davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
National Airlisses
Gets HaUa'sa.K. "
Permits From CAB

The citisen today Eseeived
! ahs 1ollowing kilograms 1som
U.0. Senatot Claude po09os
and Rep. 0serSsi Smathssss
Am pleased % advise yoa
that the Civil Aeeenautics
Beard has aznended ths cor.
ti1icate q the Mational Air
Lines to permit Il 70 servo
Key West On both Id Miami.
Havana ran. and IL TaEpa.
Havana run.
CLAUDE PEPPER.
SIS. ~. s. Senator"
CAB hos amended Nation
nj Aifines certificate 70 per-
NIT. Il % serve Key West On
its flights fFem Tamps - Ha-
vana and Niasni % Havana.
: GEORGE Sl4ATflENS.
~. s. Representative"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
Legion To Put Auditorium In
Country Club; Sol |'l Move
10 Lei 4! Vets Have Building

8 ri the country club organizasi
sse 4; ;zlns I! { ] aal!alaa back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

Mayor Demeritt lauded Build
ing Inspector Enrol Sawyer,
brother-in-law of Rep. Papy.
Sawyer's. $3.60O-a-year 'position
would be. abolished under the
bill in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

The Sligo Federated Music Club
will have its annual picnic at the
residence of Lacy Shaw, Colesyille,
Md, Tuesday at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Programs OF the Week

perial March overture, Rossini's
EsTancr.dt"; Won Blon $. "ssrenad.
M sssdf.sn t cs.s Sflsssn.
or Strangers" OFFERS 'Msrdf Gras,"
Goldman's "on the Road"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE n: STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel 3 pm.
MARINE BAND. Mai william r. San
ssoloists: east front, Capitol s pm.
Legend" Horlick, Tyler Dark
Eyes" Mr.. Tyler; elections: Coward's
Bitter Sweet; Morrissey's "Csrib--
bean Fantasy" De Lucas "Bsautiful
kowsky's Symphony No. g."
CO OPERATING CONCERT CHOIR
ASSOCIATION, Luther Place Memo
rial Church, $40 pm.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, lead
err; CWO Samuel Loboda, assisting
.ens so ss.s: R Rs1at o sssrssss BAN
Kings 1Ponderoso," Brahms AGA
demic Festival overture; Halls
wedding Of the WINDS" nnale,
Po 4nSkS 'Be sinP the Besalns, ssrr..
Travista"; Basie's One O'Clock
Snm asb - sr I. Wright tent and
Ma orehtns M aaq''' steine o q "sy mn
Phonie Mode a1o:.. su ahoa,7, TIE
WorId H Is wsit Hss' for e the sunrise
arr. Afford: ,Ivanoyicfs Waves Of
the Danube" Buys Anniversary
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. chasrles, bsndmasteri
sfsssfsss sso gysssqr. s S:s
essa sesssions aa as sssisl
aIierie Rusticana": VeIazauezs "'Bes-
anne nucho''; DomenequeLs Per-
fldia," Driso's ''Misnon." chenetts's
Drums and Bugies."
FRIDAY.
ARMY s.asr hA saes frsn ssPss 0e s
Wyman's ."Columbia's CAN March
M ,r.%.. F19ss,s G pae,y:
Hafrsr. u "ssrsnsde Modsrn.. 1 var.
tng's Jonah" chorus; Vaughn vii
s sanns. p 5elssong aes ssls. saint
Prelude and Fuaue. G Minor;
Ivanovicis waves OF the Danube"
Gould's Deserted Ballroom" Kings
Emblem OF Freedom"
SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COL
LEGE. A Cappella Choir and Com
munity Chorus, Sligo SD. A. Church,
pm. Mendelssohn's "St. Paul"
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bsn dsn $50 pm. Koppiss's
State Militia Review" overture,
Romberg's The Student Prince;
Rubiustein's Romance, u Fiat;
selections, Herbert's Babes In Toy
land. Aliens Get I'M" Roses
"6obrs las olas," Chamber Boys
Of the Old Brigade"
wADx N. srEPHENs. osesa Rsstsei:
LID. 3. Chapel, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Doris Handel, pianist, and Barton
Frank, cellist, will give a sonata
recital this afternoon at 5 in the
Phillips Gallery. Miss Handel is
former student Of Olga Samaroff-
Stokowski and a concert pianist who
concertized in a number of Eastern
cities. Last year she won the contest,
sponsored by the Musical Fund
Society of Philadelphia to present
young artists in a public recital.
Sylvia Meyer, harp; Britton john
son, flute, and Abe Cherry, viola.
will give a program of works written
for the three instruments tonight at
8 in the National Gallery of Art.
The only exception is Gretchanin-
offs "Bachkiria," composed for flute
and harp, which will be played by
Miss Meyer and Mr.. johnson. Bax's
"Elegiac Trio" will receive its local
premiere.
An au-American program will be
presented on the Capitol steps to-
night by the Army Air Forces Band
at 8, directed by Maj. George S.
Howard. M/Sergt. Abrasha Robot
sky, baritone, and T/Sergt. Arthur
Will, cornetist, will be the soloists.
The Navy Band, 1t Comdr
Charles Brendler, conductor, will
make its first appearance this sea-
son on the east front steps Of the
season tomorrow at pm. Homer
Phillips is trombone soloist.
The following vocal students were
presented in a studio recital by Elsa
Koppel last Sunday: Sylvia Bosin
Pauline Chipouras, Charlotte Fort
ner, Amelia Haas, Joyce Marmel-
stein, Eleanor Moore-Morrison, Irma
Taishoff and Gracanne Trippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Charlottesville
Fete to Pace
Symphony

Chosen by the leading citizens OF
Virginia to originate the first vir-
ginia Music Festival. the National
symphony Orchestra viii begin its
summer activities in Charlottesville
with three concerts, Friday. Sat,r-
day and Sunday. June is, prior
to opening the Water Gate season
June 10. The festival is being
planned as an annual event In the
manner of that In Tanglewood.
Mass, its scope to grow with the
years. DR.. Hans Kinder, musical
director and conductor, has sched-
uled two programs with soloists
and an all-orchestral program to
climax the series.
Mona Paulee, mezzo- soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera, will sing
two arias: "voi che Sapete" and
Non so piu cosa son" from Mozart's
The Marriage of Figaro" and
Brahms "Rhapsodie" for alto, male
chorus and orchestra. Friday. The
University of Virginia Glee Club,
DR.. Stephen futile. director, will
assist. The orchestra will be heard
in Beethoyen's 'Leonore Overture
No. g." Mozart's "Haffner" symphony
and Stravinsky's THE Fire Bird
Suite"
John Powell, Virginia's foremost
composer and pianist, will be the
soloist at the second concert; he
will play his 'Rhapsodie Negre,"
Brahms Academic Festival Over
ture" and Franck's Symphony In
ID Minor" will complete the pro-
gram. Handels Prelude and
Fugue in D Minor" Memberships
italian symphony. Creston's
Frontiers" and Brahms Sym
phony No. / in G Minor" have been
scheduled for the final concert, Sum
day, June IS.
Constance Russell will present .
group of her piano students In re-
cital this afternoon at 4:S0 In the
Musical Art Center, 1925 G street.
NV. Ellen Heft, Charles Torpy.
Marianne Heft. Karen Merrick, VIC
tor Weiner, Mara Auerbach, Harry
Lerch, Janet johnson, Lenore Cor
don, Mimi Lapkoff, Patricia Scott,
Ann Kuhn, Marilyn Reiskin, Mary
Britton and Jane Blake will partict-
pate.
Margaret Tolson will present the
following students in piano recital
this afternoon at at the Arts Club:
Paula Stephan, Dickie Haymaker,
Evelyn Haymaker, Judy Pearce, In
grid Haymaker, Patricia Smith,
Marianne Russell, Sue Wheeler and
Kathleen Fraser.
The last of the spring concerts by
the Cooperating Concert Choir As
ISOLATION will take place Wednesday
at $3.50 in Luther Place Memorial
Church. The choirs participating.
each of which will present an In
dividual group of numbers, are from
the Petworth Baptist, Second Bap-
fist, Ninth Street Christian and
Luther Place Memorial Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Mendelssohn Oratorio|

The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir and Com
munity Chorus under the direction
OF DR.. Oliver S. Beltz win present
Mendelssohn's oratorio. est. Paul"
on Wednesday at o'clock in the
new Sligo S. D. A. Church IN
Takoma Park.
The 100 or more voices partici-
pating wills be assisted by the four
soloists, Eunice Rowe, soprano; Ena
Manuel. contralto; DR.. Roland n
White, tenor, and Elmore McMlr-
ply, bass. Harold Deering will be
at the organ. DR.. Beltz, who came
to this city in 1916, was formerly
teacher and director In Northwest
ern University's Department Of
Music in Chicago. He Is at present
in charge of the voice department
of the Washington Missionary
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Opera Overcomes Obstacles
Of War in Sicily and Italy
By Alice Eversmon

The most ambitious ventures I'M
dertaken at the Bellini, "Turandot"
and Aida" were staged the fol-
lowing January and February. The
success Of aida" was greatly as
sisted by Col. Robinson of the Dor
setshire Regiment. The Dorsets
supplied the extras so necessary to
make this opera convincing spec
tacle. The same regiment also pro-
vided ushers for the theater.
While flying singers back and
forth between the two towns solved
the problem Of artists, a search for
local talent commenced. This was
not done conventionally. An Acad-
envy of Music was started in Catania
by Gen. Grips, the area command.
err. Additions were held and tall
ented singers engaged for the Bel
lini. A similar academy was sue
cessfully instituted in Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
TODAY.

loDAI,
DORIS HANDEL. pianist; BARTON
FRANZ FL, ,esllist:: sonata recital. Phil
sorskS "senatlne' &c Ms5so as Bee
30 sts,ss e" cr,s sehum rsan,t, FsMn, nsr
GGeeeessggst s ., Howa I'd, eonduc.tioT:
tone, soloists; east front. Capitol,
ovsstnGe," HG sousa' : III Hn seSoesl
Tsts sky ciaF serst WIFI N wiia xsi
"Empsror Jones'" serst. Robofsky:
GFofe e Ms sshfn s SiPAoR vicsor
WasheTwoman. RemberE$ stout
dershwin's SRhapsody' in Blue
sr JoHsso NE4Eh ate ar ssE e ehEnRS.
viola; National Gallery, of Art, 3
p Rtana'afy Ba1' o FfsIaS Tsts
"Bachkiria" Debussy's Sonata
MARINE BAND, Mai: William F. San
t lehman x Leader Albert schospper
soloists; Water Gate, sac pm.
Men; overture, Washers "Rienzi'.;
sslsss cc1B aess Mr. the se Msaas
s Rss.Sn: Of R 5s1sha hndsnf ron
Hanson's "Nordic, symphdny','; De
Douse: selections. RodserF Okla
homa!"; Gould's Jericho"
TOMORROW.
In 6 Chanel 8
BrendieT. conducter; Homer Phil
e ps sE0RG 1m sGlslst sffs saS.
tSa sala as tSs THs . psyss
f bas H Bes q seoiandR rYHsT' ph
yes ps e sarsuss mok kai SEES Malze Sas
tion eoei siset.. "ca snssnfs'a 'sF
MARINE BAND. Maj. william r. San
haT nan1 k.no.s 6ou, !osaa ISss
ssss.di s5nsy ~: .fs9sIads;. 'ES.sas;.'
l lcss,sss TE rIampasi Kr.issier:
T Thst kns sssns out n De b bssss
strauss Roses From the south.
Moussorgsky's "A Night on Bald
Mountain"
JANE MALONE, piano recital; Calvary
Methodist Church. $40 pm. Scar
latti's f'Toccata," Beethoyen's Soma
ia. D Minor. Op. 81 No. o.: Franck's
Piece Heroiaue." Chopin,s Mazur-
kas. B Flat Minor, Op. "a, No. 2;
O Major. Op SO. No. 8: O Sharp
Minor. OPP 80, No. l: B Fiat Major,
I Op. II. No. IT,. Ravefs "Payane
pour une Infante defuncte." Khacha-
turian's "Toceste," schumann's Com
certo. A Minor"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charlea bAndmaste
bandstand. $40 pm. Bssley's I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

AVE. GRAND I, as sI Pc. Ave- Ave. Sc. !,
Paul Kelly, Kay Scott in Fear in
the Night" at 1875, 3:35, $40, 7:45,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

RTVERJY 18th 3 & NE.
NMs AsAAAAA II. $500. Not. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
LARAMIE Day, Robert Mitchum in The
Locket," at 1, $40, 5:16, 7:25, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

V0RK Go. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
A~AsAA RA. 4400 MOI. PM.
James Cagney. Annabella in "13 Rue
Madeleine" at /, $40, $50, 7:25,
$40. March OF Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
London Philharmonic
Coming Next Season

The Royal Philharmonic Orches-
ira from London with Sir Thomas
Beecham conducting has been
scheduled for an appearance in
Washington next season under the
management Of Patrick Hayes. He
will bring, also, the original Ballet
Theater for two performances,
Miklos Gafni, Hungarian tenor, who
made a sensation at his Town Hall
debut, New York, and Christopher
Lynch, tenor of the 'Firestone
Hour" John Charles Thomas will
be heard in recital jointly with the
WASHINGTON Choral Society.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

You've wanted super sheer nyons you've waited tor super
sheer nyons Now The et Co. brings you the hosiery you've
dreamed of nylons that and wear Right now our
Hosiery Counters look like the good old days With our sn'n9
helpful soespeope eager help you make your on purchases
Enoy oooin the thrill of Prestige NIons! Choose yours m
otterinq sunue smart neutral color to go With eveynn9
Hosiery Street
Evening star., 1947-01-07

THE HECHT CO.
FlN. at Seventh ma. 800
Wasbimgfon 4. D. G.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Ice Moved a, Nenana

1917 April 3e, i1:3O am 1918 May II, 9:33 am 1919 May 3, 2::aS pm 1920 May II, I0:45 am 1921 May II, SAP am 1922 May i2, 1::20 am 1923 May g, 200 am 1924 May II, 3:l0 pm 1925 May 2, 6:32 pm 1926 April 26, 4:03 pm 1927 May B, 5:42 pm 1928 May 6, 4:25 pm 1929 May 5, 3:4l pm 1880 May 8, 7:03 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1882 May 1, l0:15 am 1883 May 8, 7:30 pm 1884 April 30 2:07 pm 1885 May 15, 1:32 pm I93o April 80, l2:5S pm 1887 May l2, s:e4 pm 1888 May 6, s:l4 pm 1889 April 29, l:26 pm 11940 April 20, 3:27 pm l94l May 8, 1::50 am 1922 April 30 1::2S pm l943 April 28, 7::22 pm 1914 May 4, POS pm 1945 May 16, 9:4l am l946 May 5, 4::40 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
go To Church

< Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gieboff
 cordial invitation is extend all members of the church attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Masonic Club Has Election

Officers of the Kodiak Mason ic Club were elected at a bi-an- nual election held March 4 at the base chapel, Avaition hill, NOE. Elected were:
 President, Leo c. Davis
 lst Vice president, Capt. Ro- bert BlaisdeIl
 Pad Vice president, Chas. R. Payne
 Sec Treas George Mason Chaplain, R. Ken Stanford
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. BuRdsy Masses:
 Church S:3o x 19:30 am
 Hospital 6:S0 am Weekdays:
 Hospital S:30 am Holydsys:
 If legal holiday, same order as Sundays; if worEday, 0hurch at sec < 300 am Evening Devotions:
 7:30 Rosary & Benediction, Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days noly Hour:
 Hospital, ? to 8 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 Ito 8 pro Saturdays < eve of Holydays; eve of First Fridays $50 to 7::30 pm; and before each Mass Adult Study Club:
 7:3O pm Wednesdays F,hildren's Study Groups: According to age; see the Sis ters
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
Along The Cape Fear

Sherman recalls that the sever
weeks freeze was the longest he
has experienced i'll his 81 years
AS for Mr.. A. P. Reader, Sher'
man says he can tell him a thing
or two about the freeze.
ASSUMPTION - With this YER
ification of Maffltt's Statement
from Sherman, it must be assum'
ed that this section of the country
at some time or another was the
scene of a big freeze.
A solid sheet Of ice extending
from bank to bank of the Cape
Fear must have been an odd sigh
to Wilrningtonians and one which
may never be witnessed here
again.
Picture for yourself the waters
stilled by the ~sub-freezing temp
eratures and all shipping haltel
by the thick ice which would have
required an ice cutter to break
up.
Maffitt and Sherman can con
slder themselves privileged per
sons. Many persons don't recall
the event and it may not occur
again.
The Cape Fear is truly a rive'
Of many strange happenings
many of which will never conn
to light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
Ten Cents Per Acre Fund
Would Be Used Finance
Exports Drive

In an effort to step up foreign
trade in flue-cured tobacco nd
insure steady markets for their
product, thousands of tobacco
growers in 81 North Carolina and
&c South Carolina counties will &c
to the polls today to vote on a
proposal to impose a 10 cents per
acre assessment for the next
three years, to finance the plan.
The election, in New Hanover
In which landowners, tenants, and
sharecroppers alike are eligible tc
vote, will be held in the office
of New Hanover county karin
agent R. W. Galphin in the Gus.
tomhouse this morning.
Other polling places throughout
North and South Carolina will be
open from $3.50 am. until $3.50
pm. The voting booths in mos
counties will be located where the
farmers have polled before on to-
bacco-acreage quotas.
A large majority Of the growers
have expressed confidence that
See TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
MAYOR WHITE HOPES
TO CONFER SHORTLY
ON NEW TRUCK LANE

Mayor E. L. White hopes tt
confer within a week or 10 days
with state highway commission
officials on a truck route through
Wilmington.
With that meeting in mind, At
taches at the city engineers OF
Ace yesterday began a rush or
der on preparing maps and charts
that the mayor may use IN ms
conference with the state officials
An effort to bring state officers
to Wilmington for the conference
were underway last night. Three
proposed routes Cor gasoline an1
other heavy trucks to use in pass
ing through this city, were agreed
upon by the city council at Wed
nesday's session.
However, the question the city
wishes to settle is what portion
of the cost, if any, will be borne
by the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
And So To Bed

The housing shortage Is still
critical in Wilmington, evidence
of this fact was plainly present.
ed e>.rly last night when .
young wife called her husband
at his work and exclaimed "The
water pipe has bursted, now
what am l to do"
The husband stood with the
phone for a moment, scratched
his head and then softly replied.
"Well, Dear, can't you
cut the water Off"
The receiver clicked on the
other end and the surprised
husband turned to a cO-worker
and said "Now what did l say
wrong::"
Fifteen minutes later the
"little woman" called again to
report that with the aid of three
neighbors she had managed to
stop the flow Of water into the
house. And the hubby said,
s'That's wonderful" but the wife
asked "What I'm 1 going = de-
with all that water - tho
fIoor?"
Ban This time the hubby
gave up in desperation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
BAD CHECK ARTIST
WAS SERVICEMAN
Authorities Widen Search
For Party Who Obtained
New Car Here

Police and federal authorities
believe they know the identity Of
the 2~s-year-old dark appearing
man who last weekend left Will
laington in a new automobile ne
had purchased with a worthless
check and taking with him more
than $500 in cash and $1,000 IN
iewelry.
That was revealed yesterday a!
authorities stepped up hell
search for the man.
At the same time, additional
worthless checks that the man
who gave name Of Malcolm E,
Thomas, passed came to light
Two checks Cor small amounts II
connection with estimates made
on electrical installation contract:
were passed near Fort Bragg, OF
feers said.
Ex-Serviceman
Authorities last night declined
TO disclose the identity Of the mar
although it was admitted that ne
served in Uncle Sans armed
forces.
The father Of the man sought
figured in an episode that had
Wilmington angle about elgh
years ago although the culml
nation Of the case came in Florida
Federal authorities are investl
satng the case from angles IN
GUIDING that Of the man having
posed as a former army Office
VI hlher rank than he actual.
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
IDAHO "SAUCER"
MADE BY YOUTHS
Twin Tails Police Chief
Saws Juveniles Admit
Making Disk

TWIN FALLS, Ida, July 11-P)
Assistant Police Chief L. D. NC
Cracker said tonight four juve-
niles had admitted making a me-
tallic disk found this morning IN
The ward of Mrs. T. H. Thompson
of Twin Falls.
McCracken said that he was tip
ned that one of the boys knew
about the case.
The boys explained it took them
two days to make the saucer
which resembled band cymbals
nlaced together and with frosted
~p1exia glass dome. McCracken
said that army officers sent to
Twin Falls from Fort Douglas,
Utah. had taken the disk to SAT-
Lake City.
The object measured 30 IL men
es in diameter with a metal dome
on n side and a plastic dome
about IA inches high on the op'
nosite side anchored in place by
VIVA. appeared to be stove bolts.
The gadget was gold painted on
one side and silver on the otner.
The object was found by Mrs
F. w. Easterbrooks, who said she
heard a tnudding noise about 2:5'
am. She ran outside, saw the
..disk', in an adjoining yard and
called police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
MAYNE ALBRIGHT
SCHEDULES TALKS
Candidat For Governor
Will Lead World Gov
m Drive Here

Wilmington's chapter of World
Government, affiliated with the ma
tional World Federalist, next
week will stage an intensive mem
bership drive.
Here for the event will
be Mayne Albright of Raleigh,
North Carolina executive director
of the organization. Arrangements
last night had been completed for
Albright to appear before at least
six civic clubs. Other appearances
may be arranged later for his
stay o. four days in this city.
Tuesday the Raleigh man will
speak at the luncheon of the Ro-
tary club and the Junior Chamber
of Commerce dinner in the eve
ring.
Talks Scheduled
He will talk before the Civitan
club Wednesday. At me Kiwanis
club the same day a motion pic
ture On world government will be
shown. Albright will talk at the
Lions club Thursday. Friday ne
will 60 before the Exchange club.
Robert Dannenbaum, temporary
chairman Of the group, explained
yesterday that membership cards
will be passed out and that the
local group expects to go before
other patriotic, civic, business
professional church and labor or
CARNATIONS later. The immediate
aim Of the national organization,
with headquarters in New York
City, is peace through the United
Nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
GUARDS SHOOT
NEGRO CONNECTS
Five Killed, Eight Wound,
ed During Uprising At
Anguilla, Georgia

ANGUILLA, Ca, July II. -W.H
- Five Negro convicts were killed
and eight others wounded at a
county work camp here late today
in what authorities described as
an uprising formented by newly ar
rived prisoners.
Glynn County Police Chief Rus
sell B. Henderson, who was sum-
moned with an armed force to put
down the riot, said the Negroes
we're moved bown by camp guards
after one, a long termer, "made a
grab for Camp Superintendent H.
G.. Worthy.
Worthy, witnesses said, shot the
Negro, Willie Bell, wounding him.
The 26 others in the stockade then
scattered in all directions. Three
we're killed as they scrambled un-
der a nearby "bullpen." One as he
reached the top Of the wire en-
closure and the other outright.
Henderson said camp guards did
the shooting while his men helc
their fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
WOLCOTT SUGGESTS
TENANTS FIGHT SHY
ON RENTAL BOOSTS

WASHINGTON. July II - az
Rep. Wolcott (R-Mich), chairman
of the House Banking committee,
suggested today that tenants re-
fuse to agree to a Is per cent
rate increase "unless they are
convinced it is fully Justified
They should rot, he declared IN
an interview, 'Fbe blackjacked in
to agreeing to voluntary increases
under the threat Of eviction or
larger boosts when the present
rent control Law expires next
March l."
If necessary, he said, Congress
will continue controls beyond next
March l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-12
METHODIST RALLY
SET FOR SUNDAY
Clifton L. M oore, w. A,
McCrit To Address lay
mems Day Retreat

Clifton L. Moore, solicitor CT the
Wilmington District and W.. A.
McGirt, district lay leader, will be
the principal speakers at the lay
mems day retreat which is to be
held tomorrow by the Wilmington
District Methodists in the
Wrightsville Beach Methodist
church.
The all-day meeting will be
opened at IL am, with a sermon
by Moore.
McGirt will deliver the devotion
message which opens the after
noon session at 2:30 pm. Follow
ing a talk on the church publica-
tons by Gov. Cooper, DR.. Wad-
dell and Mr.. Scott will discuss
IA Successful Financial Plan fol
Churches"
Epps To Speak
A talk by Ralph !. Epps, Youth
Center director, on "Our Youth
Assemblies" will be followed by q
joint meeting Of the Advisory
board and lay leaders with H. A.
Marks, chairman Of the District
Advisory board, presiding.
A discussion on "The Rural
Church and How to Strengthen It
will close the afternoon session.
DR.. John c. Glenn, superintend'
ent OF the Wilmington District,
and the Rev. Louis D. Hayman
will make addresses at the dinner
meeting which will get underway
at 6 pm. DR.. Glenn will speak
on ..Save That Boy, and Rev.
Hayman will discuss "Opportuni.
tv Week for the Worthy Youth"