davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Payne, student at the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina in Greensboro,
is expected to arrive today to
spend the holidays with her aunt,
Miss Minnie A. Payne, at her home
in the Carolina apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Northrop
have returned to Charlotte after
spending the weekend with Mr..
Northrop's aunt, Mrs. Morrison W.
Divine, at her home on South Front
street. They we're accompanied to
Wilmington by Mr.. Northrop's
mother, Mrs. w. H. Northrop. who
will spend two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Divine, prior to going
to Greenville, where she will visit
her son and daughter-ir-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam. Northrop
Miss Gloria Todd, student at the
Advertising Art school in Nashville.
Tenn, and her roommate, Miss
Dorcas Danes, will leave Thursday
to spend the Easter holidays with
Miss Danes parents in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Margaret B. Farmer, ia
South Monroe street, Sunset Park,
is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. O. A. Wallace, Sr., has ar
rived from her winter home in
Chicago, ILL.,, to spend the sum-
mer months at her cottage, 400
Waynick Boulevard.
Pau. and Tom Shell, students at
the Citadel in Charleston, S. C.
are spending the Easter holidays
with their parents, MI. and Mrs.
P. M. Smell.
Mrs. M. H. Merry OF Augusta,
Ca, left Monday for her home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Hunter at the home of the
latter on Kenwood avenue.
Miss Jane Head, student at the
Woman's college of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, Green's
boro, will arrive today to spend
the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Head
at their home on Greenville
Sound.
Bill Head, Jr., has resumed his
studies at N. c. State College, Ra-
leigh, after spending the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Head of Greenville
Sound.
Mrs. Eva D. Newton of Lake
Forest, is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Miss Juanita Bame, student at
Queens college, Charlotte is ex-
pected to arrive today to spend
the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R.
Bame, Carolina Beach.
Miss Margaret Getty, student at
Mary Baldwin College, Stanton,
Virginia, will arrive Thursday to
spend Easter vacation with her
parents at their home on Nun
Street.
Miss Isabel Stellings, who is a
student at the University OF
Georgia, Athens, will arrive in
Wilmington Thursday for a few
Gays visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bereniece Stellings in Forest
Hills. Miss Stellings speft part Of
the spring holidays in New York
City and is now on her way back
to school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
Purchase Approved

RALEIGH April 1-(R-The State
Utilities commission today approx
ed the purchase by T. ralph Young
of Asheville of the. City Bus COM
pany Of Hendersonville.
The commission said the pur-
chase price was $35, 900, for which
Young obtained nine buses and
franchises in Hendersonville, East
Flat Rock and Laurel Park. City
Bus. company was owned by John
10y of Hendersonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
HOLIDAYS START

GREENSBORO, April 1-(P)-An-
nual spring holidays for students
and faculty members Of Woman's
college begin tomorrow at II 4. m.
for the first time in several years,
the holidays include Easter week
end. Glasses will be resumed next
Wednesday, April 9 at 8 a.. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
DUE

GREENVILLE, Miss, April l.
(P - An official cancellation of
President Humans visit to the
Mississippi Delta is expected
from Washington Wednesday,
Irby Turner of Belzoni, president
of the Delta council said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
SOLDIER KILLED

FAYETTEVILLE, April 1-(P-
Pfc. Joseph A. Horvath, 10, of
Chicago, attached to a medical
outfit at nearby Fort Bragg, was
killed today when a military ambu-
lance he was driving alone collided
with a north-bound Atlantic Coast
Line railroad passenger train at
a crossing here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
BETWEEN YOU
AND NE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
A FRANK DISCUSSION

A frank discussion of anti
Semitism among Negroes is found
in Bucklin Moons 1.-THE High Cost
of Prejudice" just published by
Julian Messner, Inc. It has
been said by some that anti
Semitism among Negroes is wide
spread, while others claim that it
was nonresident The author,
who made an extensive study of
the effects of racial discrimination
in the United States, finds that
the truth actually lies somewhere
between those two extremes :.
Exactly where is hard for him
to say, but he believes that the in
cidence of anti-Semitism is likely
to be basically the same as a.
mong Americans as a whole,
though of fairly recent advent :.
Devoting the largest part of his
book to showing that this country
pays a vary high financial and
cultural price for anti-Negro in
tolerance, the author, at the same
time, does not ignore the fact that
during the last depression a num-
Der of violent anti-Semites turned
up in Negro communities He
also refers to the short-lived hate
sheets Dynamite" and Negro
YOUTH" both anti-Semitic in char
acter (. But he emphasizes that
one must remember that such
manifestations were familiar in
the white community . s. And he
feels that part of what seems on
the surface to be anti-Semitic is
actually a misdirected anti-white
feeling Actually, true anti
Semitism is more or less a new
phenomenon in Negro life and
largely limited to urban centers.
MEET AN ANTI-SEMITE
This is the story of George w.
Armstrong, the wealthy oil-oper-
ator and land owner, who is plan
ming a heavily endowed foundation
to disseminate hatred and preju-
dice toward Jews and Negroes on
a scale never attempted before :. /.
He owns several plantations, a
steel mill, the Magnolia Inn in
Natchez, Miss. He has an in
terest in the Babcock Publishing
Co., of Fort Worth, Texas s. He
lives on one of his plantations
with a large corps of servants and
several hundred tenant farmers.
Oil drilling is proceeding on sew
eral of his plantations j. In 1880
he was completely broke, but
Kirby, who organized the Christ
ian Americans of Houston, Tex,
came to his aid Armstrong
later provided for Kirby's widow
and is financing various propa-
ganda enterprises which Kirby
launched He wants to have
"Jew Communists" deported to
Russia and Negroes to Africa :.
Jew Communists to him are JUS
tice Felix Frankfurter, Samuel
and Henry Morgenthau
The United Nations is "a
Zionist scheme for world empire"
Gen. Eisenhower is "incom-
petent and self-glorifying Jewish
Ike Eisenhower"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
UNTIL NOVEMBER

Mr. Bevn makes about what hinges the Foreign
Ministers Conference
great
and West may possibly agree differ.
This however, blindness to the fact that ideo
logical age dealogy passionate
life it's will
There two-world ideologies
eology therefore,
way
drastic changes that before
velOp thinking living that
theological There be mo
Secretary emphaticay
better principle There be idea which
like better than their which Time
better, too. TAOIR PASTE oil
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27

ties of Jewish homeland in Palestine by studying the
ons and aspirations actively participating
Hac songs and dances enjoyed in the Holy Land
h become mbued with the ervor everlasting struggle
MWval as people,
The deep roots of loyalty planted the hearts
will blossom forth in the days the highest type
american citizen for better person while
ng in the work to create National Home in much the
@ that the hOemakers general become better individuals.
The convention brought together people from
e and small throughout the South For the first
Pine that they had contact with large number
egonss The groupsingng dancing theatrical banquet a
c events day and swimming parties thoroughly
Friendships made through these affairs will ngr for
years and will much create harmonious community
regional relationship for these kindred workers in the future
We congratulate all those devoted much time and
assure the this convention We congratulate the
delegates the affair the
ss that it And finally congratulate the parents of
delegates loyalty interest which
d In their offspring giving them strong desire to be
r people, ZOnm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-27
OUR SOUTHERN YOUNG JUDAEANs

This week the annual Southeastern
Young Judaean Convention met in Jack
sOnville and enjoyed the most successful
cOnclave in its history. With Mrs. Mos
vitz in charge of the LEGAL Judaean clubs,
host to the visiting delegates, we natur-
ally attended a number of the affairs and
sessions and became deeply impressed
with the excellent spirit and enthusiasm
of our young Zionist leaders.
The future of American Jewry depends
on the proper development of our youth
of today We sincerely believe that the
program of the Young Judaeans offers
more than any other Jewish youth move
ment toward the well-rounded develop
ment of our people. BY STRENGTHENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Milk Price Cut Denied
Acknowledgements
By State Commission

Customers OF nearby Virginia
diaries, like Washington consumers,
stand little chance of price reduc-
ton in milk.
The Virginia Milk Commission,
meeting yesterday in Richmond, re-
fused to grant a requested produc-
ton price cut in dairy products sold
In the Alexandria Arlington area.
John w. Owen, acting commission
secretary. said the commission, after
a careful study of production costs
and general economic conditions in
the area, agreed the cut would not
be justified
The commission is adhering to its
policy of allowing fair average
seasonal price, Mr.. Owen said. The
group will continue to keep a close
watch on trends and costs in the
area, he added
The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association urged, in a
milk commission hearing in Alex
andria last month, that present
prices be maintained.
Bruce B. Derrick, secretary treas
urer OF the association, declared here
yesterday that he saw no prospect of
farmer members, who supply about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Arts Scholarships Going
To 7 High School Seniors

Two Washington high school SEN
Tors will be awarded scholarships to
the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts, Philadelphia, and the Cor
coran Art School here, in cere-
monies at 2:30 pm. Saturday in the
home OF Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, 1914
Nebraska avenue NV.
The awards are being made by
the Washington chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters.
Names of winners will not be an
nounced before the awards.
Mrs. Maeble Perry Edwards, pres
ident Of the organization, and Mrs.
Thorn, whose husband is president
OF the Corcoran Art Gallery, will
make the awards. The scholarships
are made possible through a gift
of $1,000 from the Gertrude VAN
derbilt Whitney Trust in New York.
Mrs. Juliana Force, director of
the Whitney Museum of Art In New
York, and Joseph Fraser, jr., as
sistant director Of the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts, will be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Judge Almond ". Scott rejected
the request.
The j,irist said he felt very
sorry. for the children.
But ] am going to protect the
public first, he added.
Police testified that on April 8,
Turner drove his car into the rear
OF another car, after which 1t leaped
the curb and struck 3 light pole.
Turner was committed to iail IL,
default Of paying the fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Virginia Utility Dissolved

RICHMOND, sVa.. May 8. Up
The State Corporation Commission
approved yesterday the dissolution
of the Mutual Light Co. OF Har-
risonburg, which was chartered in
August, 1928. The property Of the
company was sold to the Virginia
Electric 81 Power Co. on March "A,
1947, and since then the Mutual
Light Co. has not been operated as
a public service utility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Father Of 5 Gets 20 Days
For Driyinq While Drunk

A father Of i've children Yesterday
was sentenced TO pay q $500 fine Of
serve 80 days In jail On q charge Of
driving while drunk.
Cooper g. Turner, so. eolored. Of
Olney, Nd, who pleaded guilty,
asked for leniency because he sup
ports the children, but. Traffic Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Rain and Cold Harm
Fruits and Refard
Crops in Maryland
By Tho Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nay s. TIL
Weather Bureau said yesterday III
Its weekly summary freezing tenn
peratures in the week ended Mon
day did considerable damage to
peaches, pears and plunls in Mary
lands three western counties, but
left other fruits unframed.
Some damage to peaches, pears.
and cherries was reported on the
Eastern Shore.
The mercury dropped to the mid
20s in the western counties. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
% THE EVENING STAR Washington. .. G.
g.. ~.

90 per cent of the milk for Washing
ton. coming down In their prices.
Feed and labor costs are too high,
he said. to allow any reduction.
Distributors here have said they
could not reduce retail prices unless
the association came down In It's
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

I'm eastern counties, temperatures
Ihovered at freezing.
| The Weather Bureau said field
land garden crops were delayed BY
persistent rains in the period April
20 through May 5.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 8
Especial Apple-growers In this
belt were somewhat apprehensive as
to possible damage done to crop
prospects by the continued cloudy
and cool and wet weather, all fac.
tors against satisfactory polleniz-
ing processes by bees
The pollenizing must be accom-
|plished while the bloom is open
Peak bloom In the belt has been
completed, even Yorks normally
one Of the latest to bloom being
beyond the stage now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
WoMEN's sPoRTsWEAR

Misses Sheer Cotton BIouses
were s5.s5, now Sz.SS
White only. Daintly trimmed with eyelet en-
broidery. Sizes to Is.
Blouses, Skirts Stocks, Dresses
Pure silk Blouses, were $685. to 1896 now
S11.S8 to $I9.95
Egyptian Cotton Blouses, were $685., now s4ss
Printed Jersey Blouses, were 1925, now S7.88
Wool Worsted Stacks, 1912, were $685. now
1888
Pedal Pushers, WOOL broken sizes, $1o.s5, 1888
White Rayon Gabardine Slack Suits, Sits, 1888
Black Rayon Crepe Skirts 14-1s s1os5, now S6
Cotton Peasant Skirts, 1915, $4.95-$595, SzSS
Cotton Sports Dresses, 1915, SASS, now 1888
FOUNDATIONS, GIRDLEs, PAkTIEs. BRAS
Group Of Famous Make GirdIes
IS. now Sz.88
Side hook boned front and back Boneless and
Talon fasteners In group. Sizes $3.50.
Nylon Girdles, Pantie Girdles, were $3.50, now
Rayon Satin Girdles, zs-2s, were $3.50, now s5.ss
Foundations, boned 'front.' back $3.50, now $3.50
Nylon Foundations, were sls.2s and gas, now
Rayon Satin Pantie Girdles, were $780, now
S3.6S
Lastex Pantie Pantis Girdles, $es5, now s3.ss
Two-way Stretch GirdIes, so-s2, $3.50, now s4.ss
Elastic Pantie Girdles, medium, $3.50. now $40
Full-hip Pantie Girdles, 1854, 1880, now $3.50
Front-boned, 17-inch Girdles, $3.50, now s4.Ss
v-neck Bras, low cut, 33-ss, wers III now Sos
Long Line Bras, cotton, ~ ana ~, 30, now Ses
Nyion Bras, A eups, s1-ss $50. now Sz.75
WoMEN'S HATS
were s6.s5 and 1915, row S3e5
Fine straws, for street wear, trimmed with veil
ings, ribbons. Black, brown, navy and red colors.
ALL SALES FINAL No mail, phone or G. O. D.
orders. All merchandise subject 10 prior sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

From 1867 to 1918 the arabic acre
age of Britain fell from II. zoe. 900 to
IA, 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN
Necklaces, Gold Wash on Sterling
s27.95, now S1l.5o
Lovely sunburst pattern. Ideal for gifts
Bracelets were 1895 & s27.so now,
Matching pins), were 1895 g. $3.50 now,
sl.e5 8 S.
Pearls, and s-strand, were 50 to $40 now
Bracelets, were $4s5 to $11s5 nowSI to S4.e5
Brooches, Pins, were $4s5 to So, now-Sz.o5
Pin 4 Earring Sets, were $1o.95, now-----S5.o5
Chatelaines, were 1895 g. 1926, now 81 & SOS
Earrings were $2s5 & $s95, now SIPS
Women's Gown Ensembles
s35, now S7.o5
White sheer rayon, lace trimmed Broken sizes.
Slightly soiled from handling.
Elasticized Panties black or white, were &c. now
s' Z. s.. 81
MISSES, JUNIORS DRESSES
Misses 1-Pe. Dresses
$25 end 1915, now S14
Rayon crepe prints and standings, tailored and
dressy styles 1920
Grey Wool Ensemble, $4ss5 g. sos, nowS33
Wool Ensemble, black or beige, $85, now S4s
Wool Costume Ensemble, $685. g. sos, now S68
Jr. Rayon Crepe Prints $1495 g. $17s5, now S.
Group Jr. Rayon Crepe Pastels, $17.95 to $22.75,
now
MISSES COATS, SUITS
Group Of Misses strooek Coat.
were s5s75 and SIS. now $50 and SAT
Bright and dark colors in the group Not all sizes
In each style color.
Block Chesterfield Goats
were s7s now $50
Small sizes only. Made of fine wool velchilla,
fully lined.
Group Of FulI-Iensth coots
vss 1878 SIS, sSszs and 1878, now SAT
Light and dark colors broken sizes Spring
styles various smart fabrics.
Group Of Misses Toppers
1925 10 SIS, now SO to S63
Pastels navy, black and checks in the group.
Fully lined.
Misses Fine Gobordine Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

The instant you taste Mrs. Filbert's
Mayonnaise you can tell the difference.
For Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise has
delicate favor that brings out even the
hidden favors Of vegetables and fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
WoMEN'S HATS
were $6.95 and S7.s5. sow $3.Q5

Fine straws for street wear, trimmed with veil
ings, ribbons. Black, brown, navy and red colors.
ALL SALES FINAL No mail, phone or G. O. D.
orders. All merchandise subject 10 prior sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

r ALL SALES rIAAL! NO c. o. D.!
NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES!
DEFERRED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
France
Continued From First Page.)

tional government got, backing in
the Russian protest over the search
of the Camp Beuregard repatriation
center. Mr. Bogomolov protested to
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault.
The security police said earlier
that 400 policemen and two light
tanks were used in the raid Friday
night. Three children and their
mother were removed from the
camp. The Communist newspaper
L'Humanite had asserted that 1000
troops participated.
Police said the children, who were
to have gone to Russia with their
mother, were French citizens and
had been placed in custody of their
father by court order.
Seeks BIum's Support.
Mr.. Reynaud was reported by
friends today to have left for the
country home of Former Premier
Blum, head of the Socialist Party,
to enlist Mr.. Blum's support for a
new cabinet.
Socialist Premier Ramadier was
expected to resign as soon as Mr..
Reynaud secures pledges of 80
Assembly votes in order to assure
a stronger government to cope with
mounting unrest.
Persons close to Mr.. Ramadier
said the white bearded Socialist felt
that he should give way to a stronger
government which could maintain
Republican institutions in the face
of assaults from the Communists
and from Gen. De Gaulle's rally of
the French people (RPFD.
Mr.. Ramadier was reported to
have assured Mr.. Reynaud, however,
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Court
Continued From First Page.)

'COntlnueQ from FlTSL Page.)
guards may be represented only by a
union which does not admit rank
and file employees. Cleveland plants
of the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp. were involved Today the
court refused the corporations re-
quest that it revise its decision, but
said this action was without preju-
dice to the corporation filing such
a petition with the Federal Circuit
Court. q
Review Refused.
2. Refused to review New York
manufacturer contention that the
Taft-Hart1ey Act should be applied
retroactively to an NLRB order of
April, 1916, which directed the Con-
solidated Machine Tool Corp. of
Rochester to recognize the AFL Pat
tern Makers League of North Amer
lea. The company contended that
seven out of 10 employees involved
did not want to be represented by
the union. The Justice Department
opposed the review with the argu-
ment that employees who resigned
from the league did SO because of
the company's unfair labor prac-
tees" Consolidated also contended
that the league had not qualified
under Taft-Hartley requirements,
but the Justice Department said the
union had filed Communist af-
fldavitS, financial statements and
other information.
In another case the court refused
for the second time to review reor-
ganization proceedings for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Co.
Order Issued October 20.
The court rejected a petition filed
by the company asking that the
tribunal reconsider its first order OF
October 20 which denied a review
of the litigation.
1t arose after the ICC prepared
a plan. of reorganization in 1910
The company protested the plan
was based on preWar earnings, while
it's postwar earnings are greater
than ever.
Unless some further court action
is taken soon, the United States
District Court in Chicago will pro-
ceed to put the ICC plan into effect
Evening star., 1947-11-17

that he would be willing to serve
in new cabinet-perhaps as vice
premier.
Liberal in Economic Thought.
Parliamentary sources said Mr.
Reynaud's main difficulties in trying
to form new cabinet might stem
from a desire to concentrate all the
important economic and financial
portfolios in his own hands, thus
leading to some objections by Social
ist elements. Mr.. Reynaud is known
to represent the liberal school OF
economic thought.
Although an independent, Mr..
Reynaud has rightist leanings
which have made him unaccept-
able heretofore to many Socialists,
as we'll as the Communists.
The move to revamp the present
middle of the road cabinet was
spurred not only by the threat of
Communist violence, but by the op-
position OF the RPF, which has
branded the government as non
representative of popular seiltl-
nent.
Mr.. Ramadier's followers indi-
Gated that he hoped to be able to
present a strengthened cabinet
even at the cost of yielding the
premiership-before the National
Assembly begins debate tomorrow
on the Marseille disorders. in which
one man was killed and between
80 and so injured.