davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18

Fl. NJ. L.:-My mother is so
years Of age and is troubled with
bunions. Is the operation for this
successful? How long would she
be in bed?
Answer: The operation usually
gives great relief. She should be
in bed or chair for several weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-18
Your Health
Do The Impossible
Routinely Motto
of Medical Men

BY Logan Clendennins, N. o.
A LETTER from a young pro-
tege Of mine tells something Of
life in the army. He is a medical
officer in a large camp and he says
the motto Of the Medical Corps is,
DO the impossible routinely,"
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Unwed Mother Held
In Assault Case After
Fleeing With Infant

Charged with assault in the new
est episode of a dispute over possess
sion of her illegitimate child Cath
crime Samarzo, %, of the 100 block
c street Sc, pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial in Police
Court today.
Judge Walter Casey set trial for
November II and released her under
$500 bond.
A warrant was sworn out by Mrs.
Joseph Mcclure, 200 block Tenth
street Sc, after Miss Samarzo al
legedly kicked Mrs. Naomi Grimara
an eXpectant mother, when the lat
ter attempted to halt her flight with
the baby from Mrs. McGuire'e resi-
dence last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Grimara was reported seri-
ously Ill today at Gallinger Hospital
where she is awaiting her baby's
birth.
Miss SamarZoS child now is in the
custody of public welfare officials.
The court records of the case
started in September when Miss
Samarzo and Mrs. Mcclure were
charged with conspiring to defraud
the Government 1t was alleged
that Mrs. Mcclure, whose husband
is a naval petty officer, permitted
Miss Samarzo to use her name al
Providence Hospital. The child was
born there September 13.
Subsequently, it was charged.
Mrs MCGUIRE took possession of the
infant and brought it to live at her
home. She told reporters Miss
Samarzo had agreed to let her adopt
the child and her attorney, at a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage,
claimed to have papers to that eff
feet. Mrs. Mcclure also said she
had befriended Miss Samarzo when
she was homeless, and urged her to
wait until after the baby's birth be-
fore deciding whether to permit its
adoption.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Prices effective until close of business Saturday.
November 6. 1913. produce prices which
subject daily market changes NO SALES TO
DEALERS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Kirby Kernels

Curtiss Schultz, stationed at
TT. Knox, KY, has been visiting
his parents at Busby. The
Schultz family spent Wednes-
day with the Randalls at Kirby
and all went to Tongue River.
Miss Patsy Randall spent a
few days at her home this past
week. She is nursing at the
saltwater hospital in Columbus,
Mont.
Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson took
MIR. johnson to town for medi-
cal attention the first of the
week. 1t. Phyllis v. johnson
arrived on Wednesday from
Boston, where she is stationed,
and spent Thursday at the
ranch. The Spears, Aldersons
and Johnsons gathered at the
w. v. johnson home for din
ner. 1t. johnson left by plane
on Friday from Sheridan. She
was a guest of the Rotary club
at luncheon on Friday.
Miss Mary Young visited at
the Randall home Thursday
and Friday and accompanied
them to Frank Gregory's ranch
on Upper Rotten Grass.
Mrs. Frank Harvey is in the
hospital in Sheridan and is very
ill. Mrs. Robert Roebling took
her to town on Friday
Mrs. Richard Hosford of Mol
inc, Ill. is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Hosford, at the ranch on
Toohn croob
Evening star., 1943-02-24
DC. Restaurateurs
Pledge War Against
Meat Black Market
Rotion Plan for LARGE
Users Explained by OPA
Officials at Meetino

An overflow meeting OF the Wash
ington Restaurant Association last
night passed resolution pledging
cooperation in the Government ef-
fort to stamp out the black market"
In meat.
introduced by Robert J. Wilson.
executive secretary. it stated that
the association had been requested
by the Once OF Price Administration
ito use - every effort to stamp
out the black market"
Earlier, members OF the associa-
tion. meeting in the Washington
Gas Light Co. auditorium, heard
several national OPA officials de-
scribe the rationiing system for in
stitutional users of rationed food,
which will include restaurants. night
clubs, railroads. social organizations,
recreational establishments and in
dustrial plants.
IF you think you have had prob
lems," said Mr.. Wilson, you haven't
seen anything yet
Advises Quick Action.
Mr.. Wilson predicted that it would
be necessary Ito change operations
as you have never had to change
them before. You will have to serve
things you have never used before
He urged them to start Immediately
in planning meals under rationing
and at the same time predicted that
many meat alternatives will have
to be used"
Mr.. Wilson drew a laugh from the
audience when he declared that few
operators will be cut in coffee IF
they continue to put as much water
in as some have"
Mr.. Wilson announced that under
the rationing plan, which will re-
quire figures on processed food used
last December, canned soups. fruits
and vegetables and fruit and vege-
table juices in containers Of one gall
Ion or less would have point value
Of II per pound. Commercially fro
zen fruits and vegetables in contain
ers OF 10 pounds or less will have a
point value OF 13 per pound. and
dried or dehydrated fruits will have
a point value of 18 per pound.
Register in March.
Douglas Boyle. representative of
the food rationing section of the ma
tional OPA. explained to the oper-
ators that they would be expected
to register between March and
March 10. He explained that there
were no figures available on the
quantities OF food used by restau-
rants and that information on De-
cember would make it possible ito
adopt plan to give fair share"
Archie Palmer, associate director
OF the food rationing section Of
OPA. assured the restaurant oper- |
Evening star., 1943-02-24
SECRETARIAi

Collegiate standards In business
for admission. Students may en-
transcription and typewritink.
ferred by employers and sraIia,
instions. Spring term classes
evening. Call in person or teIe
Evening star., 1943-02-24
City Bank Pay Increases
Approved by WLB

The War Labor Board today ap-
proved an application Of the City
Bank of Washington to institute a
new salary schedule for 95 Of its
employees.
The schedule provides for an in
crease in the maximum rates rang
ing from S240 a year for janitors
and runners to s420 year for spe-
cial tellers and chief auditors.
Approval of the increases, the
board said, was in line with its
policy of correcting inequalities for
similar work in the same area. Ac-
cording to survey by the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics, the old salary
scale was lower than that OF five
other comparable banks in the Dis
trict and below that paid for similar
work in the District by Federal
agencies.
The approved schedule will place
the salary structure of the City
Bank at level substantially equal
to or higher than that of the aver
age of the other five banks.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

ators that II the rationing allow
ances did not work, they could make
an appeal.
But there is no use crying before
we art hurt" he said.
Mr.. Palmer told them that OPA is
planning to make revisions as it
goes along, adding that we are
quite ready to make adjustments
when possible" He promised them
that applications for relief would re-
ceive fair consideration"
You operators" he declared, will
play a big role setting the eating
habits of our people during this war.
If you are going to attempt business
as usual, you are not going to help
in the war effort. You will have to
make changes and notifications.
Marriott Elected.
j. Willard Marriott of the Hot
Shoppes was elected president to
succeed S. Grady Putnam, who
could not be reelected under the
bylaws. Those reelected were
Capt. James W. West, U. S. A..
Mitchell Field, N. Y, Blue Bell Sys-
tenn, first vice president; Mrs. Ada
Papps, Blue & Gray Cafeteria, sec
ond vice president; Raymond Lurba,
Lurba Bros, treasurer; Mr.. Wilson,
executive secretary, and William F..
Lawrence, personnel director.
Directors for three years elected
were: Miss Grace Goodpasture, the
Open Door; Julian Pollard, Peoples
Drug Stores: Martin Smith, All
States Dining Service. and Watson
Rulon, Hogates Sea Food Restau-
rant. The following are directors
whose terms do not expire: A. H.
Bacas, Bacas Bros; A. H. Dressel
Cosmopolitan Cafeteria: Miss Emma
T. Hahn, Allies Inn; Peter Borras,
the Madrillon; Bayard D. Evans,
Evans Coffee Shop: Mrs. H. L.
Pieper, Park Lane Cafeteria, and
Lotion Wesley, Wesley Hall.
The following are members of the
Advisory Council: Hubert H. Kel-
Ter, Tally-Ho Shops: Theodore D.
Sloat, Garden T Shoppe: Julius Lul-
ley, Harvey's; E. A. Sholl. Sholl's
Cafeteria, and Mr.. Putnam, saw
Cafeteria.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Film Festival Audience
To Hear of Czechs

Karel Cervenka, Charge d'Affairs
OF the Czechoslovak Legation, will
speak At the United Nations Film
Festival at the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. at $50 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Cervenka's talk on the re-
sistance Of the Czech people will be
part Of a program that includes
documentary film Of the Czechs,
and an historical Aim, "Janosik. +"
which tells the story of Czecho-
Slovak liberal. Native dances will
be presented by Fora Atkin and a
dance group. Mrs. Hull Bronson
will sing This program is the fifth
in q series given each Wednesday
night for servicemen and war work
Evening star., 1943-02-24
SECRETARIAL

REFREsBER and QUICK BE,
Com mptometer, all calcuiztors.
promotion. POSITIONS GUAR.
sands placed at TOP salaries.
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Man Gets 'Empties'
And 3O-Doy Term

Benjamin Wallace. 40, colored, of
the 300 block E street S.W., appear
ing in Municipal Court yesterday
and charged with stealing three
cases Of empty beer bottles, told
Judge Almond Scott that he was
mighty surprised" when he found
the bottles empty.
The defendant, pleading guilty,
said that finding the bottles empty
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Court Winks at One Lioht

CLEVELAND tH1.--The 81 fine Of
Percy D. Cobbledick, IS, for driving
with only one light, was suspended
by Municipal Judge Joseph H. Sill
bert. Mr. Cobbledick became a
father shortly after receiving a IA
draft classification and. his attorney
contended, was in no shape to
notice the lights"
Evening star., 1943-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT,
"A Million Dollars
10 Relieve Piles

It Is estimated that over a million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing
cooling, astringent Peterson's Oint-
nent will allsy pile torture in a few
minutes 35c box Soc in tube with
appicator. Peterson's Ointmen t
brings prompt. joyful relief from
itching Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

proved more Of shock than his
subsequent arrest.
The bottles were stolen from the
rear Of restaurant of the 200 block
l street Sc
Wallace today Is serving 30-day
jail sentence, pondering his mis-
take"
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Sirayer College Of Secreiarial Training

Homer Building, Thirteenth and Streets
education Graduation from high school resured
inter- any Monday for review Of shorthand dietstien,
Strayer graduates are superior applieantS-pre-
led to make excellent records in competitive exam
begin March !: Registration once open day and
ephene National IsiS.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

INSPECT MONUMENTS NEW VOCEInIde
of
In the
" Of the
to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

entin, and Mrs. Francis N. VAL
dann t announce the birth of a
II, s 81 mr. Frances Anne, October
- al Marion sprunt annex. ~'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Rosehill Music Club To Be Hostess
To Southeastern District Meeting

to be present to lead the discus
sion of local work in this depart
ment. Mrs. A. c. Orndroff of Char
lctte, founder of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Music clubs,
and its present historian will be
among the honor guests. Mrs. ].
Kenneth Pfoble, of Winston-Salem,
first vice-president of h State
Federation and past national chair
man of church music is expected
to bring message from that de-
partment and to tell of plans for
the second State War conference,
which will be held in Winston
Salem next April. Mrs. Conrad
VESSEL, of Wilmington, state chair
man of music in the home will be
present and will present that de-
partment's featured program mem
bers.
Among other state - executive
Continued on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Miss Anne Empie Kidder Becomes Bride Saturday
Afternoon Of Major John Robert Anthony Beatty
Miss Mary Franklin Jones Is Bride
Of 1t. Reginald F Frederick Mccoy

street. The house was beautifully
and artlstically decorated with a
profusion of flowers in soft shades.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Evans met the
guests at the door and Mrs. w. B.
Townsend introduced them to the
receiving line.
The dining room was especially
beautiful with bowls of white flow
ers and many candles. The table
was covered with lace cloth and
in the center was silver and crys-
tai epergne filled with white or
chlds, bovardia and swansonia.
Moulded ices and bridal cakes.
minis and nuts were served to sew
eral hundred guests who called.
The guests moved to the sun par
lor for coffe.
The bride, is the popular and at
tractive daughter of the late James
Archibald Jones and the late Mary
McNair Jones of Laurinburg, also
the granddaughter of the late John
F. McNair, of Laurinburg. She at
tended the Laurinburg schools,
Peace college in Raleigh, and later
was graduated from Hollins col
lege, Va. Being a talented music
ian she has, since her graduation,
assisted with the music at the First
Presbyterian church, Laurinburg
Lieut.. Reginald Mccoy is the son
Of Mrs. Ludie Mccoy and the late
Clarence Lattimer Mccoy. He also
attend Laurinbrug schools, later
going to N. c. state college, and the
University Of North Carolina. Lieut.
Mccoy is now attached to the Ar
my Air Corps and is stationed in
Orlando, Florida.
Late in the evening, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Mccoy left for a short we'd
ding trip en- route to Orlando. For
travelling the bride wore black
velvet suit with white ermine jabot,
and ermine beret, carrying black
velvet bag and accessories, and
wearing a shoulder corsage of or
chids taken from her wedding bou-
quet.
Many lovely parties were given
for the bride prior to the wedding.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Roy Pate announces the
birth of a daughter, Carolyn Lee,
October 26, at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital. Mrs. Pate is the
wife Of the late Lieut.. Roy Pate
Of Philadelphia who was killed
while on duty in plane crash in
May Of this year. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Bordeaux of Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
l,l58 Articles
Collected Here
By Local Guild
Charities To Benefit From
Annual Drive, Useful
Articles Given

The local branch of the Needle
work Guild of America held the an
nual ingathering and distribution
of new articles of linens for homes
and hospitals at the Great Hall of
St. James parish house during the
past week.
A total of 1853 articles was col
lected and distributed as follows:
Catherine Kennedy home, 80; So
rosis Baby clinic, IS; Public Health
Nurses, 148; Associated Charities,
$40; Salvation Army Home. 81;
James Walker Memorial hospital,
373; and the Community hospital,
1865.
Each year the Guild, established
throughout the world, collects new
articles of clothing and linen and
distributes them among the worthy
through established charities.
Wilmington officers and directors
of the Guild have extended appre-
citation to the members for their
generous contribution this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

Mrs. Maurice Honigman, OF Gas
tonia, president of the North Car
DINA Federation of Music clubs
and the North Carolina represen-
tative on the board of the National
Federation of Music clubs, W l
make the principal address to the
clubs of the Southeastern District
CT North Carolina at their 18th an
nual meeting. This meeting will
be held in Rosehill, November 5.
Mrs. Honigman will speak Of Ma
tional and State Federation Work,
particularly emphasizing the Fed
Grafton War Service activities and
their importance in the war eff
fort.
Members of the federation war
service committee in the South
eastern district are Mrs. Luther
Hamilton, of Morehead City, Mrs:
Eric Norden, of Wilmington and
Mrs. William Spicer, OF Colds
boro. These ladies are planning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Miss Struthers.
Lieut.. Bolton
Married Here
st. Paul's Lutheran Church
Scene Of Afternoon
Ceremony

A wedding of beauty and
simplicity took place at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon
when Miss Hester Cox Struth.
ers became the bride of Carl
ton M. Bolton, lieutenant,
United States Army, Signal
Corps, in St. PauPs Evangel-
ical Lutheran church with
the pastor, the Rev. Walter
B. Freed, officiating using
the impressive ring cere.
mony.
The nave and chancel was sim.
ply decorated with ferns. palms,
vases of white chrysanthemums
and gladioli. Tall standards bear
ing seven branched cathedral cam
dies were placed at opposite sides
of the altar.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Eliza
Schuklen, organist, and Lieut.. To.
rance Carson, of Camp Davis, solo.
list, rendered the nuptial music.
Lieut.. Carson sang "Just for You''
| and Because"
The traditional bridal c horus
from Wagner's Lohengrin was used
and Memberships march as the
occasional. II Love You Truly"
was played during the ceremony.
The bridegroom was attended by
Lieut.. James Holder of Boston,
and Camp Davis, Lieut.. Robert
Casati, Lieut.. Marshall and Lieut..
Charles Edwards, all stationed
here with the Signal Corps.
The bride entered with her BROTH
er-in-law, Eddie F. Mathis Jr., Of
this city, who gave her in mar
riage. She was met at the chancel
by the bridegroom with his best
man, Lieut.. Lee.
Her wedding gown of ivory Ouch.
ess satin featured a full circular
train over which her veil of bridal
Illusion, worn by her mother and
grandmother, fell over her long
train. The veil fell from a cap
arrangement held with a band of
orange blossoms. She carried
white orchids and tuberoses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Katherine Hanson, a cousin, Miss
Jane McEwen and Miss Mary Nc
Intire as bridesmaids They wore
gowns of white mousseline de sole
fashioned with long waistlines, high
neck and long full sleeves held
with tiny bands at the wrists. They
carried nosegays of yellow flowers
tied with matching ribbon and
wore natural arrangements in their
hair.
Miss Mary Mathis Of Kinston,
attended the bride as maid-of-hon.
or. She wore gown of mousse.
line de sole made on similar lines
as the attendants and carried
nosegay of blue flowers with
matching flowers in her hair.
Mrs. Eddie F. Mathis, Jr., the
brides sister, was dame-of-honor.
She wore a similar gown and car
ried a bouquet of lavender and
yellow flowers tied with lavender.
Little Louise Mathis, niece of the
Continued on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

Scholarships for training practi-
cal nurses and for college gl'ls
planning professional nurses ca
reers are a part of the enlarged
nursing program of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, ma
tional president, is asking the 16, 500
clubs of the federation to award
scholarships of approximately $500
to women and girls entering ap-
proved practical nurse, training
schools throughout the country.
Courses last from nine months
10 a year. Requirements are lib
eral, providing an opportunity for
the mature women or the young
girl with limited academic train
ing to prepare for vacation
which has become an indispensable
part of community organization
for care of the sick and wounded.
Assisting students to obtain one
or two years college preparation
for professional nurses training is
another important phase of the
program.
This is particularly important to
the 17-year-olds who are often the
brightest in the graduating class
hut are not accepted by many
schools of nursing until they are
IL. College-trained nurses who
complete the 4-year or 5-year COM
blnation course will be looked to
for leaders in postwar reconstruc-
ton and in specialized fields of
nursing.
The federation is continuing its
scholarships to other student
nurses who are not members Of
the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. "This
is most important says Mrs.
Whitehurst, eff all young women
are to have an equal chance to
serve their country as nurses.
Some girls, because of certain re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

Continued on Page Twenty
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Wedding Solemnized At Lau-
rinburg, Oct. %, Bride
Well Known Here

In a ceremony of beauty and
solemnity Miss Mary Franklin
Jones and Lieut.. Reginald Frede-
rick Mccoy were united in mar
riage at the First Presbyterian
church of Laurinburg: on Saturday,
October % at $50 o'clock. Against
a background of woodwardia fern
and tall cathedral candles, DR..
James A. Jones, brother of the
bride, and DR.. S. H. Fulton, her
pastor, heard the VOWS and per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Al the guests assembled j. w.
Eberle, professor of music at Flora
Macdonald college rendered pro-
gram of wedding music, including,
Andante Cantabile, Widor, The
Nightingale and the Ross Street
Saens, Vision, Rheinberger, An
dante (from Violin Concerto), Men
delssohn, Prayer to Notre Dame,
Boellman, and during the cere-
mony Claire de Lune, Debussy.
Given in marriage by her broth
er Lieut.. Halbert McNair Jones Of
Jeffersonville, Ind, and Laurin-
burg, the bride was lovely in her
mo hers wedding gown. made of
rosepoint lace over white satin,
with a sweetheart neckline edged
with bertha of the same lace. The
bodice was close fitting with long
sleeves buttoned to the elbows,
and with the skirt falling in soft
fullness to form the train. Her veil
was also of rosepoint, being fitted
to a halo cap made of matching
lace and caught to her head with
orange. blossoms. She carried a
prayer book from which fell a
shower of white orchids and bou-
vardia. Her only ornament was a
necklace Of diamonds, the gift Of
her father to her mother on their
wedding day. She carried also a
lace handkerchief, a gift of her
aunt.
Mrs. James Evans johnson OF
Lumberton. cousin Of the. bride,
was the dame of-honor, and Mary
McNair Jones niece Of the bride,
was the junior bridesmaid. Attend
ing here were Miss Helen Martin,
of Halifax, Va, and Mrs. James A.
Jones, of Charlotte.
They all wore identical gowns of
ice blue SATIN with bateau neck
lines, low fitted bodices, and very
full skirts. They wore pearls, the
gifts of the bride and carried arm
bouquet of American beauty roses
tied with wide satin ribbon and
wore the same colors in feathers in
their hair.
Lieut.. Mccoy had as his best man
his brother, Lloyd Mccoy, of Laur-
inburg. The groomsmen were: E.
Hervey Evans, Jr., Laurinburg,
Ensg. Bob Wensal of Wilmington,
Fred Lemmond, Greensboro, and
J. Thomas John, Laurinburg.
Mrs. George Francis Avinger,
aunt Of the bride. wore beaded
gown of Parma violet shade with
a feathered hat of fucia, and cor
sage of purple orchids.
Mrs. C. L. Mccoy, Sr., mother OF
the bridegroom wore a black, lace
trimmed gown and matching hat,
with corsage of red roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given by
Mrs. George F. Avinger, aunt OF
the bride, at her home on Church
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Marie Saleem,
Lieut.. Bellomv
To Wed Nov. 9th
First Baptist Church Will Be
Scene Of Afternoon
Wedding

Charles T. Saleem of this city,
announces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daugh-
ter, Marie, to Fobert F. Bellomy,
lieutenant, Army of the United
States, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Bellomy, of Fredericksburg, Va.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday afternoon, November 6,
at 6:15 o'clock in the First Baptist
church with the Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the church, Of
ficiating.
No invitations have been issued
Continued on Page Twenty