davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28

your name. address and phone
number to Box 1912, Main Post
Office, Washington, D. c. Then
a COPY of "WHO-ME?" will be
sent to you promptly The booklet
is charming. It is illustrated with
adorable baby sketches in dainty
colors-and is brinming with fas-
ctnating ideas. 1t lists about 1900
names for both boy and girl babies,
as well as horoscopes. birthstones,
flowers and other interesting and
useful information. It's yours for
the asking-if you live in Wash
ington or in it's suburbs
Evening star., 1947-12-28

MARGARET about the wonderful
scHEETZE Radio wave
which will curl any type of hair
fine, medium or coarse! THE
Radio Wave" insures q perfect
wave-no "frizzy' hair, no broken
hair ends, no weak" waves! The
secret is in the timing your
hair alone! MARGARET E.
SCHEETZE, INC, also has
Superfuous Hair Department. 1t
is very private-and is stated by
skilled and expert electrologists
who use the Multiple Electrolysis
Method" which is the only method
approved by doctors. 1145 CONN.
AVE. Open evenings. Phone MA.
1926 tor an appointment.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

thinking Of spend
ing your Christmas
gift money on a per-
manent wave-con =
suit their specialists,
first! Ask them
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Eneaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Palmer
of Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Joan Elizabeth Palmer, to Mr.
Thomas Jason Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carl Roberts Of
Leakesville, N, C.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

weave n1OGn
holes, cigar
cite b urn s
and rips--in
silks, wool
ems and fine
linens. They
e r a d ! C ate
r u n S and
snags in your
~ p or nf1
Evening star., 1947-12-28

If you have
a tea service
or any odd
pieces t h a t
are worn or
battered - let
these experts
convert, rehn-
ish and silver
plate them to
their original
Evening star., 1947-12-28

nent wave specialist.
If you have difficult
hair that never seems
to take a good perma-
nent, Enile's SPIRAL
PERMANENT" will
prove q joy. Years
ago, he originated this
wonderful "Sniral
Evening star., 1947-12-28

e Il c hdnIlng
and helpful
baby booklet,
1t will be
sent to you
W | t h o u t
charge if
you simply
mail a post
c a I'd with
Evening star., 1947-12-28

of Csc. Here Is what you get Tor
your CSC: Clam Broth, Imperial
Crab, Fried Scallops. Saratoga Po-
tatoes, Mexican Salad, Rum Bun,
Bread and Butter and Coffee or
Tea. But that isn't the only thing
on the menu. They have all kinds
of delicious seafoods, steaks, chops
and fowl. Make date now-and
90 for luncheon or dinner any
day. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, Or In
the Ships Cabin, or In any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

COulQn Z 90 DeC-
ter than choose
a sewing ma
chine that will
show off your
t a | e n is and
give you a life
time of pleas
ure. CAPITAL
A B B A TT has
so m q splendid
Evening star., 1947-12-28

invitations and
announcements
from B r E.
w OOD and
let their skilled
engravers turn
out their work
of per fection.
You may even
have the en-
velopes In ad-
Evening star., 1947-12-28
HELENE
wishes
all Of her
readers
very very
HAPPY
NEW YEAR,!
NEW YEAR !

" ".THE SEWING MACHINE
is a wonderful thing!
And If you are wondering how to
spend your Christmas money-you
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<%<<<< =

That's because
t h ey feature
their wonderful
Imperial Crab
Special - every
r l d a y, from
1870 am. to
midnight at
the special price
Evening star., 1947-12-28

loveliness. They use a heavy
quadruple fnlsh-and their prices
are reasonable. Located block
beyond Key Bridge-at 3611 M ST.
NV. Phone DU. 2798.
%<%+<<
Sc A GAY WAY TO GREET
the bright New Year!"
Wear q pretty, pastel, feminine
hat from the SHOREHAM HAT
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<<<%<> =


SHOP. They fea-
ture only two prices
$3.50 and $3.50
and the hats are
lovely! New ar
rivals include pas
tel felts-in deli
cate ptnks, blues
and white. And
enchanting litt ] e
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<<<<<<

H INFANT PATING"
Good! Here is something
for you. You can be the recipient
Of copy of "WHO--ME?" an
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<<<<><

H YOUR MARRIAGE MAY
BE MADE IN HEAVEN"
but to correctly announce it
you must choose your wedding
Evening star., 1947-12-28

can still find lots
of wonderful val
ues in the thou
sands of pairs
still in the sale!
All of their shoes
have been re-
duced up to 500
because Ross
Saturn's Connec-
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<<<<<<

y At YOUR SERVICE"
" = And, at all times, too!
TIE STMOS CO.-offers many
services! They inweave and re-
Evening star., 1947-12-28

stockings. And will clean, ref1nish
and repair white, black and col
ored gloves. 904 G ST. NV. End
door, Velati Bldg. Phone MA. S442.
<>%<<<
y MO MORE BEAUTY
"s'A PROBLEMS -un der
your hatl' Not, If you 60 to EMILE.
Washington's outstanding perma-
Evening star., 1947-12-28

IlCQt AS6llQc SUOlG
IS being moved to its new location
and they want to start of with
a brand new stock. Choose from
suede, calf, alligator. or patent!
Choose fat, medium or skyscraper
heels! Choose black. brown, green,
blue or wine! All sizes and widths
but not in all styles. Sales are
final-and the shoes are on sale at
both ROSS-SATURN stores: 1923
CONN. AVE. Gust below Dupont
Circle)-open til 9 pm. during the
sale! Also at 1929 F ST. NV.
(across from the Hotel Washing
tion)-open evenings til 6.
<%<<<<
/" THE RICHNESS OF srI-
VER"-is apparent In
any silverplating done for you by
the SCIENTIFIC PLATING CO.!
Evening star., 1947-12-28
6M%%%% VII
- PReQene

1" GONG! GoNol AL
''o MOST GONE" The
lovely shoes being sale-ed by ROSS
SATURN are going fast-but you
Evening star., 1947-12-28

vance-so that they may be ad-
dressed while the wedding paper
trousseau" in being engraved.
You'll be most happy with Cranes
new "Ecruwhite"-a handsome
wedding stationery-perfect for its
traditional dignity and modern
charm. Two envelopes are now
furnished-and there is a choice
of many correct styles, Samples
are on display for a leisurely con-
sideration. 1917 G STREET NV.
IS A MOST POPULAR
" PL.ACE-every day in
the weeks O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL" But especially on Friday.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
<<<<<< = = =

i" Your cRowN1No
GLORY-is the spe-
cial concern of MARGARET E.
sCHEETZE, INC" If you are
Evening star., 1947-12-28

1~ ~~1o fowered hats TO
carry you right up to Easter. Stop
in! 1923 CALVERT ST. NV.
Phone DE. $500.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

sX0s4A:!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
HEELS, W & M
METERS TANCLE
Unbeaten Carolina NJ a d e
Underdogs, Thinclads
Tackle Duke

CHAPEL HILL, May g. () -
cardinals undefeated tennis and
track S d S engaged in hard
workouts today as they prepared
for Wednesdays big doubleheader
sports program here which prom
Uses bad news for both combina-
tons.
William and Mary's Southern
conference tennis c h a m p n S,
featuring at least four of the ma
tons greatest college players, will
be definitely favored to hand Coach
John Kenfield's able Tar Heel net
tiers their first loss of the season.
Tomorrow the Kenfield kids, who
returned Sunday from a highly
successful eastern trip in which
they ran their years record to
eighteen straight wins, will engage
strong Davidson as a prelude to
the William and Mary match. Both
the Davidson and William and
Mary meets will begin at 3 pm.
The Indians, only team to beat
Carolina in 1916, come here with
an amazing string of thirty seven
consecutive wins. Gardner Lerned,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
DUKE TENNIS OUTFIT
SMOTHERS RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, May 5 ZAP
: Duke ~University's touring ten
mis- team administered a 80 druD-
bing to the University of Rich
mond here today.
Richmond won only % games.
Summary:
Singles - Green Cd defeated
Cunningham 60, 81; Taylor CD
defeated Robinson, 60, 60; Chap
man CD defeated Banks, go, 81;
McMasters CD defeated Phipps
81, 60; Banks D) defeated But
Ter, 81, 81; Trilemer D) defeated
Point, 60, 60.
Doubles Green-Chapman de-
feated Cunningham-Robinson 6-3,
81; Taylor Triemer defeated But.
ler-Phipps, 60, 81; Banks-McMas-
tiers D) defeated Banks-Point 60,
So, 6-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
GLASS SUITS
CONTINUED From Page One))

than wool and cooler than linen,
depending upon the weave, he
said.
ut will outwear any material
now used for garments in fact il
probably will be a bit more dur
able than steel and twice as elias
tic.
No, it wont be restricted to
mems clothing, but Marine be-
lieves woven glass will be more
popular with men than with wom-
en-.
"The ladies will approve its
neat appearance, he said, "but
some will be Mortified at its dur.
ability. Most women prefer
variety to durability.
Marine says some laboratory
technicians already e wearing
woven glass trousers-and without
a tinge OF embarrassment.
THE fine weave makes the ma.
terial non-transparent, he said
However, the big difficulty right
now is to eliminate the itch. Some
persons with special allergies
cant stand an irritant material
That's really all that remains tt
be done, he said - just take the
itch out and the ~fanciest Easter
outfits will be served under glass,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

party, wound up the oppositions
attack on the bill by declaring the
naturalization of transportation
would do i~ncalculable harm to
the trade and commerce of the
country and added that the Con-
servatlves would repeal the bill il
they ever agar. took control Of
the government.
we look forward to the day,
Poole said, when we can reverse
some, if not all, OF the provisions
Of the bill.
A government spokesman ar
gued that only under government
ownership could the nations rail.
way system be rehabilitated and
truck lines coordinated efficiently
during the countrys economic
crisis.
The debate lasted six hours and
ended with the opposition leaders
losing their fight to junk the far.
reaching measure which is a key.
stone of the governments Social.
list policy.
Debate Forecast
A heated debate w a S forecast
when the measure appears in the
House of Lords, where the Con.
servatives hold a big majority.
Under the Labor party time.
table, the government would as.
sumo ownership of all inland
transport next January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
PHONE WORKERS


tCOntlnued From Page OneO
working force by today to meet
the governors demand.
However, in Charlotte, E. H.
WATSON, Carolinas manager for
Southern Bell, declined to reveal
whether any of the strikers had
been fired or replaced.
Normal In West
He said service was normal in
the western part of the state with
the return of virtually all $50 EN-
ployes of the Asheville district, and
was improving in other sections o.
the state.
In Raleigh, however, members
of the Southern Federation of Tele'
phone workers apparently rescind'
ed a vote to return to work and
most union members instead at
tended a suddenly-called mass
meeting at Pullen Park.
K. C. WoodeI, Jr., chairman O.
the Raleigh phone workers local
said that the governors "bacl
to work" order ''had a lot to d.
with our deciding not to 60 back
Our folks are determined the.
aren't going to be dictated to-"
Woodell said that a meeting O.
the Raleigh local would be held to
morrow morning with W. A. Small
wood of Atlanta, president of thu
Southern Federation of Telephone
workers are scheduled to attend.
Owen S. Lee, state director O
the Southern Federation of Tele
phone workers, estimated tina
from 300 to 900 of the strikerh il
North Carolina had returned t.
their jobs. He said that the uniol
had 1000 members IN the stat
and that 3,5 0 of them went OH
when the strike vas called ;
month ago.
No Word
Lee said that he had received
no word that Southern Bell wa
carrying out Governor Cherry
demand that new operators b.
Employed to replace strikers.
Workers have returned to thei:
posts, Lee said, in Asheville, Hen
Jacksonville, Waynesville, Morgan
ton. Lenoir and Goldsboro.
Workers in Greensboro, Sails
bury, Winston-Salem, Lumberton
Charlotte and Wilmington have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
HOSIERY WORKERS
Continued From Page OreO

CT the Columbia law school facul.
ty in New York city, who also
act as arbitrator for the com.
mercial finishing in d y.
Although fearful that unless prices
were reduced Immediately, the
country a in for a recession
DR.. Gray asserted that the factors
of the economy tend themselves
to be translated into prosperity
He pointed to the fact that there
is a limitless demand for p O.
duction.
Il do not know what the word
over = production means" what
is happening in this country is
under-consumption." He did n o
think it possible that as long as
demand is untitled that we could
have over = production. Important
in any preservation Of a perma-
hent prosperity was the need for
business men to realize that pro-
fits should be made on low
margins and large scale rGoduc-
ton, he said, adding he hoped
business men would learn ano
adopt that practice. He concluded
by saying that prizes are the key
and they must be lowered quickly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
WILMINGTON LEADS
continued From Page OneO

application must be supported by
documentary evidence. All state.
ments by the applicant, on which
the district office relies, or hav
ing a bearing on the case mus
be in writing"
Facts Needed
He said thai frequently IAN an
pllcant will state conclusions ir
MS application but will not give
the facts on which the conclusions
are based"
Ensign cited figures, showing &
comparison of Wilmington APPROX
ais with North Carolina and the
United States.
In the United States, during the
the past year, he said that 90, 23t
applications had been received fol
a total of 8 ,049, 686, 900 and that
81 per cent Of the total had re.
celved favorable action p NORTH
Carolina 1854 applications had
been received for a total of $685..
4s3, 900 and that only IS per cent
mad received the go ahead signal
In Wilmington, he added, 81 ap.
pllcations had been received an6
rs per cent had been granted.
High Approval Rate
This unusually high rate of ap,
prevails" he said, ''in the vii
mlngton area is a reflection of the
recognition by this office of the
unusual reconversion problems
confronting this city.
Our information as to loca.
conditions has been obtained from
surveys by staff members and by
information submitted by citizens
Of high standing in the communi.
ty."
Among these he named Mayor
Ronald Lane, Gilbert F. Morton,
building inspector, Addison Hew.
lett, chairman of the county board
of commissioners, W. C. Hass, san.
itarian in charge of food, E. L.
White, John H. Farrell, industrial
agent, W. K. Stewart, American
Legion commander, Robert H.
Tate, vice president of the PEG.
pies Bank and Trust Co., J. G.
Thornton, Wilmington Savings
Bank and a number of other per-
sons.
Ensign declared that if the city
of Wilmington would present me
with applications for industrial
cases based upon unemployment,
I not only will sponsor them but I
will recommend them for approval
beyond my delegation"
He said that he was at a loss,
as has been charged, ito under
stand how the approval of II pre-
viously denied applications. with
a total estimated cost of 1920, 600
could relieve the unemployment
situation that exists in Whining
ton.
1T is interesting to note" he
said, that the largest single prof
ect approved for North Carolina
was that of the Riegel Paper CO,
at Acme for a total estimated
cost of Sc, 3O0,0 900. This project re-
ceivel local endorsement a n d
the concurrence of this office as
a long range opportunity for the
area"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

voted to continue the strike, which
entered its fifth week today.
Asked IT ne planned to take any
further action, Gov. Cherry re-
piled tonight:
Pm going to wait and see.
Things don't happen overnight.
Wen have to let things soak a
little"
Chairman Resigns
In Charlotte, L. E. Pariss re-
signed as chairman of Local 6O3
OF the SFTW and was reported
Jack at work. j. R. Burnie. who
was elected to succeed him, said
AZ employees had returned in Char
lotte of the 672 who struck last
A,'ril Z. WATSON said the figure
was higher than that.
Gov. Cherry said: Il have di.
.rected that telephone service as a
public utility be restored in North
Carolina. But l have never order.
ed the strikers back to work al
company terms nor suggested tina,
l thought that was the thing fol
them to do"
He made the statement in reply
to A. T. Jones, chief negotiation
for the SFTW, who said in Atlanta
Gov. Cherry is evidently inter
ceding at the behest of Southern
Bell and attempting to smash !;
strike by ordering strikers bach
to work on company terms"
The governor has suggested tina
any settlement after the worker!
return could be made retroactive
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

in Miami Beach, Fla, that the
heads of the two unions be expell.
ed. They are Richard W. Long,
president of the Federation of
Telephone Clerks of Illinois, and
Edwin R. Mackett, president OF
the Commercial Telephone Work
ers union.
Beirne declared the strike is
Gust as strong as ever" He add.
ed 1.-The fact that some people
signed agreements and then had
the audacity to o picket lines
and call themselves union leaders
does not dent the solidarity of the
NFTW."
The NFTW seeks a Sc weekly
pay increase.
The federal conciliators hoped
for new offers from two kew com.
panles of the Bell System.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

Tut Bertzen, Fred Kovaleski and
Brenden Maxim are the teams big
four. The latter is a Canadian
Davis cup player. Carolina can
offer only Vic Seixas as a player
who, by the records, rates in a
class with the four Indian aces.
The meet with William and Marv
will precede the annual Southern
conference tournament, opening
here Thursday and e t e nding
through Saturday.
Cardinals crackers will have
their hands full Wednesday in a
meet VITA Duke beginning at $3.50
pm. Greater depth in the hurdles,
distance and field events causes
the Tar Heels to be conceded as
slight edge over the Blue Devils.
The latter will depend on Roger
Neighborgall and Doug Ausbon,
among others, for points. Chunk"
Jack Moody, Jimmy
Miller and Jack Milne are among
the Carolina headliners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
N F T w STANDS FIRM
ON WAGE DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, May 5 - R
Standing firm on its wage demands
with the nationwide telephone
strike in its fifth week, the Ma.
tional Federation of Telephone
workers tonight mapped disciple.
nary action against two Chicago
affiliates which accepted 81 week.
ly increases.
Meanwhile federal conciliators
pinned their hopes for a settle.
ment on new wage offers they ex.
pect Bell System companies tc
make.
The NFTW policy committee
gave no details of the proposed
disciplinary action beyond saying
that it was discussed.
However, Joseph A. Beirne,
president, told newsmen he will.
recommend to the June convention
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
BUGS RELEASE HURLER

PITTSBURGH, May 5 = W.D =
The Pittsburgh Pirates today sent
pitcher Ken Gables to the India
napolis club of the American AS
sociation on option.
Gables, who won only two games
while losing four last season, was
used for only one-third of an inn
ing in relief this season. His best
season was in 1915 when he won
II and lost seven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
BREWING COMPANY
PUBLIClZES CIT Y
Bergoff Corporation
Advertising Shows Aerial
View OF Wilmington

wilmington is getting nation
,ride pubic ~ ~ tie new Bere of
Brewing Corporation campaign
featuring various cities in the
United States,
One of the advertisements Of
This series displays an unusual
aerial photograph of Wilmington
and carries the statement.
with its interesting waterfront
and colorful parks, this colonial
citv is a popular tourist spot as
vol as a thriving industrial cent
er.
The picture gives a birds-eye
view of the business district OF
thp civ as we'll as the waterfront.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
JUSTICE EXCUSES
Continued From Page One))

the War department to preven'
the Army from c%anceling a Cars
son contract for manufacturing
army tent poles.
Donald O'Hara, former Army
lieutenant colonel who was q Wal
department quartermasters exc .
cutive officer, and Timothy l..
Cox, quartermasters procure
ment specialist, said the Army
was then in ''dire need of tent
poles. Cox testified that although
the Carson firms were far be-
hind on deliveries. their orders
we're not dropped after May sup
ported the Garssons IN the mat
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
MRS. PAGE TRAILS
SUGGS in SOUTHERN

ATLANTA, May 5 - [P -
Louise Suggs Of Lithia Springs,
Ga, shot a tWo-under par 70 to-
day to lead qualifiers fo- the
Southern Women's Golf tourna-
ment with about half the field
completing their rounds.
Next in line were Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page OF Chapel Hill, N.
C., the defending champion, and
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta who
had 76's. Mrs. Page shot 80 81 -
rs and Miss Kirby had 81 = SO -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
RAIL PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One))

elinging when last seen was found
.bout two miles from the scene
TODAY, but the life preserver has
not yet been found.
Members of the boating party
s,id that the spot where Page fell
into the water 1as less than 80
feet from shore, and Mrs. Page
eynressed belief that he had
reached shore and become lost in
the iungle-like country of the low
er Onslow coast.
Boats continued to patrol the
area tonight, and another search
Nv Marines on foot is planned for
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
LABOR MAJORITY
Continued From Page One))

will take possession by purchase
of all British railroads, bus and
truck lines, Londons subway sys-
TENS, street cars and canals.
O. B. S. Poole, a member OF
Winston Churchills Conservative
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
The Weather

Weather Bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing 8 pm, in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere: