden, Ala, was
strongly recommended by Dana x.
Bible, Texas football coach until a
few weeks ago, and the Redskins
Eoted in their announcement that
Bible in 1882 as coach for the East
West game at San Francisco
coached Turk Edwards, now Red
skins chief mentor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
REPAIRS PLANNED

NEW BERN, Jan. 18.-With net
profits of 81, 1854. SO from the sale of
a new automobile and the sponsor
ship of a carnival, the New Bern
Athletic association will construct
q roof over the grandstand at
KATE park and erect additional
b~leachcrs there, reports Jack Lee,
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
So, only two short of Babe Ruth's
Major League record.

So. only two short of Babe Ruth'S
Major League record.
Whether the Pirates will have
to pay Hank anywhere what he
drew with the Tigers is a matter
that'll have to be settled before
the Pirates go into spring training
at Miami Beach, Fla. 1t was his
big bat that brought the Tigers
out of the doldrums and to the
American League pennant in 1945
and his two world series homers
played a big part in giving Steve
O'NeilI's champions victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
He had slowed down somewhat
last season but played 142 games,
in which he connected with IA
hits for a total base card of 3l5.
In 1888 and again in 1910 he was
voted the American Leagues most
valuable player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
NEW SOONERS COACH

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 18.-(P)-
President George Cross of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma announced to-
day Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, the
Sooners' assistant football coach.
had been elevated to the head
coaching position to succeed Jim
Tatum who resigned to accept d
post as head coach and athletic di-
rector at the University of Mary
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
SANnLOT PLAYERS
RECEIVE CONTRACT
FROM MAJOR CLUB

CINCINNATI. Ian. 10 P) -
A scout for the Cleveland Indians
Friday announced signing Of two
Cincinnati sandlot players.
Sam Fi1born said Dean. Bar
bour. 1~9-vear-old 155-pound in
fielder. would report to the Dayton
club of the Ohio State League and
Bob Gerding. six-foot-four right.
handed pitcher, had been assigned
to Spartanburg, S. c., of the Tri,
State league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. l0-P)-Tw
up-and-ceming welterweights he
a fight in Madison Square Garder
the palace theater of bash boulo
ward, last night. but the be-
WelterWeight in town was a lit
fellow named Barney Ross VIII
hasn't had a glove on in eigh
years and has just finished a four
month stretch beating the mar
cotic habit.
Now. this is not to suggest tina
Barney is about 10 start a come
back, although the chances are he
could take on boh the young up.
starts who did their stuff in the
garden last night without stoppins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
CHICKS / AID

GREENVILLE. Miss, Jan. 1S.-
m.p-The Memphis Chicks of tbs
Southern Association and Green
vile of the Cotton States League
have signed a working agreement
DR.. O. H. Beck, president of the
local club. announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Cards Again Says Phillie
Boss; OFT Finds Slugger
By C FRALEY

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. = U.H =
Fearless Fraley's sports beat find
ings:
Ben Chapman, who surprised the
baseball world by bringing the
Philadelphia Phillies home fifth If
the l946 National League race
doesn't expect 70 do any better ir
l947 and believes the flag will &C
once again to the St. Louis Car
dinals.
AS for the Dodger fans, get a
grip on yourself. The astute Be-
figures the Brooklyn Buns will be
lucky to do better than fourth, be.
hind Chicago and Boston.
They were lucky to be up there
that high" Chapman figured. III
is far from being a sound club. ]
don't think they'll do as well as
they did last year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
WHERE ELSE?

They're telling the story around
about a horse which called up the
Giants and asked for a tryout.
Manager Mel OFT thought it would
be quite a novelty, particularly
when the horse protested to be a
great hitter. The equine marvel
was ordered to report to the Polo
Grounds where, on the first pitch,
he lined a terrific home run over
the distant center field building.
Run, rum" screamed the de-
lighted OFT.
Rum" replied the horse quiz
ically. IF I could run I'd be at
Hialeah."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Aberdeen Angus, Hereford. and
Shorthorn r the three most
prominent breeds of cattle in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
ALL SQUARE

Larry MacPhail of the New
York Yankees, hiring Red Cor
riden as a coach, explained
that he once had cost Corriden
a job.
RED was managing Indiana
polls and l was at Columbus"
MacPhail recalled, 81 traded
him, Emmett Mccain for Allie
Tucker-and IS days later Nc
Cam was manager of the team
and Red was out" The
moral, 1 suppose, is don't trade
with MacPhaiI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Dial s-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

QUESTION:: On which days be-
tween the Festivals of Passover
and PentecOst are weddings per-
mitted?
ANSWER: According to the
current custom only on the fol-
lowing days are weddings allowed
during this period: Rosh Chodesh
Iyar (The first of The Month of
Iyar, occurring this year on April
Goth and 21st), Lag Bonner (oc-
curing this year on May 8th) and
on and after Rosh Chodesh Swan
(this year on and after May 2Oth).
A duly authorized rabbi should be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1947, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

consulted for further details before
making any arrangements.
QUESTION: Why is this period
restricted i'm this sense?
ANSWER: Two main currents
of thought dominate the reason
for this restriction. From the
standpoint of the seasonal prob
lens that arise this time of year,
it is to be noted that this particu-
lar season is one of excessive anx-
iety and care over the success of
the winter crops which are harv-
ested at this time. This was es-
pecially true in Palestine when the
country depended upon it's agricul-
tural productivity. To great ex-
tent it is true of any country, since
the human race still lives on the
fruit of the earth.
The Jews at that time, being
mainly an agricultural people, de-
voted these days to extreme rever-
ence and caution in anticipation
of the Divine reward of a good
harvest. Most writers, however,
find a historical basis for this re-
striction in the sad events that
took place in Jewish history dur
ing this period. It is especially
meant to be a reminder Of the
Slaughter of many of Rabbi
Akiba's disciples in most grue-
some and tragic manner. For
these, and perhaps other reasons,
it has become a strict rule among
additionally observant Jews not
to have a wedding take place dur
ing this period.
It is related in the annals of
the post-Talmudic era that a GER
tain rabbi once made an exception
because of what he deemed an
situation. AS fate
would have it, the marriage proved
a source of misfortune and woe.
He then sent letters to his friends
and colleagues, who noted this
in their book as warning to
rabbis not to relax the tenets of
this customary restriction.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
"ReIoxotion" Ibis Ii.
brory. Star Staff Photos

reader over and above the
four or five newspapers he
takes in each day. Mr.. 1ckes,
however, scans his library
shelves and regretfully OBJ
serves that there still are
books there which he hasn't
had time to read.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
A Busy Country Gentleman

BY STANLEY BAITZ
nut AT NEARBY Olney.
~ Md, sits a comfortable
Colonial-style house where
Harold L. Ickes would be liv-
ing the gracious life of a
country gentleman II he were
not so busy.
From spacious windows. Mr..
Ickes can look out over his
rambling acres where his two
children can romp while Mrs.
Ickes goes about managing a
chicken farm of some proper
tions. But Mr.. Ickes has little
time, for pondering scenery.
When early this year he be-
came a radio commentator
for Radio Station WGAY in
Silver Spring. the 73-year-old
former Secretary of the In
terror jammed still another
activity into an already full
schedule.
Besides his radio program,
he prepares a column which
appears in The Evening Star
and other newspapers, keeps
up with voluminous corre->
spondence. maintains a full
some diary, and does a great
deal of other writing.
Mr.. Ickes works seven days
a week. Five days he goes to
his Georgetown Office whose
vast bay window overlooks
the Potomac River at Key
Bridge. There, with his as
sistants, he whips into shape
his column and. except dur
ing the summer when he is
of the air. his radio broad
cast. On Saturday and Sun
day he remains at the farm,
Evening star., 1947-08-17

where he works on his corre-
spondence. diary and other
material.
Mr.. Ickes says that If he re-
lakes at all, 1t is by reading.
The shelves of his library are
overdowing. and his associ-
ates say he Is q prodigious
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

In 1905 the u. S. drilled new
wells at the rate of AS daily; today
we. spud in one every % minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

flomy, that is, it controls itself.
Some Associations are more alert
and aggressive, more active and
render more service, than others.
Each association is as good as its
members make it. Let us make our
Y. M. G. A. one that we can be
proud of, the state can be proud of,
the world can be proud of.
E. w. Barker
+ Elective Secretary
Parish Street
Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Continued from Page One)


quire an honest attempt to live each
day so as to increase in stature and
wisdom and in favor with God and
man.
The motto of the Young Mems
Christian Association is Spirit,
Mind, and Body-based on the
scriptural text, And Jesus increas-
ed in stature and in favor with
God and man." Members of the
fellowship are gided by these prin-
ciples, based on the motto.
Each Y. M. c. A. has local auto
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
PACE THREE

Prehistoric ornaments Of plat
mum hammered over gold were
found in the graves Of the priests
and kings of the ancient Indian i'm
habitants of Colombia. This was
probably the original idea of COM
bining the two rare metals to OBJ
tain the two-tone color effect for
jewelry.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
RECORD CHATTER
ANSWER 10 RM BLUES

ANSWER TO RIM BLUES
by ROY MILTON
The music is real blue with a
moaning alto sax solo that is
great. Efie Smith does a fine job
on the vocal.
THEME TO THE WEST
by STAN KENTON
Written by stan and Pete Ru-
COLO the latest Kenton release
features plano solo by Mr..
The guardian., 1947-11-15
Women In Bowling

handicap. She has raised three
children, one a recent war hero,
one an artist and the other a de-
signer.--By Cappy Potter
By NORMA WILSON
The following are high-hghts
on this weeks rolling. Your re-
porter played a long shot and
lost otter being out of cir
culation as an inmate of Boston
City Hospital for a time 'Tm
back in the saddle again"
FLASH (es) Il! They're still
stripping every team they meet
and holding first place by a COM
Portable margin. Tho the Pins
lost three points to the Arrows
they are still in second place.
The Vows swamped the Eaglet-
tes and are holding third place.
Here's coincidence, the Pins
have the high single for the
evening and their opponents, the
Arrows have high three. Little
Marilyn Jones of the Robins has
high single of 109 this week and
good ole standby, Bea Virgins,
Of the Flashes has high three of
299.
There were "a lucky girls with
95 or over this week. Sorry,
too numerous to list.
The guardian., 1947-11-15

Three years ago, Vivian Free
man joined the league to become
a member of the Ravens. When
1t was discovered that WV had
made costumes for the Stanley
Brown and Doris Jones Schools
of Dance, her creative art abil-
ty was drafted for the leagues
use. Her remarkable talent is
evidenced by the team insignia
worn on the back Of each bowlers
uniform. She has designed and
made ravens, robins, bunnies, fall
cons, miniature planes, autos,
rockettes, and many other en-
blems to fit team names.
Not a little unlike other bowl
ers, Viv's first years at this sport
were a bit rough. Candlepins
can be difficult to hit, and they
indeed fell slowly for this
bowler whose spirits were kept
up only by her determination
not to fail, and the rolling of an
occasional ninety string. This
season, however she is receiving
her reward; her biggest thrill
came a week ago when she rolled
her team, into the first division
her first 1l2string which gave her
an 80 average and helped boost
of the leagues standing.
Vivian takes an active part in
league affairs and is a member
of the council. A native of Conn
ecticut Vivian has been married
twenty years and is now a resi-
dent of Cambridge, Mass. AL
though this unusual woman has
but one arm, it has proved no
The guardian., 1947-11-15
Carter Auxiliary
InstaIIs Officers

At largely attended exercises
in Butler Hall, Oct. "a, the Ladies
Auxiliary of William E. Carter
Post No. Is, A. L., installed Of
ficers as follows: Mesdames Imo-
gene Powell, pres; Lucille Barnes,
ST. vice-pres; Susie Lewis, jr.,
vice-pres; Bernice Mayer, treas;
Alice Robinson, sec; Florence
Woods, chaplain; Melnea Cass,
historian; Clara Saunders, sgt
alarms; Freda Horn, Mary Pow
ell and Anna Mallory, exec. bd.
members; Sadie Thompson, jr.
past pres.
Several State Dept. officers
were present, including Dept.
President Mrs. Catherine O'Con-
nell, who compliment Mrs. Imo-
gene Powell upon her fine work
as president of the unit during
the past year, Mrs. Powell
thanked the members and the
public for their support of the
unit activities. Mrs. Alice Robin
son, secretary for the past seven
years was presented with an
orchid as a token of apprecia-
ton of her services. The mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Susie
Lewis was presented with a pen
and extolled as the most out
standing chairman of the year.
Mrs. Esther Smith, co-chair-
man Of scholarships, Dept of
Mass, was mistress Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Sadie Thompson was chair
man of the installation.
Members are asked to make
returns for the barn dance tick
cts; to attend the prize whist
The guardian., 1947-11-15
LOOK = READ = ACT


SINGLES rms. ST. Ht. open
plumb. SlSoo-$5oo Gosh. Con
kove quick occupancy. Act todoY
Tor tomorrow never comes.
3 Fam. 4-5-5 rms, h. W floors,
pieco bcths, white sinks, coal &
sos ranges, good condition. Worth
$4,000. ou con buy for $500
$500 Gosh. Owner in California
wonts TO sell.
3 Fam. Dor. 4-5-5 rms, open
plumb, off Dudley ST., Built next
to the mansion George Washington
occupied. So, you see you con be
the next door neishbor Of the man
sion which HE father of your
country occupied. And think the
price is only 56oo-Slooo cash.
OFF HUNTINGTON AVE. NEAR
BRooKLINE-5 Fom. 4-5-5 rms,
reer piaxzo, opt z now Vocant for
occupancy immediately. ! have the
key wiling for you. Price $1,000
Gosh $500.
OFF HIGHLAND ST., RoXBURY-
4 Fom. 5-6-6-6 rms, opt ] Vaeant
and ready for purehoser--haVing
some h. " floors. 3 pc. both, newly
popered G pointed, yours for
$500. Reasonable down poyment.
The kew is here waiting for you.
Come To-day.
OFF COLUMBUS AVE.-bome 8
investment combined 3-4-4 rms,
income $7l mo. Pr. Szsoo-essh
$500, boIones 40. You puy
1850 monthly and that pays prin-
cipoI, interest and taxes. Corner
property.
We have calls for opts, restaurants,
barber shops and rooms. You con
LIST some with US end get results.
MoiI them in to the office or bring
in personally.
RoXBURY-SingIe, J rms. st. ht
open plumbing, newly painted end
pupeTed inside and out, vacant,
ready for immediate occupancy
NOW. Price 42oo-SIooo cash.
OFF MASS. AVE.-near Doreh-s-
ter. fam. 4-5-5 rms, and en-
closed sun porlor with each Apt 3
is fit for the Quean Bee-Apt 2
for the King Bee-Apt | for any
respectable working bee. Price
$500. Be the arIy bird.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Roomins
house $500. Gosh S25oo or
$1,000, popered and pointed thru
out. You con occupy the day you
take title, st. hi. oil fire lows fully
complied with. Also rooming house
with furn. in oil rooms, st. ht.
Ss5co.-S55oo Gosh.
BOSTON - 3 fam. brick, 4-5-S
rms, mod. plumb. pioEzos, h. W.
heot, Columbus Ave, Fairgrounds
naor by. Price $1,000. Also Wind
sor St.-3 fom. Abb rms, st. hi.
Price S45oo, Gosh $1,000.
DoWNToWN-4 fom. 4-5-5-5
rms, inc. SIS. mo. Worthwhile
investment for S45oo, Gosh
$500.
RoXBURY, WALNUT AVE. - z
four fam. house, 3-4-4-4 rms,
inc. $4,000 mo. Price $4,000.
CENTRE ST. Jemoiea Plain -- 6
fam. house, Inc. $1,000 mo.
You pay TO the bonk Seo.86 mo
IL year mortgage of so. Price
$1,000. cash $4,000.
Homer {. Jarrett
s7s FREMONT ST., RoxBURY
The guardian., 1947-11-15
Mary Strong
Talks
HOW RICH WOULD YOU BE?

If someone PAID you dime for
every kind word you spoke, and
took a dime for every unkind
word, what kind of a man would
you be, rich or poor? Think
about it - if you would be poor
by the test, hurry, hurry, and
change, for the time is coming
soon, very soon when the &C
counts must be settled, and you
will find yourself either poor or
blessed thereby.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
CO9B's IDEA
by ARNETT COBB

Mr.. Cobb had a very good idea
when he wrote this one. It's bet
ter than WALKING WITH SID
and you know just how good
that is!
The guardian., 1947-11-15

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - Mrs.
Annie Rhone, 6O-year-old great
grandmother, won the "Cinder-
ella" contest at the Lincoln
Theatde here during the West
Coast premiere CT Screen Guilds
picture "sepia Cinderella" musi-
The guardian., 1947-11-15
ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE
STREET
bv FRANKTE LAME

Here is a good jump arrange
ment of this oldie and a very
satisfactory one. frankie does a
good job on the vocal and does
not keep the band completely in
the background. In fact, there
are several instrumental spots
worth noting.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
SUMMERTIME
by THE RAVENS

1t may be cold outside but
when you listen to SUMNER
TIME by the RAVENS, you won't
mind it in fact, you won't even
know it's cold. In other words,
The guardian., 1947-11-15
MERRY CHRISTMAS BABY

MERHY UHRISIMAS BABY
by JOHNNY MOORE'S BLAZERS
His baby sure did treat him
nice" and everything is going
fine. You'll be hearing more and
more Of the latest Blazers re-
cording. It's very easy on the
ears SO no one will object to
MERRY CHRISTMAS BABY.
The guardian., 1947-11-15

party at 801 fremont ST., Nov. 13;
to support the paper drive, col
lections for which are made
every Tuesday morning; to aid
the rehabilitation drive for
Christmas funds Nov. 7 to Dec.
25; and remember to save their
coupons. News to be sent to Mrs.
Bernice Mayors, SO Lenox St,
Roxbury.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
SUMMERTIME is greatl
SMACK
bv COLEMAN HAWKINS

The Hawk Goes some fine
tenor work on this waxing and
has some really great stars with
him including Roy Eldridge,
Bernard Addison, John Kirby,
and Big Sid Catlett.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
THEME

Kenton. THEME TO THE
WEST is more of the Kenton
modern music but not as weird
as some of them.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
AFTER YOU We GONE
by ALL STARS

The order on Part One Is Les
ter Young on the tenor sax,
Charlie Parker on the alto, and
some fine trumpet, piano and
drum work. On Part Two Lester
Young leads off followed by Will
lie Smith, and another fine
trumpet solo that does every
thing but raise the roof. AFTER
YOU'VE GONE brings back
pleasant memories Of Jazz at
the Philharmonic concerts.
Reme.a .aber SOUTH END ELEC-
TRIO isAthe place to buy your
records. See you there. LET'S
MAKE TT A RECORD XMAS
THIS YEAR.
BOBBIE.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

If you would pass on through
life and keep those smooth, un-
wrinkled cheeks of girlhood, try
this simple remedy. Just pretend
you are blowing g trumpet and
puff out your cheeks nightly,
when you massage them with
your tissue cream. Use whipping
cream if you wish, and you will
keep away all the lines that
thread your face, and your pow
der will have a smooth surface
to lie upon. Just try it.
The guardian., 1947-11-15

cal comedy with an all-colo.ed
cast.
Mrs. Rhone, mother of 1S
children. grandmother of IL and
great-grandmother of five, wen
over field of contestants in
cluding go younger women from
16 years of age up 10 80.
The guardian., 1947-11-15
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who 50 we'd
in any Of the armed services in
World War II Gre entitled 10 pur-
chase os a home; single, one, two,
three or four faniiIy houses under
the so-eaIlsd &c. I. BILL" II you
served at least 90 days end have
a honorable discharge and ore
working you con qualify. Any in
formation wanted, we will sladly
give you free odYiee.
FOR SALE
S. MoRsLAND ST. - NEWLY
PAINTED z fam. as room opart-
ments with baths, sep. furnoees,
back piozzus, nice yGrd, excellent
neishborhood. one block from car
line. Reasonable price. E-Z-
TERMS.
CEDAR sT.-an UNUSUAL BAR
CAIN; $4,000. 3 fomily with
4-5-5 room apartments with
bafhs. white combination sinks
tubs, coal 6 gos ranges, book
piazzas one block from fremont
81. earline. Al condition inside 9
cut Furnoee heot for suite one
which is VACANT. E-Z-TERMS.
IS CATAWBA sT.-IDEAL FOR
A HOME g investment for q vet
eron. Excellent 3 femiIY with
e-7-7 room apartments. NEW
white combination sinks g tubs, 3
separate hot voter h2oteFs. RENT
PRACTICALLY FREE FOR c. I.
Reasonable price with E-Z-
TERMS.
Is HAYWOOD ST. - 3 FamiIy
with 5-s-6 room apartments,
white sinks, combination cool g
sas rcnges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED OF the WoFFen 81. Car
Line $4,000 with E-Z-TERMS.
CIRCUIT ST. fomiIy used os a
three. 3-4-4 room apartments
owner will VAcATE suite /, FREE
RENT TO THE BUYER, $500.
buys this fine house with oii-hol
air heat. E-Z-TERAAS.
ALBERMARLE ST. - ; fomiIy
SACRIFICE 5-6-e rom apartments
with TILE BATHS G. cABINETTE
KITCHENS, hardw'd floors, NEW
OIL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. Excellent rents property
in Al Condition. Price right.
E~Z-TERMS.
CRAWFORD ST.-INVESTMENT
6 famiIy, herd floors, oil steam
hsot, oil eFuftex walls, Tile baths
and showers. Income $32l. per
month. Reasonable price E-Z-
TERMS.
SYMPHONY RD. - 8 family with
oil 6 m. oportmnts and 8 frigid-
oires, hot voter heot with comm
uous hot woter. Price reasonable.
E-Z-TERMS.
TO LET
PERRIN ST. - Furnished room
heoted and modern fer o lady.
Near earIine.
CLIFFORD St.--Furnished heated
room ot eorline for Iody.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
Palestine Issue To United Nations

LONDON, (P)-Foreign Secre- tary Ernest Bevin said today Bri- tain would take the Palestine issue to the United Nations.
 Bevin made the announcement to Arab delegates in the final ses- sion of the British-Arab conference which attempted unsuccessfully to solve the Holy Land problem by agreement.
 A communique said Bevin told the Arabs that, since no proposal put forward by Britain had proved acceptable even as a basis for fur ther discussion, Britain decided to refer the whole problem to the United Nations.
 The communique did not say when the appeal would be made.