davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
zidovske podtalne bojne
organizacije v akciji

Arabci so bitko zaceli, toda
zidom so kmalu prisli ma pomoc
clani zidovskih podtalnih borbe-
nih organizacij Hagana, Irgun
Zvai Laumi in Sternova skupina.
V Jeruzalemu so izbruhnili
novi boji malo pred poldnem, ko
Sc je obsedno stanje koncalo.
Anglezi so naznanili, da Sc bo
Arabcem dovolilo ma ulice, da
dobijo vodo in hrano, do soncne-
ga zahoda, potem pa da bodo pod
hisno aretacijo do 5. ure jutri
zjutraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
PO nOvem ZakOnu DO
$4,000 vpoklicanih v armada

Vojno ministrstvo je Mama
milo, da DO $4,000 Francozov, XII
bodo soglasno z novim zakonom
vpoklicani armadno sluzbo "a
"obrambo republike," start "a
let, in da bodo vkljuceni V raz-
ne drzavne policijske oddelke.
Zglasiti sc bodo morali re v So
botc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

Glede tega zakona, XII DO ONO
gocil vladi, da nastopi proti ved-
no narascajocem valu stavk in
nemirov, SO Sc vodile ogorcene
debate, XII so trajale pet dni.
Koncno pa je bila predloga uza-
konjena 403 proti 183 glaso-
vom. Use glasove proti zakonu
so oddali komunisticni poslanci.
Pri koncnem glasovanju je po-
licija, podprta z vojastvom "a
strazila parliament proti moznim
demonstracijam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
Anglezi streljajo
ma Arabce i'm Eide :
ma ulicah Tel Aviva
Pet Arabcev in Zidov
ubitih: bueni izgredi
proti Ameriki v Kairu

| JERUZALEM, 3. dec.-V OkO-
lici Tel Aviva so sc danes vrsile
vroce bitke med zidi in Arabci
in prva porocila pravijo, da je
bilo v spopadih ubitih pet Arab
cev in trije zidje.
Britske cete 81 zaman prizade-
vajo, da bi ustavile borbo, XII je
vzplamtela v Sveti dezeli in
Egiptu radi arabskega ogorce-
MIA proti odlocitvi Zdruzenih ma
rodov, da sc Palestine razdeli ma
diva della.
En- lid je bill ubit danes tudi
v nemirih, XII so poplavili Jeru-
zalem, medtem ko sc IL Kaira
poroca, da je tam mnozica ka-
kin 500 dijakov vprizorila de-
menstracije~ pred ambasado Ze-
dinjenih draw in kricala doll
z Ameriko"
81 oseb ranjenih v
strelskih bitkah
Najbolj resen je polozaj zunaj
ma dezeli med Tel Avivom, kjer
je center zidovskega naseljeva-
MIA, in pa arabskim mestom JEFF
! fo.
V bitkah, v katerih sc rabijo
tudi strojnice in rocne granate,
je bilo poleg mrtvih tudi maj
mani 80 oseb ranjenih. Tako
zidje kot Arabci streljajo il po-
slopij in zasilnih barikad.
Podezelje patrolirajo britski
vojaki in policaji v oklopnih av-
tomobilih, XII so zvocniki raz-
glasili obsedno stanje sirom po-
krajinc.
Ko sta ODE strani ukaz igno-
rirali, so angleske edinice zace-
lie streljati ma bojevnike obeh
Strani.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04
SabOtaza bO kaZnOvana
z zapOrOm do 10 let

Pc novem zakonu bodo osebe
obtozene "a dejanja sabotaze
lahko obsojene ma sest mesecev
do 10 let zapora in globo v visi-
nj do 100000 frankov ($8,OOO)
Strahovanje, nasilje in podkup-
nino pri netenju stavk Sc bo kaz-
novalo z najvec pet let zapora
in globo do 100000 frankov
($4,OOO).
Il novega zakona je bila IL
kljucena dolocba, XII je predvide-
vala kazen tudi "a "direktno
provokacijo" sabotaz, ali pa pro-
til postavni taktiki pomo6jo
"govorov, klikov, pisanjem, leta-
XII, napisi it'd Ia dolocba je po-
vzrocila viharne diskusije, ker sc
jo je oznacilo "a poiskus krsi-
tive svobode tiska.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-04

N0rOcojte, strife II Gitajte
" Gkoprcpsosti ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

A tiny wind moved stealthily,
as though on tiptoe, across the
white wonder before them.
GIL never forget them-nev-
e-." whispered Happy.
% cCu~se you WON'T
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
CLARK TO SPEAK
AT TABOR CITY
later Day Celebration Well
Planned, Smith
Says

TABOR CITY, Oct. 18-Shay
P. Smith, general chairman for
"Tater Day. which will be held
October 81 in recognition of Ia
DO. City's position as a sweet
potato center, announced today
that Representative j. Baya<
Clark had accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the principal ad-
dress.
In revealing plans for the pro-
gram, Smith said James A.
Rogers, editor of the Florence
Morning News, Florence S. G.,
would be master of ceremonies.
A full day program will be
presented. Two well known
bands will be on hand to fur
nish the musical entertainment.
Representative Clark will
speak at 11:15 am. shortly aft
err completion of a yam Judging
contest.
The CYAN Queen" will be
crowned at the noon hour.
Tabor City's rampaging Red
Devils who have lost only one
game this year will meet Halls
boro in a festival game on the
gridiron at 2:30 o'clock and an
amateur contest will be staged
at the conclusion of the game.
Estimated production of sweet
potatoes in this area for 1947 is
more than one million bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
SOUTH CENTRAL
SCOUTS H0N0RED
-Whiteville Is Scene OF
Awards To Many
Boys

TABOR CIY, Oct. 10 - Ad-
vancement awards have been
presented to Boy Scouts at a
South Central District Court of
Honor at St. Paul Methodist
church here.
he meeting was presided
over by j. A. Maultsby, ST., OF
Whiteville, district advancement
chairman, assisted by c. L. Be-
thea. field executive. Ray W..
Sweazey, executive of the Cape
Fear council, and Eagle Scout
Joe Barnes were here from Will
mington.
Awards we're made as fol-
lows:
Troop of the Chadbourn Ro-
tary club-Pat Bass, star Scout.
Troop of the American Legion
of Whiteville - Joe Powell and
Jack Boswell. second class; Fe-
lix Smith, star; Jack Boswell,
corn farming merit badge; Fee
lix Smith, dog care merit
badge.
American Legion troop of Ia
Dor City: Ebert Boswell and
Jimmy Winstead, second class;
Ben Elliott and Joe Wilson, first
class; Bill Spivey, Billy Rogers,
Bill Williams and Charles Hod-
ges, life Scout; Scoutmaster j.
Hyman, Jr. and V. R.. Bur-
roughs, Jr., Eagle Scout; j. B.
Hyman, Jr. and V. R. Bur-
roughs, Jr.. bird study and life
saving merit badges; Joe Will
son and Billy Spivey, first aid
merit badge; Billy Rogers,
Charles Hodges and V. R. Bur-
roughs, Jr., athletics merit
badge; Charles Hodges, cooking
merit badge; Charles Hodges,
pathfinding merit badge; Bill
Spivey, personal health merit
badge; Joe Wilson,, Bill Spivey
and Bill Williams, safety merit
badge; Joe Wilson, poultry
keeping; Joe Wilson and Bill
Williams, wood work; Joe Will
son and Bill Williams, carpen-
try; Joe Wilson. masonry, leath-
erwork, leathercraft, merit bad
ges; Bill Williams, scholarships,
forestry, painting merit badges;
J. B. Hyman, Jr., first aid to
animals and plumbing merit
badges.
The Eagle = out award, high
est in scouting. was presented
in appropriate candlelight and
knighting ceremony with the
Eagle badge being pinned on
Scoutmaster Hyman by his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Hyman.
The Eagle Scout in turn pinned
a miniature badge on his wife.
Young Burroughs received the
badge from his father and then
pinned the r.;niature on his
mother.
Eagle Scouts Barnes of Will
mington and Maurice Covington
and Jimmy Quinerly of White
vile assisted in the ceremony.
The district advancement
trophy was again won by Tabor
City, while Whiteville won the
attendance award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

FGCul1dl Sl1C1I11SdA PhOPSA
of castor bean oil, which no
other oil reputedly has, jumped
industrial demand for it during
the war just when imports of
it we're cut off from India and
South America.
Besides use as a fast-drying
oil in paints and varnishts, the
oil also goes into a synthetic
fiber similar to nylon, and into
the manufacture of rubber,
plastics, soaps, printing inks,
artificial leather, linoleum and
oilcloth.
This amounted to about three
tons which was turned over to
contracted farmers to plant 45o
acres around Havana on sandy
Mason county soil near the ILL
nois river. Watson reported that
"due to wet, cold weather in the
spring, approximately Is acres
were Abandoned"
"The growers have just report
3D." he said, "that the condition
of the remaining crop is fair to
good. The hot weather did not
hurt it at all. Indications are the
weld will be at least fair, pos
simply 700 to 800 pounds to the
acre on the acreage"
The company said this years
production will go entirely for
seed for next years crop and IS
guaranteed at 81 cents a pound
to the grower. Watson noted the
current market sis considerably
higher than the guarantee in the
growers contract this year."
DR.. w. L. Burlison, head OF the
department of agronomy of the
University of Illinois, declares
castor beans are bound to de-
velop in this country. Industry
knows now what it can do with
them, and they have tremendous
possibilities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
|5M 0Hqpw&I2
~ -Oo' N-N| @w Peggy bern; Distributed by NEA sERMet.lns>

/ George assured her. Il won
let you"
Happy lifted her head ano
drew a long breath of utter de-
light. It was like being in the
midst of some enchanting
dream, too perfect for reality
And yet as she stood there
spellbound by the loneliness
around her, she was conscious
of a perfectly insane feeling Of
it couldn't possibly be home
sickness! Yet the vision of the
apartment stood clear before
her, and longing in tn big
comfortable chair he had pre-
empted, Steve's narrow, dark
face, his quizzical eyes that
coulG be so tormented by hide
Gus memories, seemed to look
straight into her own.
She shivered Involuntary,
and George said, swiftly con-
trite. "You're cold. What an
idiot I was to bring you out
here without a wrap. Come
along inside"
She let him lead her back to
the long, handsome room with
it's great log fire leaping be-
meath the impressive mantel,
and Madelaine and Joyce bent
above their game.
Madelaine gave them a swift
glance and rose from the table.
"And now" she said briskly,
"I'm going to call an early bed
time. I'm sure Happy is tired,
and you'll want to get an early
start in the morning, George
George nodded. "I'm anxious
to see how things have been go
ing" he admitted. "I'll have
had breakfast and be gone long
before you are awake, Happy,
but I'll see you at dinner to-
morrow evening""
"I'll take good care of her."
Joyce promised. do you ride,
Happy?"
Happy dimpled demurely.
"Only the subway - and in
moments of extravaganza, a
Fifth Avenue bus" she an
swered lightly.
Joyce chuckled. "Well, I've
got riding clothes that will fit
you and you'll learn to ride
something a little less sedate
before I'm through teaching you
things. my girl"
At the foot of the stairs Hap
Ply found George beside her,
holding her hand, keeping her
back a little. Joyce, with a
glance over her shoulder, went
on up the stairs and Happy
colored a little at Joyce's look.
81 hope you're going to like
it here, Happy" said George
softly and earnestly. Half as
much as I like having you
here"
For a moment he looked very
much as though he might bend
his handsome head and kiss
her.
But then he stepped back:
with a tender, amused smile:
and said lightly, Good night
Happy; sleep well!'
She nodded, murmured some.
thing, and went swiftly up the
stairs.
(To be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
Butchered Porker
Turns Out Two
Melts In Whiteville

WHITEVILLE, Oct. Is - A
porker with two melts! Have
you ever seen one?
E. B. Coleman, a Whitev!lle,
route 4 farmer, hadn't either
until this week. But when he
was doing the post-mortem On
a 2O6-pounder, two melts grown
together but definitely not a
single melt. were found.
Brought to Whiteville. the
freakish find was shown to
scores of hog killers but none
remembered a similar discov-
erV
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from the itching of Eczema, PIN
pies, angry red blotches and other
skin irritations, is by applying
Peterson's Ointment to the affect
ed parts. Relieves itching prompt
ly. Makes the skin look better, feel
better. Peterson's Ointment also
soothing for tired, itchy feet and
cracks between toes. 35c all drug
gists. Money back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
SCHOOLS HIT DELIVERY

BURGAW, Oct. IS. - High
school principals from the public
schools of Duplin and Fender
counties in session at the Pen
derlea school have made a protest
against the new plan of the White
Milk Co., of Wilmington making
deliveries of milk to school cafe
terias every other day. The
schools do not have suitable
equipment for taking care of the
milk for two days and to take
care ofthe other perishable prod
ucts, T. T. Murphy, Principal
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
FOOD COOPER

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, up "A
convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Food Chains recon-
mended today that indicidua.
companies in he association eco.
operate in the national effort tt
conserve and share food" through
the promotion of constructive
programs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19

THE STORY: "Sundown,'
the Harrel estate, appears to
Happy like something right out
of the movies. Madelaine shows
her to an exquisite guest room,
complete with maid. After
dressing for dinner, Happy goes
downstairs to find George talk,
ing to a beautiful, intense glrl
whom he introduces as Drusllla
Prentice. Dru makes a point OF
being rude to Happy.
CHAPTER XIII
Joyce came bouncing in, IN
her cheerful, eager manner, out
stopped short at sight of Drusll-
la. And then she said mildly
with a little wiggle of the fin
gers of her appraised hand, III,
dream girl-how's everything?N
"Rotten," said Drusilla.
joyce exchanged a swift
glance with George, who
scowled. At that moment Made
lame came into the room. She
greeted Drusila as though she
were the most welcome OF ex-
pected guests, and when, a lit
tie later, dinner was announced
she said g%raciously, You're
staying to dinner, Drusilla, OF
course"
Drusilla glanced at George,
but George was looking down
at Happy, and Drusilla's lovely
little face darkened.
"No, I'm not staying to din
ner. l wasn't invited" she SAID
sulkily.
"I'm inviting you now,
child"
"Thanks," Drusilla cut in
rudely, "but l must run along.
I only stopped by because l saw
the flag was up at the gate:
l didn't know you had guests"
She swept out of the room IN
a whirl of chiffon skirts and
clicking heels, and a moment
later they heard the sound OF
a car started too violently.
George made a little gesture
of d~istaste.
"Let's forget about Dru," ne
said, and offered Happy his
arm. DINNER is waiting"
Happy found dinner a contin-
uation of the enchantment that
was like some miraculously
perfect dream.
When it was over, Madelaine
and Joyce settled down to a
game of c~ribbage, and George,
looking at the clock, said eager
ly to Happy, "And now We'll
see the garden"
He swung open one OF the
French doors and they stepped
out. on a flagstone terrace. 1t
was dark, save for the oblongs
of soft yellow light that spilled
through the other doors along
the terrace. George took her
hand and, moving with the ease
of familiarity, led her along the
terrace and around a corner I'm
til they were at the back of
the big house.
AS the moon climbed above
the tops of the tall trees and
lay bright and clear before
them, Happy stood enchanted
and incredulous.
Covering the ground before
them, and spreading to the edge
Of the woods on either side,
were drifts of snowy white
which, in the tremulous silver
gilt moonlight, were like thou
sands and thousands of white
butterflies come to rest.
"Oh!" she breathed at last,
in a voice so faint with wonder
that George had to lean his
head a little above her to catch
the sound. "Oh-what is it?"
"White azaleas," said George
softly.
A tiny wind moved stealthily,
as though on tiptoe, across the
white wonder before them.
"I'I never forget them-nev-
er." whispered Happy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-19
THE SUNDAY STAR-NEWS, WILMINGTON, n: =
Castor Bean Oil Spurts
Tn Value Since Wars End
Bv LAWRENCE N. ELDRED

HAVANA, NJ, Oct. 18-R-A newcomer crop on the
American farm scene-castor beans-is virtually assured a
permanent cash position for farmers working sandy SOIL
Ray V. Watson, farm adviser, has reported.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
by Bill Fuchs

To st. Johns, which wound up
the regularly scheduled schoolboy
football season here Sunday in grab
bing the Catholic crown with a VIC
tory over Gonzaga, goes the myth
cal private high school champion
ship. The Johnnies, who went
through an undefeated, united sea-
son for the first time in the history
of the school, did so under the guild
ance of a coach who admitted he
was green"
But for a green coach, joey Gal
lagher brought forth red-hot foot
ball team which began attracting
attention after upsetting the strong
Calvert Hall eleven, II -, In the sea-
son opener.
The Johnnies went on to drop
Charlotte Hail. Blair, Western
Chamberlain, Georgetown Prep
Central (runnerup to Tech for the
public school title), Anacostia and
Gonzaga.
The Central game, incidentally
originally was scheduled to be
played at Central, but the fine show
ing of both teams prompted Off
cials of both schools to move it un-
der the lights at Griffith Stadium
Friends Also . Surprise. r-2+
Another school which expected q
troublesome season and which was
under the direction Of comparatively
green" coach for, part OF the sea-
son was Sidwell Friends. Friends
surprised every one by finishing the
season with eight wins in nine starts
and q seven-game victory string.
When asked how his team, which
won the Interstate Academic Con
ference crown last year, stacked uI
for the coming season, Head Coaci
Evening star., 1947-12-02
By the Associoied Press

Columbia, first to defeat Army
and unbeaten Pennsylvania each
placed three men on the all-star
Ivy League football team selected
for the Associated Press by the
loops coaches.
The Quakers, tied only by Army
in a rugged eight-game campaign
and winner of the Ivy flag, are rep
resented on the first team by
Charles Bednarik, their great CEN
ter; George Savitsky, huge tackle,
and Tony Minisi, southpaw half
back.
Gene Rossides and William swi-
acki, co-partners in Columbia S
famed and feared passing attack,
are stationed on the star-spangled
team in the backf1eld and at end,
respectively. The third Lion Is
Joseph Karas at guard.
John Prchlik of Yale was placed
at the other guard spot by mentors
of the two-year- -old circuit while
Howard Houston, Harvard's sopho-
more tackle, holds down the spot op-
posite Savitsky. Dale Armstrong OF
Dartmouth Is Swiacki's running
mate on the flank.
Fred Nadherny. Yale's candidate
for All-America honors until injured
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Eagles Again Downed,
Handicapped by Fouls
Speeiol Dispoteh to The stor

STORRS, Conn. Dec. 2.-Amer-
ican University became the Univer-
sity of Connecticut's 18th straight
victim in the latter's opening game
here last night and as in a previous
loss to G. C. N. Y. the Eagles simply
gave out TN the second half. The
score was 1887.
Connecticut, ranked fifth in the
East last year on the strength Of
winning its last IL games, was ahead
only 27-25 at halftime, but they
piled up their margin In the first 10
minutes of the second half. In the
last 10 minutes Coach Staff Cassell
of the losers threw up zone defense
and the hosts made only two field
goals.
The 81 fouls called against the
Eagles hurt most when Reggie
Crockett was thumbled out with five
personals after few minutes OF the
second half. Crockett was high point
man with 10 and with some excel
lent play by Pete Nagley and Bart
Fugler had helped the Eagles hold
it close in the first half.
The game was supposed to be part
of a dedication of a new field house,
but as the new gym is not finished
it was held in the Armory where
only the 1900 students holding odd
numbered athletic cards could be
admitted, due to limited space.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

scenesom plastic and lead weighted They cost
$40 each the Ladies of the Court scene
cost $1,000 line of 36 Ice Capees and they nave
each which ADDS TO lou OF
and considerable COIN
The minimum salary week and the minute girl does
.ncty for Is or into bracket
Tho stars earn up to than $1,000 Gay 10
run the Ice Capades it's fly by-nght affair
Capades operate their own school at Plus
breh Ice skating? thing the bosses interested
teach skatng Ihey
want face figure background You're investigated
thoroughly schooled don't measure up
you're out.
EVERYBODY in the Show Reheurses
It isn't an Atwood the shows star has seven
broadcasts Everybody in the show hea al least
twice performers whisk through ne"
oines but mostly rehears consist OF praccng os sCepe
inst as football coach squad through tacklng drill
Red Mccarthy decorated chiefly in solution OF palnt ana
evcern has suffered his speed speciality out ne al
.d of the industry pair of skates month ana
can't remain than Is minutes at s'lec
he's forced to give break He has three
daughters in the show. .
It's somewhat family About Is girls in the show are
their group exclusive in sense but they
on the search the Ice capades hold audi
ons in every city, They'll looking at on
the the face and the
assistant manager treasurer raVehng ece
tar stage light director musical
ballet directors wardrobe crew. an
paint the ice
designs and advance supervise wiring
It's production and proved 1t last nlent "ns
that continued smoothly oe1ofe inc
spectators a chance to
Evening star., 1947-12-02
by the Asseeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The st. Louis
Cardinals, who haven't had base
ball park of their own since 1920,
expressed interest yesterday In buy
ing Sportsrnan's Park which they
now share with the st. Louis
Browns-if the price is right.
The Browns own the park.
Fred M. Saigh, jr., principal MI
nority stockholder in the group
which bought the National League
Cards from Sam Breadon a week
ago, said his club would be inter-
ested in acquiring the stadium II II
could be had for about $70o 600.
He added, however, that there hao
been no negotiations toward such
a deal. Ofhcials of the Browns de-
clined comment.
saigh disclosed that Robert
Rodenberg, president Of the Balti-
more Colts In the All-America Foot.
ball Conference, would come to st
Louis tomorrow to sound out the
new Cardinal owners on the propo.
sition Of buying the park. Roden'
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Dick West of D. C.. Is Selected
On AN-Stor Ivy League Team

in midseaSon, and Prlnceton'S Rlch-
ard West of Washington, D. C.,
complete the first team backf1eld.
West, who played his high school
football at Episcopal High in Alex
andria, received another honor yes
terday when Princeton split its
highest grid award, the Poe Cup,
between him and Francis j. Peran-
toni, the team center. The Poe Cup,
an award established in 1916 in
memory of John Prentiss Poe, one
of Princetons grid greats who was
killed in World War I, is decided on
the basis OF both football ability and
character.
Both West and Perantoni were so
outstanding this year that it was
decided to give them the award
Jointly. Perantoni captained the
Tiger eleven last year and West this
year.. West led the Tigers on Of
fense, playing an average of 50 min
utes a game this year. Perantoni
was the bulwark of Princeton's de-
fensive strength.