davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-22
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Evening star., 1947-09-22
New Electricity Cuts
Announced in France
BY the A.soeio,sd p,s.s

PARIS, Sept. 22.-New cuts In
electricity for domestic and indus
trial purposes, effective on Wednes-
day, were announced today by the
government.
Paris and its environs will be di-
vided into three sectors and use OF
power will be prohibited two days a
week except at meal times in each
sector on a rotation basis.
Georges Villiers, leader Of the
French Employers National Com
mittee protested to Premier Paul
Ramadier against the impending
cuts because they might have a "dis-
astrous" effect on French economy.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
$4,000 Pay Respects
Al La Guardia' S Bier
BY the Assoeiassd pysss

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-An esti-
mated 5000 New Workers filed
through the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine yesterday to pay their
respects at the bier of their former
mayor, Fforello H. La Guardia. who
died Saturday morning at his Bronx
home. He was GA.
Mr.. La Guardia, mayor for u
years, will be buried late today in
Woodlawn Cemetery after Bishop
Charles K. Gilbert of the New York
Evening star., 1947-09-22

and Rehabilitation Administration.
MIR. La Guardia took the UNRRA
post shortly before leaving the
mayors Office at the end of 1s45.
Friends of Mr.. La. Guardia
eulog1zed him yesterday on a radio
program over Station WIZ at the
hour when he had presented his
Sunday Talk to the People" until
he was stricken by cancer of the
pancreas last June,
Evening star., 1947-09-22

Dan w, Tracy of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
forecast here several days ago that
the Denham ruling means return
to the rules of the jungle in the set
tlement of disputes over union rec
ognition."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
DOT

Equipment for the DOT cam
na;pn .oon to be iraugurated in
Tabor City was received this
week. While the exact date TOR
beginning the the spraying work
was NOT available, the week of
Nav fifth was tentatively set.
A small foe to take care Of the
labor cost will be charged, but
the DDT itself will be furnished
free by the United States Health
service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

Mrs. C. l.. Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Sarah Gayle, of Conway, visi-
ted Mrs. Chestnut's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Byrd, early this week. Mrs.
Byrd is much improved after sew
eral days illness, friends will be
glad to learn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
LOCAL GRADUATES
THEATRE GUESTS

Members of Tabor City schools
graduating class were honor guests
at the local Ritz theatre Tuesday
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
H. Anderson, owners, issued spec
ial invitations.
Seniors entered the theatre in
group and were ushered to re-
served seats marked by their
colors, blue and gold. The picture
showing was "Abie's Irish Rose,'
starring Michael Chekhov and
| Joanna Dru.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

A series of meetings is under
way at the Full Gospel Tabernacle
church at Chadbourn with Rev.
Wade H. Ray of Whiteville in
charge.
Services begin at 500 each
evening and the public is invited
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02

ROGER FAMILY MOVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers and
family moved last week to their
new residence located on the
Green Sea highway, four miles
out of Tabor City. 1t Ii Q moo.
ern two story structure composed
of seven room with an exterior OF
asbeStuS siding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-02
PIONEER CLUB TO MEET

willard G. Cole will speak be-
fore the Pioneer Study club Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. j. C. Singletary.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll is program
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
,ouake line is Carlton Frederick,

Quake line is Carlton Frederick,
a 1855 pound back, who has been
a first stringer for three years
and is surprisingly the fastest
man in the Eastern Conference.
Other men on Coach Jeffrey's
SQUAD are End Donald Pike
(l50), tackles Sam Lynch Q95)
and Lovelace Bell. (215>, guarc
IL. P. Keen (185), center Miller
Eason (165), and backs Kenneth
Waters (165), Myron Ennis G60)
Charlie Westbrook (175), and
Carlton Frederick.
The Wildcats will leave at 2:3G
o'clock this afternoon via bus
and will return Immediately aft
er the game.
A special train for fans has
been sponsored by the Atlantic
Coast Line Service club and
will leave Wilmington at Sis
p. M, for Goldsboro.. Tickets for
the train can be purchased at
Efirds department store, Junior
Bootery, Saunders, and Foy-Roe
company.
The New Hanover Jayvees
will leave this afternoon for
Hallsboro where they will play
their first game in two weeks.
The squad will return Immediate
ly after the gridiron battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
WILDCATS
Continued From Page Eleven

largest Wildcat gridder, will team
with Eddy Garfield at tackle.
Garfield, also formerly a second
and third stringer, proved to be
the most valuable for the first
string position by his defensive
and offensive playing.
Co-Captain Doc Venters and
Craig Hampton will fall in at
guard slots. Craig hustled at sec
ond string in the last game but
was reconverted to his guard slot,
of which he played second string
in As.
Irwin piggy" Gore, converted
guard to center, center to quart
erback, and then quarterback to
center, will shove his 178 pounds
of dynamite into the center Slot
tonight. Being a mainstay in the
first string of practically every
position, Gore has done most OF
the kicking for the Cats. Bootlng
a field goal in the Rocky Mount
game from the 10 yard line and
his extra point kicking in prev
ious games has made Gore one OF
the most valuable players of the
first eleven.
Reserves who have showed up
we'll at practice sessions and
will probably see action tonight
are Johnny Crowley, Fritz Stel-
las, Linwood Grissom, Mike Aus
tin, Bobby Haas, Dick Jordon,
Corky Bolton, Andy Sanderson
and Linwood Taylor.
Holding backfield slots will
be little Quarterback Jimmy
|Piner, lunger Homer Brewer,
at right half back, fleet-footed
Charlie Smith at left half back,
and punter Jim Gibson at full
back.
Having an eleven consisting of
eight 1916 first stringers, Coach
Norris Jeffrey, will look for
revenge against the former shell
lacking that the Weed city boys
have fell to under the Port City
squad.
The 'Quakes will run from the
"T" formation tonight with Flash
Charlie Westbrook, ITS FOUNDER,
handling the calling duties for
the Goldsborians.
Another mainstay of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
WAKE Forest, Texas, Army, Southern California,
Notre Dame, Michigan, SMU And Penn On His List

New Hampshire over Vermont
Trinity over Williams, Tufts ove1
Northeastern, Wesleyan over
Amherst and, on Sunday, St.
Louis over st. Bonaventure anc
Niagara over st. Vincent.
Midwest: Indiana over North.
western, Wisconsin over Mar.
quette, Kentucky over Michigan
State, Missouri over Iowa State
Nebraska over Kansas State,
xavier over Cincinnati, Wichita
over Flagstaff, Western Reserve
over Baldwin Wallace, North Da-
kota over Bradley, South Dako-
ia over South Dakota State
Lawrence over Coe, Bowling
Green over Kent State, Miami
(Ohio) over Ohio University.
Ohio Wesleyan over Depauw, TO,
ledo over Akron, Wabash over
Kenyon, Western Michigan over
Butler.
tulane over Auburn
North Carolina over Florida
louisiana State over Vanderbilt
Mississippi over Arkansas, Missi.
sslppl State over Hardin-Sim.
mons, Tennessee over Tennessee
Tech, Washington and Lee over
Davidson, Maryland over Virgin
Ia Tech, Virginia over VMI
Richmond over Hampden-Syd.
ney, High Point over Newberry
Louisville over Western Ken
lucky, Maryland over EN-.
cry and Henry, Randolph-Ma
con over Haverford.
Southwest and far west: Wash
lngton over Stanford, Washing
ton State over Montana, San
francisco over Oregon, Oregon
State over Portland, Nevada
over Tulsa, Utah over Wyoming
Utah State over Brigham Young.
Iexas Tech over Denver, Colora-
90 over Colorado A. and M,
Arizona over New Mexico, Col,
lege of Pacific over California
Poly, Colorado College over
Colorado Mines, Pepperdine over
Whittier, San Jose State over
San Diego State, Santa Barbara
over California Aggies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
Nv AUSTIN BEALMEA"

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-0f-
Another edition of the oall
. guessing special goes to S.
with its author hanging on to an
of 1877 on 235 correct
predictions and so MISE and
d. trying stubbornly to get over the
300 mark:
Southern California VS.. Cali
.fornia-it's things like this that
makes football forecast 6 a
hazardous business. The Golden
Bears, winners of their first tive
starts, have the heft and de ~
but the unbeaten, once-tleo Iro-
.jans have the speed. One shaky
vote for Southern Cal.
Minnesota VS.. Michiban-some-
: body may slow those wonder
: full Wolverines down before t.
d. season ends but Minnesota, after
: it's showing against Illinois,
doesn't look to be the. one to
. keep them from rolling into the
Rose Bowl with the Big Nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
TAR HEELS LEAVE
FOR GAINESVILLE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. %. Up
- Following a short, brisk work.
out. coach Carl Snavely today
named a Amman squad to carry
the Tar Heel colors at Gainesville,
Fla, Saturday when North Caro-
lima engages Ray VOLTS lighting
Gators at 2:30 p. m.
The Carolina team entralneo
for Gainesville tonight and IS
scheduled to arrive there at lO;3o
2. m. tomorrow. Snavely schedul-
ed light tapering off drills FRIDAY
afternoon.
Much concerned about the Tar
Heels in blocking and the deten-
sive forward wall in particular
Snavely has groomed his charges
carefully in an attempt to curo
Florida's tricky T formation
plans. The Tar Heels will especial
" have their eyes trained on Bob
Forbes, Gator halfback, who cur
rent]v lead the nation in rushing
with an amazing 491 net YARDS
in four games.
Giant tackle Len Szararyn re-
NAMED on the doubtful duty lls1
tonight with an injured shoulder
hit will be on hand for Satur-
days clash.
The Tar Heels rehearsed con-
siderablv today on new plays,
both ground and aerial, designed
to offset the deceptive running
attacks displayed by the Gators
in recent contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

De Moss! Check and double
check. Given a dry field, Thu
could be an aerial thriller ane
POSSIBLY a high-scoring, nip ane
tuck affair. Three or four votes
for Illinois.
Navv VS.. Pennsylvania-noW
that the Middies know n II
feels to win, they might give the
powerful Quakers their first rea.
wrestle of the season. However
several carefree votes for Penn
Southern Methodist VS., uCLA
with the Uclans hoping tc
nrove their only loss was all q
mistake and the Mustangs set te
show their upset of Rice was not
if looks like a whale OF a game
Southern Methodist. 49,.
Iowa VS.. Notre Dame TINS
looks like another pitching duel
with Al Dimarco throwing
against Johnny Lujack, AND II
! could be the toughest yet for the
unheaten Irish. But We'll cast the
usual ballot for Notre Dame. :,
Alabama VS.. Georgia don
look now but two perennial pow
ers have dropped two games
apiece. In a close one, Alabama
BAYLOR VS.. Texas A. and NJ
BAYLOR is undefeated and snoulo
stav that way another week, al
least. No other choice. Baylor
The Citadel VS.. Georgia Teen.
mighty thoughtful OF the scneo-
u1emakers to help the unbeaten
yellow Jackets. Georgia Tech
West Virginia VS.. Penn State
with both teams all-vlctorlous'
something has to give here. Marx
this down for Penn State.
Texas Christian VS.. Oklahoma
both played Kansas to a tie ana
both defeated Texas A. and NJ
out of the hat, Oklahoma.
Running rapidly over the rest
of the better weekend games:
Friday: Boston College over
Villanova, Detroit over Du-
ouesne, Oklahoma A. and M.
over Drake, Georgetown over
NYU. MAN over George Wash
ington, St. Mary's over Loyola
of Los Angeles, Oh nooga over
Dayton, Canisius over Scranton,
Rollins over Presbyterian, Marc
Wan over Albright, Oklahoma
City over Mississippi Southern
West Texas over New Mexico A
and M.
Saturday: Ohio State ove'
Pittsburgh, Princeton over Cor
nell. Harvard over Dartmouth
COLGATE over Brown, Rutger:
over Lehigh, Temple over Buck
nell, Holy Cross over Syracuse
Yale over Springfield, William
and Mary over Boston Univer'
sity, Franklin and Marshall over
Dickinson, Kings Point over
Fordham, Delew~-e over Gettys'
burg, Muhlenberg over Upsala
! Massachusetts, over Norwich
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
:A11cT1N REALMEAR PICKS A FEW

title. A confident vote for Michi'
gan.
Rice VS.. Texas-a team defeat
ed in it's last outing always is g
tough customer in the cowboy
country, where a perfect season
is a rarity, and Rice will be do
ing just that. Still, a .%ten-gallon
hat full of votes for Texas.
Army VS.. Columbia - Lou
Titles Lions are having their
troubles and this won't help
Columbia may score on the once
tied Cadets. Something fotr 9th
er clubs couldn't do, but Army
has revamped it's backfield and
looks tougher every week. One
big vote for Army.
Duke VS.. Wake Forest-havlng
hurdled North Carolina, which
in turn took William and Mary
out of the picture, the unbeaten
Deacons now come up to the
biggest test between them and
the Southern Conference title.
The flip of the coin says Wake
Forest.
Illinois VS.. Purdue-Moss and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
WILLISTON TIGERS
PLAY NEW BERN IL
TONIGHT AT STADIUM

The Williston Tigers complet
ed light drills yesterday a1tel.
noon and are reported to be IN
excellent condition for their con-
test With the New Bern Negro
high school at the American Ae-
gion Stadium tonight. o
The kickoff is slated Tor 0
o'clock. The Tigers are seeking
their second conference VICTORY
in tonight's battle.
A special section has been re-
served for white spectators, Oh
ficials said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24
CO-CAPTAINS NAMED

DAVIDSON, Oct. % -(R)-
Two Virginians, Carl Eborn ana
Johnny Richards, will captain
Davidson against Washington n "a
Lee in the Lexington footoali
doubleheader Saturday, coacn
Bill Story said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

Originally, sweaters were de-
signed for athltes to wear be.
fore and after games to prevent
them from taking cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-24

New Jersey prohibit.
wearing of dangero m,,0lts H.,
in public places NNS hatpio,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Trained Architect Vital.

taken for public use, such as schools,
recreational areas, parks, ETC., by
decreasing the total taxable area,
decreases total taxable values. On
the contrary, experience has shown
that the property acquired for such
public use, if properly located, suit
able for the purpose and economic
ally used to it's fullest extent, will
enhance the aggregate taxable values
of the city.
The furnishing of such amenities
for civilized life is not a necessity,
but without them the value OF the
surrounding property for residential
purposes would be greatly decreased.
The blighted areas-the property
which is liability to the city and
not an asset-are those in which
such facilities are lacking. .
In conclusion, the object of these
comments is to convince every home
owner in Washington that he has an
immediate personal interest in the
preservation Of the residential value
throughout the city-not just In his
immediate neighborhood-and that
every unwise change proposed, which
may harmfully affect these values,
merits his careful study from the
point of view of the general balanced
development of the city as a whole,
and that he should in his own inter-
est make energetic efforts to prevent
the change if it is going to upset
this balance. If it is permitted to
be made, he will pay his share for
the mistake.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Washington, the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects has prepared
an exhibit on the contribution of
the architect to good home building.
The exhibit will feature the archi-
tect's service on the custom built
house. which may be called the
ideal type of service.
ajority Buys Ready Made House.
But the vast majority of prospec-
tive home owners do not have the
benefit of individual architectural
services because they will buy their
houses ready made.
In the average family, the pur-
chase of a permanent home is far
and away the largest financial
transaction 1t ever undertakes. BY
contrast, the family automobile costs
but a fraction of this amount and
is completely expendable in rela-
lively short time
With no technical knowledge OF
his own, or expert advice, the av-
erage home buyer attempts to ac-
uuire his home in market of widely
varying quality.
If the builder-seller has been
conscientious in his attempt to put
together a durable house, he may
at the same time have been unaware
of a number of other factors that
affect value: Good design, adapt
ability of the plan to the climate
and the site. community facilities,
to mention but a few.
Many Shoddy Homes on Market.
But for every well-built, we'll
designed house offered in the hous-
ing market (and this applies to
normal" times as well as today
there are many that are shoddy In
construction, or poor in design, or
combination of both.
How then is the buyer to look be-
hind the fresh shining paint and the
chrome trimmed fixtures to dis
cover whether the structure is solid
and the mechanical system sound?
And how is the lay buyer to an
alive the usefulness of the room
proportions and arrangements, the
maintenance cost factors, the re-
lation of the house to its site, to ad-
joining properties, and to the neigh
borhood?
These are but a few Of the COM
plex and highly-technical problems
for which the builder must have
found satisfactory solutions to have
produced a home whose value will
be sustained over long period OF
years.
Trained Architect Vital.
The trained, proficient architect
is indispensable in the production
of a properly designed and executed
house as he is in the analysis Of the
use-values of the finished product.
Among those people who have
adopted the system of having an
architect counsel them in the pur-
chase of their homes. the general
opinion is this: The headaches are
fewer.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Ber|a Urges Buyer
To Seek Expert Aid
In Acquiring House
Professional Help
Cuts Headaches, Says
Architects Head
By julien (. BerIo

President. Washington Metropolitan CHOPPER,
American Institute Of Architects
When the prospective home owner
commissions an architect for serv-
ices of design and supervision, he
has the opportunity depending
Evening star., 1947-10-08

largely on Lne
S kill of tn e
architect and
the degree of CO.
operation of the
client) to ac-
quire a finished
product exactly
suited to his
needs and with
in his financial
limits.
For the 1OrJn-
c m i n G Home
S h ow of t h e
Home Builders
Association of
Metro poll t a n
yIJo,Io;~rt1~ Tho
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Mary Beighley, Former
Resident Of Laurel
Married In Detroit

Mrs. John Price returned Saturday
from Detroit, Mich, where she had
spent the last month, making the
trip both ways by plane.
She was the guest in Detroit of
Mrs. Josephine Beighly, a former
resident of Laurel, and attended the
wedding of Mrs. Beighley's daughter,
Miss Mary Beighley, on Sept 20.
Miss Beighley became the bride of
William D. Carpenter, sol of Mrs.
Effie Carpenter of Detroit. She
was given in marriae by her brother,
Wayne B~eighley, at a ceremony at
the Central Methodist church.
The bride wore a brown satin dress
and her corsage was of white roses
and forgetmenots. Mrs. Beighley
wore black with Talisman roses and
the bridgroom's mother, grey with
pink roses.
A wedding reception and dinner
at Shores cafe followed the cere-
monv. after which the couple left
to spend a honeymoon in New York.
Tbev will make their home at 1896
Detroit, Mich.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Visitor From England
Describes Impressions
Continued from Page One)

I \SOllIlllQCo IIOlll dSC O1iOI
have spent the majority of my time
l have had the pleasure of meeting
many most charming people, good
hearted people of fine character and
the essence of kindness, nothing too
much trouble to make one feel
thoroughly welcome. What also i'm
pressed me very much has been the
delightful absence of class distinc-
ton and snobbery amongst your
folk, everyone seems friendly to-
wards each other and are out to get
the best out of life.
AS for the scenery in Montana,
we'll! 1 shall forget the
beauty of it all. How fortunate you
people are, how 1 should love to
always be able to slip away from
town just a few miles whenever 1
wanted amongst those rolling hills
and valleys, those wide open spaces
where nature has endowed you with
such wonderful scenic blessings, fish
in your creeks or stalk game as
you are privileged to do.
Can you wonder when my wife
and l arrive back in dreary old Lon
don in a few days time that this
will all seem as a lovely dream.
To all the friends we have met
in Laurel and district during our
short stay may we say "Thank you"
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Rebekah Ladies Form
Club, Elect Officers

The Evergreen Rebekahs met Mon
day evening at the parish hall with
Mrs. Alta Everett, vice grand, pre-
siding. A favorable report was Civ
en- on the progress of a hall. Dur
ing the business session Mrs. Louise
VanNice, noble grand, was in
charge of the organization of a
social club. Elected as officers of
the club were Mrs. Bessie Grow,
president; Mrs. Lenore Easton, seer
tary, and Mrs. Joyce Johnson, treas
urer. The first meeting of the CLUB
is to be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. s., at 8 p. m. at Mrs. Van
Nice's home. At that time a name
will be selected for the group.
After the business meeting a Hal
loween party was held with cards
and games as entertainment. Re-
freshments were served by hostess
es, Miss Grace Stadalman and Mrs.
Margaret Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22

of the situation. People in Maine
and New York use Montana roads
as do C~alifornians, and when they
travel they should find good high
ways wherever they go. By using
the overall view and taking into
consideration that Montana has
about 5000 miles of primary high
ways and a small population it
would seem reasonable to spend
more federal money on Montana
highways.
The western states have always
worked well together, although Cal
ifornia now seems to play more with
the thickly populated Atlantic sea-
board states. Illustrating western
cooperation, Heidel mentioned ever
al instances with Wyomin, Idaho and
North and South Dakota, also with
the provinces of Canada which touch
Montana on the north.
Guests at the Rotary meeting were
B. l.. Price of Laurel and C. E.
Hayden of London, England.