davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

Inc IlrSt inquiries had to do
with the colored service mems rec
ord in five branches of the serv-
ice, the army, navy, marine corps,
aviation corps and the coast guard.
In each instance, the report
gave colored service men clean
bills Of health and further admit
ted that under equal circumstances
and with equal training, the col
ored service men in the army and
navy were on a par with the ma
jority, or white trainees.
The navy department know
what had happened with it's col
ored personnel and the orders is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

on segregation received respect
and attention.
In the army, similar orders were
issued, but their execution was
left entirely to local command
with the result that the army did
not make the progress expected.
Army officers were loathe to
break down the prevailing Gus
toms and adhered to the practices
in areas where army installations
were located.
This is still true with the big
army installation at Fort Benning,
which has caused much comment
and criticism for army officers.
The report, which was closely
guarded and only 13 copies made,
states that colored trainees will
be lacking in the aviation branch
of the services because of the linn
itations placed on the existing IA
~cilities for their training.
The one lone aviation outfit
for colored enlistees and officers
will not be sufficient, Mr.. For
restal's informers told him.
Segregation has to be elimina-
ted, the report. states and with
the United States in imminent
danger, unless segregation as it
exists in industry, education and
everywhere else is broken down
and discarded, there will be little
expected Of the colored citizens in
the event of another national dis
aster.
Writers of the reports expressed
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
Henry Wallace to
Speak Here Nov. II

Henry A. Wallace, former vice president of the United States,
will speak here in the Ballroom Of the Biltmore hotel this coming
Fridayn night, November Ia, at 8 p. N. The meeting will be under
the sponsorship o fthe Progressive Citizens of America. Admission
charge will be ST. 25 and tickets may be obtained at the Porters desk
in the lobby of the Bitmore hotel, or at the NAACP office on Ger
mantown street and Broadway.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
IN, OHIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1s47
TRUMAN, CABINET STUDY SECRET REPORT
need FOR COMPLETE end OF jim CROW
in new war STRESSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (ANP)-President Truman and his en-
tire cabinet are studying one of the most amazing confidential re-
ports ever compiled, dealing with the status of the Negro in a new
war; axhs
Although official Washington has remained discreetly silent and
no comment greets every inquiry on the report, it is generally under
stood that James V. Forrestal, director of national defense, made the
demand that five top ranking persons who know, give him candid and
straightforward replies and information o n the colored citizens of
the United States.
The first INQUIRIES had to do sued in that branch of tho co,1ioo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08
New Typewriter
For Disabled Vets

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. &C.,
A new typewriter which groups
letter keys on one side of the ma
chine with less frequent use of
number and punctuation keys on
the other, has been given a
Georgetown university law stu
dent, Albin Ulrickson. Ulrickson
is "a, and his left side was para
lyzed by a shell in Germany.
The machine was given by the
Veterans Administration, and an
official said four other machines
were on order for handicapped
veterans in the Washington area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-08

Gus, or more anachronous, or more
paradoxical, or more %ludicrous, or
more morally blasphemous, than
Continued on page ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Port City Items

has been employed at the center
for 81 months, and was presented
the award for exceptional work.
Samuel Behrends, Jr., Whining
ton student at Wake Forest col
1ege was yesterday n OF "A en-
iors who were elected into the Pin
Beta Kappa, highest national
scholastic fraternity. Behrends
will be formally inducted into the
organization May II
The staff of the Wilmington Of
flee of United States Army re-
cruiting, has swel.ed to a total
of five, with the addition of Two
master sergeants, according to an
announcement by Lieut.. Charles
J. Markus, officer in charge OF
U. S. Army recruiting. The master
sergeants are William W. Willis
and Robert F. McDecmott, both
of the United States Army Air
Forces, and have been transfer
red to this district to aid in the
Army. recruiting service.
Recruiting officers Of the United
States Coast Guard Recruiting
sub-station here yesterday report
ed the enlistment Of four men.
They are: Euclid Lewis Wade OF
Williamson, ex-Navy man, &C
cepted in the grade of EMO, and
was sent to the Fifth Coast Guard
district; Leon George Lewis of
Williamson, ex-Army man, who
was accepted in the grade of sea-
man first class, was sent to the
Fifth. C. G.. D.; George W. Piver
of Winnabow, ex-Army man, who
was accepted in the grade OF sea
man first class, was sent to the
Coast Guard Training Station.
Mayport, Fla, and Dorman Lay
ton Swain, former student, who
was enlisted as an apprentice
seaman, was also sent to the c.
C. T. S. at Mayport.
Poharf G Matthew's. ,Jr. contact
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

1.-THE School Of Life'' will be the
subject tonight of Rabbi Pier W.
Jacobs at the Temple of Israel.
Saturday services will be conducted
at II a. m. He issued an invitation
to the public to attend both serv-
ices.
Miss Mary Cameron Dixon, OF
Wilmington, is now serving as pro-
gram chairman fo~ the >Canter.
bury club of st. Paul's Episcopal
church in Greenville. The Canter-
bury club is part Of national Or
g%anization of Episcopal students.
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman
spiritual leader of B'nai Israe.,
yesterday announced a series of
three sermons on contemporary
Jewish movements in the United
States. The sermons will be held
at the synagogue April 1S, April
Is, and May 2 at 8 o'clock.
Stockholders of the Peoples
Building and Loan association vii.
hold their 10th annual meeting at
the offices of the secretary, liz
Princess street, Wednesday,, May
Z, at 10 a. m. An election of Of
ficers and consideration of the
annual reports of officers will be
the main feature.
-Four officials Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, three OF whom were
formerly located here as officers
of the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company were Wilmington
visitors yesterday. They are
Homer Ferguson, chairman OF
the board of the large Virginia
shipbuilding organization; P. F.
Halsey, superintendent Of hull
construction; T. L. Lanier, assis-
tant comptroller, and Paul A.
Wilson, assistant treasurer. Fer
guson was responsible for the
selection of Wilmington as site Of
the Newport News company's
large subsidiary yard here during
one war. The other three men
were stationed here throughout
the life of the large industry.
Donald F. Parrish, SIC. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Parrish, 13E
Nesbitt courts is today serving
aboard the destroyer U. S. S.
Beatty, now on a good will visit
to Antwerp, Belgium.
Mrs. Frances M. Sell, daughter
of Mrs. Virginia Musselwhite,
who lives at 1902 Ann street, Will
mington, yesterday received a
meritorious civilian service
award from Gen. G. c. Beach,
head Of the Army Medical center
in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sell
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Robert 8. Matthews, Jr., contact
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
r SOLD

GREENSVILLE, S. c., April II.
-(Pe Negotiations for purchase Of
outstanding stock of Union Bleach
cry. second oldest textile finishing
plant in the south, by the Aspinook
corp. of Jewett City, Conn. were
announced today by Union Bleach
president, R. w. Arlington.
Arlington said he would with
draw as president and be replaced
by W. A. Broadfoot, president and
operating head of the Aspinook
and affiliated companies in
volved in the purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Hubert Hayes reminded Whining
ION residents yesterday. Many
fishermen have been dangling
hooks from the banks there, he
said, and the shrubbery and flow
ers are being damaged. Police are
on the lookout for these fishing
violators, he added.
The New Hanover county com
missioners through advertisements
r seeking bids on the drainage
project at Carolina Beach. Sealed
bids on the work will be received
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
W0MEN'S JAYCEES
NAME DIRECTORS
Group To Conduct Class
In Public Speaking
On April e

New members of the Board OF
Directors of the Women'S auxlll-
merce were elected last night at
a regular meeting of the club IN
the Woodrow Wilson hut.
Mrs. L. c. LeGWin, chairman
of the education committee, an
nounced that the public speak
ing class will be given Wednes-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
CLAIMS UP

RALEIGH, April II. -(P)- Ap-
proximately $500 North Carolina
workers claimed unemployment
benefits last month and 1927 were
placed in new jobs, the State En-
ployment Security commission rec
ords showed today.
There were 7,100 claims for un-
employment benefits during March,
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

day, April %, at the Community
center, End and Orange.
Members of the new board Of
directors taking office in June
are: Mrs. Irene Gilmore, Ms.
Innie LeGwin, Mrs. Ann Craig,
Mrs. Frances Goodwin, Mrs. Bet
sic Howard, Mrs. Elna Sellars,
Mrs. Hazel O'Neil, Mrs. Wilma
Sloan, and Mrs. Wallace West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
FRIENDS MEET

GUILFORD COLLEGE, April II
-P-Opening session of the Both
anniversary program of the Am.
erican Friends Service committee
will get under way here at 1890
a. m. tomorrow, as national staff
. LENDERS of the world relief or
ganization meet with Friends rep
resenting the North Carolina year
" meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

representative in charge, Vet
Grams Administration, said ye:
terday that he would. be out o.
town on a weeks vacation trls
to Florida. He will be accompan
led bv Mrs. Matthews and his
Young son, Robert Shelton, Ill
In his absence Hal K. Goode, con-
tact representative will be in
charge of the office. Matthews Is
expected back in his office Mon
day, April %.
Fishing from the banks of Green
field lake is unlawful, Police Chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

until 10 a. m. on .A,oril %. Plans
and necessary specifications may
be obtained at M. H. Lander's Of
flee in the Odd Fellows building
here.
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
New Hanover county schools, was
in Chapel Hill yesterday.
H.. Winfield Smith, judge of Re-
corder's court, was in BurgaW yes
terday IN a volunteer welfare
case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
E.. PAYSON WILLARD, SR

Funeral services for E. Payson
Willard, Sr., IA, who died Wednes-
day morning, will be held from
the late residence, Is South Fourth
street this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The Rev. Mortimer Clio
yer and Bishop Thomas c. Darst
officiating.
Inte-ment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Mar
tin and Emerson Willard, Dan
Penton, Jimmy Nets, Stone Pull
liam, and Mike Brown.
Honorary pallbearers will be
John Hardin, Warren S. johnson.
George S. Boylan, Robert G. Ran
kin, William B. Thorpe, Doctors
David R. Murchison, J. D. Free
man and Donald B. Koonce,
George Peschau, Lindsay Russell,
and Frank L. Higgins.
Survivors include: Mrs. E.
Payson Willard, Sr.; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Howard A. Penton, and
Miss Betty Willard, Of Whining
ton; one son, DR.. E. Payson Will
lard. Jr., Commerce, Texas; and
several grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

ri s.

Funeral services for Clarence S.
Borrell, who died Tuesday, will
be held Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock from the Chapel Of the
Yopp Funeral home.
The Rev. Mr.. Bennett will offlci-
ate and interment will follow in
Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. Bogrell, of Carolina Beach,
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Borrel, and five daughters,
Mrs. j. R. Ramford, Durham; Mrs.
Charles M. Smith, Dallas. Tex;
Mrs. J. E. Harriss, Waycross, Ga;
Mrs. Lucille Jenkins, Carolina
Beach, and Miss Irene Borrell, also
of Carolina Beach, and one son;
Clarence S. Borreu, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
MRS. EVA C. REGISTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
C. Register, 50-year-old Fort Fish
er resident, who died suddenly at
her home Tuesday afternoon, were
conducted from the Yopp Funer-
al home at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon with the Rev. c. c. My
ers, assisted by the Rev. R. L..
Sturges, officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in Prospect cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

In Lancashire, England, the
surerstitious think it is unlucky to
see two magpies flying together.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

The III
GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD
AND PREACH THE GOSPEL
Report of Service Held in Zion Auditorium,
Zion, Illinois, U. S. A.,
LORDS DAY MORNING. JUNE p, 1947
Conducted by
CARL O. LEE
Overseer in
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Farewell Addresses By
Rev. and Mrs Robert Lchty
Eugene
Miss Isabel Campbell
Miss Eleanor Davis
Campbell Eugene Miffln Work
in the Mission Field by
GENERAL OVERSEER M. j. MINTERN
Reported by B. S.
CONTINUED from week.
TIC NOTE 9 M ] @ m 6Ss s ms
csHp Robert
This report will appear September
ovERsEER LEE:
The call each of to be bearers of the Gospel of
the Saving Grace Of the Lord Jesus Christ Some called to
doubt encounter tasks that not easy and face prob
LENS that are % hGy M e TO o e and
knowing with Them they will triumph over all
others called to remain behnd and the
responsibility Of those who stay great that of those
who CO.
I the testimony of young who said, For
long hesated surrender fully to God for fear that
I did the thing should be taken from music!
that should be sent to foreign land where would have
it, He continued But the pressure of conviction be-
great that at length made the surrender and them
my joy, God said to Use music Since that time
this young wonderful ministry with the talent
which God has given him.
Will of God must be in each life if we are to
accomplish anything for Him.
those who remain the duty OF striving
in behalf of those who aso
providing for their financial support They go to
frontier land where there modern
things take for granted We turn
push BUTTON light floods the ROOM We turn tap
pure sparkling clear water pours forth!
I a casual statement made by with whom be-
acquainted British Guiana He said cover at the Am
faucet and get that fit to drn
Yes things granted not to be found
dark Africa other isolated places; therefore should
things possible for
by providing literally for them There is long pull ahead
for couple of days. their earnest
establish which will endure through the
Today, let there be rededicaon of life of talents of
wealth. the urtherance of this work Then will mate
which of have cast chain of
extending Kenya, down through South Arica
herang forth the of Salvation Healing and Holy Lv
ing.
What privilege is ours!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
GENERAL OVERSEER MINTERN:

thank God for this day Zion My heart is filled with
gadness and also with AS listened Brother chty
speaking Of the the part of those who had
heard the Gospel before they
for the TRUTH realized than full
filling His Word: He is calling and from the high
and hedges to he Marriage Feast Of those
had the and rejected it, He saying "They shall
not taste of My SUPPER
Could it be that there here who has spurned the
Lords invitation to the Marriage Feast? Oh plead with
surrender to Him now! and when will where He
it Fort-one years offered myself
for the mission field in China Though way open
feel that have been ready and believe
will ask to bow with in earnest be-
half of Mrs LIGHTLY that God will honor faith
of her husband they forth labor Him. grant
complete healing for her body.
Let
God Father Thou dprayerf for
children all through
of Jesus mtedly
pfecting heaingn the
Spirit and in accordance with Thine
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

Will fail, part? God forbid! May He help us to
go forward with the work committed to
This group before giving of themselves!
What will give?
My precious blood shed,
And quickened from the dead;
My life for thee
What
May God help you to dedicate your all to Him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
CONSIDERATION SERVICE

Isabel Campbell and Eugene Mffln
Mintern lays hands their heads a
Grafton
ISABEL CAMPBELL the Name of God the Father God
the Son. and God the Holy Spirit thee
the mission field May He give wisdom all times
leading and overcoming that the
you speak shall be guided by the Holy Spirit and shall bring
forth fruit to life Eternal Amen
EUGENE MIFFLIN-In the Name of God Father, God
the Son. and God the Holy Spirit thee
the mission field May His Holy Spirit before you guide
YOU and be kept and used daily the service
Lord: granting overcoming that may live
Him. granting the wisdom which to direct and
instruct and may many In His pre-
ciOuS Name. Amen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
CLOSING PRAYER

And Father unitedly for each of
Go with them guide them direct Father that
always battle against the world Devil but
pressing the Christian life We have
perfection, the Apostle Paul said "Not though
already attained either already perfect us is per
knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ"
We know not how the Rapture is: perhaps
the cleaning of the last rapes the gathering the
the Bride! perhaps shall hear
hlther!" Then there will together
Thee for giving the labor for Thee in these
Amen.
HYMN, sung by the Congregation entitled, "God B.
You Till We Meet Again., by VIM G.. Toner.
God be with you till again.
By His counsels guide, uphold you,
With His sheep securely fold
God be with you till again.
CHORUS:
Till meet till meat
Till
Till meet till
God be with you till
God be with you till again.
Meath His wings protecting hide you
Daily still provide you;
God be with you till we meet again.
God be with you till again;
When lifes perls thick confound you
Put His unfaing round you;
God be with till again.
God be with till again;
Keep loves banner floating DER
Smite deaths threatening before
God be with you till again.
BENEDICTION
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

May God help you to dedicate your all to Him
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

tst, you can teach yourself touch-typewrit-
ing at home. A keyboard chart VIII show
you where to place your fingers and exer.
cises and drills will give you speed and
accuracy.
Next come the mechanics OF turning out
n professional-looking piece of work-cen-
tering, spacing. punctuation and SO forth.
All easy to master once you are touch
Vpist-
You can teach yourself to type with our
Reader Service booklet No. -. Step by
step, it takes you from the operation of a
typewriter tn tipping statistical reports and
radio scripts. There's keyboard chart
and helpful exercises. too. Written by a
yping authority.
Send Csc In coin for 'Touch-IypeWritins
eelf-Taught'' to Weekly Newspaper Serv-
ice, z43 West 18th Street. New York II,
N. Y. Print name. address with zone.
booklet title and No. Is.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

II you're stuck for Christmas
gift ideas-consider giving smok-
ers on your list, either of these two
popular gift items that dealers are
featuring now! Flavorful Camel
cigarettes or mild, mellow Prince
Albert Smoking Tobacco. With
these gifts you're sure to please
more people are smoking Camels
than ever before, and more pipes
smoke P. A. than any other tobac-
co! Besides, they mean a mini
mum of fuss or bother for YOU
Tor they come all ready gift
wrapped. The Camel carton is
colorfully dressed for the occasion.
containing 200 mild, cool flavorful
cigarettes. And Prince Albert for
christmas giving is offered in the
popular full pound container. Even
a gift card is unnecessary-for
both Camels and Prince Albert
have space for CHEEKY Christmas
greetings. And wait till you see
what hit your gifts will make
you'll feel jolly as St. Nick him
sef.-Adv.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

The other customers looked at
her with covert curiosity, but she
paid no attention. She had caught
sight of her face in the mirrored
stand in the rear. No reason for
me to look as if I'd died, thought
Georgine; at least I could put on
some lipstick.
The frosted-glass window near
the door was annoying; she con-
centrated on smoothing the scar
let paste onto her lips. Game in
here, didn't she 2" said a harsh
voice. "The other ones drove off
round the corner, but-yes, that's
the woman. Are you pleased with
what you've done, Miss, coming to
this town with your fancy man
and tellin' lies about my family"
She came round slowly, and
spoke with an awful elaboration.
"You great lummox, are you
talking to me ?"
II am. Women of your sort
ought to be denounced in public.
Forcing your way in on false pre-
lenses, wagging your lying tongue
about matters you never had any
concern with, that ought to be
left in the past where they belong
and now, no,0. trying your best
to ruin my grandson"
'I'm afraid you're the one that's
fooled, if you insist your grandson
isn't guilty. You've known all
along, haven't you? Why else
were you so frightened of eating
a meal in the house where he
lived, except that you thought it
might be your turn next? l wish
we'd said nothing, but not because
we didn't hit on the truth; be-
cause I'd like to see you waiting
for the blow to fall on you. Did
you think it would save YOU to let
your sisters death go uninvesti-
gated? l know why you were will
ing to; because you got her prop
erty. You were glad she died."
LIE BROKE in on her, below
Il Il ing this time, to the open en-
of the customers who
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

Horace Tillsit swung away from
the table and plunged blindly
from the room. The door went
back against the wall with an ear
splitting crash.
THEY went quietly downstairs,
Il they got into the car with no
ceremony whatsoever and drove
away. She hadn't even the spirit
to feel relieved.
'fWait a minute" she said as
the car turned into the main
street. did you pay Horace for
all those supplies, the other
night? ?"
Come to think of it, l didn't.
AS 1 said BEFORE" Todd remarked,
"the question of who owes whom
what is a lille involved"
The car stopped in front of the
drugstore. There's plenty there"
he said, handing her his billfold.
while you're inside, how's about
buying the cricket a new fash
light? Her old one was broken
and left it behind at the house."
"Now Barby shrieked, finging
herself round in the seat. IT don't
want new one, Teddy, you said
you had mine! Cousin Dyke
scratched my initials on it! I
won't have another!"
"Okay, okay, Barby," said Todd,
chuckling. Don't strange me.
Well go back, if you insist. Pick
you up here in five minutes,
Georgine."
Cali right" she said, Flooding
across the sidewalk.
would you get our bill, Mr..
she asked the assistant.
I'm sorry if you're busy, but I'm
in a hurry"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Red Coots at Fox Hunts

Wearing red coats at fox hunts
Is an old custom from the 18th
Century when Henry II of England
made fox hunting a royal sport,
and enjoined by mandate all those
who took part in the sport to wear
the royal Ivery-in other words,
q red coat.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Draped Frock

4 BEAUTIFULLY draped dress
"A for pleasant afternoons. Soft
gathers accenting the sideswept
line on the bodice are repeated on
one hip. Short or three-quarter
sleeves are provided.
Pattern No. 1929 comes in sizes IA, 10.
IS, 20; 40, AZ and A. Size 16, short sleeves.
3la yards of 39-inch.
Don't miss the Fall and Winter issue Of
FASHION, our complete pattern maya.
zine. Special features, easy to make
styles, free pattern printed inside the
book. Price Is cents.
Send your order to: