davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Notice Of a Special Election 10 en-.
able the qualified voters to pass uuon
the question Of extension Of the limit,
ofthe City Of Wilmington and new res.
istration for such election.

ts s Act % 5sf:a
ton for e ause voeF 1F mt the ap d e
vote the question of extending the limits the City Of VII
At requires req res County
the City and City Manase ea' h at es sn S1
s5' S 5
no @ to @ nSw ed d the
SsS ; nss
SAID S
aa the AND has B
written has been published with
with nv III As 81 it, to @ 2asp
sss ssS
1916 at which time there will be submted the uaed S
aasd the voters to Vote o4 on Or % f %
the Se4ES ar.a ' n
pernitted Ths
asTd 5as b. gin ee saturday, s %
ta1 books : b5 b the polling places
s' Ds subject
%sSa Pqi9s gre
f1eS1f 8GS e2G'
ing R5s?s34sa 6Ss CD 5
and SD R5sea Ealing E. @ M
B.
WS5d RSng sfho %1 M R55 Ne
tie st5ssts Waters; JudsesW: E. Ks1
40 @ s;s 32ns k9s s S
IS ssE
Dock sTss RsB s H %
City s H W st ss sss5g the
Old the
the City Limits within territory
ed Fs rt Vs se a @ BE % %
% t Bo4s Ct pe s Hs& being ma"
Fear R{s5 ss$ S ssst S s;
int ss Si 5as slins
NJ @ c Ssnss it @ y 5;.:53
s5SE Sws5 S & s Ss% En- 5rssss s %
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s.S 55n
ana n s ae in BENZ n Of d
s5ss %
Vest ar sS With M s
along gas one me rff
IL Ss$s:s + SS52 ?55 @
fsssfs IL Es
avsag @ Mp dsf age ss
and ss Ro fs and M
Block en- point in the Northern nn
Claredon Street. thence crossing said street to the ddh me
tween Lots and and 10 and II Block g. thence aa
line to intersection with the Western boundary line OF fe
Park; thence boundary line of HghWood Park IN
ery direction Northern line of the old nae eli
Power Company righofway Park Avenue thence crosSl M
ghtofway point in the Southern line of Park Avenue @
East of the Eastern line of Dogwood Avenue thence
parallel with Dogwood Avenue 200 thereom to POI Wet
feet South of the Southern line of Pine Street extended %
ward and parallel with Pine Street and 200 feet South ] m
point where said line would inersect with the Western
Of Magnea Place and in Northerly deeton to its ne Of
ander to point 200 feet West the Western line Of 10Th Country
Club Boulevard and 200 feet hererom to point 200 feet 2Q
Southern line OF Hydrangea Place. thence Wester
parallel with ydrangea Place and 200 feet herefron 10 me @
oway to the Eastern line thence SCUM
the Eastern line of Seventeenth the MOI
OF Jumping Run Branch thence said branch to the said
edge OF Lake Greenfield Drive thence along the dg line
Burnett Lake Road; thence and parallel d
Burnett Lake Road crossing Carolina Beach o @ M
point in the Eastern line of Sunset said point beng
East OF the Eastern line of Adams Street, in Soun
and parallel with Adams Street $50 feet NOR
Northern line OF Delaware Avenue thence Westerly tbe
and parallel with Delaware Avenue and $50 feet there
Eastern line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Northery direction and along said Eastern
the A. L. Railroad to the Northern edge of Greenfield
along said Northern edge of Greenfield Greek the River
line in the Cape Fear River thence the said Cape
said opposite Smith C
thence to the point of beginning
Dated this 3rd day OF August 1915
KEI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

CLIO RECOMMENDS JUDGE
WASHINGTON, Aug. A. P) =
The CLIO recommended to Presi
dent Truman today appointment
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
N. c. EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. A. P -
(NCDA7NEgg and Poultry mar
kets steady. RALEIGH. - u. S.
grade AA extra large So; hens, all
weights, 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
Two Marines Missing
After Crash Of Plane

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. A. R Il
Two Marines are missing in the
crash of a land plane which fell in
to the water three miles South
west of Cape Lookout, N. c. Thurs
day.
The plane was attached to the
Marine auxiliary air facility, Oak
Grove, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05
N. C. HOGS

N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, Aug. 4.-(P)-(NCDA)
- Hog markets steady with tops
Of 14:55 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

Hollywood's first m vi e was
made in 1909. 1t was 1.-The Sui
tan's Power"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-05

Middling spot 34.22n off IA.
Bid; Nominal.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Acid Indigestion
Relieved = B ainutss or
double your monsy hack

wha szssss stomsch seid causes painful. u6sse-
~ Das sour stomach sad heartbufn, dsc3sSS ns1al6
Rasribs ths fastsst-setins msddcins kAcsH ~
gnptomstie feiie-DediGinas lie tha1s In BsH-NW
1sblsts. No laxative Ban -sns brisu esnfost s. .
my ce doshle yeur nsasy bad sa ssssFs ef tsees
- n. IS at al druRRikA n
Evening star., 1945-12-06
New Living Cost Index
Provides Wedge for
Reopening Pay Talks

BY the Associated Press.
The administration provided a
possible wedge today for reopening
some deadlocked wage disputes by
boosting its estimate of how much
living costs have increased since
194l.
Sterilization Administrator John
G. Collet announced that the rise
in the cost of living is closer TO
80 per cent than the previously ac-
cepted 29.5 or 80 per cent. And he
added that employers who raised
pay scales accordingly could use
that factor as a basis for seeking
price increases.
Judge Collet was celebrating on
President Truman's announced
wage price policy. In that declara-
tion of October 80, Mr.. Truman
listed. cost of living raises among
the few classes of pay boosts which
could be considered by OPA in
passing on price increases.
No Guarantee Offered.
Neither Mr. Truman then. nor
Judge Collet last night, offered any
guarantee that OPA would increase
ceilings as result.
Judge Collet directed Government
Evening star., 1945-12-06

agencies dealing with various phases
of the wage-price policy to use the
new 80 per cent figure in comparing
the increase in average straight time
hourly earnings Of a worker with
the advance in living costs since
January, 1941.
He said he was advised by the
Labor Department that 80 per cent
most accurately reflects the in
crease in the cost of living between
those dates"
Committee Report Recalled.
A special presidential Cost-of-
Living Committee headed by Will
liam H. Davis reported last spring
that 3 or 4 per cent should be
added to the then estimated 29.5 5
per cent advance to take account
OF poorer quality merchandise and
Evening star., 1945-12-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D, C.''' As
~. DEcEMBER 8 s..-

the disappearance OF low-cost goods
from the market.
The Collet order states that when
OPA is unable to estimate cost
increases resulting from wage in
creases within a reasonable margin
Of error" it should wait to obtain
experience based on "a representa-
tive period subsequent to the wage
or salary increase"
Some OPA economists thought
this might apply to the automobile
industry particularly, since the
current period is not representative
of postwar production. and recent
price adjustments were based or
1941 output
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Hanukkah Service 10 End
With Lighting Of 9Th Candle

The last of eight candles will be
lit on the dinner table tonight by
Jewish residents of Washington OBJ
serving the final day of the Hanuk-
kah holiday.
The holiday. set by Judas Macca-
baeus in 165 BIC, to mark the puri-
f1cation of the temple, traditionally
lasts eight days On the first night
one candle is lit at the feast, and an
additional candle is lit each succeed
ing night until the eighth is
kindled.
More than IS service men and
women participated last night in a
Hanukkah feast in the USO lounge
at the Jewish Community Center.
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual leader
of the B'nai Israel Synagogue, led
the group in a Hanukkah quiz.
Corpl. Charles Schang, chaplain's
assistant at Fort Belvoir. led the
singing of holiday songs after the
quiz.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
COP Chiefs 10 Meet
In Chicago Tomorrow
To Approve '46 Plans
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Members
Of the Republican National Com
n1ittee, arriving in Chicago to-
day, were prepared to put a seal
Of approval on the Republican
program" which emanated yes
terday from Republican 'caucuses
OF the House and Senate. Com-
n1ittee sessions open tomorrow.
The comment of committeeman
on the document, which was de-
signed to be not only guide to the
party in Congress and the basis of
Republican legislative proposals. but
also tentative platform on which
Republicans can stand in the 1916
congressional campaigns, was gen.
orally favorable-in fact, that it was
an admirable document.
The nearest approach to criticism
was that the program was sound,
but not too exciting" Another COM
ment was that it was conservative.
but not reactionary-that it was
conservatively progressive.
Particular interest was shown in
the foreign policy plank. This, in
the main, places the Republicans
squarely in support of nonpartisan
American foreign policy, favoring
strong collaboration with other ma
tlons for the maintenance of peace.
1t goes along with the Truman for
elgn policies, but takes exception to
the manner in which they are be-
ing handled by the administration.
In the field of domestic affairs
the Republican program breaks
sharply with the policies of the
Truman and Roosevelt administra-
tions. This is not new, but a re-
statement of the Republican posi-
ton, which has been strongly op-
posed to deficit spending, Govern
ment control of the everyday life
OF Americans, bureaucracy, class
conf1ict-with all of which the Re-
publicans have charged the Demo-
cratic administrations.
The labor relations plank, as was
expected, laid particular emphasis
on the need for mutual responsible |
lty for the observance of contracts
entered into through collective bar
gaining, on the part of both labor
and capital This principle has
been strongly advanced by Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan and other
Republicans in Congress and it is
entirely likely that a bill will be
presented in Congress implementing
1t and providing penalties for vio-
lation of contract so entered into,
to be imposed on labor as well as
management.
Contribution Ban DeIeted,
Progressive Republicans in the
House, however, were able to have
deleted from the program a declara-
ton that no organization of labor
Or capital should be allowed to
make I political contributions in
election campaigns This was aimed
particularly at the CLOS Political
Action Committee, and is a pro-
vision of the antistrike bill recently
reported from the House Military
Affairs Committee.
While the labor plank goes beyond
the message which President Tru-
man has just sent to Congress
urging labor legislation in the mat
ter Of mutually of responsibility
for contracts, it is not antilabor
in tone and will be considered anti
labor only by representatives of
organized labor who stand against
any labor legislation at this time.
The Republicans lodged the uni !
versal military training issue in
their program statement, neither
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Policeman at GoIIineer
After Suicide ATTEMPT

Policeman. Harold A. Mechem, 40.
seventh precinct. is under mental
observation at Gallinger Hospital
today. after attempting. to shoot
himself Tuesday night in the living
room Of his home in the 5000 block
of Macarthur boulevard NV, ac-
Evening star., 1945-12-06

cording to Col. Edward J. Kelly
superintendent of police
The bullet went wild, passed
through couch and imbedded itself
in wall. Col Kelly said the police
man had been found guilty by a
police trial board last week of being
drunk while of duty. He was fined
$3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Wedding Date Set

Clover Babcock has returned
10 the home of her parents. the
Irving B. Babcocks in Lone
Pine road, after spending the
winter in Maine. TO get ready
for her wedding in June to
Midshipman James r. Weeks.
The annual Mothers Day tea
at Kingswood School Cranbrook
will take place May l3 when a
musical program will precede
tea. and will be the first OF a
long list of social events sched-
uled for the next few weeks
when graduation. June 9, will
be the climax
KingSwood tennis courts Will
be the scene the week-ends Of
MAY 1872 and May 1873 OF
the annual Michigan girls tennis
tournament.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Visitation Parish
To STAGE Benefit

A VICTORY Canteen Minstrel
Show will be given al 8:l5 p m.
on May 6, Z, s and 9 IN Vista
ton auditorium.
The purpose of the show is 70
provide funds 10 continue send
ing gifts 10 the 50 boys and
girls OF Visitation Church parish
serving in the armed forces.
At Christmas and Easter
every one is sent IS check, the
weekly parish publication and a
monthly letter giving local news
that isn't included in the paper.
The minstrel show is under
the direction of Thomas Brown
and a few OF the cast Of over
100 busy Detroiters are:
william Byron Joseph G Pathid
Wcndau Hall John Kinse!ls
Harry Weaver Frank hoynihan
Daniel ONeil Ryan Mullins
Patricia DevAn May Jane Ehlen
Mary Tomaney
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Miss ShubeI
T axes Vows

AT A Saturday evening cere-
"A money witnessed by 300
wedding guests, Miss Virginia
Marie Shubel, daughter Of the
Leonard j. Shubels Of Mendoza.
became the bride of 1t. Robert
G.. Gardiner. son of the Wilfred
I. Gardeners of CloYerlaWn4
The Rev. Martin Storgaard
heard the young couple repeat
their vows at an 8 p. m. serv-
ice in Northwestern Baptist
Church.
The bride was preceded by a
maid of honor. her sister, Mar
garet Jean Shubel, and two
bridesmaids, Betty Robinson
and Kathleen Carroll. Their
gowns were Of sheer white mar
quisette accented with tiny pink
and blue flowers. They carried
pastel garden bouquets of DEL
phinium, carnations and snap
dragons.
Little Richard Unger, nephew
OF the bridegroom. was ring
bearer while the brides cousin,
Patricia Halladay, was flower
girl.
The bride chose an old fash
ioned white net gown made with
A high neck and yards of ruffles.
She carried a simple bouquet
centered with a white orchid.
Stewart Unger was his
brother-in-law's best man and
Frank Kennedy and Richard
Getson seated the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shubel were
hosts at the reception which was
held at the Wardell Sheraton
after the ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Enjoy this quick
REFR ( s n M ( N T
See for
YOURSELF
Why USERS
Say "IA
MaAI.eL44l"

10 minutes you feel the rhythmic
enlivening action in facial tissues ~hioh
distinguishes the vigorous aid Bonoilla
Besutiher gives TO refresh, soften and
smooth the skin, correct lines and
blemishes, improve complexion color
and enliven tired, dull dry skin TO
make your Face look and feel refreshed
and younger. When yCur FACE looks
tired ,oE look older than your wears,
so enjoy this quick pickup TO refresh
the youthful attractiveness OF your Face.
Your money back if not pleased with
REFRESHING
lhvlGoRATIkG
:RmesM
BEAuTIFIER
A, stores soc OF ECONOMY sire 81. 90 plu.
Tar. II Dealer Will not supply you. write
sokcILLA. INC. Indiosepeiis 4, lad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

chairman with Mrs. Fritz c.
Hyde Jr., vice chairman, and
Mrs. c. Hugh Whitelaw, Mrs.
Chauncey Burke and Mrs.
Niles d. Gilmour as members
Of the committee.
Oakland Hills Country Club
gave a women golfers spring
luncheon May 4, with Mrs. &C.
naro A. Florez in charge, and
at Birmingham Golf Club new
women members were welcomed
at a tea at the club when host
eSSes were members of the la
dies board of directors. Included
on the board are:
MEsDAMEs
Eldon J Auker Harold r Conner
Harold Hurkett Albert Richard
Aubrey Suesdwich Glen n whitney
w. c. Rohrmoser
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Blan-
chard MARY Isabelle Davis are
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Alumnae Benefit
Set for May IS

MICHIGAN CHAPTER of
the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae has taken
over 200 tickets for the May 10
performance of Career Angel
10 be presented by the Catholic
Theater Guild at the Players
Playhouse.
Proceeds will be added 10 the
fund for the federation's inter-
national convention which is
planned -fer-Hetrott- next year
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

were hosts at a cocktail party
in their home Saturday evening.
Among the several homes
opened in the Hills last month
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Flint who have Just re-
turned from spending the winter
in Palm Springs. Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustavus d. Pope are ex-
pected at Apple Lane Farm in
another week, having spent the
winter at Mrs. Pope's home IN
-MnK,tr1nir- n
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Todds Observe
Golden Weddinq

WITH FOUR generations and
many friends TO shower best
wishes and longer life upon
them, Mr., and Mrs. Royal Todd
celebrated their golden ami
versary this Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Lewless, in Roseville. Mr.. Todd
was born in Ohio and his wife in
Wisconsin. For the last 30
years they have made their
home at $500 ST. Clair avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

receiving fluctuations on the
birth of a son. John Davis,
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Hib-
bard have moved from Adams
road TO their new home in Bir-
mingham on Pine road.
Mrs. Hugh ID. Backus and her
daughter, Mrs. Guy S. Pitts, will
entertain at an evening shower
Monday in Mrs. Backus' home
in Vaughan road in honor of
Janet Greene whose marriage 10
1t. David Marquand viii take
place Nav 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Catholic League
Meets Thursday

THE ANNUAL meeting of
the League of Catholic Women
will be held Thursday when
chairmen OF all committees will
report. Mrs. Edward p. Ham
mond will be chairman. Mrs.
Joseph Moynihan will preside
during the morning session.
In the afternoon Mrs. James
p. Cummiskey will preside and
Archbishop Edward Mooney will
be guest -Speaker.---------
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Bloomfield HM
Open, go4 Club,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Nav s

BLOOMFIELD HILLS May 5
COUNTRY clubs in this vicinity will be organized their
~ full programs during this month. Leading in
activities is Orchard Lake Country Club which already
given new member tea and is having it's informal pre-
opening dinner and dance at the clubhouse evening
Women golfers of the club have chosen May IL
OF their luncheon when plans will be made for the
Mrs. Edward A. Proctor of Wing Lake will be this years
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Redford Club TO Meet

THE REDFORD WOMAN S
CLUB will hold its annual
luncheon Wednesday at p. m.
al Botsford Inn. Chairmen are
Mrs. Lloyd Leatherman and
Mrs. Alfred Bennett
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
COP Women Meet

THE NEXT meeting of the
Wayne County Womens Re-
publican Club will take place
Tuesday, al 2 p. m. at the
Statler. Albert A. Riddering
will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Mothers Club Party

THE 182D FIELD ARTILc
LERY MOTHERS CLUB will
sponsor a games party at 1
p. m. Friday in American Hall
on Mack avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Hayride Enjoyed

John Dinan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Dinan of Guild
ford road. invited a group of
young friends to a hayride Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brosch
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Libri Club Meets

THE LIBRI CLUB will have
its annual meeting Tuesday at
1890 p. m. at the Detroit Boat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-16
Liberties Union
Supports Appeal Against
Florida Labor Law

New York City (ILNS).-Following
the U. S. Supreme Courts recent de-
cision to review the constitutionality
of Florida law requiring labor un-
ions and their officials to register, the
American Civil Liberties Union an
nounced that it would file brief as
friend of the court urging that the
law be declared unconstitutional. The
Florida law reached the Supreme
Court in an appeal initiated by Jack
sonville plumbers local, AFL, through
Leo HI. Hill, president of the Florida
Federation of Labor.
The Civil Liberties Union is also fill
ing a brief supporting an appeal
against similar Alabama law, which
the Supreme Court certified for hear
ing last November, but which has not
yet been argued. The court declared
unconstitutional in January section
of Texas statute requiring labor or.
ganizers to register on an appeal BY
R. j. Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers, CIO. The Civi
Liberties Union filed a brief as {
friend of the court supporting Thomas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-16

William E. Fleckner, (R), Ottawa,
rail transportation officer.
Willis l. Corey, (R), Seneca, farm
er.
John H. Kowalk, (R), Sandusky,
farmer.
William L. Manahan, (R), Defiance,
public speaker and farmer.
Donald H. Rolf, (R), Hamilton, at
torney.
w. S. Paxson, (R), Fayette, attor-
ney.
Frank H. Peirce, (R), Huron, lum-
ber dealer.
Benjamin F. Turner, (R), Meigs,
railroad conductor.
A. B. Anderson ,(D), Pike, veteri-
marian.
Ed Wilmer, (D), Stark, printer.
Mrs. Anna F. O'Neil, CD, Summit
home manager.
John Poda, (D), Summit, production
dispatcher, publicity writer.
The Senate Commerce and Labor
Committee is composed Of two teach.
ers, an attorney, one manufacturer, 9
real estate and insurance man, 9
building and loan secretary and one
trade union official. They are:
Theodore NJ Gray, (R), chairman
Piqua, teacher.
Fred g. Reiners, (R), Cincinnati
attorney.
Albert L. Daniels, (R), Greenfield
cigar manufacturer.
D. A. Light, (R), Belle Center
retired teacher.
Tom V. Moorehead, (R), GAINESVILLE
real estate and insurance.
Emil A. Bartunek, (D), Shaker
Heights, building and loan secretary
K. M. Kirkendall, CD, Dayton, trade
union official.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-16
Unions Join To Put Out
British Columbia Paper

Montreal (ILNS).-As an express
sion of goodwill, AL Alsgard, pub
Usher of the Powell River, British Co
lumbia, Town Crier recently bowed
out of the picture and let members of
the international Brotherhood of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers and
the International Brotherhood of Pa
per Makers put out editions Of the
paper. The editions contained local
news, feature articles and editorials
by union members.
In statement as publishers, a
union committee said:
Casually the press gives the great
est amount of publicity to division in
our ranks, unrest, and strikes, with
out much consideration for the whole
truth. This has led some to believe
that we are, generally, a group whose
justification for existence is self-in-
terest alone. We trust that expert
ence here has shown this to be untrue
and we are striving to prove it So"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-03-16
ACLU FIGHTS DRAFT
OF N. c. STRIKERS

New York City (ILNS). Reclassi
fcation tc la of workers in the
Cocker Machine and Foundry Co. plant
at Gastonia, N. c., after they had re-
fused to cross picket line established
to enforce a War Labor Board order
was protested by the American Civil
Liberties Union in letters to Chairman
William H. Davis of the WLB, and
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of
Selective Service. The Civil Liberties
Union said that "grave question" as
the propriety Of the reclassifcation
was raised by the fact that one of the
members of Draft Board No. 3, at
Cherryville, N. c., which reclassified
the men, was general manager of the
Cocker Foundry Co.
The Civil Liberties Union based it's
protest upon information that strike
had been called against the Cocker
Foundry Co. after it had refused to
obey a WLB order to establish a
maintenance of membership clause in
it's contract with the International
Association of Machinists and that 3
workers, Cyril Honeycutt, Colt Rey,
and Everette Rhyme, all Of Dallas, N.
c., refused to cross picket line to
enter the plant. The strike was called
after a vote under the provisions of
the War Labor Disputes Act.
Noting that the men had appealed
their reclassification the Civil Liber-
ties Union urged Gen. Hershey to in
tervene in view of the "highly i'm
proper" circumstances of the reclassi-
| fcation. To Chairman Davis of the
WLB, the Civil Liberties Union said:
"May we suggest that if the facts
given us are correct and the company
is refusing to carry out your orders,
that steps be taken to secure compli-
ance. Whatever may be said of the
action Of the men in striking, they are
at least morally in the position of sup
porting the orders of the WLB."