davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Leave For NJ. S c. w.

Miss Martha Anne Bishop.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Bishop and Miss Frances Buck
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
z. c. Buckley. departed Monday
for Columbus where they will en-
ter on their sophomore year at
Mississippi State College for
Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Murphree
and son. Louis, Jr.. departed Fri
dav for d visit over the weekend
with the latter's mother at Pur
Wis. Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cunning
ham and son. Wallace. returned
SUNDAY from Tupelo where they
spent the weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
rind Mother Safe

ina Mofncf SdIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Raw
mond and daughter, Mary Liz,
md Mrs. Raymond's sister. Miss
Elizabeth Jones drove to Gulfport
Saturday to assure themselves Of
the safety of Mr.. Raymond's
brother, F. J. RAYMOND and fam
ily. They found their relatives
Ill right but we're appalled, at
the wreckage along the beach at
Gulfport.
The Reverend M. S. Varnado
pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
is conducting a revival at East
Thomas Baptist church III Biz
mingham this week.
Frightened by the lurid ac-
counts of the damage to Pasca
goula that appeared in the AT
lanta, Ga, papers, Graham Hill
lebrand, Carney Humphrey, Jr
and Ed A. Cole, il, made plane
trips home to ascertain the true
itatus of affairs. They have now
returned to Atlanta where they
are students at Georgia Tech.
Last week marked the depart
IRE of George T. Davis, sol of
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Davis for Tus-
ealoosa TO resume his studies at
the University of Alabama where
he was to enter his senior year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MeQuade re
turned last Fridav from a vacation
visit with relatives in New York
and other cities of interest in the
North.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Series Scheduled

Assrles of l5-minute religious programs of . non denomination q character will be presented over WVCQ by Rev. R. N. Will kinson, pastor of the Community Baptist church, beginning Sept. q
 The programs will be heard at II am on Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays, and will enjoy the distinction, along with the Ghapl&ln's Corner on Thursday evening, of being the only Tive" programs on the station.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Jeep And Sedan To Be Rallied

A station wagon ieep and q Plymouth Tudor sedan will go rallied of at the naval air sta tion in connection with their an- nual Community Chest Drive, it was announced today.
 Funds in the drive will be to the Kediak Community Cent. CT, Griffin Memorial hospital, Navy Relief Society, Baptist Mission, Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association and the child ren's Christmas party.
 Participating groups will hold various social functions during the drive, eliminating on Navy Day, Oct. 27, in a public Open House. Work is being done by the volunteer assistance of var. ious civilian and service groups -CPO club, Civilian Club and and Officers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Kodiak Community Center voIleyball players broke even in a pair of matches at the NOE Civilian gym Monday evening. After defeating the Army B team in straight games the town team took a lIcking at the hands of Slim Owen and his Civilian Club
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Stars.
 The series between the townies and the Base civilians nov is tied at tw0-all.
 The fifth and deciding match Of the series will be played next Monday evening.
 Members of the town squad will leave the Center at ' 7:30 pm. All interested vollsyball players are cordially invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

KOdiak's first basketball free throw contest will be held at the Community Center during the week starting today, Septem- Der 20. The competition is open to all and a beautiful plaque will be awarded the champion. If sufficient girls and women en- ter the contest a trophy alse will be posted for the fair sex
 The contestant who loops the ball the most in twenty-five trys will be the champion. Contest ants may try their skill any time between today, and Saturday, September 27.
 The worlds record for eonsec- utive free throws is held by Bunny Levitt of the Chicago Central VMGA who recently tossed the casaba through the Lo.., IA0 4.-nn.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20
Meetings Called

A committee meeting of the Russian Orthodox church has been set for next Monday at 2 pm, Rev Gregory Gleboff an- nosnced today.
 Also on Tuesday ct 2 pm, he szAs that all church members meet for discussion on prob hns in connection with the new church, Both meetings will be at tAs church parsonage.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

The ultimate touch to 8 per let coiffure-Gloria Combs. Choice of desIgns and colors with imported CsecholovakiaR rhIne stoDes See our display today. pelIa's Beauty Cabin. (ady.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Mayor Lee Bettinger left via Northern Airlines Saturday even- iaE for Seattle on a 2-weeks bus mess trip, partly ln connection wIth securing materials for a new building he plans next to the kodiak Bottling Works. He plans to stop over in Anchorage an his return.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Equipment of the Alaska read commission will be used on the Middle Bay to Cape Chinlak road for the next 6 weeks, Paul Slower, load commission director, rspor S. The Army is paying for ne work.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

Bob Johnson, son of Dr. and hlts 4 Holmes, Johnson, kft vis PIMA Wednesday for Salem Ore. tO resume his pre-medical studies at Willamette Univer- BSty.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-20

There were 56 police cases in August with $l233 collected en ines, the city magistrates office Rports.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
World Bank Expected
To Delay Action on
Funds for Europe

The World Bank probably will
wait to see what Congress does about
the Marshall Plan before taking any
action to supply the 1910, ,000, ,0Oo
which the Western European ma
tions hope it will supply, 1t was in
dicated today.
Robert Garner, the banks vice
president, told press conference
that the bank has only about half
billion dollars on hand not yet
allocated, whereas the European re-
Quirements made public yesterday
call for $920, ,000, 900 in 194s alone.
The European nations had sug-
gested the $3,100, 900 900 needed for
capital equipment could be sup
piled by the bank, private investors
and other sources, with chief de-
pendence on the bank.
Mr.. Garner said that obviously
the banks action has to be related
to congressional action on the Mar
shall plan. But what our pace will
be I can't say-all our resources
can't be used In one continent or fol
one group of nations either"
He stressed that such q huge sum
as $4,000, 900 900 could not be raised
all at once under current market
conditions even If the bank were tc
approve such program. He pointed
out that the Europeans themselves
have spread the sum over four years
-1948 through Iceland he said
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Nelson Gives Jail Term
To Numbers Racketeer

Judge George D. Nelson, who
last month announced his dislike
of numbers racketeers, yesterday
sentenced one to As days In Jail,
with an extra As days If he fails to
pay 500 fine.
Sentence was imposed on a guilty
plea by Clarence Willie Davis, 81,
colored. of the 100 block of r street
N.E.-the first such plea entered
since the judge vowed to give Jail
terms along with fines on numbers
case convictions. Since August
more than 80 numbers defendants
have asked trials by another Judge
in jury court, rather than face
action by Judge Nelson.
Police said they saw Davis writing
numbers slips near Seventeenth
and U streets NV. last Saturday,
when they charged him with pos
session of slips.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
D. {. Liquor Dealers Plead
Guilty in Tax Evasion Case
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Tw
Washington liquor dealers entered
guilty pleas in Federal Court yes
terday to income tax evasion
charges, but contended most of the
income charged to them by the In
ternal Revenue Department consti-
tuted "black market" liquor pay
ments which merely passed through
their firm to the sellers.
The defendants, William Stein
and Ferdinand M. Ney, are accused
Of evading total of $4,000 in
income taxes for the year 1943.
They told Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut they had to take part in 'black
market" transactions because sellers
demanded more than the ceiling
prices during the war period. Only
excessive commissions based on the
ve-ceiling prices were unreport-
ed by them on tax returns, they
said.
Judge Chestnut will hear final
arguments in the case today.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Business Has Inning
Today in Congress
Living Cost Probe
By the kssoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Business-
men today had their chance to reply
to a barrage of charges made
against industry, distributors and
retailers yesterday at the congress
sional inquiry into high prices.
A veteran warned the joint con-
gressional subcommittee that "un-
less the Congress acts without de-
lay the next depression will not
find us selling apples, we will be
throwing rocks"
A CIO leader. predicted labor
unions will be forced to 60 into
business in order to force lower
prices"
Spokesman for housewives and
consumers, as vehement If less bel
ligerent, demanded a special ses-
sion Of Congress, restoration of price
controls and rationing and a price
"rollback" to the levels Of June,
1916.
Flanders Sees Speculation.
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont, subcommittee chairman,
agreed with them the food price
situation was Serious" and said
he was satisfied that speculation in
the Chicago market has accounted
for large part Of the increase"
The New York hearings, follow
ing, a week of similar "grass-roots
inquiry in New England, got off to
slow start when representatives
of the consumers groups were>al-
most an hour late in appearing
Senator Flanders observed that
There doesn't seem to be much
interest in the high cost of living
in New York"
Then the housewives put in their
belated appearance, carrying shop
ping bags of exhibits of what 81
buys now in comparison with OPA
days.
Demanding reimposition of price
control were representatives of the
League Of Women Shoppers, the
Flatbush tBrooklyn) Consumers and
Tenants Council, the New York
SAoy Si1dPbC1 VI AIllCI1CdIlS lOT
Democratic Action, the Congress of
American Women and the New York
area council of the American Vet
erans' Committee.
Veterans Eating Less.
Lawrence r. Knobel, spokesman
for the veterans, warned of rock
throwing to come, unless prices
were rolled back, saying, "Our vet
Grams and our people are rapidly
reaching the end of the rope" He
contended veterans were eating less,
with meat IAN OCCASION" and milk
consumption by the children re-
duced.
Louis Hollander, president of the
New York State CLIO. addressing the
afternoon session, said If the Gov
ernment does not take immediate
and decisive action on living costs,
labor will be compelled to take
steps on its own behalf to assure
adequate food supplies and other ess
sentialS at reasonable prices"
He charged that although too
much of our dollar goes to the prof.
teering middlemap between the
farmer or the producer and the ulti-
mate consumer and that labor
will be forced to 60 into competition
with these distributors"
Evening star., 1947-09-23

sweetened, crushed pineapple and
l teaspoon vanilla. Whip to. q
consistency a little softer than
creamy mashed potatoes.
4. Return to freezing tray and
freeze. That's all there is to it
nothing to add but pineapple,
vanilla and water. Ten-B-Low is
not a powder nor q so-called
mix, but is a genuine ice cream
in heavy concentrated form.
S. Dress it up by serving on a
pineapple slice. Top with any
berry jam, surmounted by a
mound of whipped cream.
There's no end to the wonderful
variety of desserts you can create
with Ten-B-Low. If you'd like
some suggestions, write for a free
recipe folder. Just drop q post
card to Ten-B-Low Company. Co.
lumbus is, Ohio. o.-(Adv.)
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Arts Committee Files
Corporation Papers
For Cultural Center

A new city cultural center, which
eventually may be located at the old
Belasco Theater, was a step nearer
today when the Washington Arts
Committee announced the filing OF
corporation papers to establish and
maintain the project,
Trustees are IS Washington lead
ers of drama, music and the arts
among them concert artist Todd
Duncan, who played "Porgy" in the
opera "Porgy and Bess";; Mrs. j
Borden Hartman, former Ambassa-
dor to Norway; the Rev. John
Rustin, pastor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church; Evelyn
Freyman and Reginald Allen, pro-
ducers OF the Olney Theater, and
Mary Stewart French, board men,
ber of the American National The
ater and Academy.
Hopes to Begin This Winter.
j. G. Frain, chairman of the
Washington Arts Committee, said
the art center association hopes to
begin bringing in cultural enter
tainment for Washington's enjoy
ment this winter.
: Its ultimate goal he declared, is to
obtain the release of the Belasco
Theater from its present function as
a Treasury Department filing center,
so that all local groups interested
IN drama, art, music, ballet and
other art forms may give their shows
there.
Until a permanent location is OBJ
tanned however the group Is pre-
pared to use high school auditoriums
or other places for it's initial shows,
No Racial Bars Planned.
Although the new board of trus-
tees has not yet met and conse-
quently no policy has been estab-
llshed a spokesman said he be-
lieved the cultural center would
nave no racial bars, but would be
open to the entire community"
Negotiations already are under
way 1t was reported to bring in
repertory groups from the Barter
Theater of Abingdon, Va. The
American Repertory Theater of Eva
LIE Gallienne also is said to be in
terested in some Washington ap-
pearances. Also mentioned as a
possible presentation next season
was John Gielgud troupe through
the American National Theater and
Academy.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

Here's your secret for bak-
ing SucceSs-uSe Enriched
Washington Flour made
especially for family bak-
ing from the particular
growth of wheat that your
baking equipment handles
Evening star., 1947-09-23

that it was far from clear that
Congress would make any long
term commitment.
The European nations in their
report yeterday also estimated they
would need 5000. 900 900 to tabilize
currencies, but Mr.. Garner would
not commit the bank on possible aid
In this respect. He said merely that
"wen look at 1t when 1t comes
along" He agreed with reporters,
however. that stabilization of cur
rencies Is basic to European re-
covery.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM
(makes a quartz
IA cups water
/ Jar Ten-B-Low
"a cup crushed pineapple
(sweetened)
/ teaspoon vanilla

teaspoon vanilla
I. Spoon contents of a jar of Ten
Blow into a mixing bowl, add
IA cups water and mix thor
oughly.
2. Transfer to freezing tray of re-
frigefator and freeze solid. You
need add only water and favorine
to Ten-B-Low because each jar
contains all the sugar, heavier
fhan-wlippins cream. milk and
eff yo1ks needed for extra-rich
Ice cream.
,. Spoon frozen Ten.B-Low back
Into bowl. Add " cup chilled,
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Falls Into Arms of Law

INDIANAPOLIS P.-Russell
Mitchell, 28, suffered head injuries
when one of his crutches broke,
causing him to fall downstairs at a
store here. Police arrested him on
charges of using profanity.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

Now bring everyday meals a brand grand fin
whips into real ice Such fun So easy to
Just whip it. blend in the fruit let freeze and it's ready
for the table You'll Often adding
90 with the smooth rich example, Try
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

WELL LOCATED grocery busi-
ness. priced for quick sale. W.
Albert Brown. 1905 Market street.
Dial 2-3227.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

FOR SALE Hi-Way Grill In Wal:
lace. Including property (88 #.
road frontage). Equipped. etc.
Sacrifice. Owner leaving town.
P. O. Box l6, Wallace. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

NEW ARMY Blankets 1895, new
pillows 60c, single bed spreads
1925 double-decker hunks $6.95.
G. I. Bargain Store, 9Th and
Dawson, Phone 1863.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
l4-Business Services

RAPID DEPENDABLE pa ckage
delivery service from Whining
ton to Jacksonville, N. c.. and in
termediary points: leave Will
mington rs p. m. arrive Jack.
sonville 3 p. m. Dial 2-0317 for
pickup service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
IS Household Goods

WALNUT POSTER Bed. coil
springs, striped tick mattress
$4,000. cash or credit. Star
Furniture Co. formerly Lewis
Furniture Co.. COL North 4th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, I'm
ported, real Christmas gift,
on display. Colonial Appliance
End and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

OIL CALCULATOR, 3 room size.
cabinet model $3.50. Cash or
credit. Star Furniture Co.. form
erly Lewis Furn. Co.. COL No.
9TH street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
-L-W- -A-Y-S
FOR THINGS YOU WANT, KEEP AN EfH oN LIE
WANT ADS IN THE STAR-NEWS
l3-Business Opportunities

WANTED Farmer win SIS, 100000
to expand profitable business.
Write Box Wa care News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

INSTALLATION: Oil circulators.
oil burners. efficient service.
262 Lake Forest Parkway. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

DIAL 2-7592 FOR interior and ex.
terror decorating. No obliga'
tions for estimates. See us be.
fore you redecorate. R. & S.
Home Service, formerly T. & S.
Home Service. Dial 2-7592.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
AAuios. Trucks. frailers

FOR SALE 1e47 Chevrolet, call all
1885 between 8 a. m. and 4:oo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

FIVE BURNER heavy built oil
range, $1,000. Call Carolina
Beach 3151, 218 4th ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
70-For Sale Miscellaneous

HERE'S NICE Gift for Santa to
bring to boys or girls, an "Old
Apple Tree" Swing. Hardwood
seat, red or blue enamel finish.
20 feet of strong jute rope and
hooks. Special Christmas price
$1.00 mailed postpaid anywhere
in N. c. Order several. Gift card
enclosed if desired. Rush order.
Only $50 left at this Special
price. H. v. Satterfield Co. 1921
Hampton St., Columbia, S. c..
SMALL ELECTRIC Record-player,
excellent condition. Dial 2-3237.
GIRLS "a" BICYCLE. Good condi-
ton. $2750. 612 South Third.
Phone 2-9791.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
25-Coal. Wood. Fuel Oil

KEROSENE AND Fuel, metered
service, Cannon Oil Co. Sunset
Park, dial 6765
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09
67-Farms And Acreage

ol-f arms ana acreage
AZ ACRES, % Cleared. Good 6
room house and good out build
ings. Tobacco allotment. 40 to 80
thousand feet of good timber. In
good neighborhood. Location at
Freeman. Van Kelly, Rt. l. Boil
ton, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

FLOWERS METAL works. Roof.
Ing and sheet metal work, R. W.
Smith IA N. Second Dial 2-3556
-2-8472
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

DOUBLE IRON Bed complete with
springs and mattreass new),
also two maple spool twin beds,
complete. $100 takes all. Call
2-8545., after 3 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

COTTAGES FOR Rent at Carolina
Beach. Furnished or uI.furnish.
ed All new mechanical, refri.
geration and butane gas. for
year. winter months Or week. r
M Kermon Dial 8-2556
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

WATCH REPAIRING At low
cost, guaranteed service, E. l..
Smith. ia Princess Dial 2-3663
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

DINING ROOM Furniture, largt
buffet, china cabinet and 4
chairs, walnut veneer. Phone
2-0473.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-09

JUST RECEIVED, small shipment
of dixie gas ranges. Home Fur
niture Co., % Market St.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Dutch Attack
 Indonesians; Suffer Many Casualties

BATAVIA, (P) - Indone a n sources said yesterday Dutch troops who stormed ashore on the north and east coasts of Java Mon day had been engaged in heavy fighting. The Dutch, reporting all objectives reached in the opera tion, said resistance was "less than expected"
 A Dutch army communique placed Dutch casualties Monday at l50 dead and wounded.
 President Soekarno of the Indo- nesian republic announced that former Premier Sutan Sjahrir had left Java on a mission to explain the republics position abroad.
 Arriving at Singapore, Sjahrir said he would visit the United States, India and Australia on his mission.)
 A royal Netherlands navy com munique said landing craft of the navy and warships disembarked troops at Banjoewangi on the east coast of Java and at Pasir Putuh on the north coast. It was the first amphibious operation since the end of World War II. A Dutch army communique said the troops gained initial objectives and made additional advances.
 A severe five-hour engagement in the Padang sector of Sumatra Monday and other clashes on that island were reported by an Indo- nesian army communique. The bulletin also said that on Sunday, two Dutch warships off Merak on the extreme western tip of Java were shelled by Indonesian mor- tars and left the area after suffer- ing damage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Underground Violence Mounts In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, (P) - Grenades were hurled at a British military truck in Jerusalem yesterday, raising fear of a renewal of the wave of violence which in four days has taken five lives and in- jured 29 persons in the Holy Land.
 Approximately 90,0OO of Pales- tines Jews remained under B sri { sh-imposed dusk-to dawn house arrest, but little hope of peace was in sight. Irgun Zvai Le- uni, Jewish underground organ ization, appealed to members of two other underground groups, Hagana and the Stern gang, to join in it's offensive against Brit ish rule.
 Today's attack caused no cas- ualties. But general alarm sirens the eighth such alarm in four days-sent troops to action sta tions, and security compound gates were quickly closed as ar mored cars dashed through the streets of Jerusalem. The attack occurred near an army pay sta ton. Other attacks were made on military installations in the past.
 The attacks apparently were the result of the British interception of the refugee ship, Exodus, 1947, and the subsequent decision to de- port all 4,500 of the vessels un- certified Jewish immigrants back to France.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Foreign Aid To
 Poland Cancelled

SLING TON, (R) - The state department announced today that Poland's share of the $350,- 000,000 American foreign relief program has been cancelled.
 The action was taken on the recommendation of Col. R. H. Harrison, a special assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son, who made a survey of Po- lands minimum food needs for Secretary of State Marshall.
 Harrison reported that "Grain and other foods are available to meet the minimum food needs of the Polish people generally for the balance of the calendar year"
 He said imports of medical sup plies and supplementary foodstuffs for special groups appear justified and that some imports of grain seed and fertilizer might be helpful.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Tickets Routed With Fire Hose

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (P)- Police used fire hose today to rout 500 CIO pickets massed before the gates of the Remington-Rand Corp, in the third skirmish in as many days.
 Two unidentified pickets were arrested, bringing to four the number taken into custody this week. No injuries were reported today.
 Approximately 400 employees of the plant walked out June g in a demand for a IS cent an hour wage increase. Striking local 931, CIO united electrical workers, es- timated the average wage at the plant as 70 cents hourly for wo- men and $1 for men.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-23
Coal Short; Halts Ruhr Production

BERLIN, (P) - The American military government said today an increasingly acute shortage of coal caused by tagging production in the Ruhr has halted the spring summer upswing in industrial production in the U. s. zone of Germany. The reports and statis- tics branch of AMG's economics division said that while the recess sion during June was fractional for industry as a whole it was sharp in major industries. Iron and steel production declined 10 per cent and chemicals eight per cent.