davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-11-16
Pvt. Herman d. Tucker
A. S. N. 324S7S54
Bty A, 223rd I. A. R. T. G.
Camp Gordon, Georgia

An those IN service, their families and
friends, are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed, addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items
The success, and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Nv MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

On her return from New York,
where she attended the board meet
ing of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs, Mrs. j. H y
Highsmith, president of the North
Carolina Federation, reported that
the board unanimously approved as
the major undertaking for all clubs
for the immediate future, youth
protection and guidance.
This is no way replaces Amer
lean home as the major theme
adopted by Mrs. LaFell Dickinson,
General Federation president, for
her administration" Mrs. High
smith stated, "but makes more en-
phatic that phase Of work, since
the protection and guidance OF
youth has it's beginning in the
home. ALI clubs are urged to begin
Immediately a study and survey
of youth needs and problems in
their communities. Additional pro-
gram material is being prepared
and will be available for assist
ance of clubs shortly"
Mrs. Highsmith said that n
North Carolina Federation came il
for praise from Mrs. Dickinson a:
can alert and progressive FEEDER
ation,'' when two resolutions thai
it originated and presented were
approved by the board for submis
sion to all clubs, namely, the ont
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

Sciences startling new vitamins toe r,
storing natural color to gray "a nan more ore
now De nau hair dyeing OF tire,ome
r rang M Nothing artificial. These Vita
r rms 40 described by national magazine
s suPgts cs' to your system. Simply take
/ a day until grazing stops ana mar ,,n
color returns thru roots: A t;s,. - ~ ~
NJ NJ vitsmin tablets today. Don't wait
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
School County
Council Meets

The regular meeting of the New
Hanover County Council of Parents
and Teachers was held this past
week in the Hemenway school aud
itorium with the president, Mrs. ].
S. Crowley, presiding.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush, assistant
director of the eighth district, led
an inspiring devotional bringing
out our part in the spiritual heal
ing of the war world and closed
with a prayer.
Routine reports were heard and
the president introduced the Off
GERS for the year and closed the
business session.
Mrs. Crowley presided at III
school Of instruction in the absence
of the chairman, Mrs. T. T. Ham
ilton. Reports Of the Whiteville-
Clinton meetings were given and
the attendance banner was won by
the Wrightsboro school.
Mrs. Motto, legislation chairman,
introduced Mrs. Winstead, teacher
who explained why the teachers Of
New Hanover county do not en-
dorse the proposed salary schedule
made by the state board of educa
ton and stated that this schedule
was presented for later action.
Mrs. Williams, recreation chair
man, reported much work accom-
plished during the past school year
Miss Ward announced that plan!
for a study course were in thu
making.
The members gathered int
groups, according to office help, t.
receive specific instructions from
the chairmen and form plans TO-
the years work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
State Women's Clubs Win Praise
From General Federation Leader

adopted at the 1914 Charlotte con-
vention favorins ratification of
treaties by majority vote of both
houses of Congress rather than a
two.thirds majority; and, second,
the motion passed at the recent
effect that clubs study the ques-
Council meeting IN Raleigh to the
ton of universal military training.
Praising the Herald-Tribune For
I'm which she attended, along with
a dozen other North Carolina wom-
en-, Mrs. Highsnith said, "Natur-
ally, the high spot for US was the
address of our governor, j. Mel
vile Broughton, on Wednesday eve
ming, when he spoke on the sub
ject, Federal or State Action or
the Poll TAXI" Governor Brough'
tons address was well received,
according to Mrs. Highsmith, anc
made a lot of new friends FOL
Governor Broug ton among
thoughtful women, who recognized
that he spoke from knowledge ane
experience and without prejudice
Mrs. Ogden Reid, who presided a
all sessions of the Forum, insisted
that Governor Broughton read tt
the audience a page of his address
that he had omitted in order t.
conform to the radio time auot
ment, giving him additional tint
before the audience present.
Two new clubs were received IN
to the Federation this past week
the Cherry Point Wonan's club
with Mrs. L. J. Rountree of Have
lock, president, and the Pioneer
Study club of Tabor City, Mrs. j
F. Butler, president.
Mrs. Highsmith, Mrs. R. A. NC
Laughlin, second vice president
and Mrs. George E. Marshall, al
tended district meetings at Oxforc
Gatesville, Ayden and Morehea
City during the past week. The,
will attend the meeting Of distrlc
| II at Wilmington on the 31st, dis
trict 10 at Pembroke on Novembe
l. district 10 at Kenly on the Enc
and district 8 at Cary on the 3re
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss HARRISON,
Cpl. Lowry Wed
AT 'Whiteville

Miss Billie Bert HARRISON be-
c.re the bride of Cpl. Jack Ronald
Lowry on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
her IS at 5 o'clock in the White
Vile Methodist church.
The Rev. L. D. Hayman, pastor
Of the church ,officiated, using the
double ring ceremony. The vows
wore spoken before a background
Of palms, baskets Of white chry-
s,nthenums, dahlias. CARNATIONS
and seven branched candelabra'
holding burning tapers.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Bes'
sic Brown, aunt of the bIde, play
ed. ITO an Evening STAR, from
Tannhauser and ave Maria" by
Go,,nod. Mrs. H. L. Mccain sang,
20 promise Me" by de Koven and
Sat Dawning'' by Cadman. Wag'
ner's bridal chorus from Lohengrln
was used as the professional and
Mendelssohn's wedding m b
from "A Midsummer N h t s
Dream as the occasional. Lie
bestraum by List was playee
while the vows were being spoken
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, LIST Sgt L. E. Harrel
son, Jr., wore a lavendar WOO
dress using black accessories. He
corsage was single white orchid
Miss Nan Whaley, maid-of-honor
wore black crepe dress will
matching accessories and cor
sage of white CARNATIONS.
The bridegroom had as his bes
man, S-Sgt. E. o. Dykes of Biz
mingham, Ala. Ushers were F. B
Foster and A. M. Anger of White
vile.
i Mrs. Lowry is the daughter c
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. HARRISON {
Whiteville. She is a graduate {
the Whiteville High school and a
tended Greensboro college. For tn
past year she has held positio
with the Wilmington Star-NeW
The bridegroom is the son Of M
and Mrs. Ronald David Lowry {
Brookville, Pa. He graduated frol
Brookville High school and is no.
in the U. S. Army Air Corps. H
received training at Seymour JONI
son Field; Farmingdale, L. l., ar
Chanute Field, ILL.,, and is now St
toned at Bluethenthal Army A
Base.
The couple is making their hon
!, at 80 Market street, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Aza Lee Bats,
Nolan Johnson Marry


The marriage Of Miss Aza Lee
Bats, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
H. c. Bats of Maple Hill, and
Warrant Officer Nolan johnson,
Army Air Force, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. johnson Of Hayward,
Calf, was solemnized in Whining
ton on Thursday evening, October
26, at 7 o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs. G. v. Parker, 1903 South Sixth
street.
Chaplain ]. A. davidson perform.
ed the ceremony in front Of an
improvised altar banked in bridal
greenery, white fall flowers and
burning tapers.
The bride wore a light blue wool
dress gabardine suit with black &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
JuniOr-Juvenile
Music Clubs Will
Meet On Saturday

The first meeting of the Junior
and Juvenile Music clubs will be
a joint affair On Saturday after
noon, November 4, at 2 o'clock in
St. James parish house.
The Juvenile club is open to all
students of the grammar grades
and the Junior club is open to
nigh school students. 1t is hoped
that these clubs will have large
increase in memberships this year
and all students interested in mu-
sic are most cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Mr.. And Mrs. McEntee
Entertained At Party

Mrs. E. F. Pittman and Mrs.
Jack Albright entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur McEntee on Friday
evening, October 20 prior to their
wedding on Saturday. October H.
at wedding cake party.
Mrs. Albright greeted the guests
and introduced them to the hon
Gree. Mrs. Cliff Smith directed the
guests to the dining room where
Mrs. S. E. Holden presided over
wedding cake.
Serving were Misses Cynthia NC
Entee, Savanna Pittman, Corneha
Holden and Mrs. Roger lnman.
Mrs. Pittman showed guests to the
punch room where Mrs. Boyd Sea
well presided, assisted by M S
Martha Ann Holden. A b ost OF
friends called during the evening
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Grace Methodist
Church Day Set
For Wednesday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service Of Grace Methodist
church will hold the monthly
church day Wednesday as follows:
Spiritual Life group with Mrs.
w. c. Davis. district chairman,
as speaker at II a. m; circles at
1885 a. M; business meeting at
IL o'clock and luncheon at 1:15
o. clock with circle six as hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Nancy Ann Seawell,
Arthur Shannon McEntee
Marry At st. Mary's

Miss Nancy Ann Seawell, daugh.
ter of the late Asa H. SeaWeH and
Mae Albright Seawell of Raleigh,
became the bride of Arthur Sh;el-
non McEntee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7 D. McEntee, on Saturday, Octo-
Der q, at high non in St. Mary $
Cathedral. Father Tevlin officiated.
prior to the ceremony the church
oreanist played TO A Wild Rose,
by Mcdowell followed by Schu-
bert's cave Maria" sung by Rich
ard G. Woods, cousin of the bride.
During the ceremony "Angle's Ser
anade" by Braga was softly play
ed, The traditional wedding march
was used for the professional and
occasional.
The altar was decorated with bri-
dial flowers and candelabra. Palms
were used in the background.
Carlyle Smith attended the bride
groom as best man. Ushers were
H. L. McCabe and Robert Reisley.
4 The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together. T h
bride wore a cocoa brown suit with
accessories to match and she car
ried a white prayer book topped
with orchids showered with tube
roses and satin steamers.
4 Mrs. Roger M. Inman, cousin o
the bride, attended the bride al
matron-of-honor. She wore a stree
dress of watermelon rose flannel
with black accessories and wore
corsage Of tuberoses.
Immediately after the ceremon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEntee left 10
New York City and upon their re
turn will be at nome at the Havei
side apartments. Sunset Park, WI
mington.
Mrs. McEntee is the niece Q
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Pittman an
has made her home in Wilmlngto
since childhood. She is graauat
of New Hanover High school an
the Training School for Nurses
Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
Mr.. McEntee is graduate
New Hanover High school and l.
business with his father IN WI
; rnington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
COURT OF HONOR

WHITEVILLE, October 28.-At
district meeting of the executive
committee of the South Central Boy
Scout district here last night, a
district court of honor was planned
for November II and the annual
district meeting December 8. Pres
ent at the meeting were Cortland
Baker, Boy Scout Executive for the
Cape Fear area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
In..Gathering
OF Needlework
Guild Slated

The Needlework Guild OF Amer
lea will hold its annual in-gatner-
ing Of new garments and linens,
and also their distribution to vari-
GUS charities for use among the
worthy on November Z. in the
Great Hall Of St. James parish
house.
The articles collected BY the
Guild will be on display At the
narish house on Tuesday afternoon.
The public is cordially invited to
view the results Of the work of
the guild this season.
Each contributor is urged to send
his or ner garment or pieces OF
linen to the guild director at once.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Florence Daniel
W. B. Jackson Engaged

Mr., and Mrs. Kirby Dsnis, .
nounce the engagement n q ''
daughter, Florence Eloise n ,'s
bert B. jackson. v"
The wedding will take r,.
November 3 at 7:30 ocloc y.9 !. o.
evening at the First pentaa as
Holiness church at Fourth '0s'a
Campbell streets. s%
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Miss Irene Smith,
Tommie Pearsall
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Smith Of
Myrtle Beach, S. c., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Irene, of Wilmington, to Tommie
Fearsall, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Pearsal Of Fayetteville.
The wedding will t Ike place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

cessories and hat and
of white orchids. N0'Sas.
Immediately after the ss,,,,
small reception was given w we
home for close friends ~ "a -, at III.
pie: 49,. They will leside in t III. coy ~
at 303 South Sixth street VIC ely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
State Rights
Stand aiken
byCovernors

Hershey, Pa. May 29-UP-The
seth annual United States confer
ence OF governors opened today
on the theme OF postwar planning
on a states rights basis.
Gov. Leyerett Saltonstall OF Mas
sachusetts, conference chairman,
keynoted the opening session with
the declaration that the future
strength OF the nation will depend
upon "the initiative, foresight.
courage and willingness to accept
responsibility OF the leaders OF our
states and municipalities.
we want our country to be
governed from the bottom up and
not from the top down." Saltonstall
told the SO governors gathered in
the conference room of the Hersh-
ey hotel.
He read to the conference a tel
egram from President Roosevelt
which proclaimed: I'm anticipation
Of our inevitable victory it becomes
necessary for the states to make
plans and programs and arrange
their resources. so that they may
continue, individually and collec-
lively, to serve the public welfare,
and provide the high standard OF
living which the physical and hu-
man assets Of America are capable
of producing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Labor Crisis
Today

Detroit. May 29-AP-Michigan s
labor crisis eased today with an
end to the Chrysler rebel strike
in Detroit and restoration OF op-
erations at Saginaw plants of Gen.
eral Motors which had been Grip
pied by a fight over a no-smokiue
riis.
Some 1900 workers had been at
fected.
AS peace was established in these
two. instances, however. new
war plant strike took place in
Detroit while bakery truck drivers
in Detroit and drug workers at
Parke. Davis & Co. here continu.
ed their walkouts.
Here a total OF 400 men and
women were involved.
The new strike closed the main
plant OF the Federal Mogul Com
pany, hating production OF en-.
CINE bearings. Representatives OF
Local 202. United Automobile
Workers tCIOl, said l,500 men
quit in protest Of the firing Of two
union stewards.
Reasons for the discharges were
not disclosed. The company made
no immediate statement.
Because OF the drivers strike al
Detroit's 46 wholesale bakeries.
consumers flocked 10 small neigh
borhood bakeries for bread. Bloca
long waiting lines were reported
at some bakeries and in one case
police helped TO keep order.
The end TO the short-liyed re-
bellion OF UAW-CIO unionists al
Chrysler meant the return TO WORK
OF $500 persons. The strikers had
fought orders from the unions in.
ternational executive board 10 stay
at work, and their pickets had
closed the plant.
Reopening OF the Chevrolet
plants OF General No.
tors in Saginaw returned $500 men
and women 10 the job
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Ford Denounces War Profits, BIames Greed

put OF huge Pratt & Whitney air
craft engines was "on schedule
and tank engines. tank destroyers.
armor plate, navigation and preci.
sion instruments used in snti-air.
craft operations and other war ma
terials were flowing from Ford as.
sembly plants.
Emphasizing that a tremendous
volume OF goods will be needed in
the post war era. Ford said.
"One OF the things we must loo;
out for now is that We don't have
a depression after this war. The
same interests that brought on
this war already are plotting a de-
preston and IL they can have their
way they will squeeze all the profit
they can out OF the impoyerisl.
ment. OF millions OF people and then
foment another armed conflict
There can and should be. he
said. "a peacetime use for all the
factories built for war production /
think there will be JOB To- every.
body uho wants TO wo-k-in the
factory or on the farm. You know
industry can use everything grown
on The farm"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
More Men to
Go Fishing

Lonsview. May gap - The
two largest sswmills in the wor.n.
the Longbell and WeyerhaCeser
mills here. we're faced with closure
as a result OF action by a mass
meeting ot clio employees last night
TO go flshing' today
G.. s. Howell. president OF Inter
national Woodworhers OF America
(CIOi local SO which he said rep
resente a llrge ma ority OF the
workers ir both mills said lit IS
probab be" the mills will close.
N. affiliated union, 10 al i07.
hoommen and ratters. also voted
TO 20 fishing for few days" APP
pro.imately 50 men are involved.
approximately $500 men are
employed by the two mills. which
would make n the largest indiyidh.
oil closures IN the series OF walk
outs which have spread through
out oregon and Washington in pro-
test against the War Labor Boards
refusal 10 grant wage increases
asked BY the IVA and the ALL
Lumber and Ssvmlll Workers
Onion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Attend
Scout Circus

The BOY Scout Circus held at
Canp Newkirk Saturday after
noon was attended by more than
500 interested spectators, who also
lad the opportunity TO see many
improvements that have been made
IN the Camp. which will be open
ed June IS
The Scouts began gathering FRI
day for the event and lS5 Scouts
slept there that night. \ noon
lunch Saturday was provided by
a committee under the direction
Of DR.. r. Clyde Ford at which
over 500 were fed.
Two features OF the program
were the Drum and Bugle Corps
Of Roosevelt High School. Troop 81,
and a cornet solo by Bruce Pes
ter. The largest attendances from
Ypsilanti we're from the following:
Roosevelt, Harriet. Spencer. Ross,
Foster and Jacksonville Schools,
and the Assembly Of God Troop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Knife, Gun,
Action

Two persons were being held by
police today for further investiga-
ton following attempted felonous
assaults.
Grace Robb, 70, $50 Armstrong
Court, apprehended by officers
about II o'clock Sunday evening,
is being held after the stabbing of
John Stole, %, 453 S. Adams ST.
According TO police the weapon
used in the stabbing was a large
jack knife, which, It is charged.
belonged too Miss Robb, who wit
nesses stated, stabbed Mr.. Stole
following an argument between the
two. Mr.. Stole who is in Boyer
Hospital received five wounds, two
in the back, one in the neck, and
one in his upper left arm. Accord
ing to physicians one of the thrusts
penetrated his lung, necessitating
blood plasma transfusions. Miss
Robb is being held in county jail
for further investigation.
Shoots Gun
Harold Thompson, $50 Second
Ave, was arrested by officers at
Z D. m. Sunday. following a domes-
tic disturbance at his home. Ac.
cording TO police reports. when the
officers arrived, Thompson was
graphing with two other men, BY
ron Tanner, 921 w. Cross St, and
William Washington, 450 Second
Ave. both OF whom we're attempt.
ing TO keep him from shooting a
shotgun which he was allegedly
waving in midair According to
police Thompson shot the gun, but
did not injure anyone, the bullet
going into the door pannelling.
Claims Threat
A third complaint was made to
officers by John Burton, 2l5 S.
Adams St. who stated that Sunday
morning an unidentified man had
threatened him with a gun in the
Brooks Service Station, S. Huron
st. Mr.. Burton said that he and
the other man, whom he said he
knew by sight, we're arguing about
a debt, when the man threatened
to produce a gun. The man was
gone when police arrived
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Fiinal World
Food Plan to
be Discussed

Washington. May 29-UP- The
United Nations will announce soon,
very likely next month, a plan for
a permanent international organ
ization on food and agriculture, it
was learned today.
An interim commission establish
ed at the United Nations food and
agriculture conference at Hot
Springs, Va, year ago is sched-
uled to meet here sometime in
June in formal session to APP
prove final draft for a permanent
organization and submit it TO the
"A participating governments for
adherence.
Details OF the proposed organi-
cation will not be announced until
then, but it will follow the general
pattern OF international organiza-
tions in specialized field. A few
minor changes in the draft plan
still require agreement OF the eX-
perts.
In contrast to other information
al organizations set up, the food or.
ganization will be on a modest
scale with an annual budget Of
only 100000 a year at the start.
American members OF the inter
i'm commission have been working
closely with a special Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee and
other interested members Of Con.
gress to guarantee that the final
draft will meet approval OF var
ious congressional groups.
The commission was composed
OF representatives OF the A nations
which attended the conference
year ago. Its work has been going
on here quietly since last summer,
the A men meeting at least week,
ly.
The proposed permanent food
organization is expected TO be
structurally similar 10 other in
ternational organizations, with an
executive committee and an as
sembly and a secretariat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Organizations
at St. Luke S

Approximately 100 members OF
local patriotic organizations met
at the GAR Hall Sunday to march
in body to St. Luke's Episcopal
Church where they attended a
Memorial Day service. Rev. Char
les r. Ramsay. Jackson, supply
minister, conducted the service,
which combined the regular Morn
ing Prayer Service with the Me-
mortal Day observance. In his
sermon Rev Ramsay pointed out
the appropriateness OF the observ-
ance OF Memorial Day. in times
such as this, and outlined the aims
and ideals for which Americans to-
day are fighting. lie displayed to
the congregation the Purple Heart
which was awarded one of st.
Luke's paTishioners. Robert Goss,
who was wounded in action in
Italy. The entire congregation
sang the Star Spangled Banner.
at the close OF the sermon.
Patriotic organizations repre-
sented included the Carpenter
Women's Relief Corps, the Car
penter Women's Relief Corps Jun
Tor Group, the American Legion,
the American Legion Auxiliary. the
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, the Daughters OF Union Vet
Grams, the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. the Spanish American War
Veterans, the Auxiliary OF the Span
ish American War Veterans, the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Aux
Hilary, the Mothers. of Men in Ser
vice Club, and the Huron Navy
Mothers Club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-29
Gov. Dewey
to Express
Views


To the long standing fact that
Governor Thomas +. Dewey has
not come out for the Republican
presidential nomination was added
today the news that he is willing to
express my views" on platform
matters and is doing exactly moth
ing" to discourage talk OF his long
pre-conyention lead.
The new developments came in
press conference on the eve Of
the national conference OF COVER
nors at Hershey. Pa, where the
New Yorker told Questioners that
whether he would accept the nom
nation, II rendered. il IA hypothe-
teal question.
The pre-cony ention delegate list
ings show that Dewey to date has
at least $50 pledged and claimed
delegate votes TO Ga for Governor
John W. Bricker of Ohio. his near.
est rival.
Special political significance was
given the governors meeting BY
the speech making appearances OF
potential nominees.
Governor Bricker. an avowed
candidate. told a press conference
yesterday that in times like these
he thought candidates should dis