davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Surprises In
Lights Due In
Postwar Age

PHILADELPHIA.-WD-Th ex-
perts say there's a surprise in
store for the American. housewife
when she turns on the lights in
her postwar "dream home.'
Here's what happens when you
click the light switches in the new
est "home of VISION" built in
Philadelphia to illustrate what
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
lighting will be- 20 years from

lighting will be- 20 years from
now:
The dining room is suffused by a
ribbon of light" from special flu
crescent tubes.
Dark corners are lighted bv
built-in lighting fixtures.
The leisure room has "black
lights" lamps concealed in the cor
nices along with the fluorescent
lamps. Silver-colored wallpaper
treated with fluorescent paints an
pears subdued under the fluoresc-
ent lighting, but leaps to life
when irradiated by the invisible
ultraviolet black light rays. Pillows
and playing cards also are activat-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

ings of the metal alloys are being
explored. This field is full of pos
sibilities, too.
Engineers report that little has
been learned about steel during the
war that wasn't known before, the
principal development being low
alloy, high tensile product.
The low alloy steel was used for
armor plate and jeep frames dur
ing the war. Now, it's being adapt
ed for auto bumpers, tenders and
frames.
Not much saving in weight is ex-
pected from the use of this low
alloy steel, for the engineers say
"steel is STEEL" but they predict
added safety from its superior
strength. It's tough and has the de-
sirable quality of being easy to
form.
But for the average motorist,
most of these features will not be
easily recognizable. They will be
covered by paint and chrome fin
ishes.
And that brightness, added to
design, will be big factor when
the family goes shopping for a new
motor buggy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Bv ROY J. FORREST
c%off Cny

United Press StaII COTTeSPoA"o.1
DETROIT, Dec. "a up Don
expect your immediate postwar
automobile to cook your breakfast
although there will be new gao
gets.
Automotive engineers advise JUS
that. And they say you shoulon
exnect radical departures in the
mechanics of your car, at least not
for while. Streamline designs Will
come along slowly.
But this mainly is about the tu-
ture use of metals in engines
bodies, tenders, frames and bump
erS. .,..
There is terrific competition
among the steel, magnesium ana
aluminium producers for the post
war auto business.
AS yet, steel is the basic metal,
although the magnesium alloy and
aluminium firms are stresslng the
problem of weight while bordering
the headache over designs. Steel
is relatively easy to work OF
form and it's cheap.
Auto engineers say that the av-
erage motorist isn't going to notice
the change in metal uses much
for a lot of it will be hidden under
car hoods.
For instance, there is relative
abundance of secondary or scrap
aluminium as a result OF junking
the war machine - and it's being
used.
This secondary aluminium is 60
ing into pistons and cylinder heads
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
81 Pound Mushroom
Grows In ChurchYard

POTOSI, Mo- WD An edible
mushroom-weighing nine pounds
and measuring II inches across
was found growing on dead
white oak tree in a churchyard
ner here by the Rev. Levi M. Mey-
ers. Methodist minister from
Dandy, Mo.
DR.. c. w. Dodge, professor of
botany at Washington university,
St. Louis, has identified it as
"hydnum echinaceus," VIII c h
means hedgehog-called that be-
cause OF its appearance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

The ne Hercules H-4 beipg ,.,.
on the west coast under S,,,s Quit
sion of Howard Hughes n.; Sqpervt
700 passengers and WEIGH N Ill, carry
1t dwarfs the Martin N.Y. NJ. lOO ION,
Widespread of 800 feet ''. With
cost $2O,O0O,oOo. and will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Chicago Friendly City
To Millions In Service

CHICAGO Wp)-The Chicago Ser
vice Mems Centers expect their
registration books to show 1s.00o,'
90 names very soon.
Since they opened in August
1941. the centers have provided
11.1O5. 400 pieces of cake to mer
and women in the armed forces Of
the United States and those Of the
other Allied Nations.
Records show that the Centers
have served more than $4,000, OOC
sandwiches and hot dogs, and more
than 100000 cups of coffee.
More than 100000 packages Of
cigarettes were distributed, and
more than 100000 tickets to top
flight shows and other forms of en-
tertainment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

ed * by the black light radtstio,.
The kitchen is tluorescep ao1,,
3D. with local fixtures lsAt
at strategic points such concealed
POP out; out of the Laundry WA wa,1 " Me,
tn the ironing board to ms G4ll with
llght. And the lights conan s5l1ns y work
ment the furnishings ~ V0mpls,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
SPEED LIMB RESEARCH

CHICAGO - U.H - DR.. Paul E..
Klopsteg, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Prosthetic Devices OF the
National Research Council, an
nounced that contracts totaling
$3.50. 900 have been awarded for
the development Of artificial limbs.
Klogstep said the committee
hopes to speed development of the
best artificial limbs possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

There are more than 700 vari-
cites of apples in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

A conveyor belt to unload cargo
from airplanes in flight, designed
to aid airmen in parachuting sup
plies to the ground in a few sec
onds. has been developed for dis
charging mail and other cargo, &C.
cording to Distribution Age.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

July 8, 1SO5-The Lewis and
Clark party was hunting near it's
Missouri river camp above the pres
ent site of Great Falls.
July 8, 1806-Lewis passed by the
present site of Augusta and reached
the Sun river near the present site
of Simms, travelling by horseback.
Clark reached the confluence of
the Big Hole and Jefferson rivers
near the present site of Twin
Bridges.
July 9, 1SO5-The iron frame boat
proving unriver worthy the party
starts to make wooden canoes for
the ascent of the Missouri river.
July 9, 1S06-Lewis was camped
on the southwestern border of what
later became the Fort Shaw reser-
walton.
Clark's party was repairing can
oes at the present site of Twin
Bridges.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Chief Warrant Officer AL Moser,

Chief Warrant Officer Al Moser
accompanied by his wife and their
child, came to Laurel last week and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Franzen. They will leave next
week. Moser was employed before
the war as an accountant here. He
had been overseas a year in the
European theaters before returning
to Laurel. His wife is a Missis-
sippi lady.
Pvt. Robert A. McCracken, form
erly at Amarillo, Tex, is home on
furlough and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McCracken, Sr.
From here he will go to a new
assignment.
PFC. Clarence wager is spend
ing a 30-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry wager of
Silesia. He arrived here from Ger
many where he had been with the
Black Hawk division several months.
At the end of his furlough he will
go to Oklahoma for further train
ing.
A daughter was born at the Dea-
CONFESS hospital in Billings Monday,
July 9 to Mrs. Evelyn Smidt, whose
husband, Pvt. Bonnie Smidt, was re-
ported killed in action on Mindanao
May 27. The baby has been named
Carole Evelyn.
Word has been received from
Washington State college at Pull
man, Wash, that Thorson H. Ben
nett of Laurel, Mont, was initiated
on July End into Phi Delta Kappa
national honorary fraternity for
students with education majors.
Mr.. Bennett, principal of the Laurel
high school is attending the sum-
mer session of w. S. C. working
toward his Masters degree.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. Vida Sanders, who with her
children are visiting relatives in
Ottawa, Kans., that her son Alvin
suffered injuries in a tractor acct
dent and was hospitalized.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

July 10 to IA, 1805-The explor-
ers made boats, hunted and pre-
pared to resume the ascent of the
Missouri. ,...
July 10, 1806-Lewis passed what
is now the site of old Fort Shaw.
Clark started down the Jefferson
river by canoe from Twin Bridges,
others of party travelling by horse.
July II, 1SO6-Lewis reached
White Bear islands on the Missouri
near what is now Great Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bungard and
family spent a weeks vacation in
Joliet the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Giffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. chart had
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Hodapp and daughter, Marie
of Glasgow. Mr.. Hodapp is clerk
and recorder of Valley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Stoltz and son Lee of Billings were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait and fam
lily were joined by five other fam
lilies in a picnic the Fourth above
Camp Sonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Ray
Cady picnicked Wednesday at the
ranch home of Mrs. O'Neil's broth
er, Fred Allison at Mont Aqua. They
were joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Allison of Lame Deer and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Allison
who is a cadet nurse at Lewistown.
In the evening the group attended
a dance at Red Lodge.
Mrs. James Rollman was hostess
at a dinner Friday evening, enter
tanning for Pvt. Robert Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Schmidt and Mrs.
Frank Smith and daughter June of
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Benin and
daughters, Kathleen and Phyllis,
spent the Fourth on a fishing trip
to Dead Mans Basin.
Jacob Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber, has returned from a
number of years service and has
been discharged under the point
system. He was at Pearl Harbor
when the Japs struck and recently
served in the Italian campaign.
Picnicking the Fourth at the
South Side park in Billings was a
group comprising Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
E. Weber and family, Mrs. Charles
Giblin and sons, Mrs. H. L. Moon
and daughters, Mrs. E. w. Roberts
and children, Mrs. Cora Roberts and
Mrs. A. E. Elliot.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein are the
parents of a son born at the st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings, Thurs
day, July 5. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smidt has as
guests last week Mrs. Smidt's sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Leerar, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Slagle and children, Carol and Dean
Slagle of Waterloo, Iowa. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Adams have
received word that their son, Pfc.
Bill Adams has been assigned to
a firefighting unit of the air corps
at Boise, Ida. His wife, who re-
sided with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones of Grow Agency,
Joined him at Boise. Pfc. Adams
recently returned from serving 27
months overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz, Jr.,
and son Jon, were guests from
Douglas, Ariz., of Mr.. Lantz' par
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz
and his brother-in7law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sekora.
? Mrs. Albert Kozelka of Forsyth
is a guest of her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicho-
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Fenton and
E. L. Fenton returned Thursday
a holiday trip to Butte, the
Big Hole country and Wade lake
where they spent several days.
Mrs. Raleigh Easton of Billings
a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Easton.
Mrs. Russell Hard and sons, Tom
and Jerry, are spending several
weeks in Livingston with Mrs.
1ard's mother, Mrs. Jack Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Clark's party passed into the JEFF
ferson valley, going by what are
row the titles of Whitehall, Card
we'll and Willow Creek.
July IL, 1806-Lewis hunted lost
horses heal what is now Great
Falls.
Clark was camped near Sapping-
ton.
July 10, 1806-Lewis uncovered
old caches below great falls of the
Missouri.
Clark split his party at the three
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
The. News
OF

Mrs, W. G. Lamb and three sons
arrived here Monday night from
their home in Helena and will be
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Lamb.
A social meeting of the Best Ever
club was much enjoyed July 5 at
Mrs. c. M. Geiger's home. Mrs. o.
A. Brohaugh will be hostess to the
club July 49,.
Paul Mogan, F &c, arrived in
Laurel, Tuesday from Gulfport,
Miss, and. will go from here to
San Pedro, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

forks of the Missouri near what is
now Three Forks. He went on by
horseback to camp near the present
site of Logan and sent Sergeant
Ordway down the Missouri by canoe
to join Lewis.
July IA, 1806-Lewis made plans
for the portage of the great falls.
Clark passed through the present
sites of Manhattan and Belgrade
and camped near the present site
of Bozeman.
Continued Next Week.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
They DID 1T BEFORE
They CAN DO 1T AGAIN
With FarnaH Tractor Power

DHRouGHoUr the Spring, from the Rockies to the
Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched
the skies for signs of clear weather, but the cold
rains fell relentlessly.
For more than a month the seed should have
been terminating in the warm soil. Millions of
acres lay implanted because the ground was too
wet for preparation of the seed bed and too cold
for termination of the seed.
Only a generation ago there could have been
but one outcome-crop shortage and food scar
city. Nature allows scant time for planting when
the warm sun waits till late May or June before
drying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow and
tire too quickly to get the job done then.
But the farmers remember May of 1943-only
two years ago-when their fast, untiring
tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains
flooded the fields and the month was all but
spent before they could 60 in on the land
and plant
In 1913, most farmers drove their tractors Il;
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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Ad-daleel., 1945-01-31

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Follow These Tips
to Keep Shanties and
Mansions Equally Warm

NEW YORK. WD-Having trou-
BILE keeping warm2
Less Mates, head of the Inselbic
Foundation, a non-profit organiza-
ton dedicated to the American
home, suggests that you:
Turn on your electric fan and
face 1t toward the radiator to keep
warm air circulating.
Put a large bulb in your reading
lamps instead of two small ones.
Keep all windows closed except
for an airing Of the house at noon.
Enough fresh air gets in through
cracks.
Put old newspapers or blankets
under rugs.
Install a light piece of plyboard
behind the radiator.
Keep the door closed while bid
ding guests goodby Tell them good
bye inside, Mates said.
"A shanty with a gas stove in
the living room can be as warm as
a millionaire's mansion, If folks
know heat-saying tricks" he said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

tor, Bette King, Mrs. Leo Marx,
Mrs. Frank Schooner, Jr., Mrs.
Margaret Licado. Mrs. Owen D.
Eshenroder, Mrs. Archie Wingard
and Mrs. Charles Thomson.
Miss Therese Affholter. Mrs. j.
L Affholter, Mrs. Joseph Weise,
checkroom; Miss Mary Ellen Nestor,
Misses Betty Beaudry and Kath-
leen Oscar, refreshments: Shirley
Thill. Mrs. Leonard Stanko. Mrs.
William Sullivan. cashiers: Mrs.
Frank Iintner, Jr.,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Retail Experts Say
Wife's Wrath
Softer Than
Husbands

NEW YORK. W.D - Contrary to
public opinion, woman's wrath is
easier 20 turn than a mans, and
she's a letter bargain for the credit
bureau.
Three retail experts agreed on
those opinions in a panel discus
sion before New York advertising
women. The question was the de-
partment stores eternal worry
"Is the customer always right"
A. B. Buckeridge. executive Sec
rotary of the Credit Bureau Of
Greater New York, said credit fig
ures showed women were less trou-
bic than their husbands to re.
tailers both in opening accounts
and in settling them.
at is exceedingly rare to find a
wife who buys more than her hus-
band can pay for readily" Bucker-
idge said. Most American women
are good managers"
when We see a man stomping
III with q complaint" she told her
female audience, eve know he's
Just told the little woman he will
get everything fixed up. She may
have failed to get an adjustment
on their three-year-old rug, but
he's a friend Of the president-or
the presidents father-or he went
to school with one Of them"
A good part of the time, Miss
Bloodwofth admitted, his technique
works-not because he's right, but
he Just wears you down"
Is the customer right? "98 plus
per cent of the time" said w. D.
Hart, of Women's Wear Daily. "99
and 44/l00's per cent, said Buck
eridge. Most of the time" said
Miss Bloodworth. And even when
the customer isn't, it pays to pre-
tend he is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Assisting her are the following
committee members:
Mrs. j. Ernest Navarro and Mrs.
John LaBeau, orchestra and hall:
Mrs. Joseph A. Softer and Mrs.
Leo Marx, tickets and posters: Mrs.
r. Emmett Kane, Mrs. Leonard
Stanko, Mrs. John LaBeau. Mrs.
L. 8. Daniel, Misses Betty King
and Stella Truscaloski, publicity.
Mrs. Leo Nestor, decorations
chairman, assisted by Misses Rita
King, Bette Stieler, Kathleen Mes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Junior League Winds Up Gala Dance Plans

Final plans are being formulated
by the Junior League Of Catholic
Women for its big benefit dance
Saturday night, December 90 at st.
Joseph's auditorium. Formal dress
will be optional.
Music for the 8 to dance will
be provided by Jack Rosevear.
clown prince Of the keyboard, and
his orchestra, with lyrics by song
stress Betty Town.
General chairman for the gala
affair Is Mrs. Lafayette S. Daniels.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Busy Holiday
Season For
Music Groups

The Albert E. Smith high school
orchestra, directed by Jack Down.
ing, has appeared on several Christ
mas programs this year. During the
past few weeks 1t has rehearsed
diligently in anticipation of the
holiday programs. The Sibley grade
school orchestra, under Downing's
direction. has also done It's share of
hard practice in preparation for
the season.
Appearing at the annual Christ.
mas party for crippled children,
given by the Wyandotte Rotary
club on Thursday were Gertrude
DIN, Sue Desimpeleare, Sheldon
Markley and Pat Visingardi from
Sibley grade school.
On the same day several men,
bers from the A. E. Smith high
school band played at the Wyan-
dotte Lions Club Christmas party.
Those appearing were Jill Pilz.
Patty zouyras, Joan Ryan, Gerry
knopes, Jack Weinlander, Sally
Williams, Mary Kuthy, Earl Reno,
Don LANCE, Jessie Hinton. and Jack
Shoup.
Both the Sibley and Smith or
chestras played Christmas selections
at the programs given in the two
schools on Friday.
Soloists included Bob LANCE,
James Williams, Marlene Rooms,
Gertrude Olin, Jessie Kirk, Mary
Louise McCraig, Jill Pilz, Kay
Weinlander, Patty zouyras. Judy
Hetzman, Jessie Hinton, and the
entire Kindergarten class with Bev-
erly Graham as soloist with the
high school orchestra.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
PHILATHEA CLASS
HEARS YULE STORY

A review Of the Christmas story
was given by Mrs. John Cochran
at the First Baptist church Phila-
thea class Christmas party Tues
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

day night at the home of Mrs.
Alice circuit, Van Alstyne.
A $3.50 pm. dinner preceded the
program. Mrs. Orcutt's daughter,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Esma, of Parkersburg, Va, led the
class in carol singing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Burr Hamer,
2012 Biddle, are entertaining their
two daughters and families at
their home for Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Figley. and sons Doug
las, Billy and Gerald, will come
from Flint while Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hettich and daughters,
Phyllis and Patty, will drive from
Corning, o.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19

THE RECENT REPORT Of the Sussex
County Grand jury in which it comments
upon the maintenance and operation Of the
Court House. the Court House Annex and
the Sussex County Prison is enIightening.
In every respect the report shows that those
in charge Of these buildings have been doing
q coed iob They dwell at length upon the
prison and the prison farm. Then Favorable
reactions on the operation is pleasing to
those who have had a part in the conduct Of
county affairs The live stock are in good
condition With ample feeding facilities for
continuing their well being. So far as the
interior Of the prison was concerned the re-
port says. we found that every precautlon
is being taken in the prison cells and the
wards to keep the inmates clean and in good
healthy condition. We feel that they are be
mo given good wholesome food and plenty Of
eNcrci>e." The report Of the Grand Jury
would seem to refutc the charges made by
Democratic members of the last General
Assembly when an attempt was made to
change the administrative >et-up for these
institutions and public buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
4 Memorial: Big With Plan
And Potentialitie>

The new William Allen White
School of Journalism and Public
Information at the University of
Kansas is almost unique as Il me
mulial in that il seeks to reserve
and project the lille and words Of
lrcat man.
The White School is unique he
cause its aim Will hp to interpret
his methods and principles to fu-
ture students III the school. Com
ing generations of students will
learn how master of English
mad" his great @ift of expression
serve to stamp his high civic ideals
and homely tolerant wisdom on the
nation and the world. There. too
they will be trained in the new
great media of public information.
the radio and the motion pictures.
The establishment of this school
hy his Alma Mater should give
great satisfaction to every citizen
OF the country who is concerned
with the preservation of that
which is best in our national life.
OI w lllldlll thlltH w Ilitt IJl tdCIlCt
and lived a gorgeous Americanism.
His principles were anchored to
the best in our past while his open
mind cOuYa2eOusly faced today 5
change and tomorrow 5 tumult. He
once wrote he was ready greedily
to take whatever comes. that he
was was mot afraid of tomorrow
for | have seen yesterday and live
today"
1t is most appropriate that his
native state through its University
will seek through the White Schoo
t. produce truly educated mel
and women il: the whole 2amut o
public affairs, Equally important
~ it Will train men and women for
positions of leadership in all field.
which deal with the dissemination
of information. AT the same time i
will inevitably help raise the stan
dards of the press. the radio ant
the motion uiCtureS.
Such service would he a trul
remarkable one This is highly fit
tiny lul' its inspiration comes iron
the lite Of a truly remarkable man