davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HOUSES FOR sAlE-sE tco,,l

S1f nsFsS .ng sa ii u.s.. sfds
ssses ssTns .sS5fs 3oHs l. ans
EYE EYE sT.-stuceo rooms, BATH from,
porch, INV. heat; early possession: very
sEBvfeRm SAX terms. so, Te see. call ACE REALTY
Ia Area he ave sbedrm ss TR 7sta attacnes
modern ;mned brick, brick home excel. eond; avail
W cgsHARpa aeas oR 4s5 S sss til p5easa pm call NEz
1910 ST. Sci -year-old semidet., ise
ienssd ssmt corner ne lot rms, gas heat. lav.
picture windows; only 0sd sia.75S: n sa.s5o !sEsS
FKHRpM.se fqFsRfs esI9 IL fse2T5o gro aDDt: DREisEs.
HOME AND iNcoME. SIS 11th st. s Sc
RnA1Iyy PiI h7yh; - 81; 500 down. call SURETY
sI5 LEBAGM ST 81: s.E.-Det. brick, desir-
an aDie ne inleighborhood' good condition; liv
m hWh aR F nspectos k Psdr%s ss aon ~ baths
5Sssse5Sizls. a g GGosNsES y syoa es NC. S@ NJ NJ
for immediate ssession-Contains liv
rm., dinette, kit, bedrm, and bath on each
f.: fun basement with Individual gas
maRes bis ana plenty room for
WILLIAM 6. L1BBY CO, st5s'i sos 14sh p,9i' St.
ON INVESTMENT-A modern row brick,
only years old. for $500; ST 800 down
ana S42 per mo-: immediate possession; if
Exsasl!e with E sIMoN soui rRaMn aSas'mset e..
Gelisld als \ ST ii ae ai7s D1 e75s; after s. Mr..
CONGRESS HEiGHrs-semidet. brick
fine, conv. neighborhood; ia baths, recreaH
u9RRoRi t!Sp 5% s2S s hsst; set. priced ieS JAMES
1st COMMERCIAL, by owner, 6-rm. brick.
Il T. wide, gas heat; 1st-class cond.
sle'ooo. 1871 Penn. ave. Sc, AT. 1858.
lion lion rm.' Colonial porch; fine, conv. neigh
cARsop pF1ssd R s4 5eE mmed sale JAMES
Hill HitLILCREsT-Buy of the month. Corner
brick. srs rms, 2s baths: Possession: sacri-
r. r. ssssoeas5 ssspeet today JAMES CARROLL,
MINNESOTA AVE. AND NJ s.E.-Attract;ve
semidetaehed senlde brick home on beautiful
s4 and IN eKseens 1 sysryhnT synG built
air-eond. heat. Owner has purchased ed
@ hSe sad F eHnsdse 4 or any PASk 5
cIokf; coIokED5ssuE. THROUGH scorr-nev
sioo: s5a4s nn monthly hffa to ane ineude pfas in.
sco axeua1s and aaan taxes JAMES
NV. DE. 1513-I5i4-6336 '" ave-
COLORED-134S X ST. S.E.-Brick dwell.
fired hot-water heat 3 refrigerators, 3
gas stoves; possible rental on apartments,
Sl75: price reasonable. terms F. M
CHIVES. Agent. Ii. 6s93
COLORED-CORNER BRICK - Immediate
possession; near Lincoln Park, on Kentucky
ave-. excellent location for physician or
dentist or rooming house; consists-of s
rooms and bath, , screened porches, extra
large room and kitchen in full basement.
pm, WIN II: SAUNDERS CO. INC. IS
COL0RED-VACANT- 10th St. Sc
Small down payment: rms coal w h =,
Evening star., 1947-08-06

COLORED-$2OO DOWN-Fenton pl NV
$685. ss6 RAYS RArS EiLE co m So
coLoRED-vETs OR $50
only $500 total cash required, about $51
Vii yiile Md, s mile miles P B. C.; IS new Ss det
Kit, elsc: stove and retgr, h;-y:h.. A,acre
BEST. inc. Realtors. wi. 36s3. " -
sSS SissE 5Sth zS 81. $685. sHe cGSs ftSfs
coI6REbMWE oI6 GbHSai HAVE EOS some Of of the best
DSicea AD 1888 Or 81 aG Re sf4S
CoLoRED - 4-UNIr APT. with janitor
pss sl9S519 S5 9th on terms sai
bd6 IN exss ss sSnaf9R Sa 9ao f? Fri duTshsl
r: A. HUMPHREYS. Real5or. sos North
caRlSSs ecoaRGlSSSksESD6i-pa1NcEroN b pL. N.w.-sab-
stantial brick home, rms. oil heat; buil!;
56H5FK69i4is 556H5FK so e. SaSs' oxR s1Row BRICK,
~ bath n90s r9nt and nd rear porchss
SHtsis sa boWS STGUR ah s5S as
h4He @ and doq ba sh sor9 It 9 Brick front
trance to basement, h.-w.h. coal: conven-
lent to everything; priced to sell with pay
menus IKE rent. FOR QeIallS, call Clll y
eAEoMiRfs s; PRopERT1Es. fas: INC. io1s sth M
& coLokEpMpkfSoEroN X D kfSe rL. near Georgia
ave.-This is one of the better homes in
this most desirable location: arranged as
2-family, with two refrigerators and two
stoves; built-in garage, INV. heat; in
perfect condition; owner occupied. For
additional information, call Mr.. Northern,
81. 1889. with BETHEL, DI. 31OO. IS
COLORED, ATTENTION - NEWTON PL.
AND 5th ST: N.W.-Beautifui. room brick
home. 4 bedrooms, l bath. full basement
with additional lavatory and shower; Oil
heat, concrete front and rear porches,
stove and REFRIGERATOR; screens and avn
nss on terms Sw
1924 Eye st. NV. Ex. 3400; ewes, GE,
coLoRED-AyoN REALTY co.,-eoo blk.
You st. NV; brick, rooms and bath, h
VIII: price, $3.50. ST 500 down. 1927
LIZ a1th St; NV Du; 4927 Open I'll p IN m.
N.W.1,6 rms, hardwood floors, fireplace,
Colonial porch. Joseph Sterling: R, I.
STERLING CO., AID. 4793 or GA. 1910,
CoLORED-s RMS. AND BATH. Arcola
neat; 1st commercial zone: $500 for
quick sale. Phone MISS HARRIS. MI
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.bxes..
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

Mr.. 9Th AND NJ STS.-Attractiv row
brick, 8 rice rms. bath, h.-w.h., brick
gar; priced right for quick sale. FLOYD
E. DAVIS CO., MA O35o
Evening star., 1947-08-06

tractive brick, Groom (3-bedroomr nome
in excellent condition. 1t has a full base
ment with recreation room, full bath and
furnace with lifetime guarantee. electric
refrigerator in immaculate residence that
Justif1es inspecting. Owner leaving city.
NON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

COLORED-S2OO DOWN-Fenton pl. NV.
arm. brick home; very conven. location
only $3.50. KAY REALTY CO., RA. 22OO
Evening star., 1947-08-06

GEORGETOWN-Genu old, under
where You take over and complete with
ease. Can be considered as home or in
yestment. This is an opportunity you
should not overlook. For details, call Mrs
Way, DE. 4101 'or evenings, EX. $3.50.
FRANCIS POWELL HILL. 1908 goth ST..
Evening star., 1947-08-06

VACANT and Al condition-For S1,5OO
down you can have an excellent rooming
trow brick house is buy; oil h.-w.h.
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC, Elk. 1922.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-New brick Colonial
home; built Of the finest materials; contains
liv., rm with fireplace, dining rrn., break
screened porch: bedrms, 2 baths on end;
storage attic; gas &C. heat; price, S21 500.
S. R. MARTIN CO., Realtors, DU. 1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
u. s. ARMY PLANE
CRASHES IN WOOL
Missing c 81 Transport
Located Near Stephen
vile; Several Hurt

STEPHENVILLE, Midi, March
"a. -lP)- A United States Army
C-54 transport plane carrying nine
persons which had been missing
since Sunday afternoon was found
today crashed on a desolate plateau
IS miles south of the Stephenville
airbaSe.
Four or five survivors were seen
walking near the crashed plane by
crewmen of search planes who To-
Gated it. Although the transport
appeared to be little damaged, sig
nails from the survivors indicated
several casualties.
Survival kits were dropped to the
stranded survivors from one Of the
search craft, an Army ATC plane
from Harmon field.
There are no roads in the forested
area where the plane came down
and the survivors will have to be
evacuated by a helicopter which
has been flown here from New
York and now is being assembled.
The crash occurred only a few
miles from the scene Of the crash
of an American Overseas airliner
last fall in which 80 persons died.
The four-engined Skymaster was
en- route Sunday from WestoveT
Field, Mass, to Stephenville. 1t
last reported its position as five
miles Southwest of Harmon Field,
Stephenville at 2:30 p. m. (EST).
When it failed to appear over the
field, search planes we're sent up
and a crash boat was sent cruising
St. Georges bay to look for signs
of Wreckage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
U.S.. Delegate
Asks Freedom
For Germans
Secretary OF State Pro-
poses Six-Point Bill O.
Rights Preambles
WANTS SPOILS CHECK
July / Set AS Deadline For,
Reduction Of Big Four
Occupation Forces

MOSCOW, March 24.-(UP)-
Secretary of State George c.
Marshall demanded today that the
Big Four reduce their occupation
troops in Germany to a minimum
by July 1 and proposed a six
point bill of rights, defining basic
human freedoms, for all German
constitutions.
He asked also that deputies of
the Big Four Foreign ministers
prepare a report on compensation
of citizens of the United Nations
for property removed from Ger
many as war spoils.
Marshall submitted his proposals
in three memoranda today, which
was the deadline for introduction
of such material.
His demand for troop reduction,
opening a new American drive,
urged immediate lowering of oc-
cupation costs in Germany so the
country can be put on a self-sup-
porting basis.
Under the Marshall proposal the
Foreign ministers would instruct
the Allied Control council in Ber-
lin to report on the minimum num-
Der of troops needed in each of
the four occupation zones.
The report would be made June
1 and it would specify the num-
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

READY REPLY - Last Thurs
days column relative to the old
Library Association has brought
Forth a reply from the Wilmington
Public library staff.
The former unknown newspaper
scribe who wrote in a Port City
journal during the 1905 that "the
records of the Library Association
have been lost, or at least a ma
jor portion of them, hence little
is known of its early history ap-
parently was slightly loft the
ball" in that pre-atomic age.
Facts and figure literally ooze
from the printed book mark dis
tributed by the public library.
RATHER OLD - According to
the information printed on the
book mark, the Cape Fear Lii
brary was organized in 1850 in the
City of Wilmington when the Port
City" was a thriving community of
less than 800 souls.
From this small beginning the
present Wilmington Public Ii :
brary has developed" the article
states.
"After the Revolutionary War
the Library continued, and in 1888
was operating under the direction
of the Wilmington Mercantile and
Library Association.
"Soon after, this association
transferred all books to the Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Along The Cape Fear

mington Library Association
which in 1858 moved into fine
rooms in the new Town Hall the
present City Hail. informa-
ton received via mail from the
present library staff states.
TAKES OVER - "The Freed
mans bureau took over the Ii
brary rooms in 1865 and all books
were removed.
"In 1874 the Wilmington Ii
brary Association again organized
the Library and were in charge
for over twenty years." the article
continues.
You may recall that last Thurs
day Along The Cape Fear told
how the organization of the Ii
brary Association was affected, in
all probability, in 1852 by DR.. T.
C.. Worth, Mr.. George N. More
house, Mr.. William Utley and
others. After a precarious exist
ence for several years it suspend
ed only to be reorganized again
near the end of the 1865 with
Mr.. George Davis, DR.. James H.
Dickson Mr.. Donald MacRae and
several others as the moving
spirits.
SOROSIS CLUB ERA - In
1901 the N. C. Sorosis Club started
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
BENSON CAUTIONS
AGAINST FACTIONS
Members OF Police De.
partment Warned OF
Detrimental Effects

A warning to members of the
police department that a split in
the force would be detrimental
to the force itself was sounded
yesterday by City Manager J. R.
Benson.
He spoke to members Of the
department at a Is minute ses.
sion at police headquarters.
His warning came following re-
ported chickering's among mem
bers of the force over who should
be the choice of the department,
for the position of police chief.
There have repeatedly been sew
eral attempts made recently to
align sufficient power behind one
or more members to force a vote
as to the departments choice for
the chiefs position.
Benson explained during the
course of his talk that he was not
attempting to advise against q
discussion of matters pertaining
to the department but expressed
the opinion that it would be te
the best interests of the force il
its members would keep theil
feet on the ground"
He said that it would be a wise
course if the members of the de.
partment would avoid splitting in
to different factions, thereby
bringing upon the department I'M
favorable publicity.
A split of the force into fac
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
WORLD NOT READY
TO QUIT ARMlNC
British, United States Del
egates So Tell United
Nations Meeting

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, March
"a. -P)-T h United States and
Britain told tn United Nations
almost in unison today that the
world is not yet ready for disarm-
ament and won't be until inter-
national security is established.
Russia. which presented the
original arms slashing proposals
in a speech by Foreign Minister
Molotov to the U. N. General as
sembly last September, remained
silent on the momentous issue as
the Two Western powers opened
debate at the first meeting of the
11-nation commission on conven-
tional ornaments.
"When peace is concluded and
security is organized, reduction OF
ornaments then will be politi-
cally feasible" American dele
gate Herschel v. johnson told the
initial arms session on the v OF
the U. MS first anniversary in
the United States.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
delegate, declared that the U. N.
must establish international con-
fidence with a global police force
as its bulwark before "any con-
crete measures to regulate OR re-
duce sarmaments can be put into
effect"
Both tn speakers emphasized
they were ready to go ahead with
a study of arms reduction i'm
mediately, but h I'D little hopes
for early results.
As the discussions got under
way delegates kept a sharp eye
on Moscow and Washington dis
patches for trends such as might
be indicated by the conference be-
tween Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin and Generalissimo Stain in
the Soviet capital and Undersec'
retary of State Acheson's state
ment that Russia is a potential
aggressor" against Turkey.
"The regulation of armaments
is not itself the ultimate object
i've" Johnson said. 1.-THE ultimate
objective is a world in which free
men can live in peace and Sc
curity." 49,.
He then laid down four condi-
tons which must be met:
Safeguards as an inseparable
part of any system Of regulation.
2-Completion of the peace treat
les with Germany and Japan.
3-Conclusion of special agree
ments setting up an international
military force.
establishment Of strict inter-
Continued On Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
College -Sanatorium
Vote Set For Today
The Weather

FORECAST:
South Carolina - Clear to partly
cloudy, windy and cooler Tuesday.
Colder Tuesday night. Wednesday fair
and not so cool.
North Carolina Partly cloudy, windy
nj becoming cooler Tuesday. Colder
Tuesday night. Wednesday fair and con-
tinued rather cool.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
HUMIDITY
1880 a. NJ So: 7:39ra--m. 81: 1870 p.
m. n; 1880 p. m. 70.
TEMPERATURES
1880 a. m. So; 7:30 a. m. so; 1870 p. m.
GA; 7:30 p. m. 81; Maximum 81; Mini
mum Sc; Mean 61; Normal SIS.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published by U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
HIGH Low
Wilmington ------ 11:42a s:ssa
Mas nboro ---~----------- 9:27a 3:30a
Sunrise sos; Sunset 6:27; Moonrise
8:02a; Moonset 9:5op.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
a m. Monday 1870 feet; Sunday 1876 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
new YARD FARLEY
EXPECTED TODAY
Ports Authority Chairman,
Clark To Confer With
Presidential Aide

WASHINGTON, March "a -R-
Rep. Clark (D-NC) said today
further White House con :
ferences will be held Tuesday or
Wednesday concerning the North
Carolina Ship Building company's
yards at Wilmington.
Clark told a reporter that r. B.
Page, Wilmington newspaper pub
Usher and North Carolina Ports
Authority chairman, will arrive
tonight to help iron out differences
between the Authority's plan to
buy the yards and the Maritime
commissions program to keep
them sin standby position.
The State authority offered $1s
200, 600 for the yards. The con .
mission rejected the proposal and
suggested a lease.
North Carolina members Of
Congress repeated the state offer
t o President Truman who asked
Presidential Assistant John R.
Steelman to look into inc matter.
Frequent White House con-
ferences between Steelman, Rep.
Clark, Senator Hoey D-NC), Sen.
ator Umstead (D-NC) and Mari
time officials resulted in a new
offer from the commission, de-
scribed by the Congressman cas-
materially the same as the earlier
offer"
However, the Authority. is TN .
derstood to have ready a counter
proposal which is to be presented
at the White House conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
INTERFERENCE BY
ARMY, NAVY HIT
South Carolina Congress-
man Terms Present
Policy Stupid

WASHINGTON, March "a - l..
Mendel Rivers, South Carolina
representative, yesterday termed
the army and navy's interference
of the coastal anyways between
Norfolk and Charleston as stupid
and nonsensical'.
He declared that the men re-
sponsible For the placing OF bomb
ing and strafing ranges across the
coastal anyways Twill be investl-
gated before the armed services
committee" Rivers is a member
of the armed services committee.
Rivers told Chairman James E.
Lands, of the civil aeronautlcs
board, that the army and navy
have a tndency to forget that it
is the people in civilian clothes
who create them and nurture
them. ,
navy was in connection with the
very high frequency range pro-
gram which is under considera =
ton in Washington. The area to
be covered by WIFI includes Nor
folk Elizabeth City, New Bern,
Wilmington and Myrtle Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Assault On United States
Souiet Aim, Bullitt Saws

WASHINGTON, March 24-UH-
William c. Bullitt, former U. S.
Ambassador to Russia, said today
that the American Communist
party is completely dominated by
Moscow and seeks to weaken the
United States for an ultimate as
sault' planned by the Soviet Union.
Testifying before the House COM
mittee on Unamerican activities at
its first day of hearings on legis-
lation to outlaw the Communist
party, Bullitt said that Russia al
ready has CLOSED its iron fist on
more than 100, 900, 900 people IN
Eastern Europe in its ''grandoise
scheme" to conquer the entire
world"
He said the Communist party
was its most effective fifth column;
that it is subject to orders from
Moscow and follows the party
line laid down by Moscow with
great care"
Bullitt, who served as Ambassa-
dor in the Russian capital from
1888 to- 1886, appeared after spokes-
men for the American Legion urg-
ed that Congress outlaw the party's
100, 900 American members and
fellow travellers. They said they
were willing instruments" Of a
foreign power-Russia-and were
seeking to overthrow the U. S.
government by violence.
Effective Group
Bullitt said the American Com
munist party and it's counterparts
in other nations is used by Russia.
as a fifth column "just in the way
Hitler used them-only much more
effectively"
He cited at length from writings
of Nikolai Lenin to showrthat world
revolution is a basic tenant of the
party.
1.-The doctrine that war is newt
able between Russia and what it
calls bourgeois neighbors' rose
from what they intend as a con-
quest of the entire world" he said.
He said that Premier josef
Stain, by using party organizations
in the old world, "is now threaten
ing the independence Of Europe"
and that there vas a good
CONTINUED On Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
TEEN-AGERS SITTING
WITH BABIES TO GET
CASH FOR BABY

BETHESDA, Md, March 81
RALocal teen-agers have taken
up baby-sitting on a large scale
so they can help finance the
full-time job of caring for a six
year-old Belgian war orphan.
Ann DAILY, president Of the Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School
Pepper club, said its IS members
have adopted" little Juliette
Jansen through a national relief
organization. Members agreed to
contribute $3.50 a year to her sup
port.
To earn money for their "inter-
national relations project" they
turned the group into a baby-sit-
ters' club, ran and ad in a com
munity paper and now have all
the jobs they can handle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
DATES FOR COURT
TERMS SET HERE
Two Week Civil Session
To Be Followed By
Special Criminal Term

A totalof "a cases, SO of which
are divorce actions, are dockete
for the two. week term of civil
superior court opening here April
z.
Following the civil term, a one
week special term of criminal
court has been set for April q
with approximately SO cases On
that docket.
The special criminal term was
requested yesterday by District
Solicitor Clifton Moore and the
county commissioners approved
the request. Governor Cherry has
been requested to assign a special
judge for the criminal session.
Moore said that the special
term was made necessary due to
the illness last week of Judge
Clawson Williams, of Sanford
who was forced to close court in
the middle Of the week.
A number of important cases
were scheduled for trial, but were
carried over to the special term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
BOARD OPPOSED
TO TESTING BILL
County Commissioners &c
On Record Against State
Supported Measure

The board of county commits
sioners went or record yesterday in
opposition to a milk testing bill
now before the state legislature.
The bill, a state department of
health sponsored measure, would
set up certain specified methods
of inspecting milk to be sold in
North Carolina.
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, state
health officer, said that the health
of North Carolina depended upon
the passage of the measure. He
called upon the citizens of the
state to demand passage Of the
bill.
New Hanover county commits
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Legion Ask Custer
NCon1nnunist Party
Americanism Committee Chairman Urges
Congress To Outlaw Group Lest Soviet
Inspired Orders Come

WASHINGTON, March 24.-W.D
Mo American Legion today urged
ronpress to outlaw the American
Sommunist party lest its 100, 600
nernbers and fellow travellers
.srrv out Russian = inspired"
alaas for overthrow by violence of
he U. S. Government.
The plea was presented to the
Mouse committee investigating
,namerican activities as it open
a public hearings on legislation
rat would exercise the party as
unfit to participate in a democra-
W.
AT the earlier executive session
he committee unanimously 3D.
proved a contempt citation
against Leon Josephson, New Jer-
,ey attorney and alleged key
figure in an international ring
that faxed passports to get COM