davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Tricks Will Hide
Nose, Mouth Lines
By ALICIA HART


What can I do about those So
called 'parenthesis' lines that are
beginning to make a path between
my nose and MOUTH" a reader
asks.
! She-and so can you, if that's
your problem-can keep these
lines under better control with eX-
e~rcise.
The best daily stint for cheeks,
according to a Fifth Avenue beauty
specialist is to puff them out. She
suggests putting, then blowing, as
though you gel chasing an mag
mary feather.
Best time to do this, says our
specialist, is while you are cream
ing your face, at which time skin
is supplied up for this exercise.
Deeply grooved "parenthesis"
lines will escape notice, if you'll
wear as dark a shade of founda-
ton on your skin tones will take,
and will apply rouge high on the
cheeks. What you want to avoid
is a light shade of makeup that
accentuated lines and any place
ment of rouge that highliehts
these unwanted implications of
ape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
WE THE WOMEN
Real Rights Instead OF Women Rights

, TO take over the world. They can
imagine a normal, feminine WON
an caring two whoops about
equal rights
But if the women start talking
about 'real rights" or even ''hu-
man rights their stand may not
meet with so much antagonism.
After all, there is no reason why
the rights women are asking for
themselves should be put on the
basis of I'VE want the same rights
men have"
A much sounder basis is to ask
for the rights that should belong
TO all human beings.
If women have gone beyond the
point where they want to have
whatever rights men have, in a
We're as good as you are" spirit
to the place where they want real
rights FOR their own betterment-
then there is hope they may sue
coed in getting the rights they ask.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Girl Scout Troop
8 Wins Many Award,

Girl Scouts of Troop 8 Nj, .
court of awards Wednesday 49,
noon at the meeting at St. Nv
parish hall. '
Judy Harrison received IA,
curve bar. She has been in ,.,
ing three years and has earn .S0, !,
total of thirty-five badges. 1
First class was given to sb.ro,
Jones and Dennis Scholl. OIL
Mrs. Wrinkle presented ,u..,.
to the following members. Ar na.s'
Jones, Patricia Bailey, virg ss'
Dixon, Faye Parker, shs u.'
Jones, Alma Carter, Joan Ern1I
man, Frances Wells, Cvr% si'
Meier, Mary Nell Powell M,..
O'Dwyer, Dennis Scholl, Ann E.E
more, Veronica Burriss, ,1s,,
Coleman, Mary Ann Elno,.
Jackie Boado, Betty Breen, PEER,
Mrs. H. B. Hamilton is l.,d..
of the troop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
By RUTH MILLETT

DO the women of the world want
to promote equal rights or
women S rights:
That was the question before the
United Nations Commission on the
Status Of Women when Mrs. Hand
Ali, Indian representative, suggest
ec that equal rights with men isn't
4 good aim for women generally,
because in some countries
the rights men enjoy are negligible.
Real rights" says the represen-
tative from India, are what women
should strive for.
And they'll probably come near
er getting real rights" than
equal rights" too.
For there is something a.
bout that phrase ''equal right" that
freightens and. therefore, antago-
nizes a lot Of men.
Talk about equal rights" and
they start seeing visions Of mill
tant, domineering women trying
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

THIS Time.
On March 20 the Southeastern
District additions will be held il
Kenansville; Mrs. Edwards is dis
trict junior counselor and will bt
glad to furnish any information de
sired on this event.
For the current year there are
three scholarships offered through
the North Carolina Federation o.
Music clubs. The purpose of these
scholarships is to enable students
to pursue further musical training
and to inspire greater achieve
raent in their chosen careers.
The scholarships are
samuel Goodman scholar
ship-This is given by Mrs.
Samuel Goodman of Concord.
The winner of this is entitled
to a summers study in voice
at Juilliard School of Music,
New York city.
2-Federation Scholarship -
This Is in piano and amounts
to S125.00 given by the North
Carolina Federation of Music
clubs. it must be used for fur
Their study with an accredited
teacher or institution.
3-Student Musicians Scholar
ship-This is for $4,000 given
by the N. c. Federation of
Music clubs, and is offered to
all entrants in the biennial
student musicians contest. This
scholarship may be in piano.
violin, v~ioloncello. organ or
voice. Further details may be
obtained from Fletcher Moore.
Elon college. state chairman of
student musicians contests.
Rules governing these
scholarships are as follows:
1-Candidates for scholarship
No. 1 must be members of a
federated music club. in the
junior or student division.
2-Scholarship No. 2 is offer
ed only in the junior division.
3-Candidates for scholar
ships Nos. l and 8 must have
reached their 18th birthday and
must not have reached their
23rd birthday by April Is. 1947.
4-Candidates for scholarship
No. 2 must have reached their
18th birthday and must not
have reached their 18th by
March i, 1947. t..
5-For scholarships Nos. l
and 2, the judges will choose
the one candidate making high
est rating in each regional fes-
tival. who will compete in the
scholarship addition. ,
6-No previous winner may
compete for the same scholar
ship a second time.
7-Candidates for scholarship
No. 3 need not be members Of
a federated group. but must
pay an entrance fee of S..
"a. previous winner in the
Samuel Goodman scholarship
Or the federation scholarship
may comoete for the student
musicians scholarship.
9-Wemhc~e of federated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-P-
Rep. Doughton (D-NC) said today
he will vote for a S., 900, 900, 900
budget cut "as the best thing that
could be done in the limited time"
for budget consideration. The form
e r chairman of the Ways and
Means committee added 81 expect
to be among the few in the mi
nority party voting for it in the
House."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
MARsHA HUNT
BY ALICIA HART

The way you wear your hair can
add or subtract ten years from
your age.
Eve Wygod. the hair stylist who
was called in to age Marsha Aunt
for Carnegie Hail. from a girl
of 18 to a woman of go, uses this
star to prove. her theory.
For the purposes of this picture,
Marsha's hair was kept down II
the back-in styles ranging from
4 feather-cut bob to a curly CHG
~aon-until she Card nsr late
thirties. At that point, says Mis-:
Wygod, the young star made hel
convincing entry into middle aa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

student organizations desiring
to compete for scholarship No.
l must register with the COM
petitive festival chairman in
that district and pay the re-
quired fee of $1.00.
Miss Fannie K. Lewis. Ken
ansville. is chairman for the
southeastern district junior
competitive festival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

wearing a slick, b u %n-topping up
do.
"a young child can be made to
Icok at least five years Older -
saws this stylist. 'sby piling her
hair on top of her head.
You can, however. she insists
contradict the effect with bangs.
Ar enthusiast for bangs of every
description, Miss Wygod thinks
they ought to be used FOR all
they're worth. if a woman is plot.
ting ways to look youthful.
Try w;spy bangs, curly bangs
simple poufs or merely half bangs,
lshe urses. ner best trick, she
| thinks, is a side BANG that stays
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
INFORMATION. THANKS

RICHMOND, Va up David
F. LaPrade. H-year-old employe
of the Department of Public Works,
is Richmond's Mr. Information,
Please" A statistical engineer, his
fellow workers term him a walking
encyclopedia Of the city's history
and possessions. They say he never
forgets anything and Mayor Horace
Edwards terms him the ''indispen.
sable man."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

" ou age, TlSHl.
to itself in a portion of hair
divided from a side part. The
Bang thus used a be cu.led or
"aveo, 1luffed out or combed up.
according to Miss Wygod.
Another device this stylist likes
3 the curl cluster, which she used
~ various ways to make Marsha
hunts. hair look more abundant
me curl cluster put a caignon
IN Marsha S head where hair was
10 long or thick enough to create
last erect. The actress liked her
eui clusters so much she had =
speclai Psyche hair-do designed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

The fastest passenger train run
In the United States is a train be-
tween Kenosha. Wis, and Wauke-
gan, H., at an average speed OF
S5.4 miles an hour, start to stop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Dates To Remember

North Third street. Show at
8 D. m. Tourney at $3.50 with
players bringing their own
cards.
SATURDAY
300 D. m. Cape Fear Country club
dinner party. Reservations
are necessary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Be sure there is no. chance of
contact with fire when using a
hammable cleaning fluid. Invisible
vapors can ignite from distant
flames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Misses Lillian and Mary Bel
lamy and their father, Emmett H.
Bellamy left last evening for Phil
adelphia, where they will attend
the wedding of Miss Marguerite
Bellamy Barroll and Harold W.
Hunsiker which is to take place
tomorrow afternoon in the Lady
Chapel Of st. Marks Episcopal
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Chalk is made up largely from
the shells of protoza, microscopic
animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Miss
Catherine Jackson have left for
San Ysidro, Calf, where they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Jackson and their daughter, Ethel
Jackson. Before returning to Will
mington they will visit in Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Mrs. Arthus I. Jeffords, Jr., has
arrived from Savannah, Ga, for
a visit 70 her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Mrs. James H. Davis Of Atlanta,
Ca, has returned to her home
after spending the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fuller Sistrunk at their home in
BrookWood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Junior Juvenile Music Clubs To Meet Saturday;
Southeastern Competitive Festival Rules Listed

The regular meeting of the Junior and Juvenile Music clubs will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. James Great Hall, Mrs.. J. [. Edwards, has an
nounced.
Members are asked to be present as matters of Importance will be taken up at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Boehm are
spending ten days in New York
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
TODAY

TO-DAY
$50 D.. m. The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club meets with MS.
E. C. Hall in Winter Park.
500 p. m. North Carolina Sorosis
Garden club sponsoring bene-
fit bridge tourney and fash
ion show at clubhouse, 116
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Ves+i IL zivli ienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Moon Run, Pa. - Dne 20.
aprila je po daljsi bolezni umrl
George Osvold, star 70 let, do
ma il Novega Binkela pri Bab-
nem polju, clan SNPJ in samo-
stojnega drustva. - V okrajn
bolnisnici Allegheny Sc nahaja
Rudolf Gorjup.
Klein, Mont. - Dne 30. april
la je v bolnisnici v Billingsu
umrla Mary Cebul IL Roundupa,
stara 66 let. Zapusca moza
Franka, sest sinov in stiri poro-
Gene hcere.
Wyano, Pa. - Mathew Pod
bevsek in zena sta 80. aprila
praznovala 4O-letnico zakonske-
ga zivljenja v krogu svoje dru-
zine in ozjih sorodnikov. Sc ma
mnogo let!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

voznje v javnih prevoznih sred-
stvih, ter to odlocitev oznacil
"a "krsitev ameriskega nacela,
da sta drzava in cerkev loceni."
Svet metodisticnih Skofov, Xxi
je osvojil to porocilo, zastopa
vse cerkve omenjene protestan-
tovske sekte v Zedinjenih drza-
vah. Clani odbora, XII je sestavil
poroeilo, so bill skofje Freder-
rick P. Corson IL Filadelfije, C.
Bromley Oxman il New Yorka,
Ivan Lee Holt liz St. Louisa in
William T. Watkins il Louisvil-
la, KY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Baptist kritizira.p
"nevarne Smernice"

ST. LOUIS, 8. maja. - Kon-
vencija baptisticnih cerkva IL
juznih drzav je danes odobrila
APPEL svojega predsednika DIR.
Louis D. Newtona, da cerkveni
zbor "odlocno in nekompromis-
no nastopi proti nevarnim ten
dencam, XII stremijo po zdruze-
nju cerkve in drzave.'
DR.. Walter Pope Binns, pred
sednik William Jewell kolegija
v Liberty, Mo-, je rekel, da DO
konvencija nastopila proti rabi
davcnega denarja "a voznjo
otrok v katoliske farne sole.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
katolicani ne poznajo strpnosti, kjer
imajo oblast, izjavlja zbor metodistov

RIVERSIDE, CAL, 8. maja.
- Narodni svet. metodisticnih
skofov je ma svojem tukaj jsnjem
zborovanju sprejel poro6ilo, v
katerem Sc izraza protest proti
"bigotstvu in diskriminaciji, ka-
terra Sc izvaja proti nekatolica-
nom dezelah, XII Sc nahaja 10
pod kontrolo katolicanov."
Ia primer Sc navajo polozaj
v Argentini, kjer je pouk rim
sko-katoliske we're obvezen cello
v solah, katere vdrzujejo prote-
stantovske cerkve.
Porocilo potem nadaljuje:
"V Italiji in spaniji Sc prote-
stanton zanikuje verska svobo-
da, katero zelijo uzivati rimo-
katolicani v Zedinjenih drza-
yah. Ia zanikanja verske svo-
bode Sc vrsijo prav v trenotku,
ko katoliska visoka duhovscina
v Zedinjenih drzavah naglasa
svojo vero v demokracijo in V
imenu JAYNE morale in svobode
zahteva, da Sc farne Sole pod
pirajo javnimi fondi.'
Odbor je med ostalim obso-
dill nedavno odlocitev vrhovnega
sodisca Zedinjenih draw, ka-
tero Sc je potrdil neki drzavni
zakon, da so otroci katoliskih
Sol upraviceni do brezplacne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Y. C.. KoRoLENKo:
LUCI

Mexico, pred davnim cason,
sem Sc vozil nekega temnega je-
senskega vecera pc mracni ST.
birskia reki. Pri nekem ovinku
Sc je nenadoma zalesketala pred
nami lucka pod temotnimi 60
rami. 4.
Migljala je svetlo in mocno,
cisto blizu
"Nu, hvala Bogu!" sem vese-
10 dejal. "Prenocisce je blizu."
Veslar Sc je obrnil, pogledal
preko ramen proti svetlobi in
spet zaveslal, brez zanimanja.
ITO je dalec!"
Nisem mu verjel - tn je bila
lucka; odrazala Sc je ostro il
teme, XII je nj bilo mogoce dolo-
citi. A veslar je incl prav. L.
kazalo Sc je, da je bila svetloba
resnicno Sc dalec.
Taksne so te nocne luci: ,pri-
blizujejo se,. premagujejo temo,
iskrijo Sc, obetajoce vabijo S
svojo blizino. Clovek misli: Sc
diva, tri udarce veslom, in voz-
MIA DO pri kraju A voznja
traja Sc dolgo.
In Sc dolgo smo sc vozili po
temni reki, soteske in pecine so
vstajale il vode, Sc priblizevale
in Sc pomikale dale, ostajale "a
nami in, kot Sc je zdelo, izginja-
lie v neskoncni daljavi, - a luc-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
ENAKoPRAvNosT
MISS TRUMAN 30 IMELA
KONCERTNO TURNEJO

PITTSBURGH, 8. maja. -
Hcerka predsednika Zedinjenih
dlzav, Margaret Truman, bo
imela koncertno turnejo, kate
ra Sc bo pricela 20. maja. To DO
prvi javni nastop Margaret Tru-
man ma odru. (Kakor sc poroca,
bo inela en- nastop tudi v Gle
velandu.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

Konvencija DO tudi pozvala
predsednika Trumana, da izpol-
nj obljubo, katero je dal prosle-
ga junija DIR. Newtonu, da bo
Myron T. Taylorja, XII Sc nahaja
v Vatikanu kot zastopnik Zedi-
njenih draw, poklical domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

trepetajoca in vabljiva Sc
zneje svojo blizino. Toda ziv-
ljcnje tece vedno dale, med
enakimi temnimi bregovi, in luci
SC BE dalec. In ponovno je treba
prijeti "a vesla. ?
Toda vendarle j. vendarle
ie pred nami - luc!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

Chicago. - Zadnjo soboto Sc
je Flip Godina, upravnik Pro-
svete, podal v bolnisnico Wes-
ley Memorial (250 E. Superior) +,
kjer Sc bo moral podvreci ope-
raciji. Po izjavi zdravnikov DO
odsoten il urada pet ali sest
tednOv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Dramsko drustvo
Ivan Cankar"

Dramsko drustvo Ivan Can
kar" bo imelo svojo letno sejo
dine IA. maja ma odru Sloven-
skega narodnega donna oh osmih
zvecer. Start in novi clani, ka-
kor tudi drugi ljubitelji drama
tike, so vabljeni, da Sc udeleze
v polnem stevilu.
Joseph sircel, tajnik.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
BABY SITTER
Continued From Page One)

hair and tickled him. I asked her
to leave him alone, but she
wouldn't. I told my husband she
was only a kid and he was a man
and I didn't think she should be
stringing along with him. "She
just leased, tortured and tantaliz-
ed him."
Bray and the girl disappeared
Thursday after his wife paid the
bills out Of their relief check, gave
him $50 and kept 81 for herself.
That's all We'll have to live
on" Mrs. Bray said.
Traced by a license number,
the clippers were caught in Phoe-
nix yesterday and readily admit
ted clipping.
1--WE just met on the street and
decided to leave town together"
Bray said.
In Colorado, the superintendent
of the. girls school said Betty 10
was "just an innocent kid. I'm
convinced the man must have done
some tall talking to get her to ac-
company him." He said the girls
mother died and that sne has
never seen her father.
The Brays' 10 children, 10 of
whom live at home, range in age
from Doris Laverne, l8 days, to
Kenneth, ID.
The board of supervisors i'm
mediately cancelled the Brays'
$152.92 monthly relief allowance.
"These people ought to be sent
back to wherever home is" SUI
pervisor Raymond Darby said.
''They aren't California residents
and they are not wanted here"
Relief records showed the Brays
came here in April. 1916 from
Mesa, Ariz., where they vel on
relief for two years. They were on
relief rolls in Phoenix. Ariz.. for
four years after arriving from
Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
FARM AND HOME
Continued From Pare nnel

of Mrs. Virginia Sloan Swain be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning at a joint meeting Of the
men. and women.
A well-rounded program has
been provided for the later part
OF the morning and afternoon, she
said.
Highlight Of the week will be
an address by Army Chief of Staff
General Dwight D. Eisenhower at
the Riddick stadium in the after
noon.
Inc General will speak TO the
Joint group after an afternoon of
group singing, contests and intro
duction OF speaker, which begins
at $50 o'clock.
Friday, the final day of the. con.
vention, has been announced AZ
Honor Day.
The days program commences
at 10 o'clock in Pullen Hall and
will continue until IL noon.
Hlghlight of the Honor Day nro.
gram VIII be presentation Of class
officers for North Carolina for the
coming year, and an address bv
Miss Maude Wallace, assistant d.
rector, in charge, home demon
Stration work.
Members attending the annual
convention from Wilmington are.
Miss Ann Mason, New Hanover
county home demonstration
agent; Mrs. Lima Rochelle, East
Wilmington senior home demon
stration agent; Mrs. ]. J. Garris.
Myrtle Grove home demonstration
agent; Mrs. David Rich, Wrights-
home demonstration agent.
otner information concerning
the Farm and Home Week direc.
tory may be obtained from Miss
ingram in the Custom House
nome demonstrations office. II
was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
BERlNG SEA CRABS
ARRIVE READY TO EAT

BELLINGTONSWash. -W,p-A
total of 81, 900 sounds Of Boring
Sea king crab and bottom fish
cooked, frozen and packed-was
landed here recently by the traw-
Ter Deep Sea, after a three-months
hshlng trip in Alaskan waters.
The Deep Sea is equipped with
AS own processing plant for ceep
freezing its catch, President Low
ell Wakefield of Deep Sea Trawlers
Inc, said.
The seafood is frozen within
As minutes from the time il is
caught" Wakefield said. "You
can't beat As minutes for fresh
ness"
Brought up from the bottom, the
crabs are put on a conveyor belt in
the processing plant, which runs
through a cooker and onto a clean
ing belt. By the time the seafood
reaches the lower deck, it has been
cleaned, placed in molds and stor-
ed at below-zero temperatures. II
is then packaged in one-pound car
tons.
The crabs averaged six to eigh'
pounds apiece, after cleaning
Wakefield said, and measured A
inches from claw tip to claw tip.
The 500-ton trawler, build aloni
new England lines, is 40 feet over
all and carries a crew Of 20. 1
operates out of Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Poked Fun At
Governors Austerity

BOSTON.-U.R-To further in
dustrial and economic relation
ships between the six New Eng
land states, the governors meet
regularly three or four times a
year to discuss their common prob
lens.
Soon after these meetings were
commenced it was deemed neces-
sary to. visit Washington and dur
ing the trip they were invited to
call on Pres. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
As the six men trod solemnly
into the Presidents office, MI.
Roosevelt glanced up somewhat
startled. Then with a grin he
said, What! All six! You're not
going to secede, are you?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
SLEEPING PILL
Continued From Page One)
By Alley

lent argument in Las Vegas, New,
with the debonair underworld lead
er. The second was in Paris,
shortly after she learned that
gangland machine-gun bullets had
ended Siegel's life as he sat in her
own California home.
She also was reported tc have
overdosed herself on the French
Riviera, but this case was not con-
eirmed. Each time she took the
pills, Virginia went into a coma
but she always came out Of it.
The strange reaeonings of Vir-
ginia's mind had led her to fear
she was marked for the same
death that had cut down Siegel--
possibly at the hands of the slain
gangster's henchmen who were
jealous of the secrets he may
have confided in her.
When she took off from France
to return to the United States she
joshed that she probably would
jump out of the plane on the way.
When she arrived here two
weeks ago she took up isolated
residence in her moated island
home a few hundred yards rom
the estate Of the late Al Capone
and hired a private detective to
guard her. The detective later quit
in disgust when Virginia, in one
of her moods, announced she vas
moving to a hotel.
She didn't move and other body
guards replaced the detectives.
Rumors spread that Siegel's lieu
tenants had checked in at a hotel
nearby and were watching Vir-
ginia's movements with a tele-
scope.
The rumors were never run
down but they didn't help. Vir-
ginia's shattered nerves.
When her latest overdose was
reported this morning a United
Press correspondent went to her
home and was stopped by a body
guard.
do you know where Miss Hill
isl" the reporter asked.
"She was in her room a few
minutes ago and some one was
sleeping there" the bodyguard re-
piled. without identifying the other
person.
When the reporter said police
had reported Miss Hill had taken
an overdose of sleeping tablets
the bodyguard replied you'd bet
ter ask the police about that"
The bodyguard had on his I'M
dershirt and trousers and a big
pistol was strapped around his
waist.
Virginia's younger brother,
was at her bedside today. He had
been staying with her and the fear
crazed girl also was reported
afraid that gangsters were after
Charles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
SEN. BILB0
Continued From Page One)

lowed Bilbo's death ranged from
a bitter attack in the New Orleans
Item to the surprisingly mild
words of Frederick Sullens, editor
of the Jackson (Miss.) Daily News
and for many years Bilbo's fore
most critic.
The item said Bilbo's death re-
moved from the American scene
a figure "whose bawling, controv-
ersial challenge focused upon it
public attention out of all proper
ton to the enduring significance OF
his personality or achievements"
'"The tumult and the shouting
that we're part and parcel of his
public appearance and private life
will die with him." the Item said.
Sullens wrote that "men can
frankly doubt that he (Bilbo) pos
sessed any of the true elements
Of craftsmanship, but he was I'M
questionably the most successful
campaigner who ever appeared in
the h%ustings of the common
wealth."
The Jackson editor said Bilbo's
sheer audacity'' often saved him
from political oblivion. Theodore
G.. Bilbo could not be ignored, any
more than n can ignore rain,
wind and SUM-" Sullen said.
There was something elemental
about the man. that no writer
could ignore"
The New Orleans States de-
scribed Bilbo as a peculiar
brand of officeholder whose politi-
cal life. depended upon his quick
tongue rather than his record"