davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26
to Meet

Ernest c. Ropes, retiring head of
the Russian Division of the De-
partment of Commerce, will be
guest speaker at meeting of the
Washington branch of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en- at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the
club house, 1884 I street NV.
The speaker will discuss possible
developments in Russian commerce.
The program is under the auspices
of the International Relations
Committee, of which Mrs. Edward
A. Chaplin is chairman.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Clearing House for Study and Action
Womem's Groups Pool Efforts
On Legislation Through WJCC
Ry Frances Lide

working and least pubcized
Capital beginning its 28th clearing house oganza
promoting congressional legislation special interest
Joint
20 of the
entitled
WJCC initiate legislation
body. That the its seldom print
given pool their
defeat
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Mrs. Louis Gutenberg OF the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women re-
Gently was elected chairman to sue
ceed Mrs. j. T. Irwin of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel of the
United Council of Church Women
Is vice chairman, Mrs. Floyd Nc
Naughton of the American Home
Economics Association, secretary,
and Miss Mia Donner of the Ameri-
can Physiotherapy Association,
treasurer. go
Formed in 1920-soon after suf-
frage was granted to women-the
WJCC can claim the credit for ef-
fective work in behalf of legislation
providing adequate support of such
services as the Women's and Chill
dren's Bureaus of the Labor Depart
ment, the Food and Drug Admin
istration, the Office of Education
and the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics. 1t has worked
for the Child Labor Amendment,
suffrage for the District of Colum-
bia, appropriations for maternity
and infancy welfare, and its COM
mittees also have collaborated on
measures dealing with such subjects
as UNESCO and atomic energy
control.
One of its most important units
Is the Lookout Committee. This
group provides an information serv-
ice by scrutinizing measures intro
duced, or about to be introduced, in
Congress and calling them to the
attention of member organizations
which are likely to be concerned.
Whenever five or more member
organizations have taken similar
action on a congressional measure,
their representatives on the WJCC
may constitute a Legislation Com
mittee on that measure. Such COM
mittees, however, conduct their
business independently of the WJCC
as such.
The committee has been careful
not to accept any funds, except an
nual dues of $3.50 from each men,
ber organization. No delegate or
representative can serve If she is
in the employ of the Federal Gov
ernment, or holds any political posi-
ton.
In order to evaluate its services,
and to be sure that its techniques
are meeting the needs of individual
organizations, Mrs. Irwin, the re-
firing chairman, has invited the
presidents and legislative chairmen
Of member groups to attend work
shop meeting in Washington on
December 8. The presidents will be
invited to lead discussion on pos
sible improvements in legislative
approaches.
Organizations represented on the
committee are the American AS
sociation of University Women,
American Dietetic Association,
American Federation of Teachers,
American Home Economics Associ-
alton, American Medical Women's
Association, American Nurses As
sociation, Association for Childhood,
Education, Council of Women for
Home Missions, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Girls
Friendly Society of the United
States, National League of Women
Voters, National Association for
Nursery Education, National Associ--
alton of Physiotherapists, National
Board of the YWCA, National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, Ma
tional Consumers League, National
Council of Jewish Women, National
Education Association, National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, National
Women's Trade Union League,
Service Star Legion, Inc, Women's
National Homeopathic Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthsest.
sos FAIRLAWN AVE. s.E.-Vacant,

1905 FAIRLAWN AVE; s.E.-Vacant, i'm
med: possession; $1,000 down, good terms;
basement, ,roS brick; CAN Messis Cohen
6 NtG 81 ypni IA VIE $685. bse Da 81 Ss
low. s rms and bath, fuil bsmt:. 3; w !:
REAL Set CO., gar iii sf fen e .Se s fR
S YETI RI new det brick bun
ta'Ts ed s ssa sssR With da E
t All attic screens and s ;h Sal
sSs s fK s Ssa IT fR Ca 2s al renna
e. ms soea .ss s;r1 ssss
HILLSIDE. MD:-5-room frame eunsa.
f gGssrzs 9nz . ss F:aaa $4,000 .ss CASH " s5s
GIN 81 NEEDS Il = ONLY $500 CASH down to buy
sas 500
Penna ave. Sc. VI. asos sun. 10 to l.
sriek. semidst. 'D 1edrms'' scresnsa porch
5ee rm Oil dGo r ,ss oysFlookns po
s sem Brick, rms IL baths,
se rom porch oil n TARS slSG Rr aqYR
iNc is45 Good HOPE ' "a ss N n. 400,
AASssSosTIAaysesn. y BLOCK su tEem
center hall, rms, bath. basement 81 800
F F. 4z5a W VI sa 5st' Good Hope I'd Sc
detacsed, iuii basement. deta eh i srick
gs ,5 seo fur furnished gas air-eond. heat
S5 Ter sL AK Il. F. s.,n i:
hs en t. i've I'M 6es ss es' Sa .r.
Cal M. Hartman, AT. ALSO. cox d CO,
EAST CAPITOL srREEr-Lovely 3 bed
room nome with 9 inclosed porehes, full
q, ,Ts 81 r. RI o$sS, with ' oeszANSoSsS
BENT k f Is N r. Ss1s s1st st. s.. D. C.
buy beautiful srick home; modern, through
s. rs nsP ss Eo ssER'h shAI n
OPEN -, l;s PM. vacant; LAO 4sth St;
gas auto. heat, hdv floors throushout. lge
concrete screened front porch. lot 5oxI2o;
right for immsdiate sale. Go out Alahama
aye; Sc to Southern ave turn left to
r sdi Mr. Td s' f. e With t. P Ps 'S aU1b
s41s Vim sve. Sc. FIR. eo5S
4914 v ST. Sc, Rasberry Heights. Md,
Practically new brick 5-rm. det.; tile
down and 500 per mo. in one trust at a
MAX MILLER. 500 18th St Sc, FIR
2lOO, or Mr.. Bowsher. vi. 4751.
and-bath bungalow, with porches, lge
fenced lot with beautiful lawn and SHADE
| trees: owner-occupied; S6.950: MAX
MILLER, 500 18th st. Sc, FIR. 2100. OF
OPEN z 10 8 P.M,@s.E, bunsalow, va
can't; 12ls Anacostia I'd. SCI rms:
roomy kit. on 1st g.: full bath. bedrms
II finished attic; gas h..hi f .,,an osss
reach: Out Pa. ave, left on Mimi. ave, to
| III st.. risht on NJ st. TO house; Se, ESQ;
terms or viii take trade. MAX MILLER
500 nth st. Sc. FR. 2lo0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALf-Nethwes,.

CoLoRED-s5O0 DOWN. -e-rm. bath, row
brick home; coal heat; LIST comm. Mr..
COLoRED-512 PARK RID. NW.-Lovely
semidet. brick, 9 rms, / Va baths. INV. oil
heat; beautifully Handicapped side yard;
possession; priced for quick sale. with
$2, 900 down. DE: 3142. METROPOLIS
cOLoRED-REAL BUY. Que st. NV, mr..
1st-6-rms., bath. bsmt. h.-a.h.; $4,000.
terms Mr.. Hoffman FIR 1925 Mr. Z.
A. DEMONY, AID. 1888, HO. 2459. -
COLORED-F0R SALE-Salesmen waiting
in once to take you out. Csll RE. 1881
11th and N SITS. NV. 81 900 down. 90
It. brick. 8 rms. IN baths 2 kits. I'm
ished bsrnt. h.-w.c.h.; excel for roomins
house.
10th st. Sc. Brick, 8 rms. full bsmt,,
oil heat. newly redecorated, vacant. Low
down payment balance like rent.
Srd st, ne: Detached brick: VACANT
oil h., completely redecorated. Move in
with low down payment: ,E easopaa6le
REALTY CORP, sos 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. I to- s.
facing small park at an open corner, this
solidly built tile and masonry house. with
tiled roof, is an exceptional value. The
bath on list foor; a fully tiled kitchen:
glass-inclosed porch. vestibule, open porch
and a large pantry There Ss ,s. are . : bed
i hoSs T Sleeping more porehes e' sui.n
RACES for . cars a partially finished recrea-
ton room, besides the laundry, layatory
and oil burner hsssns c 0snt in
throushout. and wonderful location for
doctor; Mr.. Baldwin on premises r.. 70
rsaeh; Out Conn, aye to Ti eisn St st. s 1T
st. corner: or out Conn. ave. to Harrison
IAME Eso l. 81 Dixos & S' CO. i7sa Conn. ave
o OF n SAT. AND sun. 2 TO 6, eles Blair
I'd n.w.-Semidet brick rms. . baths,
gas &C. heat: full basement; house ii in
NEEDY REALTY CO. INC, GE. s3oa; ewes.
WE CANVASS periodically to hnd the house
with your specifications. Have heart
s With q member eb Of our sales stan We can
arrange easy doyn Raymfats ap Nc a'.TaH
once open Sunday 1 to pm. 3
BEING SOLD BY owNER-pelShtful T.
bedrm. English Colonial brick home, blk.
"a Gem ayr xrI excl gHlfSs d.t
corner s-fanily building in fine and cow;
location; all apis. are well arranged ana
contain the best of equipment; income
at modern rents approx: $5,40O yearly
tenants pay own utilities: LIST trust: SIS, 900
and priced for immediate sale; Exclusive
with JESS FISHER q CO., INC, Realtors,
RE 1880: today. call ia. 653S.
3-FAMILY HOME-Row brick. pvt. en-
trance; excel value; price oaiss, Tisnf,
ave ne, NO. 1908.
BARNABY WOOD lovely Diet. red brick
home in this excel. area; LARGE ". rm;
fireplace, dining rm.: dining alcove, small
den End floor. 8 bedrms. q take twin
beds easily. . tiled baths. attic. beautiful
rec. rm and bar: large lot, Oct. garage.
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $3.50.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Modern. det-
a-bath brick home on 2 nice wooded cor.
ner lot: redecorated. 1st floor, large " rm
with large mirror over fireplace. dining
bedrms.. 2 tiled baths. attic ttastetully IN
Rarsees oil heat: close to public parochial
yrs. old. W. 3. WRIGHT. EN-. $3.50.
BETHESDA, MD.-completely redecorated,
this modern brick BUNGALOW has combined
liv. rm., fireplace and dining rm., approx
% It. long; modern kit, 2 eedrms: and
tiled bath, large attic with / finished rm.:
Diet. garage, deep lot: 1 blk to bus and
store. Owner oversesa Price 312,95o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
n! Call Mr.. FaIIlll
MA --,skL rknT Ep

eo S housing Sin 81 Specialist, With TABLER,
s ssstne Only E~ ss BEE cash nssn
e eo1 to % salS EE RSas
Roms oil mose1 lse rms BATHS
plete decoration inside and out; tlne street,
5SSa es sGVf preo.bly win reta
at $4,000. Call TABLER, INC, RE. 5000,
Beautiful larse old Colonial home; rms.
,s,. on s ssis shssy s.
Center entrance mansion. dignity; large
ns nesss ts5
may man 3 se y srransed 1nspse.ion by appoint
msRs Say Elth M NJ! T kH $685. 81 Mr. lns'
F For 1efined family; rms, bath, h.:W h
families. h On be es Shady st. BEST su.
I .ts P p,id qnSsr
soEoe rs s. MORE new s;,m I'm. Pick
c esi esa'; ss Ts,s VI T.. $685. E do14
Colorado Building.
COLORED ~ VACANT - Attractive brick
cellar with front entrance, coal h.-w.h..
Lear garage. located on Que st. near
North Capitol; priced at S10.a5o, with
". [. MOORE, GE. 500 .
COLORED-2OS 10th ST. N.E.-vacant;
Just what you have been looking for; move
| IN tomorrow: 9 spacious and immaculate
rms. brick, full basement. oil h.-wh.. COM
pletely weather stripped; COW. to every
thing; excel. neighborhood: deposit $1,000
T St. ne. AT. 5764. -
CoLORED-7-ROOM semidetached brick,
near 14th and g SITS: n.e-Fu1l basement,
nished: Si2, 1850. So, 600 down. T. p
BURGESS. 1884 Pa. ave. Re. vi. 2s02
eeSSnHdoskki % g 4. IT. Me- rms. and
bath, detached home on Ice. lot. easily
converted into Q apis. or details. cal
Mr.. HOTTER, Ma. s223. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

TODAY'S BEST BUYS: Statesmen in once
waiting to take you out: Call RE. 1881.
Dexter terrace s.e.-Modern 1-yr.-old,
5 rms, bsmt., oil heat; possession. ST. $50
down. low monthly payments
doN Newton ST. M near par 1, 500
parauet floors. oil heat, reasonable month
ly payments.
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP. so5
18th st NV RE 363l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

OPEN SUNDAY. I TILL els Gallatin st
| fish studio home, 3 bedrms.. 2ha baths,
living rm. with frepl. step-up dining ,rm,,
bath and 2 closets. sunrm, and sun deck
laundry and hobby rms; gas heat. clock
GhEa MAR ffssm Re.or re S.
Royal St, Alex. 6s15. TIE. 254s. Open
srs e. 8 Will Will BUY this det. franz. hom.
with rms. 2 bedrms.. extra 4th bedrm
in basement; ' cow. to Stores, Schools and and
sale: Call NE. 114a until pm, J. IVES
k NJ s ooNN.eNfsk E'' aSEs. 4-bedrm
S YARDS; immed poss; 81 900. cash vii vii
Fi2dlf No e. fa5ty sd ~ l144' DUPONT
sEMTDETACHED. 3 room, near Cathedral
ave: n.w.-oil heat IA bath and showers;
| stripped, automatic water heater, Frictd-
aire; vacant. no dealers; 2 porches. Box
414-B, Star.
room row house. gas heat: sarage; new
s ss1s5.; 3 D0Fchss' hn' Fe'Fea' Fm' RA'
DETACHED MASONRY HOME on lot a1s
#: front, over u acre land: csnter-hall
bath; new gas furnace, electric refrisera-
| tor; Gear detached garage. Eve, or Sun.
hRS29ss M ssssol TsS S 1s Ss0s s.
Ma. 0753.
Cathedral-Detached brick. lot i52 It.
deep. contains rooms. baths 1st-
door lavatory, maids room; oil burner.
hos;Ss.sr heat. awnincs' Venetian bl n1
L. i.0r +. aRAyAT fIn' Rsa aRo 20 18th s.:
OPEN TopAf: 2;s; 1l.o esran!un It It.
shephard Park that can. be bought for
only S1s,25O. Det. brick having rooms,
2 baths and rec, rm. in bsmt. gas neat;
large yard; excellent condition. RIDDEN
6er fSHf fob TsG * e 1884, 1871 Underwood St
n.w-"once in a Blue Moon you get a
chance to buy bargain. This owner is
| forced to sell his house Immediately and
VII sell his det br b home 70.
6 cheerful rooms, y baths. oil heat; scr.
front porch; lovely lawns; excellent condi-
GEORGETOWN, d. C.-Attractive restored
cash. balance zhg. Inspect ~ sppoin,
ment with Mr.. Briscoe. TA5LER, INC
sEAG 1TiF RESTORED Georgetown home;
,d az, ssFdsn only Sc .ppon
ment with Mr.. Briscoe. TABLER. INC
Silver III Iaso srRNG-sunsalows under con-
struction., Spacious, de luxe Kitchen.
Sath. 8 bedrooms; built-in Gsrase. Select
g5teS.n ne eoors ch9oss s41s
Georgis ave. sH. 1900. Ewes. Mr.. Adams
GE. 1854. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

(Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1947-09-23
ForrestaI 10 Add Army, AT
Members 10 Staff Later

While Defense Secretary Forrestal
has more or less a Navy team" as
his small staff in Pentagon, a
spokesman said today that Army
and Air Force personnel would be
added when needed.
''Wes have set up only a small
operating unit. and it will be aug
mented by personnel from other de-
partnents as the need appears" he
said.
There is no immediate plan for
the Defense Secretary to have Army
and Air Force aides, in addition to
his naval aide at present.
The three top aides Mr.. For
restal moved into the Pentagon yes
terday had worked with him when
he was Secretary of the Navy. They
are assistants for administrative
budget and fiscal, legal and public
relations matters. Yet to be named
Is a legislative haison assistant.
The public relations assistant will
be aided by Army, Air Force and
Navy officers as contact, men with
their departments. The several de-
partments will continue to handle
their individual public relations.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Wafer Bill Suit Dismissal
To Be Argued October 20

A motion for dismissal of a suit
brought against the District by a
homeowner seeking return of $13l
he paid on a water bill accrued by
a previous owner will be argued
October 20 in Municipal Court.
The case which opened yesterday
was postponed to permit both sides
to prepare their arguments.
Lee A. Farrell, 7l8 Eighteenth
street Sc, seeks recovery of the
money, plus interest, dating from
1914, when he paid the old water bill
on taking up residence. Mr.. Farrell
contends he had to pay up before
the District would restore service to
the premises.
Last May the Municipal Court OF
Appeals ruled Mr.. Farrell was not
liable for payment of the old bill
and remanded the case to the lower
court for trial.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Tribute Paid Acacia
Blood Donor Center in
Red Cross Ceremony

A Red Cross ceremony before a
crowd of nearly 1000 yesterday paid
tribute to the wartime blood donor
center in the Acacia Building.
While scores of uniformed Red
Cross workers lined the buildings s
front steps, J. Clifford Folger, Local
Red Cross chairman, hailed the Aca.
cia Mutual Life Insurance Co.'S
unparalleled cooperation" in turn.
ing over an entire floor to the blooe
center when Office space was at 9
premium,
Value of the blood contributions
was pointed out by Admiral William
F.. Halsey, who spoke on behalf Of
the servicemen in every theater ot
conflict to whom Red Cross whole
blood and plasma was rushed as
soon as it YVES collected.
Saved Many Lives.
There are thousands Of men who
are walking the earth today" Ad-
miral Halsey said, who do SO mere
ly because of the great kindness and
sacrifice of the blood donors
throughout the world.
II think when we get up in front
of st. Peter and he asks what we
did in this world every member of
the Red Gross can say honestly and
truthfully, I gave service"
Reminding his listeners of the
great need for blood donations when
the local blood center occupied its
enlarged office in the Acacia Build
Ing in 1943. Mr.. Folger said 425 1862
donations were received there dur
ing the next two years. Previously,
blood donors had been recruited at
the old Naval Hospital.
500 Federal Workers.
Although many of the donations
came from "repeaters, the Red
Cross official related, there were
.23,174 individuals registered at the
Acacia blood center in 1914 alone.
included prominent
rational figures as well as obscure
citizens who wanted to help save
ives. OF the contributors. 80 per
,ent were Government workers.
In honor of the life insurance
contribution to the sue
,ess of the program. Mr.. Folger
gave william Montgomery, Acacia
president, a bronze plaque to hang
n the buildings lobby.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
| Movie Tastes
OF Dogs Regole
| Will Suit Jury
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-The
amazing tastes OF Carleton R. Balm
bridges Irish settlers. Pat and Gun
ner, to whom he left $4,000, con-
tinue to regale Superior Court jury
hearing the contest of the will
brought by Sherman j. Bainbridge,
brother of the late dog fancier,
|, Witnesses yesterday testified that
Mr.. Bainbridge told them the dogs
preferred Mickey Mouse and similar
cartoons at the movies, which they
attended regularly with their master.
Attorneys in the case stituiated
that, although the dogs talk, they do
not speak English. That. prompted
Judge Charles C. Burnell to get into
the act.
Il asked my dog over the week
end If he'd like to sit on this case,
but he said he wasn't interested" !"
the Judge said,
Evening star., 1947-09-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. /" Al
=

ers would not displace any union
workers nor affect their earnings.
Reginald Boyle, president of
Clark Local 46s, CLIO United Auto
Workers, indicated that Mr. Spattas S
assurances would eliminate the
chief objections to the Russian
workers. a
He added, however:
CLARK Equipment employees also
Evening star., 1947-09-23

are unalterably opposed to training
citizens Of a foreign power, when
might conceivably be at war With
us in the near future"
Pending official confirmation Of
Mr.. Spatta's remarks, Mr.. Boyls
said a strike vote scheduled for to-
morrow would not be Cancelled. EN-.
ployes approved taking the vote al
meeting Monday.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepjess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain l5 miles
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don t
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest-
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging bachache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swellins, pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan' s
Pills. a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out Poisonous waste fro@
YOUR blood. Get Doen's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Sullivan to Speak Oct. !
At Carrier Exercises
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 23.-
John L. Sullivan, newly-appointed
Secretary of the Navy, will be the
principal speaker here on October
at the commissioning of the aircraft
carrier Coral Sea at the Norfolk
naval shipyard.
Also expected to attend Is Admiral
Thomas c. Kincaid, commander of
the Atlantic Sea Frontier whose
wife christened the big vessel when
1t was launched at the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
on April 2, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Pledge Eases Strike Threat
10 Firm Training Russians
By the Assaciaied Pres.

BUCHANAN, Mich, Sept. 23.-
The Clark Equipment Co. promised
yesterday that an on-the-job train
ing program for eight Russian tech
nicians would not bump any of It's
1900 CIO employees from their jobs.
George Spatta, company presi-
dent, faced with a potential protest
strike, told newsmen:
1--WE are not going to do anything
that will disrupt relationships with
our workers locally"
He added that the Russian work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Diesel engines are subject to
the same sludge troubles as gaso-
line engines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
CONTINUED From Page One)

Of his willful wrongdoing," then
there can be no notification of
punishment, and he can recon-
mend the treaty to the Senate. He
is convinced, it would seem, that
il the veto were abolished all
treaties would then be enforced.
The issue" he said at another
point is "sanctity of a treaty versus
sanctity of the veto. But if that
were the issue, then doing away
with the veto would insure the
%sanctity of treaties. Unfortunately,
it will not. 1t has not done so in
the past, and there is no reason to
think it would do so in the future.
The abolition of the veto can not
and will not insure the observance
and enforcement of treaties.
The explanation, I believe, of
why MI. Baruch thinks as he does
is that he is reasoning from an
imaginary and most unlikely situa-
ton. He is imagining a situation
in which there is "a violator'' who
must not be allowed by his veto to
prevent all the othe1 nations of the
world from Furnishing him. But that
is the least likely situation that
could arise-that one nation, with
out powerful allies, "willfully" chal-
lenged all the other nations, who
were ready and willing to punish it
If only his veto did not prevent
them.
If that we're the situation we
had to worry about, there would
be little to worry about. But actu-
ally-as all his historic experience
shows "a nation preparing for
world conquest will never markedly
and alone challenge the whole
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
COUNTY OFFICERS
CONTINUE PROBE
OF BURNED CROSS

Attaches of the New Hanove,
county sheriff's office were !, 81
hisht continuing an investigation
into the burning of a o and the
hanging of an effigy near a Negro
nome on Greenfield sound Monday
night.
Inc occupants of the house near
the Site OF the cross, Henrietta and
Lonnle Dudley, told officers that
they were not aware of the incident
until so informed by members of
the sherlff's office who investiga-
ted the incident.
me dummy was repeatedly hang
ing from the limb of q tree a
short distance from the house
when discovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Local Bicycle Riders
Await Result of Test

The Wners of several Whining
ton bicycles today were awaiting
word of the results of a series Of
photographs taken by a photograph.
er Monday for use in conjunction
with an article on safety soon to
appear in Woman's Day magazine.
The purpose of the photo-taking
expedition was to demonstrate the
right way and the wrong way for
children to ride bicycles, and act
Ing the lead roles were several city
boys and girls under the sponsor.
ship of Capt. John H. Davis, form
er Wilmington traffic officer.
The scene of the camera shots
were sites on Sixth and Market