davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Ecuadorean Prime Minister
Feted at Embassy Reception
By Betty MHiken

Embassy the air of
Truio bridegroom ana
IA Pomona Caf where the
Welensiek spent her gihood
Washington their wedding South the Prime Minister
and Sonora de Ieseas
Embassy luncheon at the Mayower by the retiring
of F.
South
speaks ercef talent however is
studied this country under
Germany, with Karl Lemer Her hus-
appreciation she though he doesn't play
an instrument.
Trujlos party of black
herna
white
with gold sequin
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Diplomatic Circle

Mrs. Charles Malik, wife of the
Lebanese Minister, will be hostess
at tea Monday from 4:30 to $50
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Tabet, of
Lebanon, who is visiting her son,
the attache of the Legation, Mr..
Maurice Jacques Tabet.
The Saudi Arabian Minister
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, omitted the
customary reception yesterday mark
ing the anniversary of the accession
to the throne of the Saudi Arabian
Kingdom of His Majesty Abdul Azi7
Ibn Abdul Rahman Al-Faisal al
Saud. The Minister will be host
to a large company Wednesday
January Is, honoring the Crown
Prince of Saudi Arabia, His Royal
Highness Prince saud Al-Saud, who
will arrive Tuesday for a three-day
visit.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Parties Are Given
For Santa1uarias

The retiring Colombian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Carlos Sanz de
Santamaria were entertained yester-
day, when the Ambassador was honor
guest at stag luncheon given by
the Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, in the
Pan American Room of the May
flower Hotel. Attending the fete
were the Honduras Ambassador,
DR.. Don Julian R. Caceres; the
Costa Rican Ambassador, Senor
Don Francisco de p Gutierrez; the
Ambassador of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor Don Emilio Garcia
Godoy; the Bolivian Ambassador,
Senor Don Ricardo Martinez VAR
gas; the Haitian Ambassador, Mr..
Joseph D. CHARTS, and DR.. Antonio
Rocha, Colombian. Ambassador to
the Pan American Union.
Also there were the Military At
tache of the Colombian Embassy,
Gen. Leopoldo Piedrahita; the
Counselor of the Colombian En-
bassy, DR.. Don Eduardo Guzman-
Esponda; the Commercial Attache
of the Nicaraguan Embassy, Senor
Don Alfredo ]. Sacasa, and the
Attache of the same embassy, DR.
Jose Samson. From the EXport-Im-
port Bank were Mr.. Robert Trifdn
and Mr.. Horace Lee Darton. The
other guests were DR.. Pedro de Alba
acting director of the Pan Amer
ican Union; Mr.. Robert Newbegin
of the State Department and Mr.
Thomas Burke and Mr.. William P
Cochran, jr.
The Ambassador and Mrs. SAM de
Santamaria were given dinner
last evening by Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Dawes Blake II, who were
hosts in their home in Georgetown
Other guests at dinner we're Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Cruise of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs NewbOld Walms-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Childs and
Mr.. Howard Bucknell.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Art Program

Members of the Chevy Chase
branch, League of American Pen
Women, will be entertained by Miss
Vienna Curtiss, head Of the depart
ment of practical art, University
of Maryland, Saturday afternoon at
the American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Chi Sigma Party

Founders day will be celebrated
by the Alpha Province of Chi Sigma
Sorority with a cocktail party, buffet
and fashion show from to 4 pm
Saturday at the Statler Hotel.
Models in the fashion show,
which will have a South American
theme, will be members of the
sorority. All Chi Sigma members
are invited and may bring guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

SPECIAL ATTENTION-Here is
the opportunity of life time. For
a veteran will be glad to help you
get government approval.
100 acres of good land. 100 acres
in cultivation, 10 acres pasture sc
acres in timber land.
Running water the year round
Located on good gravel road in CO.
immunity of church and school. l
new concrete block house, 4 rooms;
2 tenant houses; nice large barn. s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06
LAND FOR SALE. E. Ham prop

erty in Durant facing on ootn
highway 81 north of Durant and
highway IL. SO acres. Phone or write
Walter N. Odom, agent, Durant.
44-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Nice furnished front
room with private bath. One block
from Court house. Telephone 29-R
or Ais. 46-1tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

WANTED-Walking saddle horse
for lady; easy to handle in traffic.
4 to 6 years old; Weight around 1850
pounds; height 15k to 16 hands.
Sorrell or strawberry roam with
nice name and tail, no fancy price.
Day phone BOG, Night phone 1897.
G. A. Brown, ST., Greenwood, Miss.
46-4tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

WANTED-Experienced dairyman
to milk and look after large dairy
herd. Good pay, house furnished,
can use as many as three in fam
lily. Write Box 537, Greenwood. Miss.
46-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06
HELP WANTED-MALE: 10000

HE'LL WAN lED--MAIE. 4U,UUu
good jobs a month. Excellent OPP
portunities for young man Is to "a,
inclusive, to land well-paid jobs,
| doing interesting work and receiv-
ing training and experience in many
useful skills and trades. No previous
training necessary.
Mechanics
Photographers
Craftsmen
Electricians
Machinists
Pharmacists
Plumbers
Stenographers
Welders
Radio Operators
Radar Technicians
Aircraft Workers
Non-Commissioned Officers
and many others are needed now by
the new Regular Army, which must
have approximately 10000 enlist
ments month to maintain its auth
orized peacetime strength. Your
food, clothing, quarters, medical and
dental care and travel all provided
without extra cost. One of the
worlds best retirement plans. Retire
at half pay for life after 20 years of
active duty. Three-quarters pay after
80 years. A Swear enlistment per-
mits choice of any branch of service
which has quotas to be filled and
any overseas theatre which has
openings. G. I. Bill of Rights educat-
ional benefits for men who enlist be-
fore official termination of war and
serve at least months. Get all the
facts at U. S. Army Recruiting Stat
ion, Holmes County Bank Building,
Lexington. 46-1tnp g. 25-1tnp
WANTED-Walking saddle horse
for lady; easy to handle in traffic.
to years old; Weight around 1850
pounds; height 15k to 16 hands.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

miles from Durant off highway 81
south. See me at once. Cleo Reed,
Box 252, Durant, Miss. 43-tfnp
LET US do your upholstering and
slip covering. Pick up and deli
very. Martins Upholstering Shop.
Phone 81-J, Tchula 45-tfnp & 24-tfnp
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
or write Charlie Walker, Durant,
phone 146-M. 44-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE--Best
grade, quality chicks at T M. Will
Jams & Sons Stores, Lexington,
Phone 374 & 355. 46-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-06

FOR RENT at 1872 Boulevard, Lex
ington, unfinished, and partly fur
nished apartments. Electric range,
and water heaters. Contact Mrs Rob-
bins, Vicksburg, Miss. Box 173 or
at 1922 Boulevard, Lexington. 46-tfnp
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Fatalistic MOSlemS
Defy Cholera Germs

CAIRO - P) - The cholera epi-
demic in Egypt has produced many
examples of Moslem fatalism.
q A Moslem emerging from pray
ers in a Mosque, where he heard a
sermon on the epidemic and how to
keep away from it, met peddler
selling dates. He asked him for
two ounces of Cholera" Dates are
known to be carriers of the microbe.
Some neddlers selling green vege-
tables advertise their merchandise
by crying. "There is only one God
and one DEATH"
Vegetables are ant to carry cho-
lera germs unless they have been
boiled.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Taft.HartIeY Act

was staying at San Francisco
hotel that was filed with leaders
and rank and file delegates to the
recent American Federation of La
Dor convention. 1t afforded me an
opportunity to talk to a consider
able number of those present, in
cluding both leaders and delegates.
To the latter if ! mentioned the
Taft-Hartley act it was emphati-
cally condemned. If talked about
the various provisions Of that act,
without naming the act, the propi-
sions were almost invariably ap-'
proved, unless some AFL leader
was in the group to whom / was
talking. In such case he did the
talking for labor, and disagreed. It
was very evident the opinion Of the
rank and file delegates had been
formed by labor leader propaganda,
and that the rank and file were not.
informed as to provisions Of the
act. The leaders very definitely had
sold it to the union members as q
"slave" law, without offering any
information as to its provisions.
When, after receiving approval of
one or more of those provisions, I
explained that what they had ap-
proved were provisions of the Taft
Hartley act, my small audience
would not believe me. Union MEM
bers need some education as to
what that law contains. It Is actu-
ally what Senator Taft calls it:
'Labor's Bill of Rights"
1T WAS a high school teacher
who said: ''Henry Wallace, as. q
candidate for president, win poll
more votes than may be generally
expected, probably enough to elect
him." In the case of that speaker
the wish was father to the thought.
but Wallace would get lot Of votes
from the schools, churches, and
other professional callings. Some
people do not realize what the theo-
ries of Mr.. Wallace may mean to
them as individuals.
A likely place to look for avail
able European capital to aid in Eu-
ropean rehabilitation would be
around the Monte Carlo gambling
tables.
Now that we must waste less
food, hash will come back as
menu item in many a family.
One way of wasting less food
would be to serve smaller portions
at hotels and restaurants. Few peo-
: pie eat all that is served them. and
would not object to receiving less.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
|AI'SlS'''|S
LET'S Quit Appeasing Russia
Released by wNU Features.

Let's Quit Appeasing Russia
THAT beautiful dream we have
4 had of "One World" viii not be
realized, unless it be Communist
world. Of that there is possibility.
The many millions of words that
have been uttered by spokesmen for
the United States and other nations
in fruitless effort to appease the
Russian politburo have been but
wasted breath. The expenditure Of
billions of American dollars will,
believe, be equally fruitless. Russia
will communize Europe and Asia.
When Russia has accomplished
that she will have at her command
the resources and manpower OF at
least two continents and of most of
the world outside of North America.
Appeasement speeches at the
assembly of the United Nations
have accomplished, or will ac- :.
c0mplish, nothing. Russia does
not fear a barrage of words.
She proposes to have her way,
by fair means or foul. She has
no regard for promises. Years
ago she needed American rec
OgnitiOn so that she might buy
from us the things she was not
then able to produce for her.
self. To secure that recognition
she made a definite promise not !
to prOpagandize in this country.
She Ostensibly abolished the
COmintern. Neither of those
actions meant anything.
The Comintern again is operating
in the open, its purpose world doni-
nation for Communism. More and
more Russian agents are operating
in this country. More and more
Communistic' propaganda is being
circulated in this country. It Is
found in our schools, our churches.
our labor and farm organizations.
It's false doctrines, falsely ex-
pressed, are appealing more and
more to our youth and to those un-
thinking adults who seek something
for nothing and believe the false
hoods of the Russian propagandists.
COULD BREAK RELATIONS
One thing that would, at least, jar
Stain and the politburo would be
for this country to break diplomatic
relations with the Soviets. It would
not stop them, but it might cause
them to pause. To do that would
cancel the thousands of visas that
permit the Russian agents to re.
main and operate in this country.
We have carried our appeasement
efforts beyond those of England's
Chamberlain in his dealings with
Hitler. Those efforts achieved moth
ing, and ours with Russia win &C
complish no more. AS in the case o.
Germany, it will mean war wher
! Russia is ready. We could, and Rus
sia knows we could, defeat the Beal
now, but when that Bear is all o
Europe and Asia, the result woulG
be questionable. Possibly we shoult
not wait.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Staggering Tourists

BERN, Switzerland = (P) = To
relieve the summer strain on tour
ist facilities, school authorities of
the three major cities in Switzer-
land are planning to stagger sum-
mer vacations. AS an experimerYt,
the summer vacation in 194S would
begin on July S in Basel, on July
II in Bern and on July 10 in Zurich.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Fastest Tackle

AUSTIN, Tex. = P) = Charley
Tatom, Texas six foot, six inch
tackle, has good claim to the title
fastest tackle in football Despite
his height and 205 pounds, Tatom
has stepped the hundred in 9.9 Sec
onds and was regular on the
Longhorns' undefeated national
sprint championship relay team.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

was sentenced to one
year in Fort Leaven-
worth, the army pris-
on, in 1912, the year
following Pearl Har-
Dor. He served 10
months and was given
a dishonorable dis
charge. The charge
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

e q

By W'esfbrOOEs PegIer
Released by WNU Features.
The Press Fails in It's Duty

The Press Fails in It's Duty
NEW YORK. = THE CASE of
Rocky Graziano, the middleweight
champion prizefighter, is another in
which the reaction of elements of
our journalism to revelations of sor-
didness has been a default of the
trust reposed in a free press.
The department of national de-
tense has disclosed that Graziano
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19
North Carolihians Killed
|By Automobiles During October

RALEIGH-During October, 70
persons were killed and 658 were
Injured in 1911 traffic accidents
on North Carolina streets and
highways, as compared with SO
fatalities and SOB injuries in 9lo
accidents for October OF last
wear, the Motor Vehicles Depart
ment announced today.
These figures showed a II per
cent decrease in fatalities and a
40 percent increase in accidents
along with an increase of ii per
cent in persons injured over Oc-
tober, 1916.
The October figures brought
highway accidents for the first
10 months of l947 to 9,473, with
673 persons killed and 5,l58 in
jured. This is a decrease OF Is
percent in fatalities and an in
crease of IA percent in accidents
over the same period in 1916,
when 500 persons were killed
and 1868 were injured in 1907
traffic accidents.
During October, q pedestrians
were killed when struck by mo:
tor vehicles. (35 percent OF all
fatalities were pedestrians
Twenty-one persons met their
deaths when their motor vehicles
overturned or ran off the high
way. II lost their lives in COLI.
sions; 3 were killed in motor We
hicle-bicycle collisions; 8 died as
result of motor Vehicle-train
collision; and 7 died in other non
collision accidents.
Twelve of the persons killed
and 81 of those injured were
children under IA years OF age.
Two of them were killed and 9
were injured while riding their
bicycles.
In cities and towns IS persons
were killed and 1856 were injur-
ed in $50 accidents. SiXty-seVen
percent of all the persons killed
and 80 percent of the injured
were pedestrians. The leading
cause OF pedestrian deaths was
mot crossing at intersections"
Winston-Salem led all cities with
three traffic deaths, all pedeS-
trianS.
In rural areas, there were 1853
accidents $50 percent OF all &C
cidents) with 63 persons killed
and All injured, as compared
with 439 accidents with "a deaths
and 1926 injuries for the same
month last year. Rural acct
dents showed a 70 percent in
crease; and a As percent increase
was noted in persons injured.
During October, CASTOR led all
counties with six fatalities. Cum
berland and Forsythe had five
each; Rockingham had 4; and
Buncombe, Mecklenburg an d
Wilson, three each.
Eleven counties reported two
fatalities each: Columbus, Dav-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

idson, Durham, Onslow, Robe
son, Rowan, Union, Wake, Ca
tawba, Cleveland, and Nash.
Twenty-seven other counties re-
ported one fatality each.
For the first 10 months of 1947,
accidents in cities and towns
have totaled 4,128 with 1873 per-
sons killed and 1854 injured.
This is % percent decrease in
fatalities over the same period
las year when l72 persons were
killed and 1884 were injured in
4,072 traffic accidents.
In rural areas, 5,345 accidents,
with $40 deaths and 3,704 in
juries were recorded during the
10 months period. This was an
ID percent decrease in fatalities
and rs percents increase in ac-
cidentS over the same period in
1916, when 657 persons were
killed and 3,429 were injured in
1926 accidents.
Mecklenburg has led all coun-
ties in fatalities for the 10 month
period, with 80 persons killed.
Cumberland was second with 33;
Wake third with %; and Bun
combe fourth with IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

9tA isucculent feed 249nGhArN
cow ois one with a high water
content. Good examples are:
pasture, silage, and soiling crops.
Such feeds furnish cheap
source of feed nutrients and be-
cause of their succulence tend
to keep the digestive system in
good order. 1t is important that
one be included in the ration
throughout the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

At the close of the days work,
washing the horses shoulders
with cold water strong salt So
luton will help keep them in
healthy condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

Cotton prices edged upward
during the last several weeks.
Sales of spot cotton in October
totaled 2,043,000 bales, the larg-
est for any month on record. Do
mestic mills used about $4,000
bales, II percent more than in
September but IL percent less
than in October, 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-12-19

Farm horses and mules should
be well fed and strong when
hard work impendS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

late sheriff answered, 81 think
he's broken my neck"
Nevertheless, he stated d,
wick county will convene here
tirely new grand jury will be
drawn at that time. He said
that Judge @. K. Nimocks, OF
Fayetteville, is slated to pre-
on January 10, 1948, and an en-
side at the session of court.
The Brunswick county court
room was packed to overflow
ing during the three hour ses-
sion tonight, which began at 8
o'clock and ended at II. Mem
bers of the jury deliberated 20
miutes after hearing the evil
dence.
The available space for spec
tators, which accommodates
some 200, was filled by 7:30 p.
m. By 8 o'clock the curious had
overlooked into the jury box
and into the lawyers ante
room. Many were standing
around the walls and the back
door was packed. Members Of
the jury were placed behind the
judges bench and on the wit.
ness stand for regular judicia.
proceedings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
POLICE PAID
CONTINUED from Page One)

pressed his thanks to the FIJI
for conducting the school here
and offered congratulations to
the officers who passed the
course.
"Police work is now a sclentltlc
lob which requires real train
ing" Benson pointed out. THE
Wilmington Police department
il on its way up and it is a honor
to work with you fine fellows
Benson said.
J. c. Mallroy, FBI agent, pre-
sented the certificates to Chle1
Hayes and the Chief announc-
ed that the men could get the
awards at the police station.
Mallory congratulated the Of
ffcers for "a job well done.
He continued by saying that
scientific crime detection plays
a large part in the apprehen-
sion of criminals.
Crime is now a big business
in this nation and it's men like
yourselves that m ust combat
this menace" he said.
The spirit Of cooperation be-
tween the FBI and law en-
forcement agencies in North
Carolina is very good" MALI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
row said. He pointed out that

Troy said. He pointed out that
the FBI was anxious to aid
local agencies in every way
possible to solve crimes. In his
short address to the graduates,
Mallory cited several incidents
where the knowledge of finger
prints and crime detection had
solved battling cases.
The course was conducted by
Jim Waller and Edwin Groves,
FBI agents, and George Pc
schau, assistant Judge of Re-
corders court. Captain Coy
Etheridge gave the officers their
final oral examinations.
Guests at the banquet in
cluded J. r. Benson, city man.
ager; C. D. Pickerell, White
vile city manager; Wilbur Dosh-
er, Judge H. Winfield Smith,
Sheriff Porter Davis, J. M. Hall,
Louis Coleman, Richard Burnett,
J. E. L. Wade, Fire Chief Ludie
Groom, I. R. Carlson, Frederick
Mckenzie, A. c.. Mcdonald, Chief
W. E. Farrell of Whiteville, Sgt.
T. E. Cook, and Roy Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

Latest research shows that
white bass die of old age in
three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

he didn't think he was n drunk
man but thought he probably
had been drinking. He said he
acted more like a crazy man
to him." Trip testified.
was under the influence and
he did not believe that Conway
DR.. Swain later testified that
said that he had told the Off
GERS that he could not find any
sign that the prisoner had been
drinking but that he would not
say defiite1y that he had not
chad a drink" He also de-
cleared that he had told Trip
that he believed that Conway
was mad" meaning "angry,"
not that he was crazy.
Trip said that he and White
chased Conway for some four
miles before they were able to
pass and stop his car. He said
that Conway was driving all
over the road and forcing cars
off the road"
Testifying for the defense,
Drew Long, a farmer from
Grissettown, declared that he
talked to Sheriff White at Shall
lotte on Tuesday night before
his death on Wednesday. He
said that the sheriff said she
was a hurtin'
II said, How did you get
hurt, sheriff. and the sheriff
told me about arresting Mr..
Conway and said, I made an
awkward step out Of a car that
did not have a running board
like mine and it sprung me all
over. just like a Jar"
J. H. Coleman, chief of police
at Shallotte, who went with
Trip to carry Conway to
Southport at the time of his
first arrest, corroborated
Trips testimony to the jury.
According to Clerk of Court
Sam B. Bennett, the next ses-
sion of criminal court in Brus-
the sheriff leaned against one
OF the cars and acted as if he
were hurt, the deputy testified.
He said that when he asked
White if he were all right, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
BROTHERS NAMED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
nine counties in the Cape Fear
council.
Facilities will be available IN
case of any emergency during the
encampment and Jesse Sellers,
director of communications, said
that in a minutes notice boys in
the camp could be contacted.
Likewise arrangements will be
made to contact the parents OF
the Scouts in case of emergency
and a P. A. system has been OBJ
tanned to direct the activities of
the encampment, he added.
Citizens from the nine counties
in the council will be welcomed
to attend the encampment to
observe Scout methods of camp
ing and direction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

cone of the biggest risks of the
war;.
The oil executive also testified
that the Middle Eastern oil fields
were a "Godsend to the Navy
and that the company had held
down its prices to the Navy to
$1.05 a barrel compared with a
"going-price" elsewhere of from
$1.68 to $2.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
PANTAZE HURT

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 30-R,
Jack Pantaze. freshman guard
from Atlanta, who was injured
in scrimmage yesterday, is lost
to the VMI squad for the David
son game Saturday and trainer
Herb Patchin said it may be two
weeks before the scrappy young
ster car join the Keydets.