davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
Urban League News
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Urban League of Portland
announce its new officers for 1947
1913 attorney David Robinson,
Pres. Mr.. Clarence E.Ivey. Vice
Pres. Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan. First
Vice Pies, Mr.. Irving Emma Sec
rotary, Mrs. Francis Kern. Treas.
A very fine tribute was paid
DR. D. N. Unthank, retiring Pres.
for the excellent manner In which
he served as President. his loyal
participation and cooperation in
Urban League policies and activ-
tiles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. A1mus H. Nor
row of Berkeley. Calf, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Jane to Mr.. Leonard Robert
-Mayes on Sunday June s, at the
First Unitarian Church in Berke-
ley. The Morrow family is formerly
of Portland.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
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Evening star., 1947-03-16

'ok for the furmeretfe on
other Contudina Products
Tune in "eosy Doe, n. . cONTAoiNA's morning rodo
proorom, Moodoys Wednes doys and Frdoys, over
"Ufuo' stoons LOTS Of prizss GIG rizes. for Listener
See ioeoi poper for time and skuhon
Evening star., 1947-03-16
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ro.,. ee.e,".%a ,% ,.e.pee". OF OF =" .o". ,.,.s..'
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s.,i ,hies. se'.o. .o.,,.d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
LOAN COTTON MAY
HIT OPEN MARKET
Agricultural Department
Acts To Benefit Produc-
ers While Prices Tn

WASHINGTON, March 20-P-
The Agriculture department acted
today to push 1916 crop cotton
from under government loans into
the open market.
1t announced that such cotton
still under grower loans on Aug.
will be taken over by the govern
ment, pooled and sold.
On final liquidation of the pooled
cotton, the net proceeds, if amy,
after deduction Of loans and other
costs, will be distributed among
borrowing producers in proper
ton to their quantity of cotton ir
the pool.
The department. urged producers
to give serious consideration" te
marketing loan cotton before it is
placed in pools.
AT present market prices farm.
ers should be able to dispose of this
cotton at prices that will net them
substantial profits above the loan
and charges against the cotton
the department said.
On March is loans were out
standing On 1859 bales of 1916
cotton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
RI. REV. ]. D. PERRY
DIES SUDDENLY AT
S%UMMERVILLE, S. c

SUMMERSVILLE, S. c., March
2O-PCThe Right Rev. James
Dewolf Perry, former presiding
bishop Of the Episcopal church in
America, died suddenly today. He
was rs years old.
Bishop Perry, a resident of Provi-
dence, R. l., fell dead on the steps
of a Summerville inn which he
was entering to visit a friend.
In the first World War, he serv-
ed as Senior Red Cross chaplain
with the American forces.
He was consecrated Bishop of
Rhode Island in 1911. From 1880
to 1887 he served as primate of
the church. He was a native of
Germantown, Pa.
Service" will be held in St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal church here
at II a. m. tomorrow. The remains
viii be taken to Providence where
services will be held at 10 a. m.
Monday.
The c~ataloguing department OF
Columbia University, New York,
last year catalogued 1907 volumes
more than during the 1894 AGA.
demic years. Total card produc'
ton rose to 236, 546 or IS. 1873 more
than 1943-44, according to the an
nual report of Carl M. White, di
rector Of libraries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
90 DAY CAMPAIGN
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Chiang's Army Expects To
Crush Communist OPP
position Quickly

NANKING, March 20 up -
The Chinese government has EN-
barked on a program of total wal
calculated to defeat the Commu-
nists within three months. the
governments army chief OF staff
declared today in discussing the
sudden capture Of Yenan, Com
munist capital.
Speaking at a press conference,
Gen Chen Cheng said, this does
not mean the end of all armed
Communists naturally there
will be pockets left - but it does
mean the enemy will cease to
exist as a formal, armed oppo'
sition."
The capture Of Yenan yester-
day was accomplished by five
government divisions. he said, and
was the first big objective in the
three-month timetable for de-
feating the Communist forces.
Force Necessary
Fighting in the past has been
halfhearted because peace nego-
tiations were continuing at the
same time" he said, but now the
government and its high COM
nand have decided the Commu-
aists are in open rebellion and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Port City Items

Acting Police Chief Lieut.. o.
Vance Thompson has appealed ia
residents to cooperate with the
department" in detecting persons
making unlawful solicitations in
the city. There is a city ordinance
which governs the solicitation OF
residents in the city, Thompson
pointed out. 1t was understood
that he referred to alleged
benevolent groups, as well as
statesmen attempting to do bust
ness without proper authorization.
Parents Of the children enter.
ing Sunset Park school in the fall
of 1947, are urged to call or send
the names OF their children, sc
that they may be registered.
Today is the last day for filing
a petition for naturalization at the
April term Of the United States
District Court. All petitions must
be filed at least 80 days before a
hearing in court.
Andrew Franks. 1872 Carolina
avenue, has filed petition for nat
uralization in the United States
immigration and Naturalization
office, Jennings Otis, immigra-
ton officer, reported. Franks
came to this country Feb. 10, 1943
and is a native of Ikaria Island,
Greece.
The first reorganization meet
ing Of Cub Scout pack 1910, will
be held tonight at 7:3O o'clock in
the Lake Forest Community build
ing. The pack is sponsored by the
Lake Forest PIT. A.
A series Of radio broadcasts on
the value of the proposed Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium are now in
progress over WMFD. The follow
ing speakers will be heard: the
Rev. Mortimer Glover on Friday
at II noon; Allan Marshall on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
TWO PERSONS DIE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR FAYETTEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE, March 20. -
Pr Two persons were killed anc
two others seriously injured tonight
in a three-car collision on the
Fayetteville Clinton highway.
The dead were identified as
James German, about Is, of Fayet'
teville, and Werner Lee Lowrie,
about IS, of near Stedman.
Furman Lee of Clinton and Mrs.
Lowrie were taken to a Fayette'
vile hospital where their conditions
were reported as serious.
Charles Warren, a Fayetteville
undertaken who accompanied pc
lice to the scene of the wreck, sale
he was told the accident occurred
when the automobile in which Cor
man and the Lowries we're riding
was hit from behind by a secone
car and pushed into the path o:
the car driven by Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
FIVE PERSONS HURT
IN FOUR ACCIDENTS
SneciaI TO the Star

Special to the Star
TABOR CITY, March 20-Foul
accidents resulted in painful in
juries to five persons in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Most serious was that of w. q
Morgan, an employe of the Ia.
Dor City Lumber Company who
was struck on the side by a loe as
he was unloading a truck. The
log rolled from the truck and
put Morgan in the hospital.
A collision between two school
boys who were p%racticing base
ball after school hours resulted
in a broken nose and conclusions
for Dalton Ward, Jr., and Harvey
Stevens.
Earlier in the day, David Tur-
beville, a fifth grade student, had
been accidentally struck in the
face with a baseball bat and sus-
tanned a broken nose.
j. P. Discus, Jr., n of the
owners of the Firestone Store here,
received an eight-inch cut on his
right foot when he attempted to
crank a power lawn mower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
CUTTER STANDING
READY FOR DUTY
Mendoza Will Leave Bos-
ton For Ice Patrol Duty
In Near Future
Special To The Star

BOSTON,, March 2O-The Coast
Guard Cutter Mendoza, moored at
Constitution wharf, is on a 48-hour
standby status, awaiting the be-
ginning of the International Ice
patrol order, it was announced to-
day.
The Mendoza, whose home base
is Wilmington, has been equipped
with the latest detection devices
and complete weather station. She
will supplement the ships of the
North Atlantic ocean patrol which
furnish weather and radio services
to aircraft and surface vessels.
Though an early patrol was ex-
pected this year, the aircraft re-
ports from Argentina, Newfound-
land, indicate that the patrol may
not begin until some time in April,
it was said.
In recognition of this, it was ad-
ded, the Mendoza will go On one
week standby and the Mojave, the
other ice patrol vessel, will take
its turn on 4S-hour standby March
Is.
1t was also announced that plans
are now being made for training
cruises during the standby periods
for the purpose of training new
men, exercising the crew and gun
boat drills and testing newly in
stalled equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Saturday at 6:15 p. NJ; E. l..
White on Sunday at $3.50 p. M;
and Emmett H. Bellamy on Mon
day at 4:30 p. m.
The New Hanover Veterans
committee will meet tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Superior Courtroom
OF the county courthouse, M. T.
Craig, chairman, announced.
The Air Coordinating committee
in Washington, D. c., today faced
additional pressure from Whining
ton aviation groups following en-
dorsement yesterday of a resolution
for consideration of Wilmington
position relative to bombing ranges
at Myrtle Beach, S. c. and Able.
marie Sound, by the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce Aviation
committee.
The Carolina Beach Methodist
church Youth Fellowship organiza-
ton will hold a box supper at the
Community building Friday night
at 1880 o'clock. The public is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. E. E. Biggs, of 1911 Ann
street, left yesterday for Miami.
Fla, to be with her mother. Mrs.
j. N. Brady, of that city, who is
i'll.
William G. Eason, torpedoman's
mate, third class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Eason of 105 Pine
crest Parkway, is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Vogelgesang on
battle maneuvers with the At
lantic Second Task Fleet in the
Central Atlantic and Caribbean
areas. Eason entered the Naval
service in October, 1912, and re-
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calf.
Members of the Wilmington
Lions club were treated to a Show
ing of the sound color travelogue,
Meet North Carolina, produced
by the Starnard Oil company of
New Jersey, at their regular lunch
con meeting yesterday in the
Friendly cafeteria. Visitors of
the club were Alva Allsbrook of
Charleston, S. c.; DR.. Eugene Olive
Of Wake Forest; w. F. Henderson
OF Wilmington: Luther Rogers of
Wrlghtsville Beach; and Kedar B.
Brown. ESQ representative of
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

as end men in the comical spar
ring.
Included on the program were
Cant You Hear Me Calling, Caro-
line" by Jesse Sellers Carbon
Copy Rose" Dicl; Woods; Sleep
Baby Sleep" Jimmy Burriss;
"Smilin Through, Bob Boyd; and
"Dinah", Bob Howard. Emerson
Head, Wilmington youth, offered
three numbers in a trumpet sole
role.
l.. c. LeGwin, Jr., is chairman
of the committee for the ministries
with Hannah Block, Jesse Parker,
Charles Taylor and Ray Lender
serving as the directoral staff.
The second and final perform
ance is scheduled tonight at eight
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21

Saturday at 6:15 p. NJ; E. L..
White on Sunday at $3.50 p. M;
and Emmett H. Bellamy on Mon
day at 4:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
|JAYCEE MINSTREL
WELL RECEIVED
Civic Club To Present
Show Again Tonight
AT MINIS

The first of the two-night Jay
Gee Ministries of 1947" presented
by the Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce, played to a crowd
Of approximately 400 Last night
in the New Hanover high school
auditorium.
The presentation, which featured
members of the organization in
traditional black-face roles, was
received with enthusiasm by the
audience.
The program included such di'
verse offerings as a parody on COR
The Road to Mandalay" and a col.
lective Coon Town IS Club"
Aubrey Thompson served in the
role of master of ceremonies al
the two hour program with Malforc
Thompson acting as interlucutor,
Mike Sawyer, Wallace West, Tom
my Rhodes, Ray Landen, Jesse
Sellers and Bob Howard performed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-21
force is the only way to settle

force is the only way to settle
with them. .,
Asked by a correspondent II
he thought the government coulo
win without help from outside.
he replied, lin our fight against
the Communists we don't eNpec,
any help from abroad
Chen confirmed that the Com
munists evacuated Yenan well
ahead of the government entry
and said he only knew that they
retreated NortheastWard.
eff they are seeking to unite
with Communists in Manchurla,
they are likely to have a hard
time" he commented.
Asserting the easy fall of Yenan
was a great morale factor, he said
it should shorten the war con-
sidecably, contending the Com
munists were losing popular sup
port.
For example, he said, 10000
Communist soldiers we're captur-
ed in the drive towards Yenan.
and Substantial numbers" of
these surrendered voluntarily.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

False Facade of Unity" The off,
cial Socialist organ, lie Popu-
laire,' edited by venerable Leon
Blum, offered its readers the sat-
isfying banner-line news that
Socialism Is the Last Hope of
Humanity" And the Communists,
in their official paper ''L'Human-
ite," proclaimed that Socialists
Connive at Left-Wing Words and
Right Wing Action"
Afteznoon Sensations
lHE sensational press, mostly
published in the afternoon, makes
its profits mainly from newsboy
sales. They include the largest SELL
ing journals in the country. All of
them 60 overheard for exclusive"
stories, under immense black head
lines on Page One. Looking at a
Paris newsstand in the afternoon,
you'd think calamity had struck
until you read the banners.
One day not long ago one paper
headlined: Flying Bicycles,
Wheeled Skis, Fountain Pens with
Bristles!" 1t was ''France-Soir's"
exclusive" story about an in
ventors' contest. The same day,
"Ce Soir's" hree-column banner
read: Where is Germany Headed?
The Drama of Intoxicated Youth"
Paris Presse" exposed the
secret" that 1--WE Are Paying
-Four Times More than the Ger
mans for our Gasoline" But
'Libe-Soir" scored the greatest
beat of all: AT the Bottom of the
Seine One Finds Everything -
Guns, Corpses, and Old Steel
Rails!" These stories sell papers
in Paris.
The overworked banner
headline in France is just one
of several recent imports from
America. Paris papers also carry
features like "Superfemme," a
lightly-clad comic-strip wonder
woman; LES Pin-up Girls de la
Belle France" a self-explanatory
picture series; or lie Jitterbug en-
3 Leoons" "a how-to-dance Sc
ries with diagrams.
lie Monde" before the war
lie Temps" and long considered
a semi-official government organ,
Evening star., 1947-07-13

is probably the soberest of the lot.
1t goes so far as to print names
correctly and check facts before
running them "a far cry from
another Paris daily that came out
one morning with a lead story
containing five errors in the first
paragraph. 1t was a sordid little
story about a Frenchman who
was slugged and robbed by nine
American soldiers at midnight.
The reporter missed the mans
right name, address, the name of
the street where it happened, the
number of assailants, and the
amount of money that was taken.
He just made up his own details,
headlined it: Chicago on the
Seine" and went back to his book
review. ''Le Monde" carried the
story in one paragraph on the
back page but every fact
was correct.
Papers like these point the way
to frances press of tomorrow,
when the crop of war-spawned
dailies will have mellowed and
their editors will have acquired
more concern for facts and their
news value.
Always an Expose
6UT come what may, there are
some things about French papers
that will probably never change.
There will always be a front-page
story about a half-clothed young
girl lying dead in a lonely alley.
This Maiden, Is She the Victim
of an Ogre? One would think so,"
will read the headlines; there will
always be an expose of Harlem,
Hollywood or Chicago CI Passed
an Hour With the Streamlined
Heirs of AL Capone"); and there
will be political scandal, cooked
to a juicy turn. ("Where Is Our
Meat, Cry the Housewives of
Paris; Let Them Look in the
Larder of Monsieur the Food
Minister!')
These are the stories that pro-
vide the spicy favoring of French
journalism, and their familiar
crescendos are as dear to a Pari-
sian readers heart as a bottle of
vintage wine. It's a safe bet he'll
never let his country's press get
as staid and sober as the Middle
town Bugle." He wouldn't be a
Frenchman if he did. The End
Evening star., 1947-07-13
"IS SHE THE VICTIM OF AN OCRE?"
Continued from page eight

speech at Bayeux, the New York
Herald Tribune" used typically
American lead: General Charles
de Gaulle broke his long political
silence here today with an address
outlining. in brief, precise terms,
the kind of Constitution he wants
for the Fourth Republic"
But here's how Liberation"
opened it's colorfully ironic. if jour
nalisticallyextraordinary account:
"On Sunday, under limpid Nor
mandy sky, we saw picture 50 un-
usual in the annals of history that
one could not help thinking of a
theme for new Bayeux tapestry.
Will this picture achieve the fame
of the priceless relic now displayed
in the city's museum? That will no
doubt depend upon the artists and
the protagonist. But the scene is
worth remembering: in a quad
rangle of leafy naples. facing a
hedge of flags and a crowd who -
oh, sacrilege! - we're brandishing
umbrellas, a general in uniform
wearing two stars on his sleeve
made a long political speech to
people who kept shouting, De
Gaulle au pouvoir.
One reason a French report
er loves to pull out all the stops
on a story is that he regards
himself as essentially a writer.
"France-Soir's" managing editor
said recently, "The men we take
on are offended when we tell them
to go out and cover a fire. Most
would rather see their by-lines over
a dissertation on philosophy than
score a news beat"
They Top the TAbloids
The 20 newspapers of Paris can
be divided into three categories:
political-party organs, sensation
sheets that out-dazzle American
tabloids and the few papers hon.
estly trying to give a serious daily
summary of "a hours of news.
In the party papers, headlines
are also editorials. The last annual
conference of the Socialist Party
was greeted in the right-wing
"Aurore" by this headline: after
-Four Days of Vain Palaver, the
Socialist Party Will Rebuild its
Evening star., 1947-07-13
GIVES The ANSWERS

COVER THEM UP. Ho,, cnn q
hostess remind friends ,cto are
dinner guests NOT to put their
feet on the cross pieces under the
table?
MRS. PosT: A hostess can't do
anything except have snap-on covers
TOR the cross pieces when expecting
guests who are likely to have this
impulse.
Evening star., 1947-11-04

4U,OOO Sq Ft. on ONE rtOOT 10 OeTOe
the AutOm0tiUe Public
So what does it mean to you? 1t means super service
for your Dodge, or Plymouth, or Dodge Job.Rated
truck. 1t means efficiency reflected in low.cost
pairs. It means speed, with minimum outof.servce
delay 1t means one.stop convenience for any repair
or servicing job you'll ever into For not only
are there complete repair shops body'and'fender
shop paint shop, service station there are also
chasss.analysis shop, modern Safety department
which duplicates the ,cilities of D. c.. Inspection
Centers,sand machine snip where trained per.
sonnel can make unavailable parts.
Pay us visit. Look us over. See the most efficient,
newest equipment. Talk to experienced, factory.
trained mechanics and foremen Then make up your
mind that "Ths is IT. for Dodge. Plymouth service!
It's Open House Here, We'd, November 5th
9AM to Pm. - Free souvenirs to risitors
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Summer rug of superb quail
ity to add charm to any room.
Choose it from a large selec-
ton of new patterns. Other
matching sizes available. De-
ferred payments at Peerless,
If desired.
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Quality built :. Iuxuriously comfortable
and oh so reasonably priced. The mat
tress built with hundreds of steel coil
springs encased in thick felt, the box
spring of sturdy aIl-steei coil spring con-
struction. Sure answer TO genuine rest
full sleeping, and built for lifetime Of
service. Sensationally reduced for one
day onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Miss Linton Wed
To Horace GrOpes
Last EUening

Miss Mildred Louise Linton, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Howard Linton,
last evening became the bride of Mr.,
Horace A. Groves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Groves. The Rev.
Charles w. Wood officiated at the
ceremony, which took place at 8
o'clock in st. PauPS Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish. Mr.. H.
B. Steer was organist, Mrs. NADIA
lynne Cheatham and Mr.. Howard
L. Linton, brother of the bride, sang
solos.
Given in marriage by her brother.
the bride wore a white satin gown
with hoop skirt and a full-length
veil which fell from a tiara of seed
pearls. Her flowers were Gala lilies.
Her matron of honor was her cousin,
Mrs. John G. Gibbons, and Ter maid
of honor was Miss Elaine Petrakis.
Both wore Venetian red velvet
gowns with matching hats trimmed
in white maribou and carried NUTS
of white taffeta and maribou with
white camellias.
The bridesmaids, Miss Laurel Bel
giano. Miss Patsy Lou Osmond, Miss,
Jean r. Tooter and Miss Helen Wa
tiers, wore royal blue velvet gowns
with matching hats and NUTS. Miss
Patricia Ann Hickey, niece OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Barbara Sue
Osmond were flower girls and were
dressed in blue velvet with matching
bonnets. They carried miniature
muffs with a red rose on each.
Best man was Mr.. John w. Hughes
of Washington, Pa. and the ushers
were Mr.. Giles E. Dawson, Mr.. KEN
meth w. Frisbie, Mr.. James w. Nc
Bee, Mr.. Edward Mclean, Mr.. David
Oberlin of Richmond, Va; Mr.. Jack
A. Richey, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Willard
Watson.
A large reception followed the
ceremony in the Rock Greek Parish
Hall. Later in the evening the new
| lyweds left for a months motoring
trip through the South and cruise
to Cuba. They will reside in WASH
ington upon their return. Both are
native Washingtonians and both are
on the staff of the Folger Shake
speare Library. Mrs. Groves grad
uated from Wilson Teachers College
in 1945. where she was selected for
Who's Who in American Universities
and Colleges. Her husband attended
| George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Miss atlas Bride
OF Mr.. LeUensOn

Miss Bette Lee Atlas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Atlas, recently
became the bride of Mr.. Barton L.
Levenson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Levenson of Richmond. The
wedding was held at the Carlton
Hotel and was followed by dinner
and reception.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Sally Gwendolyn
Atlas, and DR.. Gene Holman of
Wisconsin served as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Edward Shapiro,
Mr.. Harvey Rosenthal, Mr.. Jack
Abrams, Mr.. Robert Buckhantz, MIR.
Atlas Koplin and Mr.. Leonard Kir-
stein.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz officiated
at the candlelight ceremony which
was preceded by program OF vocal
selections by Miss Shirley Levenson,
sister of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

w. Va. is the guest OF her brother
and sister -in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry M. kaufman. and will be
joined before ending her visit by
Mr.. Bloom.
Mrs. Aaron Ascher and her son
Kenneth of Chicago are guests Of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Neuman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

for there is a separate private
entrance which leads directly to
private booth. Men and women who
are bothered with falling hair, dam
druff and itching, whose scalps are
excessively oily or dry can have
these disturbing scalp conditions
corrected with high frequency cleo
tricity, combined with brushing and
q special tonic, plus ultraviolet
rays treatments. Open evenings.
las CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.