davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
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allen Die l,ns beigeitanben baben in
lmierm groBen 2eioe.
Udhruf!
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Weil ih nid)t mebr bel eud BIN.
Wott ser &err i'm &inmnel 6riiben
gsabm mid liebeboG babin.
2ebet tpobl, geoenfet mein,
Meinet nid)t, in lidten &oben
Weroen mir uns tpie6erieben.
per Sopbia @ottihling, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-16
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linb ber3lt6 tptQfomnlen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

Planning how get the of your life insurance is
only part of sound money planning You'll be likely
have enough money hand when need you'll follow
these few simple rules:
FOR TODAY The first thing for families to take
the larger fixed items such insurance
gage and insament payments, So start BY adding up all
fixed aiv and set aside that anoUnt a0eek
Also every family should have rainy day. fund equal to
aside little week until
have that much Then you'll know how much spend for
food clothing, heat light amusements and so forth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

refugees for the protection of
brood stock will obviate the
danger of over-shooting.
Restocking will be necessary
IN some of the units which will
be set up. This is where the
Uwharrie unit enters the pic
ture. 1t will be utilized as the
nucleus or propagation area.
Intensive management will be
continuously maintained so as
to achieve and sustain maximal
population. Birds VIII be live
trapped from this nucleus area
and liberated on refugees where
required.
Several advantages led to Sc
lection of Uwharrie as the site
OF the nucleus area. It offers
considerable diversification OF
timber types; there is an abun.
dance of fresh water; the soil
lis fairly fertile and of stable
texture; sufficient seed stock is
present; the entire area is sur.
rounded by suitable range; anc
the area already is an establish.
ed refuge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
Orton State Game Refuge
Is Youngest Of The Chain

A portion of Brunswick
county's historic Orton Planta-
ton - 222 years old - is the
youngest of the chain of wild
life refugees maintained by t h e
North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission.
The Orton State game refuge,
as the new area is called, is one
of the first two Units of a series
of refugees which the Wildlife
Resources commission will es-
tablish across the State for a
wild turkey restoration project.
The other unit is on the Uwhar-
rie Wildlife management area
in Montgomery and Stanly coun-
ties.
Both of the areas are begin
ming to undergo intensive man.
agement practices aimed at in
creasing seed stock of turkeys
already present.
The overall plan of the
restoration project starts with a
well-dispersed system of game
lrefuges. The idea is to build up
on these units an excess of pop
ulation which can overflow into
surrounding territories as a sur.
plus which is harvestable by
hunting.
In the refuge system will be
one nucleus area" or propaga-
ton area, from which birds can
be moved to other units which
lido not have sufficient seed
|stock. Other units will be eds
|persal areas" where manage
ment will be instituted to build
up the turkey populations to the
point where they will overflow
into surrounding territories.
With this in mind, the sane
tuary units are being carefully
selected with the idea of obtain
ing areas which are surrounded
by large radii of timber land
that is suitable range for tur-
keys. Maintenance of the turkey
population, once it is built up,
will be insured because the
presence of sufficient number
lof well-distributed and managed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

T1FE insurance has brought
l. peace of mind to millions
of American families. But it
must be kept up to dats to give
you its maximum benefits!
There are many people whose
needs have changed, but whose
life insurance coverage has not
been adjusted accordingly :.'
One such case involved my
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

patient, Ray Frank, well-known life insurance
agent Il have changed their names, of course).
Every year Ray would get physical examna-
tion from DR.. Henderson. After the last one, Ray
said, DOC, should be giving you check-up'
It's quite while since we've talked about your
life insurance.
"Oh, my insurance is okay," said the doctor:
''But does it still fit you?" asked Ray For
example, what about Tom, that son of yours?
You took out policy to make sure he could 60
to medical school. Well, you didn't have to use it
for that purpose :'' he's got his degree now!"
"Thats right" said the doctor: Hes we'll
started on practice already!'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
Secrett,;,>Hl@ng2Ym00N
yMgF

an enormous sign and said
gaily, "Oh, Roseland. Let's 20
and dance, Bill! I've heard 50
much about tit must be fun!"
You infant" said Bill fond
ly, but offered no objection.
The dance hall was not yet
crowded.
They found & table and
watched for a while, and then
they danced and came back to
the table for a drink. Cathy was
beaming joyously at Bill, when
suddenly four soldiers stopped
beside their table and one of
them cried out in a tone of in
credulous delight:
Hi, fellas! Whaddaya know?
It's Darling!"
Startled, Cathy looked up into
a gaunt face from which the
tropical sun-tan was fading.
"You are Darling, aren't
you" the boy said eagerly. OF
course, you look a whole lot diff
ferent to what you did that eve
ming you and Captain Graham
stumbled out of the jungle and
fell headlong at our feet and
scared the living daylights out
of the whole outpost. You were
SO ragged and so scratched and
bitten-up by the insects that It
was a couple of days before
we could believe you were hu-
mani"
Cathy stared, speechless. She
had tucked back into her SUBJ
consciousness the terrible me-
mory that his words brought
suddenly before her. But the
other three boys gathered about
her, greeting her with such
warm eagerness that for the
moment all of them, including
Cathy herself, forgot that Bill
was there.
'Gee-gosh, Darling - I never
believed you could look like
this!" said the boy who h a d
spoken first, his eyes taking her
in from head to foot with eager
admire alton. "Of course, you
were beginning to look pretty
good before we managed to get
you out to the coast where you
could be picked up by an ambu.
lance plane and taken back tc
the hospital. And I saw you sew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
2 NEGROES DIE
IN AUTO CRASH

LOUISBURG, Nov. 3O-R-
Two young Franklin county
Negroes were killed and a third
was seriously injured at about
midnight last night when the au-
tomobile in which they were rid
ing sideswiped two wrecked cars
on highway SO between Bum and
Wake Forest, Highway Patrolman
Tom Keith reported today.
Keith said that Arthur Var
borough and Karo Horton were
thrown out of the car and were
crushed to death and that Alese
Smith, 81, suffered a broken hip.
Claude Young of Franklin
county, driver of the car, suffer-
ed only minor injuries, Kieth
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
RADIO
TODAY

TODAY
6:30-"Coffee Club"
7:00-"UP News'
7:05-"Coffee Club"
7:30-"MusicaI Clock"
7:55-"North Carolina Highlights"
8:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
S:15-Star News Commentator
8:20-"Musical Cock"
8:40-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-"UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
l0:oo-My True Story
10:25-"UP News
10:30-"All Star Dance Parade"
10:45-The listening Post"
11:00-Breakfast In Hollywood Tom
Breneman
11:30-Galen Drake
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-"Noon Day Musical"
12 3O-"WMFD Concert Of the Air"
1:o0-Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Organ Music"
1907. c. Talk
1:35-"Band of the Day.
f:55-Star News Comm entator
200-Walter Kiernan News
Z:lo-Ethel ana Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies be Seated
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-So proudly We Hail
4:30-Treasury Show
4:45-Lets Dance
5:0O-Dick Tracy
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Organ Sernade
6:15-Star News Commentator
6:20-North Carolina Highlights
6:25-Musical Interlude
6:30-Milt Herth Trio
6:45-Soctal Security Program
:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Jimmy Councilman
= 7:35-Bands of the Land
8:30-Opie Gates Show
9:00-On stage America
9:30-So you want to lead Band
10:00-Ralph Norman
10:30-Click Restaurant Orchestra
10:45-Norman Thomas
11:0o-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
II 1:30-Gen,s for Thought
11:35vHotel Pa. Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
HONOR MARX

LONDON, Nov. 30. - (P -
Russian Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov went to Highgate ceme-
terry in London today and laid
a wreath on the grave of Karl
Marx, the Soviet news agency
Tass said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
SYNOPSIS

y ~ ~ - n~'~
T ayne. Army nurse,
c'tnys IT. home on leave after long
sa1eS IN the Pacific to the ca
eSlcs ,,'s rs Of Bill Kendall, with
f s1si1e che has been in love since
f'9nml ~, Years before, Bills
>.sau'Jb sao had been disinherited
,stnsI. .be married against her
f1sn , sD Nishes and, following
bt's.I ..ath. Bill had been adopted
s' ds'do e ddooaineering Aunt Edith
g Al5 b.d Inherited the entire
d' III lpN fortune. Kindly Aunt
}saaaa s1is with whom Cathy lived
>gg;,sd; g;ndignant when Mrs. Ken
u; s NV, :avited Cathy to tea and
y! .,,r -" informed her she would
guy ,l1sserit Bill if he married her:
y 1,.'Is !. evening Cathy tells Bill OF
.'S .tormv interview and he
5s s,s ber to marry him secret
'ss.ootermined ~. not to lose the
.,-itance which rightfully be-
'l:, .,J to him. he convlnces
as,| N.Y. that once they were mar
l1i u lis aunt could be won over
y. .sa;r a;r side. A few days later
~ , 't loft for New York on busi-
!. ~, but. as prearranged,
'ss, 'Isssned off al Atlanta to await
te.!sv's evgy' arrival. Following their
ys,. y.-risee in the parsonage of a
90 a.all church there, they drove
~ 'De,- Now York, 1t was Cathy's
70 s... ~ visit to the big city, and
iii T51' took delight in showing her
Ao sights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

boys were playing against Bill.
She hated having him made
grim and bitter by jealousy -
but these poor kids! For all the
terrific time they had had, for
all the courage and the cool abil-
ity with which they had faced
their jobs, they were still just
kids. After all, if Bill couldn' t
see a joke
To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

DDT wallpaper, designed to
provide protection against di-
sease-carrying insects, has been
announced for children's rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

CHAPTER TEN
:. was too late for the dinner
,,oa-d NJ too early for the theater
..o".d ..op and it was possible to
'tSlt. Suddenly Cathy looked up at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
How TO PLAN for Family Happiness

FOR TOMORROW -. We live in changing world Family
needs and circumstances change living taxes If Won
have had life insurance program reviewed lately the
chances to that it should be brought up date
There which you your life nsus
ance that should have the life checked
if suited your This service that
with your life insurance.
The person best equipped help you with this Is the we
trained life insurance agent Get in touch with your
your life insurance company INSTITUTE LIFE INSURANCE.
60 East 42nd Street, New York IT, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

The upshot was that Ray advised a number Of
changes in DR.. Henderson's life insurance pro.
gram, made it better arrangement for the same
money And they agreed chat every year when the
doctos checked Rays physical condition; Ray
would check the doctors life insurance!
Most of US are like DR.. Henderson. Our lives
keep changing, but we forget to bring our life
insurance into line. So, whenever you pay 4
premium, ask yourself whether your needs have
changed since you took out that policy'
If your needs for life insurance have changed,
see your agent right away. He has spent his entire
career solving problems like yours Feel free TO
call on him for professional advice.
Ask your agent to SET up a life insurance pros
gram that's fitted to your present needs. And
keep it up to date!
Then your family can have genuine sense Of
security, And security, we know, is one of the
very foundations of family happiness,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

were at stake, and the questions:
"Whither Yishuv? Whittier Zion
ism" did not then, as they still
don't today, evoke reply.
However, the first and foremost
goal in the year 57O7 was: Aliyah,
immigration to Palestine, under
any and every condition, and in
spite of every obstacle placed in
it's way! This goal found express
sion in an important meeting held
during the year of the Plenum of
the Jewish National Council and
representatives of municipalities
and local city councils. At this
conference fund of 100000 was
created, with it's sole purpose the
stimulation of additional Jewish
immigration to Palestine. Despite
the fact that all municipal budgets
require governmental approval, the
sum was raised from the budgets
of Palestine's city and town
councils.
This step was also the beginning
of the Yishuv's policy Of nom
cooperation with the Government.
All those in the Yishuv who were
opposed to the blOOdshed and ter
rorism greeted and supported this
new policy, hoping that the strug-
gle would enter a new and more
effective phase. General Barker's
infamous remark about beating
the Jews in the "moSt sensitive
spot, their pockets" was to be
Used as a boomerang against the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

The Yishuv struggled hard to
maintain inner discipline, despite
the fact that the Jewish Agency
Executive members were impris-
oned in Latrun for months, as
were the Chairman Of the Jewish
National Council and other prom
inert leaders, and despite the daily
hostile measures of the admins
tration. While the entire Palestine
issue remained suspended in mid
air, the Jewish community of Pal
estine was resolute in combating
the Governments oppression as
well as the efforts of the dissident
groups to break away, to take
the law into their own hands and
lead the rest of the Yishuv in their
footsteps.
The New Year 57O7 began in an
unluclxy way. Basic Zionist issues
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Pensacola, Florida

British whose pockets are gener-
ally considered to be quite sensi-
tive.
The second logical step in the
new campaign would have been to
recall all Jews employed by the
Government. Had such step been
taken, the entire Palestine Admin
istration would have been paralyz-
ed. Although the Jewish members
of several governmental commit
tees were recalled, no further steps
along these lines were taken,
which led to a growing dissatis-
faction in the Yishuv.
In July of last year, shortly
before the arrests of the Agency
leaders, a meeting in Paris OF
Agency representatives in Jerusa-
lem, London and New York was
called for the purpose of stock
taking. At this gathering the
Agency rejected the sO-called
Morrison plan and demanded in its
place the granting Immediately of
100000 certificates for the speedy
immigration of 100000 Jews to
Palestine. In addition, the Agency
demanded that full autonomy be
given the area where the projected
Jewish state would be and that full
control over immigration be given
the government of this area.
These demands were communi-
Gated to Britain and the United
States. President Truman sup
ported these demands and inform
ed the British of his opinion. Lon
don, however, came up with a
conference of the Arab states, and
the Arabs and Jews in Palestine
for the purpose of exploring the
problem further. Because of the
arrests of the Agency leaders and
the Governments repressive meas
ures, as well as London's refusal
to use the Agency's demands as a
basis for discussion, the Agency
refused to participate in these con-
ferenceS.
After announcing that it is
impossible to come to terms with
the Agency" the Palestine Gov
eminent began negotiations with
representatives of moderate Jews"
in Palestine while similar talks
were conducted in other parts Of
the world. Obviously the Govern
ment hoped to get together some
kind of Jewish representation with
which it could come to terms.
These attempts, however, were un-
successful, since the British could
find no Jewish Quislings. AL
though Britain announced her
right to appoint such Jews as she
saw fit to the Conference, this
scheme too was doomed to failure.
At this time, the Palestine Arabs
declined their invitations to the
parIey, thus destroying entirely
the plans for the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Bnai Birth President Goldman Lowell Mass, pledged
the the American Heritage Program and the
Train" at White House Conference
washington arranged by the Department of Justice
Shown r.) Bnai Birth President Goldman
ATTORNEY General Clark Winthrop NJ Aldrch of the
National Bank William president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Aldrich and
man. respectively sponsoring the American Heritage
Program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
The Year in Palestine
BY BERYL CORALNIK
JERUSALEM

Palestine will known the Year of Terror
bursting whng bullets The terror
the Palestine Admins
groups. terror de-
signed against the life the Yhuv
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
Gotham Hears Hayes,
|BHee Same Night

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. (ANP)
The two great concert halls of
the city were taken over by Ne
gro artists last Sunday evening
when contralto Carol Brice ap-
peared at Town Hall and Roland
Hayes, the famed tenor, was pre-
scented in concert the same evening
at Carnegie hall.
Hayes, who is nearing his Goth
year, was given a good review,
although his voice was said to
have begun to show the "wear of
the years"
Miss Brice, whose contralto has
been called one of the great voices
of our times, was warned by crit
les that an increasing tremolo
might well ruin her artistry if not
corrected.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
Organize Academy Of
West African Authors
BY Henry B. Cole

LAGOS, Nigeria, Nov. IL. GAN
Academy of African au-
thors has been organized here for
the purpose of encouraging the
publication of original works with
other parts of the world for inter-
preation of things purely African
the academy plans to start with
budding African writer's, asking
them to submit manuscripts for
examination.
DIR. J. B. Danquah, Gold Coast
author of three books published in
London; DR.. Nnamdi Azikewe,
who has published books and pam
phlets; j. Benigor Blay, who has
issued tow books of poetry; DR..
K. Fiawo, who has done a book
Of native plays, and Abofemi
Owolowe, who has just had pub
lished his pathway to Nigerian
Freedom" which has won COM
mendation from critics, are among
some of the present day West
African authors.
African themes by African writer's.
Realizing that Africn cannot ex-
pect to look always to Europe and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
l~00-Year-0Id Ex.SIave
Found Dead

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. GAN
,P)-Mrs. Martha Thomas, locally
known as aunt Martha" was
found dead beside a barbed wire
fence less than a quarter of a
mile from her 4-room house here
last week. The 1OO-year-old ex-
slave had been missing for more
than five weeks. DR.. Nelson Podo-
lnick, county coroner, said death
was apparently due to natural
causes, but it is not known how
the enfeebled woman got so far
away. Her body was located be-
hind an Abandoned schoolhouse by
Ben Winger, one of the many
neighbors who dropped in to feed
and care for her.
Shortly after the we'll liked
"aunt Martha" disappeared, the
Immediate Relief association, a
local welfare organization, offered
a $500 reward for information
leading to her where abouts. In
view Of the fact that Winger was
one of the caretakers, he is not
eligible for the reward. The
money had been collected through
donations and will be returned to
the donors, according to President
Rufus Hamilton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
JOE LOUIS TO GET
45% OF GATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. (ANP)
Forty-five per cent Of the net
gate, or approximately SIS, 750,
will be Joe Louis share for his
title defense against Jersey Joe
Walcott in Madison Square gar
den, December 5, it was revealed
here last week when the two prin-
cipals met to sign contracts in the
New York State Athletic commits
sion offices.
Should the Garden be sold out
for the match, gross receitps are
expected to aggregate $25O,O00,
making a net of approximately
$175,0O0. Louis will get a As per
cent cut, while Walcott a ex-
pect something like $26,25O.
Terms of the contracts, agreed
to by both contestants, call for a
return match next June should
Walcott win, and posting of
$4,000 appearance forfeit. Wal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
Freedom Train TOBY
Pass Jim Grow Towns

NEW YORK. Nov. IL. (G)-
According to Louis A. Novins, vice
president of the American Herr
tage Foundation, sponsors of the
Freedom Train, the Freedom Train
will not visit any Southern COM
munities that insist on enforcing
religious or racial segregation up
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
College Observes
Founders Day

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. Is.
Issuing a sharp rebuke to So
Wet Russia for using the power
of veto to circumvent aid to Eu-
rope, Senator William B. UNI
stead (Dem., N. c., declared that
peace cannot be secured without
unity of purpose and unity of
power throughout the world.
The Tar Heel Senator said that
peace cannot be secured anywhere
in the world without unit of pur-
pose and power everywhre. He
said the United States must move
forward with the same unity which
was necessary to win the war, if
the increasingly grave interna-
tional situation is to be improved.
Senator Umstead was principal
speaker at Founders Day exer-
cises concentrating the seth
year of the founding of A. and
T. college at Greensboro, N. c.,
last week. He was introduced to
his collegiate audience by Charles
A. Hines, chairman of the college
board of trustees, who paid the
Senator a warm tribute as a true
friend of education, religion and
progress in his presentation. The
affair was presided over by DR..
F. D. Bluford, president of A. &
T. college, who is currently in his
35th year of service to the in
stitution.
Senator Umstead charged Rus
STA with using it's power of veto
in the United Nations to thwart
the efforts of other nations to use
the organization to halt Soviet ag-
erosion. The senator cited the
problems of hunger and the spread
of communism in several coun-
tries a broad as threats to our
Continued on page ~