davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

FOR QUICK reservation and 4,
ct service on National ArlS,
and all world air and steamsh
lines, see or call us. We hi
plan vacations anywhere. eve,
where. Wilmington Travel Az,
cy. 1913 Princess street. Phu
2-1037: night phone 2-i449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Castle Hayne Road

FILLING STATION, garage
and apartment. about 8 miles
from Wilmington on busy
Castle Hayne Road. This is
a wonderful opportunity for
a business and home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

MAN FOR clerking on produce
counter. Open Air Curb Mar
ket. Fourth and Chestnut.
WANTED: Experienced dish wash
err. Luna Restaurant, Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

WE WRITE all kinds Of insurance.
Hinton Insurance and Realty Co.
Dial 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Carolina Beach

POT FAYETTEVILLE Avenue.
8 rooms. Bath, all conven-
fences. A good all year
round home and you can live
right on the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

NJ aOt lASE I-NA
LESS THAN zoe.
Ads ordered TOT a special number
of days ana stopped before expira-
ton will only be charged for number
of days ad appeared. Refunds must
be called fol within three days
The Star-News will not De refpon-
sible for more than one incorrect In
sertion nor will be responsible tor
any advertisement not handled OF
inserted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification
The Star-News reserves the hight to
return OF accept any advertisement
submitted for publication
Il services are not rencered a. ad-
yertised The Star-News wants to
know it We will see that any at
tempt to defraud Is promptly handled
by the P o Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ACCEPTED AFTER 5 P. n. DAILY
u P NJ. SATURDAY.
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. NJ. to $3.50 P. NJ.
tEXCEra SATURDAY,
SATURDAY 9 A. NJ. to ! P. NJ.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Winter Park

lis MCMILLAN Avenue. 8
room completely modern
home with all conveniences.
Large lot 80 x 264 #. Plenty
ground for flowers, garden
etc. Numerous outbuildings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Number 10 South
Ninth Street

JUST OFF Market Street.
within walking distance of
downtown. Close to churches,
schools and stores. S rooms
up and 5 rooms down. A
good investment property as
of two apartments or can live
in one and rent the other. A
good return on your money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
announcement

SPECIAL! FRESH caught floun-
der, SOC per pound. Jack Shoaff
and Jim Vickerys Fish Market.
Dial 9l95 for prompt delivery.
PIANO TUNING and repairing.
Drop a card to }. B. Winner Car
Gina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
The Wilmington Star
Classified Ads

AL CLASSIFIED ADS are inserted IN
both The Wilmington Star and The
Wilmington News No CLASSIFIED Aos
are sold for enc paper except Satur-
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
ll0-Livestock

SEE c. S. Newton ror the best
Tennessee mules. Dial 2-8373.
Castle Hayne road.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
The Veterans Corner
By Nelson WOodfork

Arthur steinberg and David
Clancy. They can be located in
the V. A. Amusement and Guild
ance Section, 18th floor, $50
Causeway st. next to the North
Station. Telephone number is
Capital 1925, Extension 247.
Usually an appointment is for
one hour. The attempt is made
to arrange the times to suit your
schedule. Evening appointments
may be made.
The Personal Counselor will
work with you on any matter
which concerns you. Some of the
problems which often come UP
are: Difficulties in social adjust
ment, failure to adjust to school
or to work, mental difficulties.
worries and fears caused by I'M
certainties about the future,
feeling Of inadequacy, etc.
All veterans with honorable
discharges are eligible. You do
not have to have a pension for
assistance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
DEWEY SHOULD Be NOMINATED
BY REV. WALTER D. McCLANE

their power to bring about the
nomination of Dewey for the
Presidency in 1943. We must
never lose sight of the fact that
we were colored people before
we were ever republican or
Democrat.
Find out who are the dele
gates to the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention in your State
Visit them or write them and
demand that they vote to nomi-
nate Dewey at the Convention.
The delegates of your State will
go to the Republican National
Convention to represent you.
They go there to do what you
want done and not what they
want done.
The Fair Employment Prac-
ticeS Commission marks the
greatest step forward for colored
people since the Emancipation
Proclamation. In fact the FEPC
marks the economic emancipa-
ton of colored people in Ameri-
ca. Therefore let every colored
man and woman in America de-
monStrate simple gratitude by
demanding the nomination of
Thomas E. Dewey for the Presi-
dency in 194S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
New Type Service Offered BY
Veterans Administration

The Veterans Administration
Vocational Rehabilitation and
Educational Division has recog-
nized that problems of person
al reimbursement frequently in
terfere with the effectiveness of
vocational advisement or may
prevent the successful carrying
out of a plan toward a voca-
tional goal" The position Of
Personal Counselor was estab-
lished to deal with this situa-
ton.
In general the Personal Coun-
selor provides specialized assist
ance in meeting personal and
emotional problems which are
of such a nature that vocational
REIMBURSEMENT cannot be sue
cesSfully effected without such
assistance but which are not
sufficiently serious to require
the services of a psychiatrist.
At present. there are two Per-
sonal CounselorS in this region
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

on: - Analysing the News, :"
at the very liberal Samuel
Adams School of Social Studies
49, To those female near-ankle-
length dreSsdevotees: - get a
gander OF Nadine who pilots the
express to the French Shop in
one of Your famous downtown
speciality stores. The dress is
a little Nettie Rosenstein origi-
NALL Faces on the Down
town Sub. - Mat Bullock, Sr.,
brown prototype of SenatorSal-
tonstau Johnny Pritchett
and the Lippmanns-"K oko and
Junior - rushing to make their
first class Leonard Whaley,
discussing his score of Sundays
horseshoe match Lynn Cor
don, wearing daughter Calls
illness on his face Muriel
LeVatt, all serene Nonnie
Coleman, blase and chic as ever,
cycling the Dudley st. clock
Louise and Donald Watson, ap-
parently engaged in the discus
sion of a moot problem, judging
from their question-mark eye
brows e.. SCOOP:-Jerry Jack
son, freshly returned from over
seas, expects the MisSuS and
baby girl from France, some
time before Christmas!l! 4.
Sketches from Murieps Sketch
book;-"Gerry' Fraser has re-
turnted to the Univ. of Wiscon-
sin to continue studies in Jour
nalism =. Art" Waters returns
to the campus of the Univ. of
Illinois to continue his major
in sociology Geraldine
Franklin, popular Delta of Fall
River and Boston, leaves short
ly for Ohio, where she will study
at Western Reserve Univ. i.
BY the time this column reach
es your hands, the two very
smooth and attractive nurses
of Boston City Hospital, Elisa
both Gill and Barbara Smith.
will have completed their cours-
eS Add Future Nurses
Carrie Coleman of Milton who
was recently etndered a going
away party by members of the
Club Enif-stra. Carrie will at
tend the Bellevue School for
Nurses in New York
A Slogan to Remember. -
Democracy Is An obligation,
Not a Gift And so long un-
I'll next week - see you then 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
''Your Brothers Voice"
BY CLIFFORD |. MILLER

left only $4,000. Rag pickers do
better in Manhattan. To have
sold the New Workers just once
down the river would have made
him a millionaire. He stood
four-square above public cor
ruption. In this most foreign Of
American cities he seemed to
have farmed out his great
heart in the right proportions to
give every race and people their
share of the city's gifts. He
never seemed to make pet of
his own italian people.
Our group came in for its
share of blessings at a very
needy time; the depression and
reorganization of the finances
Of New York City. His appoint
mentS to the bench were of
major significance, and Boston
has yet to make a start. During
two Harlem riots it was this I'M
derstanding mayor that saved
Harlem from police brutality
and military rule, He seemed to
have known the race had en-
dured all it could bear. There
fore, he refused military con-
troll and ordered the police to
avoid excuses.
May his tribe of public Off
GERS increase. He put heart into
government and made Democ-
racy bless all. You would not
be sentimental in shedding a
tear for this lover of mankind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
VFW Represents

More than $4,000 Bay State
World War II veterans have
hCen represented on claims TO.
disability compensation before
tire Veterans Administration by
tie Veterans of Foreign War
Service Department at l Cour
ST., Boston, according to an ar
1ouncement by Samuel !
Williston, Service officer for The
lie Vete 'aEs of Foreign Wa,
WilliStoa pointed out that
veterans do not have to be
. II embers OF the VFW in order to
avail themselves to the service
being provided by his Office II
fact, many hundreds Of those
who have taken advantage of
the service to date are nm
members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

On the basis of simple graft
tude it is the duty of every
colored person under the Ameri-
can flag to exert every effort
to bring about the nomination
of Governor Thomas E. Dewey
for the Presidency of the United
States in 1948.
II is Governor Dewey who is
responsible for the fact of the
first Fair Employment Practices
Commission in the State of New
York and the first in any State
in this Country.
The creation of the FEPC or
ganization in New York by Gov
ernor Dewey is the inspiration
behind every such Commission
organized in other States. AS a
result colored people are being
employed in positions today
where they never would have
found employment had not Gov
ernor Dewey founded the first
Fa ir Employment Practices
Commissions In New York.
The formation Of The first
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission by Governor Dewey is
the cardinal reason why colored
people, Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, should do all within
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
Strictly Public"
ByIay-Lynn

Sudden Thought:-It is an in
teresting and definite compar-
ison, watching the manner in
which your city contract refuse
collectors make their rounds
Such comparison can well be
made between Beacon Hill and
Black Beacon Hill-the Humboldt
Ave district. Greatest of care
is exercised by these garbage
men while on Beacon Hill IL
placig Of the enpueu barrels;
each receptacle receives handI-
Ing with the kid gloves attitude.
There isn't the smash and clat-
ter as the cans hit the stree {;
noiseleSsly the men move about
their duties. An entirely diff
ferent story exists here on Black
Beacon Hill. Many mornings
we have been disturbed in our
last few precious moments of
sleep before we arise to greet
Mr.. Charlie for that days work.
The barrels blam and clanp
about the sidewalk; the men
raucously joke beneath your
bedroom window. When you
leave the house, youG refuse
receptacles, which are still the
object of price Spiraling, lie
sIrewn about like candle pins
which have been the objects of
a perfect bowling strike. Some
thing could be done about this
situation. Elections are now
being pow-wowed. # the people
are dissatisfied with their pres
ent refuse collectors, City Hall
should be informed of this dis
pleasure, After all, Beacon Hill
is simply a corner of the citys
pocket; the masses OF. little peo-
pie still make up the fabric
of the entire pocket Add
an embryonic Langston Hugh
es George Forsythe =. Kimmy
and James Lane are now in New
Yo-k City where Hubby is pur-
suing more credits for his Pub
lie Health major at N.Y.U.,
when James completes ms hours,
htey'll return to the Islands
The cellulcd filming of
THE Foxes of Harrow" au-
thored by sepia Frank Yerby
viii Soon appear al your
lagorlte theatre The Mel
WiIliamses of Cambridge are
expecting Sir Stork It's
Marty Richardson who'll spout
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

not violate-the inalenable
rights of every member OF So
ciety to the very last man.
This I sthe essence of the free
society, the core without which
it cannot exist. This is what Am
ericanism afiirmS, what Com
munism and Fascism deny This
is the truth which, when honor
ed. removes the stigma OF perSe
cution from society.
For all persecution is associated
with the effort to deprive men
of the rights which they have
as the gift OF God. If you kill
men you take from them their
right to life. Ii you outlaw them
you take from them their right
to own property. If you discrim-
mate against them in factories
schools. and colleges you deny
to them their right to earn a
living and their right to develop
the talents with which God has
endowed them.
Thus, persecution is in defiance
of Americanism whose reason for
existence is its concern for the
life and happiness Of every hui
man creature of God. 1t follows
that Americans whose purpose it
is to honor God and serve their
country must defend the rights
Of man-come what may!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
Wallace
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
peace can exercise immense
powers nstopping the drift to-.
ward war.
Other speakers included Prof
Harlow Shapley, director of the
Harvard Observatory; D Angus
Cameron, of Little Brown Com
pany and state chairman of the
Pea; Robert w Kenny, co-chair-
man OF the national Pea ana
former attorney general Of CAL
ifornla; Paul Draper. a national
director; Canada Lee, actor, and
Zero Mostel, comedian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
9Th Century City

Williamsburg, Va. - Mr.. Ind
Mrs. ]. Wadsworth White Of
1881 Bir3n Hill I'd, Milton. were
tere this week visiting the bis
toric city that has been restored
t. it's 18th century appearance
~ John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
While in the city they were
quests at the Williamsburg TIM
al-d toured several Of the build
i.gs thai ave been restored or
reconstructed as they were two
centuries aso when this city was
capital Of England's largest and
wealthiest American province
the Virginia Colony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

Does a majority vote for any
thing-no matter what it is
make it right? May a majority
authorize government to perse-
cute, deprive Of their rights, and
uquidate the members of race
within a given society, or re
Iigion, or a nationality, or a
clasS-and still be right?
Some people think so. They are
wrong. Jefferson lid not think so.
He was right. Rights and powers
can belong only 20 persons, not
things. :" he wwrote. "A gener-
alton may bind itself as long as
It's majority continues in life;
when that has disappeared, an
other majority Is in place holds
all the rights and powers their
predecessors nald, and may
change their laws and institu-
lions to suit themselves. Nothing
then is Interchangeable but the in
herent and inalienaple rights of
man"
Some things do not change. The
rights of men-of every race,
religion. class, an dnational or
igin-do not change. Nor can
they be changed without violat-
ing the natural law Of God.
Whatever alterations may occur
In laws and institutions must
always be designed TO protect
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
NO SCHOOL BIAS
In CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O.-Skin color,
creed and national origin are not
factors in the administration of
Cleveland's school system, DR..
Mark C. Schinnerer, new super
intendent of schools, emphatical-
ly declared in public statement
last week.
81 will not promote a teacher,
a supervisor, or a principal
merely because o Trace or creed,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

81 pray thee then,
Write me as one that loves his
fellOwmen.
LEIGH HUNT
The final estimate of Flo
relic H. La Guardia may be that
he'll rank as one of the greatest
American lovers of their fellow
men. The secret of his brilliant
public career was due TO his
heart rather than his head A
writer in contrasting his rule
over New York City with that
OF his Tammany predecessor,
Jimmie Walker, said, New York
City was on walkers mind, and
is on La Guardia'S heart" Even
La Guardia's enemies admit he
was a public servant with a
giants strides. He was a dyna-
mo of energy running full blast
to bless his fellowmen. OF course
being human, there was little
of the Snowman, a tinge of the
swollen ego, and at times his
tongue could be waspish, but
back of all was the pure and
loving heart ever seeking the
good of all Americans. 1 felt
his truth and sincerity. The
millions who believed in him
and trusted him felt it, and
grieYe, even as I, at the pass
ing of stalwart in public life.
His Last Will and Testament
is the best commentary on his
integrity. He is reputed to have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
a ~
! BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
| Voice fpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sRoApcAsTEE

ouestion-When do you think ths
battle of Armaaeddon will take
place:
Answer-Under the sixth plague,
just before the coming of Christ,
according to Revelation, the six
teenth chapter.
Q.-Do you believe in guardian
angels?
A.-Matthew 1910 really an
swers this question: "Take heed
that ye despise not one of these
little ones; for 1 say unto you, That
in heaven their angels do always
behold the face of My Father which
is in heaven" (See also Acts 12:15.)
o.-Please explain Ezra 1o:f1:
Nov therefore make confession
unto the Lord God of your fathers,
and do His pleasure: and separate
yourselves from the people of the
land, and from the strange wives"
A.-This text refers to those Is.
raelites who had, contrary to Gods
instruction, taken wives from the
surrounding heather tribes. Here
they were instructed to separate
from them.
o.--Will you pray for a boy and
girl friends of mine, who have had
bad example to follow?
Ayes. we will pray and thous
ands in The Voice Of Prophecy
Prayer Circle will pray also. Some.
day we must give an account TO
God for the children that come into
our home. In jeremiah 1890. this
question is asked: Where is the
flock that was given thee, thy beau
tiful flock?" God grant that We
may all be able to answer: BE
hold I and the children which &C
hath given me-" Hebrews G:1S.
o.-ls it necessary 20 have 1
degree of 0. 0. to be a minister
A.-Most ministers do not hai
It. 1t is an honorary degree, give
in recognition of outstanding ser,
ice. The greatest prea her tn
world has ever known had no {
gree, the Lord Jesus Christ. OF II
certain men Of that day said. "Ho
knoweth this man letters, havin
never learned?" John 7:15. That
is, He had never had the accepted
degree of theology. We need much
humility in teaching the Word Of
God. 1 Corinthians 2:7, S: But we
speak the wisdom of God in a mys.
terry even the hidden wisdom,
which God ordained before the
world unto our glory: which nona
of the princes of this world knew:
for had they known it, they would
not have crucified the Lord of
glory
Ed Note: address your questions 70
The BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The
pOice Of Prophecy, Box IS, Los Anssie1
So, Calf. Bible questions Of general IN.
Te7ssf 'FiH Be ahsusfed in ribs colpmn
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

or color, neither will I discrim-
mate against such a person, Dr.
Schinnerer said, adding that he
did not visualize members of the
school staff as groups Every
one in our school system will be
treated as an individual and will
be considered on the basis OF
training and his or her record,
he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
1864 fremont st.

He Is Able" is the topic of
the sermon by the pastor at the
morning service tomorrow. In
the evening at 8, Communion
service. The Sunday School
opens at $50 A. M; the BYPU
at 6. M.
Preaching every Wednesday
night by Brother Frank Davis.
Prayer meeting every Friday at
8 P. M. All are cordially invited
to attend all services at Mt. Cal.
vary. Strangers in the city a
especially invited to come a.
worship with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 Vernon st.
Row I. CrYIt,1Jin poStoY

The morning and evening
sermons last Sunday we're de-
livered by Rev. Wallace Crum-
lin in the absence of the pastor
who is ill with a cold. Mrs. Har-
riette FUR and &Jesse Tucker
were united with the church.
Rev. Daniel Smith and Mrs.
Smith were visitors. Sock Social
will be held Friday, P. M, Mrs.
Mary Walters, chairman. Fall
Fashion Show Friday, Oct. II,
8 P. M, Mrs Patient Geroski and
Miss Alice Raynor, chairmen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
SHAWMUT
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Cor. Shawmut ave. and LenOx st,
Rev. J. B. PrescOd, Pastor

SERVICES
II A. M. - Sermon, THE I'M
portance of Going Farther"
Church School. l P. M. led by
Eural Mccullough. Assisted by
our talented Chorister Sissie Nc
Collough.
8 P. M. EvangeliS5ic service
led by the pastor.
Friday, Ocober 3, 8 P. NJ. The
guest speaker, Rev. w. Watts,
D. D. and his choir from Ever
EFT, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

The Freedom Pledge

am an American free American
Free to speak-without fear.
Free to worship my own God.
Free to stand for what think rigl
Free to oppose what believe wrong
Free to choose who govern my country
This heritage Of Freedom pledge to uphold for
myself and all mankind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
IN MEMORLAM
1916 - 1947
In loving memory of my
dear husband,
THOMAS a WFRSyER

IHOMAS "A. WEBSIEh
We can not say, nor will we say
That he is dead, for he is just
away.
The dearest companion, the
world could hold,
The cherished smile and heart
of gold.
Those who knew him all well
know
How much lost one year ago;
That smiling face and heart so
true,
Always gentle, sweet and kind,
What a beautiful memory to
leave behind
His devoted wife,
MYRA C. WEBSTER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

"You can't haze Democracy
pithout Christianity"
GEN. DOUGLASS MACARTHUR.
WILLIAM MONROE TROT-
TER would undoubtedly view
with democratic distaste the
clinging colonial policy" of a
few jim-orow-iob careeriSts who
continue to plague Uncle Sam by
demanding special "Colored
Advisory" jobs which seldom do
their people or the nation any
good although there have been
and will be exceptions.
AS AMERICANS the colored
citizenry should be integrated
with all other citizens. There
should not be special advisor"
on Colored Peoples. Jews, Irish,
Indians and others since they
are NOT a foreign element re-
curing a special status.
THINK THE TIME has come
to abolish the position of racial
advisors" agrees the nations
outstanding lawyer, Charles H.
Houston, "and insist that colored
people be appointed at POLICY
MAKING levels to deal with
problems NOT ONLY affecting
our group but according to
democratic principle >"
COLORED CANDIDATES in.
Che Bay State have told me that
their MOST DIFFICULT task is
getting away from this special"
status. The average colored office
seeker from a mixed district, de
pending on mixed votes, wants
to represent ALL THE PEOPLE
but, as long as he is viewed on
ly as a Special race represent
alive, he is almost certain to
lose.
JOE LOUIS, for a long time,
was merely referred to as a rep
resentative credit to his peo-
ple,' Joe is happy when he is
called a fine representative of
ALL-AAIERICA. Same with Jack.
ie Robinson and others who abb
hor the special colonial status.
Nobody tries any harder to be
Just a plain good citizen" than
we %. And many of us viii visit
FREEDOM TRAIN when it
comes to Boston.
DAVE EGAN has no. asked for
this tribute. Nevertheless, and
for the third tins, I am publicly
NOMINATING Bostons top in.
terracial harmony sportswriter
for l947 INTER-RACIAL
AWARD which I hope some of
our Boston progressive" organi-
cations will make good with
presentation some tins this fan
or winter
THIS TASK Of working toward
inter-racial goodwill is a hard
one for a white man and Q col
pred mn alike. You often lose