davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Score by Periods.


>. Cadenhead Cfor Tew). Points after
ouchdowns-Morrow >, placements.
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns: Prats
Price Nor Prats). =. Points after touch
downs-Heider (for Wasileeskn, 8.
Substitutions Alabama: Ends-White.
Cain. Tackles--Whitley, Cassidy. Guards
Fortunate, Filippini Center Lock
ridge. Backs-cochran, August, Noonan
Cadenhead. Tulane: Ends - Tarzetti
QBrien and Heider, Tsekles-pruen.
Center - Kottemann. Backs - Campora,
Van Meter, Svoboda. Hoot, Price, Waller.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Program Prepared for Opening
Student Art Exhibit Thursday

Final arrangements for public ex-
hibition of pictures submitted In The
Evening Star Student Calendar Art
Contest are nearing completion. The
exhibition will open with brief
ceremony in the auditorium Of the
Commerce Department Building at
8 pm. Thursday.
The Central High School band
will play and the chorus from Browne
Junior High School will sing before
the presentation of prizes to the six
students whose work is adjudged
best. The program will be open by
is. II. Kaufman, business manager
Iof The Star. He will be followed by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
lof the Board of Education, who will
discuss the value Of the contest to
Iart work in the schools.
The chairman of the panel OF
judges, William n. Calfee, head of
the Art Department of American
University, will speak for the judges
in appraising the quality Of the
work submitted.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
COLO. SPRINGS
16Days $4,000

Vacationists' para
diss! Pixies p x.
Garden Of the Gods,
Devils Slide, Cave Of
the Winds, famous
Coriey NJ o u a { q ! q
Highway, Bear Creek
Canyon, magnificent
peaks, weird western
rock formations.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

son Of the late Duce had visited that
newspapers Offices. Sabado printed
a picture Of q bearded man which
lit was said was Mussolini.
Government ofdcials said that II
Mussolini is here he is here illegally.
The italian embassy said 1t had no
information. Luigi Ferrari. chief OF
Italian federal police. said In Italy
last week that Vittorio, seen IN MI
Ian shortly before that city was lib
Grated in April, 1945, was wanted for
collaboration with the Germans.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

The six winners win receive 500
United States Savings Bonds apiece
In addition to the six first prize
winners, so other artists viii receive
honorable mention certificates.
Cadets and girl cadets from Nc
Kinley High School will usher.
After the presentation Of the
prizes, the exhibition will be off,
cially open. More than 500 pictures
will be on display. Each picture viii
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Papers Back Tale That Son
IM Duce IS in Argentina
by the Assoe;uied Pre.s

BUENOS AIRES. April 26.-The
newspapers CTitica and La Razon
said today they were able to con-
firm rumors that Vittorio Mussolini
was in Argentina and was trying to
''legalize his situation" after enter
ing the country unlawfully.
Earlier the weekly newspaper
Sabado published a story saying the
Evening star., 1947-04-27

bear the name, age, address and
school Of the artist. The public
| showing will last through Nav II
Evening star., 1947-04-27
SMOKY MTS.
9 Days s95.55


See them In rhodo-
dendron timel Lofty
peaks, deep valleys,
dashing streams IN
the flcwer-covered
Land Of the Sky.
You'll see . Chero-
kee Indian Reserva-
tion, Land Of the
Waterfalls, etc. Meals
In Park included.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
MEXICO
"a Days $2OO.30

Mystery and enchant-
ment south Of the
bordsrl Gay, cosmo-
poiitan life in Mcxico
City /. fascinating
sightseeing trips-in-
cluding chapultepsc
Castle, s b hrine 81
Guadelupe, temples
Of the Toltscs, Pal
acs of Cortes.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
NEW ENGLAND
8 Days s5I.4O

Care-freedom IN the
lovely Green Mts.
and White Mts. and
at L axe Champlain
and Crawford Notch.
Plus m 9 IN. o E q b is
sightseeing IN Bostoni
Bunker Hill, Faneua
Hail, Wayside Inn,
Plymouth Rock.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
By George Kennedy

The women wandered to and fro,
talking Of Michaelangelo yesterday
at the National Gallery because
T. S. Eliot was reading his poems
In the auditorium and about 300
who had come to hear him could
not get inside.
Only paragraph or two had
appeared In the Washington press
announcing that Mr.. Eliot would
give a reading at $3.50 pm. But by
8 o'clock, the auditorium seating
800 was filed and 100 were standing
in the aisles. BY starting time
almost as many more were outside
the doors.
A few limousines and many taxi
cabs brought Eliot fans, but most
came on foot. -Four of five were
women. 1t was hard to imagine
that many Of them were interested
In modern verse, but then, Eliot
was first published in 1915.
There were plenty of young men
among the first arrivals, down in
front in the best seats The au-
ditorium was air-cooleq but they
took off their coats. Not trusting
their ears they followed the verses
from books IN their laps, like the
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Women Come and Go in Halls
Crowded Out of Eliot Reading

young people at symphony concerts
in Boston.
There were more than dozen
teaching nuns. There was nothing
in the reading of this Goth century
|revolutionist to offend the cloistered
ear. The bitterness of the poem on
the journey of the Magi was accept
able. Mr.. Eliot said it had been used
on "highbrow Christmas cards" He
read "Ash Wednesday," which must
have been to their liking.
In the room the ,Donen come and
90
Talking OF Michaelangelo.
It should be explained here that in
Mr.. Eliot's first published poem,
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Pruf-
rock" which he read yesterday, he
repeats those lines at the ends OF
Evening star., 1947-05-24
BiddIe Defends His Views;
u, n, Nomination Waits
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

Francis Biddle, former Attorney
General, defended his political phi
losophy in a closed session OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
yesterday, but no action was taken
on his nomination as member OF
the United Nations Social and Eco
nomic Council.
The committee members quoted
Mr.. Biddle as saying he retains the
same general philosophy OF Govern
ment he held as member OF the
late President Roosevelt's cabinet.
He was said to have noted. how
ever, that he opposed the Roosevelt
Supreme Court reorganization bill
in 1887 and was against the estab-
nshment of NEA.
The Biddle nomination, sent to
the Senate in January by President
Truman, has been held UP for weeks.
Some members were reported to
have objected to his confirmation on
the ground that what they called
his New Deal views" are not the
kind they want presented to the
U. N. organization.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

|stanzaS TO bring things back 70 the
immediate situation.
MI. Eiiot's performance was quite
satisfactory. He read In an even
tone. It was something to hear the
wizardry Of his words from the wiz
ard himself.
Other repor tiers said that Mr.. Eliot
had an English accent-bu not to
this ear. His accent was similar to
that Of the perhaps superculttvated
American who can be found on any
university faculty.
Mr.. Eliot went to England before
World War and became a British
subject in 1927 despite his st. Louis
birth. He is Of the same New Eng
land stock that produced Charles
Eliot, the president of Harvard and
mentor of the f1ve-foot book shell.
Tall and slender, with long features.
ungreyed despite his 58 years, he
looks very much like his fellow
Missourian, who is presidential press
secretary, Charles G. Ross.
Mr.. Eliot's visit to Washington
called for more than a reading at
the National Gallery. It meant go
ing out to st. Elizabeths to see Ezra
Pound, his one-tine trailblazer, the
man who helped destroy the 10th
century poetry and tried to help
Mussolini destroy 18th century
capitalism. Many believe Mr.. Eliot
began 20th century poetry on those
ruins.
Mr.. Eliot told this reporter after
the lecture that Pound was much
calmer" than the last time he saw
him-almost two years ago.
In the reading Mr.. Eliot did not
hesitate to acknowledge his debt to
Pound. He said he would read a
poem written in the World War !
period when Pound and I were
experimenting with the verse Of
Theophile Guatier." The poem was
Sweeney and the Nightingales."
Evening star., 1947-05-24
-RFC Hearings Close;
Decision on Extending
AGENCY Due in June
By the Assoeiaisd prsss

The future existence OF the vast
peconstruction Finance Corp. hinges
IN congressional decision to be
made next month.
chairman Tobey Of the Senate
Ranking Committee said the ques-
tion will come before his committee
the week of June /. Unless Con-
press acts. RFC will expire June 80.
senator Tobey made the an
nouncement late yesterday after
closing lengthy hearings on RIGS
financial relations with the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Railroad.
He said that in his opinion the in
yestigation showed the 1914 reor-
ganization of the road was tainted
with "skulduggery" and "thim-
bleriggery." Under the reorganiza-
ton plan, approved by the Federal
courts, an 80,0o0, 900 RFC loan due
in 1914 was extended to 1865.
"Besmirching' Senator Charged.
In the final days hearing, Russell
L. Snodgrass, B. & o. vice president,
declared under oath that Cassius M.
Clay and Randolph Phillips. two
previous witnesses, had "besmirched
and degraded" a Senator whom he
did not name.
Senator Tobey told reporters he
had no doubt the allusion was to
himself.
Mr.. Snodgrass contended that Mr..
Clay, a former B. & o. oficial, and
Mr.. Phillips, one Of the principal
objectors to the reorganization plan,
had misled the Senator into believ-
ing that "a political scandal could
be unearthed" by an inquiry into
the B. 81 O. reorganization.
Senator Tobey advised Mr.. Snod-
grass to get down a Bible and read
st. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians,
H.3.
Taylor Denounces Snodgrass.
The quotation: For if a man
think himself to be something, when
he is nothing, he deceiveth himself. +"
Senator Tobey also recalled B. &
o. President Roy B. White, and
Arthur H, Dean. the railroads spe-
cial counsel, to the stand to ask
whether they "disassociated" them
selves from Mr.. Snodgrass' personal
remarks. Both said they did, and
Mr.. White added that he had urged
Mr.. Snodgrass to delete that part
Of his prepared testimony.
Senator Taylor, Democrat, OF
Idaho announced in open session OF
the committee that Mr.. Snodgrass
henceforth will be personally OBJ
noxious" to him.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Autopsy 10 Be Held Today
In Two-Sfory Plunge

An autopsy to determine the
cause OF death OF Lloyd Lionel
Stokes, so, Of 1918 E street NE,
fatally injured yesterday when he
fell from q second-story window
he was painting, will be performed
today, Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said.
Mr.. Stokes was holding'to a win
dow sash of a house in the $500 block
Sixth street NV, police said, when
it gave way and he fell, striking his
head on a concrete stairway of a
porch. He died in Emergency Hos
pital, apparently of head injuries,
the coroner said. He moved just
two days ago to the E street address
from the 100 block of Fourteenth
street Sc, which police first listed
as his home.
He was a native of Bethel, N. c.,
and had lived here 81 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie Belle Dillow Stokes; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Crosby, and five sons,
Albert, Lloyd, Elmer and Lester, all
of Washington, and Robert, a sea-
man, first class, stationed in the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, a. i941.

compilations don't be fooled by
that so-called healthy red face.
That, to me. Is . sore. wind-beateri
face which win cause some beauty
worries one day. Swedish women
are not ashamed to rub their faces
with oils and fats. s5s
Evening star., 1947-05-24

snow here. I wore 4 fur coat, fur
hat and snow boots and the wind
cut right through me. Yet every
second girl I saw, was dressed in
ordinary shoes and . light rain
coat. Many had no stockings. Why?
sAre you afraid to admit your
weather Is bada And your girls
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Hardy SCOTS Amoze
Visitor From Sweden

How your women survive In this
wintry weather beats me-" Mrs.
Astrid Svedberg Of Stockholm. told
the people Of Glasgow. "In Sweden
we dress for the winter; In Scotland
you don't. When.I went out In the
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Tests Lost 100 Years

Synthetic rubber is the result of
chemical work conducted for more
than 100 years by chemists Of Great
Britain, France, Germany, Russia
and the United States.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Rich submarine coal fields have
been discovered of Japan's Kyu-
shu Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
By Ken Reynolds ,70-For Sale Misc.
MANURE FOR sale. SO per load,
delivered. Dial 2-3918.
Unclaimed Pledges

Genuine leather handbag, smooth
top grain coWhide. $500 value
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
"Spring BARGAINS

BAKERY FOR sale to veteran on
ly. Phone 2-3482 or 2-8547.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Spring Bargains
MOTOR ACCESSORY, Parts
and Electrical Appliance
business at wholesale in
ventory cost. Well estah-
lished and located in Will
mington.
BEACH MONOPOLY of all
business at Cardinals fast
est growing beach. It's a
pickup at the price, and the
terms are long and easy.
SERVICE STATION and Grill
at best location about Will
mington. Sell separately. or
as a whole at a gift price.
and easy terms if desired.
GROCERY AND MARKET, in
Guiding store building and
bungalow. This is a money
maker at inventory cost.
TRAILER CAMP, Service Sta
ton. and two large rooming
houses of So rooms on route
II. A money-maker for a
%go-getter.
HOTELS. We have several out
standing buys - Beach, City
and Hi-way locations.
H. H. THOMAS
Business Broker
Trust Building, Dial 2-1626
ESTABLISHED GROCERY
BUSINESS FOR SALE, IN
GLIDING STOCK AND FIX
TURES. GOOD LOCATION -
DIAL 2-1528 TODAY FOR COM
PLETE DETAILS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
75-Household Goods

VIKING AUTOMATIC Hot -
heater, including 50 galIo"n' ' at
drum and copper oil line. Dir.1i
1885. LA
|NESCO THREE Burner oil stow :
giant burner. p%erfect condi,i6nl
Sl2 TO- 2o8 Grace Street. Pb 3tUa,
2-l084. ''''e
3-PIECE Maple Living-room S17;,,
Very good condition. 5l4 Nn tys'
after 3 pm. N"In'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

THE OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime
to get in on your share of a two
billion dollar business. We are
now offering to a wide awake
man or woman several exclu-
sive territorial franchises in this
locality. The above may be had
for a total investment of $4,000
including all necessary inven-
tories, material. and other data
necessary to operate this bust
ness. Remember. if you desire
to 60 into or change your bust
ness. have $500 to invest. then
investigate this ad. This is not
a blind proposition, all data will
be fully explained by one of our
men, who will contact you. show
ing his letter of Introduction and
bond to us. Do not accept the
word of anyone on this deal IN
less this letter of bond is shown
you. Write or wire today. Al
lied Industries. 479 S. Main St.,
Memphis 3, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
- Business Opportunities

FOR SALE, by Owner. an es-
tablished and profitable bust
ness. noW in operation and
showing an excellent profit.
$1,000 cash required. Balance can
be financed. Write Box 1904,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
N-LaundrY & Cleaners

RUGS AND upholstery safely
cleaned. Floors cleaned and pol
ished. Windows washed. Pickup
delivery. B. & B. Home Service,
1909 Princess street. Dial 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET
dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1903"
DIAL 1852

GLOBE WERNICKE Sectional
book case; n Simmons twin
bed, complete; flexible desk
lamp; eleven-volume set Chad
mans Cyclopedia of Law: two
volume set Law dictionary; Rem
ington's Pharmacy, 9th edition;
U. S. Dispensatory, 18th edition:
five volume set American Busi.
ness and Accounting Cyclopedia,
Complete course.) No. 3 Cape
Fear Apis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
7l-For Sale Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: One new American
sawmill. 20 it. carriage. 4 head
blocks. Roller b e a r n e S all
throughout mill. Never been I'M
Grated. Will sell at invoice cost.
Kelly Lumber company. Micro,
N. c. Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

/ NEW K-6 or 7 International motor
complete $500. 90. l reconditioned
194l ks L-W-B truck $500. 90.
Contact Carolina Builders Sup
ply Go. Phone $3.50 or 1923. P o
Box 366 BurgaW. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
HOLLYWOOD AGOG
AS TIME NEARS
TO AWARD OSCARS

HOLLYWOOD, March 12-(P)-
Hollywood is supposed to be used
to climactic moments, but those
coming up tomorrow night when
the Oscars are presented have
Hollywood agog, as usuel.
Little else was discussed today
except who will get the awards for
last years best film performances.
Everyone seems to believe Oil
via De Havilland will win out over
Celia Johnson, Jennifer Jones,
Rosalind Russell and Jane Wyman
for her work in ITO Each His
Own" Frederic March appears
to have the edge as the best &C
tor, for 1.-THE Best Years of Our
Lives" although Laurence Oliver
is considered by many to be a
strong contender, not only because
ne acted in the English = made
Henry V" but because he pro-
duced and directed it .
None will hazard a guess on the
best OF the five pictures nominated,
but some pre-Oscar guessing has
it that either 1.-The Best Years of
Our Lives" or "The Yearling' will
cop the gold-plated statuette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
PHYSICIAN ORDERS
TRUMAN VACATION
President Flies To Kew
West For Rest After
Momentus Speech
WASHINGTON, March y Zip

WASHINGTON. March Il -W.H
- Under doctors orders to take
an absolute rest" President
Truman left by plane today for
a brief vacation at Key West, Fla.
Immediately after urging Con-
gress to help check the spread of
Russian totalitarianism in the
Middle East.
On completing his portentous
address before a special Joint
session of Congress, Mr.. Truman
motored directly from the capitol
to the National airport where he
and his party boarded his private
plane, the Sacred Cow"
The big four-engine ship took
off under a brilliant sun at 1855
p. M, EST. and headed South
for the four-hour run to the Boca
Chica Naval Air station Just
North of Key West.
Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham,
Mr.. Truman's personal physician,
said the President was in excel
lent and actually RADIANT health
but a somewhat fatigued by his
recent state visit to Mexico and
the heavy official burden he has
borne during the recent weeks.
Under Instructions
HE has positive instructions to
take an absolute rest" he said.
The vacation, expected to last
until next Monday, is a substitute
fo- a tWo-week cruise in the
Caribbean the President had plan
ned on his return from Mexico.
The project was abandoned in the
face of the Middle East crisis.
The White House said Mr.. Tru-
man would keep in close touch
both with Washington and with
Secretary Of State George C. Mar
shall in Moscow by special COM
munication facilities. Press Sec
rotary Charles G. Ross said he
could return here in a mere four
hours land will do so if neces-
sary."
otherwise, he plans to fly back
either Sunday afternoon or early
Monday morning. Graham prefers
that the President take frequent
short rests rather than long vaca-
tons.
The President was accompanied
only by top members of his staff.
These included Ross, Adm. Viii
liam D. Leahy, Presidential chief
of staff, John R. Steelman, spec
ial assistant, Counsel Clark M.
Clifford, and military and naval
aides.
TWenty-four press association,
newspaper and radio reporters
and photographers went along
in a privately chartered plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
BRITISH TIGHTEN
HOLY LAND LAWS
Rounding Up Refugees Al
ter Forced Landing
On Beach

JERUSALEM, March IL -(P)-
Britain's Palestine government re-
imposed a dusk-to-dawn curfeW on
Jewish quarters of Jerusalem to-
night in swift reaction to a new
series of commando-like attacks
attributed to the Jewish under
ground.
With more than half Of the Holy
Lands zoe, 900 Jews already under
modified martial law, the new
regulation placed some so, 600
others under nightly house arrest,
and banned all vehicular traffic
in the predominantiy Jewish north
coastal plain.
The British action came after a
series of events which included
a daring pre-dawn bombing of a
military depot in Jerusalem In
which one soldier was killed and
eight others injured.
Developments Included the beach
ing on the southern soast near
GAIA of the illegal immigration
ship Susanna, 400 tons, largest
vessel ever to run the British
blockade successfully.
Eluding a pursuing British de-
stroyer in the darkness, the Sus-
anna ran straight for the beach
and about 700 of the nearly 1000
passengers apparently got ashore.
said Associated Press dispatches
from the scene.
The army intercepted six buses
and two trucks which had been
drawn up to carry the refugees
away from the beach, and about
500 of the immigrants were round
ed up, the dispatches said. About
200 were believed to have escaped
into surrounding fields, however,
and the army threw a condor
around a 40-mile-square area in an
effort to intercept them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
Along The Cape Fear

the barrels would be hauled to the
nearest landing place, and from
thence transported to Whining
ton where the owner would prob
ably be waiting to receive his
money.
Turpentine was always sold for
cash on delivery.
The farmer always had plenty OF
money. DR.. Curtis tells us in his
"reminiscences, and generally had
a large roll of bills in his pocket,
and expected the business to be
always prosperous.
THE business of making turpen-
tine was an immense one in the
city of Wilmington, and the harbo1
was usually crowded with vessels
Of all sizes, and descriptions ex-
cept large vessels, of which there
were few or none; they general
ly carried from two thousand to
four thousand barrels, and the
river being full of shoals these
were obligated to have skillful
pilots to get them to sea.
'"This was Wilmington in her
paEny days of the naval store
trade"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
FISHERMEN FORM
new GROUP HERE
Continued from Page One)

or tomorrow to serve with him
until a permanent association
might be formed, it's membership
to be on a New Hanover county
wide base, al East Coast basis or
set up on a statewide plan.
The form of permanent organi-
zation would depend upon the
scope of interest shown by COM
merical fishermen and scafood
dealers. Random spokesman in
the meeting last night felt that the
scope Of organization should en-
brace hundreds of men identified
with the fishing industry along the
entire southeastern Carolina coast.
Besides effecting a temporary
organization, the meeting resulted
in the formation Of an Investigate
ing committee whose designated
duty will be to inquire into exist
ing laws regulating the fishing in
dustry, pending or contemplated
measures, their provisions, and
the disclosure, if possible, of the
identities of persons seeking such
chances.
The investigating committee is
composed of E. N. Page, Walter
D. Stokley, Frank Fales, w. D.
Bass, W. j. Wilson and Eldridge
Fergus. Lea will serve as an ex
cfficio member of this body.
The group. devoting a full hour
to discussion Of the industry and
its problems, moved to employ an
attorney to assist with its pro-
gram of activity. He has not yet
been named.
The meeting was opened by j..
c. King, Wilmington attorney,
who said he was acting in this
capacity at the request of Walter
D. Stokley, one of the prime NOV
ers for an association of CONNER
cial fishermen and seafood deal.
ers.
Frank Fales served as tempo.
rary chairman of the mass meet
ing, and Ernest Robinson acted as
temporary secretary for the gath.
ering.
Fishermen and seatood dealers
from Wilmington. Winter Park,
Wrightsville Beach. Kure's Beach,
Carolina Beach. Middle Sound anc
| Fort Fisher were present, as well
as one commercial fisherman liv
ing in Fender county.
Expressed sentiment indicated
that the commercial fishermen
end dealers feel they have beer
pushed around" and kicked
about for a considerable time. a.
the speakers expressed it, becaus.
of ambiguity in the legislated reg
u~lations applying to their industry