davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10

vyssfho osobnfho a kolektivnf-
no stestf. To Dude to ceske a
ceskoslovenske, co pTinasime
ma Onom rozmez1 dvou epoch,
kdy individualismus chapeme
jake 1silf a nejvetsi zdatnost a
svobodu jednotlivcovu pro u
kaznenou souhru s kolektivem
ktery je We SVEN vykonu tim
zdatnejs1 a vyspelejsi, elm
zdatnejs1 a vyspelejsf je kazdy
jeho Glen. V tom tkvf pojem
naseho novodobeho idealismu f:
v uvedomenf 81 povinnosti pro
celek a k 1cte k narodn1mu
celku, k vysoke Gene kazdeho
svobodneho cloveka a kazde
svobodne lidske duSe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Pfedbszne ornament zabav.

- Nedele = &c. ledna 1947
VeTejne Cvicen1 Sokolske Jed.
"Blesk" a BALTIC. Jedn. Sokolic.
" nedeli, 2. dnora v Del
nickem Dome Filmy a Tanec
poTada SLOW. Rob. Spolok.
- V sobotu, 8. 1nora 1947
v Delnickem Dome "Srdecko-
YOU Zabavu porada Csl. Krou-
Eek Zen.
- SIBRINKY v Sokolovne
v sobotu, Is. 1nora.
Celorocni program "Pokroku''
25. ledna. Selsky Pies.
Is. bTezna. Josefofska.
&c. dubna Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Podminky repatriace prostred.
nictvim UNRRA.

New York (CTK) Csl.
velvyslanectv1 We Washington
nu oznamuje 1Tedne, re
UNRRA k zadosti csl. vlady
provede hromadnou repatriaci
do Ceskoslovenska "a techto
podmfnek:
II V 1vahu prichazejf jen
osoby, ktere 1zemi Ceskoslo-
venska opustily pc l. zaTi 1888
p Repatrianty mohou byt
Jenom osoby, jez nemajf do
statek vlastn1ch prostfedkG
pro navrat do Ceskoslovenska.
81 PTihlaska pro repatriaci
must byt podana nejpozdeji do
l. unora 1947 u prislusneho
csl. zastupitelskeho 1radu.
Velvyslanectvl upozornuje,
re uvedena lhGta nebude pro-
dlouzena a vyzyva proto "a
jemce, kteTf vyhovuji shora u
vedenym podmfnkam, ably 81
neprodlene vyzadali prfsIusne
prihlaskove tiskopisy u csl. "a
stupitelskych 1radd, jejichz
adresy jsou:
Csl. generaln1 konsulat v New
Yorku, 1870 Broadway, New
York : 10, N. Y.
Csl. generalnf konsulat v
Chicago, 1873 w. Randolph
St., Chicato, Ill.
Csl konsulat v Clevelandu,
1900 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Csl. konsulat v Pittsburghu,
1718 Investment Bldg, 239
Fourth Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Csl. konsulat v San Francis
Gu, 800 Market St., San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Veterani usazeni ma vladnich
pozemcich " severnf
Kalifornii.

Vyslouzilci z druhe svetove
valky Sc pocfnajf usazovat ma
pozemc1ch v drodne casti Sc
vernf Kalifornie, kde bylo VIA
dou vylosovano pred nedav-
mem "a farem
Pozemky tyto Sc nalezaji V
reklamacnfm podniku Tule-
lake a kazda z techto farem
ma cenu ash $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Z Ameriky smsji dochazet ba.
lickY do ceIeho Nsmecka.

Pocfnaje Is. ledna Dude ba-
lickova posta z Ameriky rozsi-
fena ma vsechny svetove zeme,
vcetn6 vSechna 4 okupacnf pas
ma Nemecka, S vyjimkou Spa
nelska a Japonska. Rusove DO
n6kolikamesfcn1m vyjednava-
ma to pfistoupili, ably take do
iejich okupovaneho 1zemf
smela dochazet americka ba-
l1ckova poSta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Prace o znarodneni velkych
obchodnich domH.

Praha (CTK) Denn1k
"Prace' v 1vodn1ku O znarod-
nen1 velkych obchodnlch do
MI napsal toto:
"Nechceme znarodnit AMI
velkoobchod ami maloobchod.
Znarodnen1 velkych obchod-
Mich dom1 je vsak zajmem OBJ
chodn1kG. URO neopust1 cd
pozadavkG znarodnen1 vel
kych obchodnfch domG. "a
jem j%ednotlivc1 zde must u
stoupit zajmGm celku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Rusove objevili novy zpHsoh
brouseni diamantH.

Sovetska tiskova kancelar
TASS hlasf, re Sc v Rsuku po-
dafilo zdokonalit zp1sob brou
Semi diamantG tax, re prace S
MIN spojena Dude O 500 pro-
cent urychlena. Poole move
methody budou diamanty brou
seny a vrtany elektrickymi jis-
krami mlsto diamantovym
praskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
TemsF $4,000 posluchacH ma
ceskych universitach.

Praha (CTK - "Svobodne
noviny" otiskly statistiku 0
stavu posluchacn ma jednotli-
vych fakultach vysokych skol
v r. 193O-31 a v roce minulem.
Pred Is lety bylo ma dvou ces-
kych universitach zapsano IL
$50 posluchac1, v roce minu-
lem stoupl tento pocet ma &c.
$50, tedy O 1T procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Obchodni dohoda CSR
S Uruguay.

Praha (CTK) - Poole zpra-
Wy We "Svobodnych novinach'
Dude 2. ledna podepsana OBJ
chodnf a platebn1 dohoda me-
ri Ceskoslovenskem a jiho-
americkou Republican Uru-
quay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10

DIE zprav berl1nskeho tisku
byla 1plne zastavena produk-
ce v proslule Zeissove tovarne
ma opticke nastroje, protoze
vsechny stroje byly odvezeny
do Ruska jake reparace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Darek ministra Nejedleho de-
tenn naroZenYm ma Now Rok.

Praha (CTK) - Ministr So
cialnf pece DIR. Zdenek Nejed-
" dial do v1nku kazdemu dite-
ii, ktere sc v Ceskoslovensku
narodilo ma Novy rok, kdy Sc
zahajuje hospodarska dvoulet-
ka, castku jednoho tisice ko-
run.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-10
Csl. komunisticka strana pro,
vedla We svych radach ocistu

vedla We svych Fadach ocistu.
Praha (CTK) = "Rude pra-
vo" v komentaTi k vanocn1mu
.poselstv1 presidenta republiky
DIR. Edvarda Benese zd1raznu-
je, re ceska komunisticka stra-
ma provedla We svych fadach
ocistu a uvad1 tez seznam
jmen vyloucenych re strany.
Uvad1 dale, re komuniste wa
Ii ma sebe velkou cast zodpo-
vednosti "a vyvoj We state a re
budou vychovavat obetave a
neziStne lidi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
County State
Poultry Champs
Talk AT Rotary.

Jackson County's state champ
ionship poultry judging team,
composed of Misses Janis Peder-
sen and Helen Knudsen and Dom
aid Lyle, presented the program
at yesterdays meeting of the
Moss Point Rotary Club as part
of the national observance off All
Club Emphasis Week.
They we're presented by County
Agent, A. j.. Franklin, who is
vice president of the Rotary Club,
and who also presented Miss
Blanche Goad and Miss Vela Nc
Kinley, of the state extension
service and Home Demonstration
Agent, respectively.
Misses Petersen and Knudsen
and Mr.. Lyle gave the club a re-
port on their trip to Chicago,
where they attended the Nation
al All Club Congress in an all
expense paid tour as a reward for
their outstanding club work.
Edward A. Khayat presided at
the meeting and the election of
Rames Khayat as sergeant-at-
arms was announced. Cyril Sly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Percy Granger,
Noted Pianist.
TO Play March 81

As a particularly fitting and
magnificent climax 10 the sea
sons series of outstanding per-
fofrnanceg VIII be the presentation
of Percy Gf8inger, Internationally
sfamed pianist. on March 81 by
Entertainment, Inc, at the PAS
rcagoula High School auditorium
) Mr.. Granger is making his
Farewell tour this year and Enter.
ainment, Inc. Objects feel linusu
.aIIy fortunate to have been able
nc book him for 0 local appear
suce. The pianist was presented
n concert by the entertainment
sgroup last year with such sue
Aeess that efforts were begun early
in the summer to insure a re-
sfun appearance.
; The Australian musician has
Elaved all over the world and has
been acclaimed in many languages
@rlat only by music lovers and crit
sics but by famous musicians
~Fi~lientsrlves.
The advance sale of tickets will
sbegin It date and locations to be
sannounced later, Entertainment,
sInc. officials said. II any tickets
srelnain from the advance sale
( hese win be made available at
ethe door on the night of the con
cert.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Catholic School League Establishes
Fund OF $500 To Equip Department

A complete financial report on
the carnival ball was given by
Mrs. William Scheeier.
Following a suggestion by Mrs.
Moncrief that the league sponsor
a Fathers Night it was decided
to have il take the form of a ban
ouet and the president appointed
the following to have 1t in
charge: Mrs. John o. Grant. Jr.,
chairman: Mesdames Vincent
Moore, f. j. Jane, Jr., Arnold
Walker and Mack Hudson.
Mrs. Fred O'Brien announced
that a gumbo supper would be
given by the Athletic Association
of the DIV school on Saturday
evening, March q.
At the conclusion of business
Father Carey gave a thought-pro-
voking talk on THE Harmful Eff
fects of Comic Books" in which
he advised parents to supervise
their children's reading.
The room count was captured
by the second grade with an au-
tendance of 10 percent on the
part of mothers.
The meeting was closed with
a prayer by Father Carey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Little Theaier To
Present Comedy
March II And Il

No Time for Comedy" a prov
en- Broadway success, will be
brought to local audiences Tues
day and Wednesday by the Pas
point Little Theater when the
seven-character cast presents the
laugh-fest at 8 p. m. both even
ings at the South Elementary
school auditorium.
The east will be headed by
Mrs. james I. Thompson of Moss
Point as the wife of Lord Easter
brook, who will be portrayed by
Russell Bent. Mr.. Thompson, a
native Mississippian, will be re-
membered for her outstanding
performance as a comedienne in
Brighten the Corner" the last
play presented by the theater
group. In this production she
plays the role of a glamorous
young actress, sane, sensible and
witty.
The male lead, Mr.. Bent, was
at one time with the New York
Theater Guild and studied under
Richard Whoff, member of the
Bel Canto Opera Company and
played in many of their summer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

productions. His portrayal of the
disbolical Mr.. Manningham in
Angel Street presented last fall
was particularly good.
The part of Philo Smith, a solid
stoiid banker, will be taken by
Jack Stutz who is a familiar
stage figure TO Little Theater
goers having played the male lead
in Claudia" a prominent role in
arsenic and Old Lace" and di-
reeted Angel Street He was
born 10 Pennsylvania and is as
sistant TO the president of the
Brazilian Shipbuiiding Commit
tee here.
Miss Ethel Winnie Rouse, a ma
tive of Gautier and a member of
the Beach Elementary school fac
ulty, was active in the Dramatic
Club in high school and captured
a part in the college play when
she attended Perkinston Junior
College. She portrays the role Of
q restless dabbltr and society wo-
man, Amanda Smith, in the COM
ing production.
AS an English playboy. John S.
Howkins, Jr, appears In a Little
Theater production for the first
time. He came TO ~Pascagouia only
a few months ago as an ingalls,
employee. His British accent will
be authentic as he becomes
Makepeaee Lowell for the even
ing as he made his home in Ber-
muda and Jamaica for several
wears.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Thk amusing role of Clemen.
tine aggressive but good natured
colored woman, is played by Miss
Amelia Pickett. also q newcomer
TO the theater group. She is a SUI
pervisor at the Jackson County
Wooden Mills.
j. p. Ennis, employee of Bad
ham Insulation Company here,
has been an active member of the
Little Theater for some time but
his appearance as the impeccable
butler will be his first venture
before the footlights.
Miss Earline Bell and Mrs.
Hazel Wells are directors of the
play. Miss Bell has previously ap-
peared in the cast Of Claudia
and she assisted with the direct
ing of arsenic and Old Lace
Mrs. Wells is dramatic teacher at
the Pascagoula High School.
Tickets for the play may be
purchased at the door or from
Misses Bell. Tow Brumfield,
Louise Cox, Mrs. Harold Brock
or G. F.. Briggs, Earl Hammet,
Tom Dawson, Tom Sudduth and
Charles Hightower. Furniture for
the stage setting will be furnish
ed by George Lowell of the Stand
ard Furniture Company. s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
S YOUR
JUDGEMENT

Recently ] learned Of a man
~@ho had formulated his stand-
. ards of life through his early
! training His father never used
dos and don'ts in advising his
: children on some decision thnt
I they should make themselves.
! lie would say, use your head
' son. you know what is the right
Z thing to do. Ii you I uneer-
I tain reverse the circumstances
: and do the thing you would
= want the other person to do
: under like conditions. Think
! son. Use your head. That's what
! il IS for"
: Could a father give better
= sdvice 10 his son? What would
: make a child more self-reliant
and better able TO cope with
: life's problems? What advice
: could give him a fairer con
oeption of the rights of others2
Is II not better for one TO think
: and use his own judgement
> than il as to follow cut and dried
: formulas of conduct acquired
: from ancestors back along the
corridors of time?
= Times change and thus alter
.conditions of society and also
~the question of right and wrong.
What is good and wise, fam and
alust today may be stupid, UNI
vfair, even ridiculous tomorrow.
is IL not better TO be trained in
THE art of thinking things and
sths problems that arise on the
snfGrrow rather than TO follow
sLhndly the customs and rules
sthat served those of another
ssge.
. With health problems much
afne same reasoning holds true,
sHelative to ways and means of
shealth restoration and presef-
walton. Doctors of the past have
sused many strange methods and
-Weird connections, when view
Fed by our modern and rapidly
changing medical practice.
> In one branch of the healing
saTts, that call themselves regu-
slaF drugs, sefums and surgery
hold sway with many fads and
sfolhes. On the other hand drug
sfess practitioners headed by
vchiropractors use no medicine
at all, but contend that health
comes from within and is a
smatter of being in accord with
snan1ral laws crested by God
and directed through the nerv-
bus system of each Individual.
Chiropractors maintain that
the spine is the key to health.
vFhey point out that all nerve
trunks emit from the spinal
column. Falls and accidents
sometimes wrench the spine and
cause a veftebra to lose its
normal position with relation to
the other vertebrae. This par
italy blocks nerve channels.
lowers resistance, disturbs func-
9ion and is the basic cause of
disease.
What should be done about it,
Should drugs be used to coun-
fefact the effects or should the
Spinal cause be removed? Use
your own judgement as to which
Is better for you. Would it not
De more logical TO remove the
cause2 Think investigate, weigh
1he facts regarding Chiropractie
results. Try 1t and you viii not
be disappointed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

At a meeting of the Catholic
School League Wednesday after
noon, $500 was set aside by the
organization as a fund to equip
the science department of the
new Our Lady of Victories School
on its completion.
The league was able to estab-
lish this fund as the result of the
recent carnival bal it sponSo ed
and from which $1,000 was de
rived.
The meeting was held IN the
library of the DIV school with
the president, Mrs. w. A. Mon
Grief, in the chair. II was opened
with prayer by the Rev. p. j.
Carey.
After the usual routine, includ-
ing a report from the treasurer,
Mrs. John O. Grant, Jr. Father
Carey gave an interesting ac-
count of a recent meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce at which
plans were discussed for city
Identification.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Designed TO make eating of
such foods as popcorn in theaters
noiseless. a paper bag has been
invented which is as soft and
~noiseTess as cloth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

field has been named secretary,
replacing Tom SWayze who re-
Gently resigned as head coach at
the Moss Point High School and
from the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
INQUEST SET FOR
TONIGHT IN DEATH
OF LOCAL NEGRO

An inquest into the death of
Elvin Whitfield, local Negro, has
been set for tonight in the grand
jury room at 7:30, it was announc-
ed last night by Coroner Gordon
Doran.
Whitfield died in a local hospi-
tai Tuesday night from injuries
allegedly inflicted by Evalina Will
>liams Saturday night in the Nc
Cumber's station section.
Evalina, who is being held in
the New Hanover county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond, is alleged to
have hit Whitfield on the head with
a hoe.
The jury for tonight's hearing
will be composed of B. T. Hop
kins, E. j. Gordon, j. R. Chasten,
George Highsmith, w. K. Gaylor,
and Jesse Marshall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
CORONER'S INQUEST
HELD UNNECESSARY
In PRIDGEN DEATH

Coroner Gordon Doran announc-
ed yesterday that no inquest is
being planned into the death OF ).
D. Pridgen, Wilmington resident
who drowned in the Cape Fear
river at the foot of Castle street
Sunday.
Pridgen's body was found short
ly after two o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the foot of Wooster
street by Captain c. H. Register
and w. H. Batson of the local fire
department.
The body has been the object Of
a search since Pridgen fell over
board from a boat when he and a
companion. P. c. Miner, began a
fishing expedition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
REVENUE CASES

Federal District court actions in
Guided the disposition of two motor
vehicles involved in alcoholic rev.
enue cases yesterday.
Judge Don Gillian returned a
Chevrolet truck to Pearlie Crews
after Crews paid costs in one auto
forfeiture case. In the other, d. V.
Williamson and Robert Moore had
their Ford coupe declared forfeit.
A number of civil cases r to
be heard today when Judge Gill
liam's court reconvenes at $3.50
a m
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Alto WRECK

HICKORY, April 23-R-Paul
NV, Is, Of Hickory, died at noon
h -asT of injuries sustained short
qua 'fer midnight when an automo-
~ in which he was riding struck
'D tree in a local residential Sec
Indy Miller, 20, of Long
pv .m also an occupant of the We
,i.ls was injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
LUMBERTON BANK TAKER
WAS MERCHANTS

RALEIGH, April 23-(Pr-At its
quarterly meeting here today, the
State Banking commission took
the following actions:
Improved application of the
Scottish Bank of Lumberton to as.
sumes assets and liabilities of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Fair Bluff.
Just before today's meeting,
Hood and five members of the
banking commission who were re-
appointed recently were sworn in
office by Associate Justice E. B.
Denny of the State Supreme court.
Commission members sworn IN
were: H. D. Bateman of Wilson,
B. B. Blackwelder of Hickory, r.
P. Holding of Smithfield, R. G..
Lewellyn Of Dobson, and b. b.
Massage of Hendersonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
SHIPPING NEWS
IN PORT
Freighter

S. S. Oregon Fir, from Texas
ports with cargo of sulphur for
the Armour Fertilizer plant. Eeide
and company, agents.
REFITTING FOR DUTY
Lay-Up Ships
S. S. Calvin Coolidge from lay
up, Heide and Co., agents.
S. S. Felipe de Veva, from lay
up. Heide and Co., agents.
S. S. David r. LaCrow, from
lay-lp, Heide and Co., agents.
S. S. Joe C. S. Blackburn from
lay-up, c. D. Maffitt, agent.
S. S. Stephen Vincent Benet from
lay-up, C. D. Maffitt, agent.
S. S. Charles P. Steinmetz from
lay-up, Maffitt, agent.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Bunker Hill from Houston,
Texas, with petroleum products for
the Shell Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

here today in a joint statement
from Burke M. Mcconnell, vice
president of Burlington Mills, and
Milton Herman of S~tatesville,
spokesman for the stockholders of
the Statesville company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
MEN WISER

nrrNN. April 23-RNstate high
natrolman H. j. Hunt and
w.! is Lecoste, French minister
the United States, met yester-
y and each is wiser today for
~ o.trolman Hunt has learned that
.ar,bers of foreign diplomatic
.sns in this country are immune
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
BACK IN PRISON

GREENVILLE, April % -U.H-
Five teen-age negro boys were
back in prison today after a few
hours of freedom in which they
were accused Of stealing two cars
and robbing a store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
NEW PHONE EXCHANGE

RALEIGH, April 23-P = The
State Utilities commission today
granted authority to the Morris
Telephone company to issue $751;
700 in preferred stock so that the
company can raise funds to III
stall a dial telephone system IN
its Hillsboro exchange and "also
possibly to extend its telephone
service to the village of Efland."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
NEW TERMS

RALEIGH, April % up -
Three members of the State hos
pitfalls board of control were sched-
uled to be sworn in this afternoon
for new terms by Associate JUS
tlce E. B. Denny of the state
supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
10TH ANNUAL MEETING

CHAPEL HILL, April .23-(P.
Members of the North Carolina
school board association from all
sections of the state will gather
here tomorrow for the 10th annual
meeting of the group, scheduled
to begin in Memorial Hall at the
University at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
MEET A

RALEIGH, April % - WH -
The advisory budget commission
will meet, withyGov. Gregg Cherry
today to allicate $25, 1000 to begin
cenovating and repairing Camp
Butner for use as a mental hos.
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
SECRETARY

DUNN, April 23-(PeJoe M.
McCullers, a native of Wake coun-
ty, will become Secretary of the
Dunn Chamber of Commerce on
May 10, President R. L. Cromar-
tie, Jr., announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
MARINE HELD

JACKSONVILLE, April % Up
- Jacksonville police reported TO
day that marine authorities are
holding Pfc. G. H. Parsons TO,
the fatal stabbing here last Sat
night of Pfc. Edwin j. Med
Both marines were sta
toned at nearby Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
ANNOUNCES E

CHARLOTTE, April 23-(P-
Clarence O. Kuester, for 40 years
Chief Booster" for his native
Charlotte, today announced his re-
tlrement as executive vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Comerce at
the close of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Y

FAYETTEVILLE, April 23-N1
Charles G. Rose, Jr., a young
attorney, o. the nomination for
Mayor by vote of 2,272-1,5 $50 over
J. L. Dawkins in yesterdays non
partisan primary, a canvass show
ed today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
MAYOR

LUMBERTON, April. % -P-
Malcolm B. Seawen, 38-year-old
son of Associate Justice A. A. F.
Seawell of the state supreme court,
was nominated for Mayor of
Lumberton in an election here yes
terday. Seawell defeated Mayor R.
A. Hedgepeth by a vote of 1877 to
780.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
s25 5000 HOSPITAL GRANT

RALEIGH, April 23-R The
governor and advisory budget
commission today authorized ex-
penditure by the hospitals board OF
control Of $25, 900 to be used in
putting the Army General hospital
at Camp Butner into shape for use
as a state hospital for the insane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
INITIATE MEETING

RALEIGH, April % - R -
The North Carolina sales congress
OF underwriters initiated today the
first OF four one-day meetings
with more than 200 members pres
ent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
NEGRO HELD

PLYMOUTH, April % - W.D -
A 14-year-old boy was in jail here
today after a negro schoolboy
baseball game at Roper, N. c.,
which ended in the fatal stabbing
of one of the players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
COMMENCEMENT

DAVIDSON, April - % W.R)
- Davidson college will hold its
111th commencement, May 81
through June 2, this year, De.
John R. Cunningham, president,
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING

RALEIGH, April % - az -
North Carolina members Of the
Southern Pine Inspection Bureau,
holding their annual meeting to-
day, were told by E. M. Garner,
Charlotte building materials Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
TIME TO FORGET

GASTONLA, April 23-W.H-Hor-
ace E. Brendle today faces the
prospect of one to seven years to
forget his wives-after he had been
convicted of having at Least two
of them.