davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
RooMs Observation-Disclosures,

room room in private home; one block Of trans
rs rs 4 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-Laree double
aR aoi b B sT. NE.-Lse. nicely turn. dtbl.,
saa seps a 4ss nfsk ST. N.E@BedPoom gi aPo in apt
1ao@ sas pT Bsh sd5o syF KE mani
bus at door ,d9 MI 455s1 ,ro,. Ia ras,,
slth doSs1e 1h ed; ed sonv srsnsD ''R1 sSS
sass 9s'f e bs ST. ESQ s
q Ieee BRYANT ST N.EmLoysls ss., rm;; ss,n y!
IsHnd; phone pEyi!' sJHl empl couple or fjasls'
sG5 Single q $40 doH5e DE- efSsss osSs bsPore
+ siiiT double room in
pvt: home; on busline; laundry pri.il';
faS sao ssd HN ST. pSt.E.-Doube room for gain
home fea1s 'f'tHif Of culture land and refinement. 50.
fs9m san soRsn ssassRf ST. f0sff S large front roo
double bed, suitable for 2 fentlemen, So
each; also single room for / gentleman.
zoe AsCoT PL NE. near ard and R l..
Lovely double rm.. pvt. home for Workins
sSgDliM s2H MSSfsSs g ss!SEsi AVE- Il per- Hfsk saf
s631--Room, next bath; middle-ageSd.;
4 ShLsnse Sf ats1 double or reom san H.
rm and laundry privil.: conVenient to
SSsnsR WooBRR1DSE, SsIS 4aao saao Goth st. n.-Mastsr
bedroom with private bath near transpor-
tation; laundry privileges; unlimited phone.
FOR day employed refined couple; sb5 mo.
sis ati East East CAPITOL sTmEroe.: s clean.
comfortable, conv., for nondrinkins ger
slfn1a; sfa Ascor 9 Vi Fl NE. enr 4th and Ri: r I
Or . gentlemen S.. 50 each per wees or
PS h5ne on 81 s5s Gs s5!5a sgi rzfa S s!
5.sI e. sENiofg ~ tg!q s5qs front r00m'
Isl 3 sfaEs1 sss .ssSn' :sS 5ss
BE- III ]: ::s,sSss IS 50s
1915 1s73 vARNuM pL. N.E.-Room for gentle;
Mish'sen nash sT. sTe SEMman Sf ot m and vie ors
sass cbeos e5fs dhSashss shSn and 'sRS
sssR'DA s1o DAMIs II 81! 81 D sps,sas,s;
!s5P: sSf eEgEEx sREgsE1HEEixi sSyRs saly room
1885 vARNUM PL. NE. Cat 18th and
sSss Nh; S.N.4rs e r. SE&Ls.. SfE92 front 4.
sfNaPl fPa Pidf frtsSs2ED hssh Il hsth Ro6a fi
ments $50 per month. II. e217. -19
LARGE SINGLE or double room; 300
single, s45 double. NO. 7374, Ia
a2O2 SHEPHERD ST, N.E.-Lsrge front
be droon nicely furnished; on buslines;
couple or men, $50 month. -
LARGE master bedroom, well furnished.
suitable ioT 2. s45. AD; ooa7. .w,n go 20,
seniisvt. bath; excel transp.;. young settled
couple Or men; S35 for i; $40 for for 2.
M Is31 9isIfTIERwooD ST. N.E.-Front room,
next to bath, twin beds. with or WITHOUT
i59 UHLAND TERRACE-1 back single,
or employed couple; breakfast priVileses.
Mn i9se & sT. s.E.-Large front room. twin
beds, semiprfvate bath: suitable tor ?
gentlemen: also 2-rrn. sleeping apartmentf
senipriyate bath; suitable for man and
wife; good tlansportation. .-
(Continued on Next Psgsb
Evening star., 1947-01-19

The address and rental price must
be included In. advertisements under
Apa rtments and Houses for rent, un-
less Star box number is used, when
the general location may be substituted
for the address. In such cases The
Star will secure the exact address.
which viii be available to the Rent
Control Administration upon request.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

CONVEYOR, ls"x25', portable loader; ex-
cellent for loading sand, gravel, stone and
cinders.. Will contract or hire by hour.
Eos ssss1nabls pna pyn Wa 272s s.Y nrnnrrc snn
FURNITURE, CO., 622 e st. NV. National
4O94.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

NEW LOGAN LATHE, l0-inch, thread
cutting. with uuick-change gears and auto
matte apron: motor II desired.
New 6-inch ball-bearing bench Rrinoers
New half-inch Thor port9ble electric
drills. i49s II St. ne, TR. 734S. -l9
Evening star., 1947-01-19

trie appliances: get the right Drodule,
sG5 son 1as With eompese
to get the most out of equipment sur
free by yso fS@DetsRRht cRh enEPfsrfN Ep TNc Fnsnc si
N. Il. ave NV. 1884 Wisconsin ave, n nv =
Wisconsin ave showroom open ewes. til =
ers. over $50 choice animals ranging from
feeders breeders and beef for your lockers
FARMS. Gaithersbure 364-J-11
ALL CLEAN-READY TO WEAR! Thou:
sands Of items il UNCLAIMED lau LAUNDRY "a sne
snsly Els s'eSHf low prices rU Sheets. linens Coats
etc. Priced at 45c. up, Daily. I'll 8
HeHKIMMSN HEoeHHEPMENT lis Fok kth sALEhHot Il dog rel
and meat steamer. double waffle iron, Oft
showssaase; case; gross of ink; priced very w1s low
9 TONS PENNA, anthracitee coal SSo; AIS ais
ideal round boiler. $50 RA. 9472. 133t
1nsraham st. NV. -lS
ZENITH RADIO, beautiful cabinet al
sSSi DcGBIE II nE6tcrioS SH 1872 aPa tai
bly. Timken. new. S425. 81. 666o, go
WE ARE DIsPosNG at sacrifice lars rS
stainless sas see ef NaSp ocers
mess; mess II. s. NJ engraved en- handle
ideal buy for RESTAURANTS, camps or me mes s
opens Monday. EMBASSY SERVICE BU
REAU 42T Bond Bldg. RE. 22l2.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS, real estate men
metal bathroom shelves. white enamel nm
Sizes. Size 015fS' BE. 26aS' 55Si' 'i'N1
THE FINEST ELECTRIC CONTROLS TO
every practical purpose; designing ant
manufacturing service available for spe
cial applica tions ELECTRONIC CON
TROL CO, .2519 Wilson blvd, Arlington
Va, OK 1900.
QUALITY GAS STOVE. apt, size;
Oriole gas stove, apt. size; ] Oriole ga
stove, large size; ] GE refrigerator. No.
new unit; single wooden bed with SpTing:
/ full-3ized metal bed with springs j dress
Ing table with bench. large 2-door NETS
wardrobe. 1 single metal wardrobe. Ca
DU. 511S.
TWO TONS HARD COAL, cheap. CT
1922.
TWO REBUILT GIRLS BICYCLES, jus
like new. Call CHI. 4l31.
NEW LOGAN LATHE, 10-inch, thread
cutting. with ouiek-chanse gears and auto
matte apron; motor II desired.
New 6-inch bRll-bearing bench grinder:
New half-inch Thor portable electri
Arils 1AQ2 II st TR. S34S, -l9
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Il Wittenauer Chronoeraph
lady's watches, l gentleman S
/; all new condition. EN-. 1887;
new. mems. gold filled, Is and
$50. tax included worth S:'2;
hhAZO MO lois w
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

national distribution next year,
according to c. M. Harrington,
chairman of the Red Feather
campaign.
This was learned in a recent
letter to George L. Stearns, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Com
munity Chest, sent to him by T.
Spencer Meyer of the public re-
lations department of Communi-
ty Chests and Councils, Inc, of
New York.
II am particularly interested
in your workers kit. 1t is the first
one have seen with the cartoon
treatment, and I think without
a doubt it is an excellent way to
get across important points to
solicitors. I wouldn't be surpris-
ed if next year we ask your per-
mission to copy this kit" Myers
said.
The workers kit used here by
Community Chest volunteers not
only supplies Identification as re-
quired by the solicitation ordin-
ance of Wilmington, but also pro-
vides compartments inside for
prospect cards, report envelopes,
red feathers, and window stick
er.
The workers instructions are
amusingly illustrated by a series
of instructional cartoons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

Dial 2-s311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
MRS GEoRGIANNA RHODES

Funeral services for Mrs.
Georgianna Rhodes, 78, widow OF
q G. Rhodes, who died Monday
risht at 11:20 o'clock at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. H.
Sutherland 406 S. 4th Street,
after long illness were
conducted from the chapel of
Andrews mortuary, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the
Rev C. E. Baker, assisted by
the Rev. G. W. Sheppard. Inter.
ment followed in the family
blot at Prospect Cemetery.
Mrs. Rhodes was a life long
member of the Free Will Bap-
tist church.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. J. H. Switzerland and Mrs.
C. S. Everett both of Whining
ton, four sons G. w., P. B., G. j.,
and R. B. Rhodes all of Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

Rev. Otto Edwards will officiate
and interment will follow in the
Patterson cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Lizzie Hardee. One
daughter; Mrs. Hilton Ludlum o1
Wilmington. Three brothers, John
M. Stanley of Loris; Mark Stan
ley and Herbert Stanley of Con-
way. Four sisters; Mrs. Ida Tharp
Shallotte. Mrs. Lillian Tarber o1
Tampa, Mrs. Tena Hewette OF
Wilmington and Mrs. Panzy Bel
lamy of Murrells Inlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
EDGAR NETHERCIITT

Edgar Nethercutt, formerly q
mechanic at Mauldin Motor COM
pany here, died Saturday in Nor
folk, Va, after brief illness.
Funeral services were held al
the Williams Funeral home ir
Roanoke Rapids. Interment fol-
lowed in the Roanoke Rapids
cemetery.
Mr.. Nethercutt is survived by
one daughter, Peggy Louise
Nethercutt of this city; mother,
Mrs. Frances Nethercutt of Roam
oke Rapids; four sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Echenrode of Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Katie Register of Wallace
Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs
Roger Jenkins both of Roanoke
Rapids; one brother, John Meth.
circuit of Roanoke Rapids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
MRS. DORA ALLEN

TABOR CITY, Nov. s. Mrs
Dora Allen, SO, of the Cool
Springs section of Horny county
died Tuesday night after a lone
illness.
Funeral services will be hello
from the Happy Home Baptist
church, Thursday afternoon at E
o'clock, and interment will fol.
low in the Cool Springs ceme.
terry. The Rev. Dow Harrelsor
will officiate.
Surviving are the husband
Walker Allen; four daughters
Mrs. Laura Afford, Mrs. Ora Lee
Ray of Gallivants Ferry, Mrs
Lora Coats of Conway, S. c..
Mrs. Verna johnson of Sumter
S. c.; three sons, Erwin, Jasper
and Leon, all of Gallivants Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

vile and Mrs. Peter Rubel,
Greenwich, Conn.,; two brothers
W. A. Henderson and Henley
Hunt of Greensboro.
Honorary pallbearers were
DR.. H. T. Sinclair, DR.. w. c,
Mebane, J. B. Huntington, Will
bur D. Jones, W. P. Sprunt, J.
R, Benson, w. D. McCaig, J.
Kyle Bannerman, Warren S.
johnson and W. I. Baxter.
Active: Horace Pearsall, Jr.
Martin Pearsall, Melzer Pearsall
Jr., Richard Turner, David
Wilson and Jack w. Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
H. LACY HUNT

Funeral services for H. Lacy
Hunt, 70, 1419 Market street,
who died at his residence Mon
day after long illness, were
held Wednesday afternoon a
3 O'Clock from St. Andrews
Covenant church with DR.. Eu-
gene Witherspoon and DR.. Fred
erick Lewis officiating. Interment
followed in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt, formerly in the
wholesale grocery business here
and for several years connected
with the Peoples Saving Bank
and Trust Co., was charter
member of the Presbyterian
church of Covenant. Also he was
a charter elder, past president
of the Rotary club, and past
president of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
He is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth Pearsall Hunt; one son,
H. Lacy Hunt, Jr.; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Ashe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
OBITUARIES

mlngton and fourteen grandchil
dren.
PallbearerS were Honor.
ary: Eddie Jenkins, w. J. Ben
nett, Carl Jenne, S. M. Creech
W. D. Mills, Dewey Hobbs, R. A
Williams, E. W Norton, DR.. W
c. Mebane, DR.. James W. Die
key and Rev. B. J. Willis. Active
J. Il. Hobbs, Herbert S. King
L L. Mills, ]. C. Spivey, Joe
Rouse and Charlie Register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06

Handsome, richly trimmed hats in Falls
newest, most fattering styles Off-the-face
tricornes, forward bumpers, flattering hon.
burgs. In all the seasons smartest shades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
DANIEL N. STANLEY

LORIS, Nov. S. - Daniel N.
Stanley, rs, died at his home near
here Wednesday night after en-
extended illness. He was the son
of the late Thomas B. and Frances
Anne Stanley of Ash, N. c.
Funeral services will be held
at the Glendale Baptist church
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Chests Workers Kit
May Be Copied For
National Distribution

The Community Chest workers
kit, being distributed this week
to volunteer solicitors in the
Downtown, Residential and Coun-
ty divisions, may be copied for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
Not a Daily Riser

The moon does not rise every
day. The lunar day is longer than
"a hours; therefore, if the moon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. s. R All
grains moved higher on the Board
OF trade today. Led by the
December wheat contract.
Wheat closed 11a to 3 cents
higher, December $2.93A-$2.94,
corn was 21z to cents higher,
December $2.31-$2.31A, and oats
were %-1A higher, December
I$1.14A-B.
Open High Low Close
Dec 2.95 1854 2.e21A 2.e4
May 2.811z 2.83A 2.8O1z 2.S2
Jly 2.46A 2.49A 2.46 2.47
Sep 2.40 2.4SA 2.4O 2.4OA
Corn
Dec 2.2s1z 2.31k l.28M 2.31A
May 2.24A 2.2634 2.24 2.26A
Jly 2.14A 2.175b 2.14A 2.17
Sep 2.07A 2.093s 2.06A 2.O9
Oats
Dec 1.13% 1.15% 1.135s 1.14&
May 1.06h 1.07% 1.05B LOSS
Jly 92% 935s 921s 92%
Soybeans
Nov 3.52 3.52. s.52 s.5e
Mar 3.47 3.52 3.47 3.51
May 3.482 3.4872 3.481a 3.48h
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
CHAPTER

AIl1l1 1HA
Kay's eyes blazed with rage,
And you think this is fail to
she demanded furiouslv,
~"Breaking u engagement wher
The wedding invitations r out:
Waking a complete fool of me:
What will people think?"
"What would you have me do?'
Log asked. SIS the opinion Of your
friends more important than all
the rest of our lives? We couldn't
make each other happy-not when
love someone else"
.'But-how can I explain? What
sball l tell people?"
Tell them whatever you
r1ease," Lex said. "Put all the
Lame on me, as l deserve, or,
+ YOU prefer, say that you chang
Cd YOUR mind. l don't care, Kay.
m whatever makes things easier
for you
81 hate you!" Kay stormed at
him. ~ hate that g''11, tool"
Lex was silent ana his silence
onlv served to infuriate her fur
Their.
she cried, And to think l actu-
DIV let you have the satisfaction
nj believing I'd given in and in
tended to live on your horrible old
tqrm." Her laugh was sheer
erorn. Il wouldn't have stayed
+bpre six months - and neither
would YOU. I'd have gotten round
Won so easily, you'd never have
Lnoyn what was happening till we
we're back in the city again, living
i, . civilized way"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

SEATTLE, April 27-R-Mrs.
Lillian Irene Nelson, a Seattle
rooming house operator, has found
$1,000 pot of gold after pursuing
an auction" rainbow for 20 years
but she faces a court battle to
keep the money.
Mrs. Nelson said yesterday she
discovered the currency in two
cans that were part of a case OF
odds and ends she purchased for
$780,, at the liquidation of the
estate of George Lee Baber.
She said the money was stuffed
in so tightly it had to be pried out
with a fork.
Baber, who lived alone in a trail
er, signed a will on his deathbed,
leaving all his belongings anc
holdings to a crippled brother.
Grover c. Baber, of Richmond, Va,
Litigation Starts
Litigation was started by the at
torney for the executor Of the
estate seeking to force Mrs. Mel
son to return her find" Yester
day she was served with a cour
order to appear May 7 to show
cause why she should not be com
PEELED to return the money and be
restrained from hiding or spending
any part of it.
Adding to possible difficulties II
settling the case is Mrs. Nelson's
admission she has spent a stable
portion of the money, paying debts
and making needed purchases.
II think it's rightfully mine anc
I expect to keep it-what 1 haven't
already got rid Of. The money was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
T? y: XEy%{!5sZz 3 aAIk
- G1M ~ h~~s AA
psI~fHn sh~~rAw&s~ I0n0<<no~1yL Zo-Z-

Lexis jaw was grim, but he said
quietly. so that was how Won had
it planned"
l.. Yes, it was! And I'd have done
II, too, Everyone thinks you're a
1901 - my mother and father. all
cur friends"
He scarcely heard her. All the
pity ne had felt for her, the shame
over his own course of conduct.
were gone now, leaving his spirit
nee and unhampered. Why should
ne 1eel pity and shame when Kav
mad been deceiving him all along
when she had had no slightest in,
tentlon of fulfilling her part OF
'nelr bargain? Even if he he'd
never known Sherry, marriage
with Kay wouldn't have worked
out. The inevitable conflict and
bitterness that would have de-
Veloped between them would have
destroyed all hope of happiness.
Lex said, as kay's harangue
ceased "Then isn't it just as well
l saved you from the trouble Of
trying to bring me around to a
sensible point of view"
She tore his ring from her fin
ger and flung it into his palm.
Go away!" she cried. And don't
come back - don't ever come
back Everyone will think rye
Ceen wise to tilt you!"
A faint smile twisted Lexis
mouth as he turned from her.
Within a short time she would
nave managed to convince herself
that she had Tilted him. Her AFRO
CANT pride would see to that. And
1t was just as well. Certainly Lex
didn't care.
He left the Winninger apart
ment for the last time, strobe ont
into the hall. With every step.
Kay receded from his thoughts.
The final breaking of the frayed
bond between them had given him
the right to look ahead. And the
future beckoned. If he could only
hope that Sherry wouldn't mold his
blind stupidity against him, that
there was some small chance.
AS he stepped out into the
street, Lex encountered three
young people in evening clothes
just entering, the building. A girl
and two men. Kay's escort for the
dance. perhaps? Already Lex had
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
new MAYOR BANGS
CLUB DOORS SHUT.
Fun-Loving Chicagoans Go
Home Or Time For First
Time In 20 Years

CHICAGO, April 27-U.p-Fun-
loving Chicagoans received assur-
ance today that their new reform
mayor means business. He sent
them home from night clubs on
time for the first time in 20 years.
Night clubs and taverns long
famous for blaring music and loud
revelry until way past the legal
closing hours were darkened before
dawn. Saturday night owls, dis.
gruntled because they were sent
home early, left the usually crowd
ed downtown streets as empty as
those in a mine o'clock town."
The end Of Chicago's early Sun
day morning gaiety was sounded
on the "unwritten ORDER of Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy, who was elect
ed to succeed machine politician
Edward J. Kelly on a reform plat
form which stressed the reduction
of crime in a city well known
throughout the world for its under
world activities.
Police who normally patrolled
their beats amid boisterous crowds
walked nearly empty streets after
entering nearly every night club IN
town and ordering that they close
on time.
Clubs Close
That meant that clubs which
were licensed to operate until 4 or
5 a. m.-depending on their size
of their license fees - closed at
those hours, instead of pouring out
drinks until the last customer was
ready to 60 home.
An estimated IS per cent of the
night spots closed on time. Many
of them formerly had remained
open until z or 8 a. m. Some never
had closed.
The police action baffled bleary-
eyed patrons. Taxi drivers COM
planned about a sharp drop in
fares. But the club operators knew
the police meant business.
Immediately after Kennedy was
elected on April 2, night clubs be-
gan to feel the squeeze of increased
restrictions. But the drive didn't
really start until early today-only
a few days after n of the most
extensive police department shake
ups in the city's history.
T%hirty-one of the city's SO police
captains were transferred to new
districts by Commissioner John {.
Pendergast, who had been told by
Kennedy to clean up the city.
Captains Changed
Captains of districts where CRIME
had increased changed places with
officers in sections where there
were few offenses. Policemen IN
the districts took their u to en-
force laws with increased vigil
lance.
The policemen fatty ordered the
night clubs to close on time. Guests
were herded into the streets. by
dawn chairs had been placed on
tables and charwomen and porters
were hard at work, hoping to get
off early for the first time IN u
wears,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Auction Sale Fan Finds
Gold At End OfRainb0w

bought on auction with goods which
could not have been returned if I
hadn't been satisfied with them,"
she said.
20-Year Fan
Mrs. Nelson said size had been
an auction fan" for 20 years and
had been going to them ever since
she moved to Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

c,s47 LIMITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Caroline cemniass
sua, eot6z Insurance Rsihns. edsi0h. Godh Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
100 N KILLED

MAKING, April 25-VF-1He
official Chinese Central News
agency said today that more thah
100 Chinese residents OF Vlenhllelil
near Saigon, Indochina, had been
killed by French air bomolngs
April Is and 16 and that the Chln-
ese ambassador to Paris had been
instructed to protest strongly to
the French government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

CALCUTTA. April 27-P-Con-
tinued stabbings and bomb throw
ing in Central Calcutta near the
heart of the city's business dis
trict resulted in the area being
placed under a 24-hour curfew. I'm
official reports said four persons
were killed In the communal 6as
lorderS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
From where | sit q. by Joe Marsh
Bert Solves
the Labor Problem

If anybody has a beef-whether
it's about wages or hours or equip
ment-they talk It over at those
friendly evening sessions.
I don't say all labor problems
are as simple as Bert's. But from
where I sit, the basic principle ap-
plies to any farm or factory or
business: A principle of confidence
and mutual respect, Of daily talks
together IN a friendly and eon-
genial atmosphere.
& %~1 &.
xdsk
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Negro Shot

NEW BERN, april 27-Nathaniel
Roberts, Negro, 40, was killed last
night when shot by an unidentified
assauant with a rifle through ar
open door in the rear of his home
here.
Police are endeavoring to trace
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Industry-wide
Bargaining
is No bargain for you

WhOn 90 you WANT
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING where's employers md workers who know each
other and understands each Others needs adu their differences around the
local bargaining table. >. M..
NDUSTRYWIDE BARGAnNNG-whee rational union heads and repre-
senanves of employer, none of WHOM can be familiar with widely varying
Lalc ondnons must dl, only in brmd national su@?
Under indusryvide brgMmng:
EMPLOYEES ere rpesened ono EMPLOYERS ue force to hugano on
"nu1" bos by a negMuhF a "nuMnar'b M even rough local
wo nay BIZ entirely nfumiir relations with employees may be en-
with II worinqe conditions or Hy homntW& The small mau.
loco needs Often the wa is fadurrH nHedho meet tho med de-
called OUT na strike when he hYno munh as those made on mslo large
dntew hosverw with his on manufacturer Often he is ksd oN
employer obudne"
Thus. indutr-vide bargaining puts a1moHu nimie power into the lands
of the EN-; the power to throttle the wenbang of the many 1t give to union
leaders the over to stop production of goods you need, shut down public
services ade ndanga your hah and welfare So-tB ne bargain for yu
In the interests of M-he public labor and industry aike-he National
Association of Manuftuerb believes indusuy-wde bargaining should be pro-
hlbted beausen is contrary ndeA American way of life.
Write for wrm copy of Ammsw Won't adh Mmpis"~ which
nmdsh full text NAMbp program fol industrial peace and national
prosperity Address MAN, West 10Th Street, w York TO- N T.
NATIONAL, ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
WIND TYPES

Bora, Chinook, Foehn. Mistral.
Simeon, and Sirocco an are names
OF wind types in various regions
of the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
RABBITS HoNoaED

TOKYO, April 27-P)-The Mi
namibayashi Rabbit Breeding sta
ton held a memorial service today
for rabbits that have given their
lives for their country, either in
medical experiments or for pelts
for export.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

the identity of another Negro with
whom he was reported to have had
trouble earlier in the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
WOULD HAVE HUGE FAMILY

If a man and wife had six chill
dren, they could give the earth its
present population in 10 genera
tons, with no couple having more
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28

You hear . lot about capital and
labor nowadays, as if the two could
never get together. But look At
Bert Childers-who has so acres
II producing land, u fair-sized herd
ef cattle, and two farm hands work.
Ing for him.
Il you called Bert a capitalist"
he wouldn't know what you
meant, and neither would Spike
and Sandy, the hired men. Bert
works side by side with both of
them; and in the evenings they sit
around the fire Notwithstanding
. friendly glass Of beer or two.