davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29
LABOR GROUP HITS
AFL JIM(R0W
UNION POLICIES
NEW YORK, Mar. 29. CAMP

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (ANP)
= Twenty-Five jimcrow AFL
unions were criticized during a
conference of the Negro Labor
Victory committee here.
The criticism came from Charles
A. Collins, executive secretary of
the committee and a delegate of
the Hotel and Employees union,
local Six, AFL, who presented the
committees report, charging "jim
crow policies" by 20 of it's affili-
ates.
"The Negro workers future,
like that of all American workers. u
said John A. Davis, director of the
division of review and analysis of
the FEPC, depends upon the
achievement of full employment for
the entire nation" He pointed out
that the jurisdiction of the FEPC
applies mainly to war contracts
and as victory and peace approach
its activities will diminish"
The recent progress made by
minority groups in many indus
trial and war services was en-
phasized by delegates and officials
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29
TUSKEGEE GIRLS EYE
INDOOR TRACK TITLE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Mar.
20 (ANP)-A group of Tuskegee's
feminine track and field stars left
the institute Wednesday morning
for Buffalo where they will par
ticipate in the National Amateur
Athletic union Indoor Track and
Field championships on March 81,
under the auspices of the Niagara
association of the AA.U., and the
18th Regiment Athletic associa-
ton. Tuskegee will be the defend
ing champion, having won first
place at the last indoor champion
ships which were held at Atlantic
City in April, 1941.
En- route to Buffalo, the travel
ers will be entertained by the
Louisville Tuskegee club; in Gin
cinnati, by the Cincinnati -Tuskegee
club, and upon arrival in Buffalo,
a sightseeing tour and other en-
tertainment features will be ar
ranged by the Niagara association
of the A.A.U., assisted by Otto
Simmons, president of the Buffalo
Tuskegee; 1t. Alma Huff Berry,
WAC; DR.. I. S. Scruggs and other
members of the lo-Tuskegee
club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29

The Kurz- -Kash sitdown strike
was ended last night when employees
of the company agreed to return
to work on all shifts with no dis
pute. The decision was reached last
night at meeting at the Miami
hotel of 500 representative of
labor groups called by the War Pro-
duction Board. The decision was an
nounced in statement by A. w.
Fisher, labor representative on the
WPB.
He stated that the "employes of
the Kurz-Kash company have
agreed to return to work today and
have adopted the following resolu-
tions: we the employees of the
Kurz-Kash have decided to return
to work SO that the war production
will be resumed, for one reason only
that our country will be victorious
in the shortest possible time"
Representatives of the citizens
committee joined in approving the
action of last nights meeting. They
congratulated meeting leaders for
their loyalty to our fighting men
and women and our democratic
ideal"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29
QuintupIets Born
PrematureIy To
Washington Woman; Die

WASHINGTON, March 20. =
Quintuplet girls were born to a
36-year-old Negro woman the night
before last and by 6 a. m. yester-
day all had died.
The mother, who is Mrs. Ada
H. Turner, whose husband, Harold,
is a $1320-a-year clerk at the gov
ernment bureau of standards. Mrs.
Turner is the mother of eight
other children, the youngest being
10 months old.
Two and one-half months pre-
mature, all but one of the quints
were born alive. The attending
physician said that with the ex.
ception of the still born baby, all
were fully developed and weighed
one to one and one-half pounds
each. The five were delivered
within II minutes.
At Freedman hospital, where
the babies were born, DR.. A. P
Allen said that prenatal exam
ination indicated a multiple birth
but that only twins had been ex
pected.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29
SPECIAL PRAYERS
TO BE OFFERED

Special services of prayer for the
success of the United Nations con-
ference were called for yesterday
by the official heads of 81 national
church bodies.
Bishop A. R. Cippinger of Day.
ton, head Of the board of admins
tration of the United Brethren de-
nomination and Bishop Reverdy C.
Ransom Of Wilberforce, senior
bishop Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, were among the
signers of the appeal, which des-
ignated Sunday, April %, as the
day for united intercession and
asked that special prayer services
be held on Wednesday,, April 25,
the day the conferences opens in
San Francisco.
A similar appeal has been cabled
to church bodies in Europe, Asia,
Africa, and South America
through the World Council of
Churches and international Mis-
sionary Council.
Local observances will be plan
ned by the Dayton Ministerial As
sociation in a meeting April 8
at the YMCA. John S. Moore will
preside.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29

ed now. The output from Tuskegee
averages roughly, 10 percent of the
total flying program now being
conducted by the army. Youthful
volunteers who can make the grade
can apply at their recruiting
stations or can write Tuskegee
Army Air field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
GU R R ! E

CURRIE. Sept. 21-Mrs. c. S
Shepard, her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Shepard, anc
their children, Katie Anne and Roy
Jr of near Jacksonville, were
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W
T. Rawls. j.,
Miss Maude Augusta Corbett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.
Corbett, and Miss Elsie Blood
worth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
R. C. Bloodworth, left this week
for Campbell college.
Mrs. Alex Aman is visiting he1
daughter, Mrs. R: c. Bloodworth
Cassius Smith entered James
Walker hospital, Wilmington Tues
day for an operation and treat
ment. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Bobbie. Smith, son Of Mrs. Ada
P. Smith, left for Wake Forest this
week. He plans to take medica
course. Lewis Porter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Porter, also left
this week for State college.
Misses Lila Rose Melvin, Mary
Potter, Dorothy Grey Ward, Mar
garet Smith, left for Greenville this
week where they will attend E. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

The bridegroom. however. is only
one factor in the royal marriage.
While it is not necessary for the
princess to marry someone Of royal
blood - Princess Mary, sister Of
King George and now princess ray
al, broke this tradition when she
married the present Earl of Hare
wodd in 1922 - and while she her
self will have something to say
In the matter, nonetheless, she
must follow these precepts:
The Constitution requires that
her husband be a Protestant; the
Royal Marriage Act of 1922 gives
Parliament overriding power in the
marriage of member of the royal
family; if she is still under Is she
must have the consent of the king
and the marriage must be set out
in the, license register and entered
in the books of the Privy Council.
The present queen was married
at %, and Queen Mary at 26.
The biggest feature is public
opinion, especially touchy since
the Duke of Windsor abdicated.
Empire-minded Britons would
like to see their princess marry a
Canadian, Australian, South Afri
can or eligible citizen of the com.
monwealth, and thus weld the EN-.
pire.
American-minded citizens,
well as most Americans, would like
to see her marry an American and
thus weld inter-American relations
And royalty minded citizens
would like to Gee her marry into
another royal family and thus weld
international relations. --
The least popular choice would
be Briton, since there's an un.
written law against the queen
marrying one of her subjects. Even
the marriage of the present king
to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon ir
1923 when he was not yet heir te
the throne, was regarded with
widespread displeasure. $3.50.
According to British journalists
most people hope the princess will.
marry for love and they don't want
the princess to marry some ''brok'
en- down Balkan fugitive from q
revolution
In addition to the public wishes
there is the future husband and hi!
wishes to consider, since the posi-
ton of prince consort is fairly re
stricted. The last such member O.
the royal family was Prince AL
bert.
And meanwhile, Princess Eliza
beth herself continues to be prin
cess - and Buckingham Palace
continues to deny rumors of en-
gagements, marital alliances OF
even marital inclinations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Miss Galloway,
Lieut.. Biagini
To- Wed Sunday

St. Mary's church will be the
scene Sunday afternoon OF the
wedding j., of Miss Isley Galloway,
of Wilmington, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Galloway of Troy,
and Lieut.. Jack F. B;agini, Army
Air Force. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Biagini of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Galloway will have as her
maid-of-honor and only attendant,
Miss Martha Thornton of Dunn.
She will be given in marriage by
her brother, Kenneth V. Galloway,
ARM1-c, USNR.
Lieut.. Biagini will have as his
best man Sgt. Lincoln N. Mollnarl
also OF Brooklyn.
A reception will be held inme-
diately following at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Hall IN
Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Wilminqton Artists To Have Works
Hunq AtExhibit AT Local Y W CA

South Pacific Islands. Claude F.
Howell will be represented by
three oils: Red Tug "Catskill
Farm" THE Sisters,'' and two
water colors: Late Afternoon"
and Georgian Relics. Mrs. 1sa-
belle Watts will show two oils:
'Magnolias" and portrait of
"Peggie," as we'll as pencil
drawing of girl. c. S. Higgins
will show two oils of clipper ships
and will exhibit an oil painting of
Charleston, now owned by j. c.
Lyell, Jr. Miss Emma Loosen pre-
sents two oils: "a Sheaf of Mari
golds' and Heron and Lilies
Mrs. Bell H. Buiiuck will show
five water colors: Color Note"
Symphony" Dark Waters,'
'Sea Oats" and September
Tide Miss Mary Montgomery
Stewart has five pencil portraits
of Becky" "Joane Keefe, - Mrs.
Smith," and Mrs. Mary Hansen"
Miss Ann Johnston will exhibit
three oils, "Seascape,' Swamp"
and Moonlight at LLmina." Mrs.
Tillie Chappell will show an oil
Southern Ballet and James T.
Lewis has an oil, "Magnolias. %
A number of sketches and
studies by members of the art
class will also be shown.
The exhibit will remain open
throughout the week from 9 am.
to IL pm, through Sunday, Sep
tember 80.
The public is invited to attend.
Any persons wishing to jois the
art class on Wednesdays from 7:30
to $50 p. M, may enroll during
this week at the Y.W.C.A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Bradley S Greek k
PIT. A. Entertains

The Bradley's Creek Parent
Teacher association entertained its
mothers and teachers at a very
enjoyable social hour and tea fol-
lowing school on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Loughlin, president, presid-
ed over the affair and during the
brief business session projects fol
the year discussed were the lend
ing of school library books; func-
tioning of three girl scout troops
and one Brownie troop; the as
phalting of the school yard for the
use of basketball and tennis courts.
Routine reports were heard from
the various chairmen and officers
of the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

A simple pattern stitch-a con-
frasting yoke, all in knitting wor'
sted, make a smart warm coat
for your youngsters from 2 to g.
This coat knitted in knitting wor-
sted can be lined for winter use.
Pattern 7091 has directions for
sizes 2, 4, and 6 Call in one pat
term.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
y. 14th St., New York II. N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 NeedleWork
Book-94 illustrations of designs
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home decora'
ton. Free Pattern for two GRO
cheted handbags printed right II
the book.
Order from New York address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
BY HELEN CAMP
AP NeWSfeatllreS


LONDON Sept. 81 - Since the
most marriag geable girl in the
world has arrived at marriageable
age. these two things are certain:
Whatever Princess Elizabeth
does. it won't be done in hurry,
and, no matter how hard she tries,
if can't be done quietly.
The rumors run rampant. She's
eoing to marry Greek prince. :"
esshe's going to marry a Belgian
regent...'' She's going to marry
an unnamed American...'
She's going to marry any one
of a number of British noblemen.'
IF Elizabeth dances with some.
one she's going to marry him; it
che chats with someone she's go.
inc to marry him.
One of the greatest sweepstakes
IN the world could be set up on
the future alliance of Britain's 49,
yoar-old heiress presumptive. And
since. in a changing world, this
nav be the last great royal mar.
riage. the odds would be high.
When Princess Elizabeth Alex.
.ndra Mary was just IL years old
AS soon as her father became
king Journalists started picking
her husband.
A Paris writer in 1888 listed these
possibilities:
Prince CORN of Denmark, now
o6 nephew of King Christian and
eon of Prince Harald and Princess
Helena. just returned from SWe'
den. where he fled turing the war.
Prince George, also Ct Denmark,
now 25, cousin of King George OF
Greece and brother of the crown
princess of Norway, who had
distinguished record in the Danish
underground and was a member OF
the advance party which liberated
Oslo.
Prince Carljohn of Sweden, now
% who has announced his inten-
tions of abdicating to marry Mis-
tress Kristen Wijkmark, divorcee
and Swedish newspaperwoman, in
tbe United States this fall.
The Earl of Dalkeith, now Il,
nepheW of the Duchess of Glouces-
ter.
More recent gossip has linked the
princess with Prince Philip OF
Greece, "a, who has spent holidays
with the royal family in England,
and Prince Charles of Belgium,
popular 41-year-old brother of Leo
pold.
A young earl and a duke, both
members of the Grenadier Guards
of which Elizabeth is colonel-in-
chief, were listed as possible flu
ture consorts after they attended
Sunday afternoon tea parties and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

All persons interested in art are
invited to the opening of an exhibit
of works of Wilmington artists to
be held at the Y.W.C.A. at Third
and Grace streets on Sunday aft
ernoon, September %, from 4 tc
s pm. Oils, water colors, pastels
and pencil sketches will be shown.
The exhibit will be hung on Sat
urday afternoon by committee
from the art class, Mrs. Tillie
Chappell, chairman, assisted by
Miss Ann Johnston, Private Arthur
Copeland and James T. Lewis.
Miss Peggy Hall, member Of the
Y.W.C.A. board of directors, has
been appointed art resource for
Y.W.C.A. program. She will pre-
side at the tea table Sunday after
noon and will be assisted by mem.
bers of the art class. Mrs. Edwin
Josey and Miss Emma Loosen will
greet visitors.
Among the entries which will be
shown are three oils by Miss Peg.
gy Hall, Summer Roses" Girl
With Book" and yellow Daisies
D. L. Palmer has sent four water
colors: idaho Village Lake in
Idaho," Mountain Scene,'' and
Farm in Idaho Mrs. Atha Josey
will show an oil, "Chrysanthe-
NUNS and a pastel, "Oaks on
Wrightsville Road" Miss Ruth F.
Shaw will be represented by three
finger paintings: "Fantasia,' -
Flowers" and Penguins."
Henry B. Render will exhibit a
group of nine water colors of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Buffet Supper
Given Feting
Miss Jackson

Miss Louise Jackson, whose
wedding to Sgt. Charles F. Green
Jr.. will take place Saturday, Sep
tembec 20, was honored Friday
night at a lovely buffet supper
when Miss Anne Green entertain
ed at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles F. Green
The supper table was attractive
ly arranged with a center piece
of tuberoses, white dahlias, and
pink carnations surrounded by
smilax and flanked by four burn
ing candles. The bridal motif was
carried out throughout the home
in arrangements of summer flow
ers and greenery. During the eve
ming, punch was served in the llv-
ing room.
Miss jackson was presented with
corsage of white carnations and
tuberoses and a gift in her crystal
by the hostess.
Guests invited for 7:30 included:
Miss Louise Jackson, aonoree,
Mrs. Henry R. Watson, Jr., Miss
Mary London James, Mrs. George
E. Pickett, 4th. Mrs. Donald H.
Connolly, ,Jr., Mss Frances Suth-
erland, Mrs. Jay Sheppard, Miss
Joyce Dunham, Miss Mary Woot-
ten. Mrs. Russell Sneeden, Miss
Leila James, Mrs. Sturgis White,
Mrs. James R. Davis, Miss Mil
dred Stephens, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Grace Sloan, and Mrs.
R. C. Earlander of Rockingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

T. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Corbett and
little sons, Bobby and Billie, OF
Atkinson, recently visited relatives
here:
w. T. RaWls made a business
trip to Atkinson Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Bingo Game

The second in series of bingo
parties will be held on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Third and Dock
streets. These events are sponsor
ed by the Legion auxiliary and are
proving most popular.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Attractive prizes are Of
fered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
PERSONALS

Carl N. Dunn of New York, is
spending a few days here. While
in Wilmington he is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder at the.r
home on Harbor Island.
Miss Aggie Morton returned to
the city Thursday from Linville,
where she has been spending the
summer as director of social ac-
tivities for Linville Resort, incorpo-
rated, and is now at home with her
mother, Mrs. Julian Morton in
Magnolia Place.
The more than 5000 officers and
men aboard one of the Navy's larg.
est aircraft carriers wear out 100
pairs of shoes each week reports
Ships magazine. On the ship is a
completely-equipped o b b e RS
shop to repair them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

The club decided to meet every
other month instead of quarterly
aenceforth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter Plans
Meet Next Week

The Cape Fear chapter No. 8,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, will hold the first meeting OF
the fall on Thursday afternoon,
September 27, at o'clock in the
Ladies parlor of the First Presby-
terian church.
The election of delegates to the
national convention to be held in
Texas this year will be held at
this meeting. 1t is hoped that a
large attendance will be had as
September 27 marks the anniver-
Bary of Admiral Simms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
. iss Jackson,
Bird e. Elect,
Will Be Feted

Miss Louise Jackson, popular
bride-elect of this month, will be
honored today at bridge lunch
con when Mrs. Charles M. Har-
r.ngton and her daughter, Mrs.
Donald H. Connolly, Jr., will en-
tertain at the Cape Fear Country
Club.
Guests have been invited for
1:3O o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

A. J. Holmes Jewelry store en-
tertained visiting service men Sun
day at the Servicemen' club, es-
pecially to honor the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes, A. J. Holmes,
Jr., USMC. stationed in Wilson. A
birthday cake donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Macdonald in honor OF
Cpl. James B. Smeaton, USMC,
stationed on, Okinawa, was cut by
Pvt. Harold V. Hoonan of Fort
Bragg and Forth Worth, Texas. AS
sisting in entertaining were USO
chairman and Mrs. w. M. Best,
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald. Misses
Mary Louise Holmes. Mary Earl
Kornegay, Ethel Pittman, R n
Nance and Joan Macdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
International Guessing Game Pick For
A Husband OF Enqland's Elizabeth

intimate evenings at home," and
small dances given by the royal
family.
They were the Earl of Euston,
tall, fair-haired eldest son of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Miss Carol Jain,
Joseph A. Mcleod
Wed In Wisconsin

LUMBERTON Sept. 21-Mr. and
oMrs. Ellin Jain of Elk Mound, Wis
consin, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Carol Aelette, to
Joseph Alpha Mcleod, son Of Jo-
seph Mcleod of East Lumberton,
on September 2. in Elk Mound.
The bridegroom has recently
completed a two-year course a t
Northwestern Baptist Seminary in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and has accept
ed the pastorate of church near
Minneapolis. He is graduate OF
Lumberton High school and Of
Florida Bible Institute, in Tampa,
class of 1943. The couple are at
home at 1905 Gale Place, Mime.
apolis 3, MINI.
Mrs. A. ]. Holmes was hostess
to the Colonel Thomas Robson
chapter of the D. A. R. on the
evening of Constitution Day. Mrs.
w. F. Scarborough, regent, presid-
ed. Mrs. F. K. Biggs was appoint
ed to fill the unexpired term OF
Mrs. A. H. Mcleod, resigned, as
historian Mrs. J. N Britt W S
program leader, reviewing last
years activities of the chapter.
New printed yearbooks and pro-
grams were presented at the Sep
tember dinner meeting of the Lum.
berton Business and Professional
Women's club at the Lorraine Ho
tel. Miss Nina Pittman presided
and the program was in charge
of Miss Alice Kelly, finance chair
man. Attendance prize was won
by Mrs. Earle G. Caldwell, and
war stamps by Mrs. Bess Monroe
Mrs. Ethel Martin and Miss Sadie
Kinlaw were welcomed as n W
members.
Mrs. O. c. Deese was elected
president of the Womans Bible
class of Chestnut Street Methodist
church at it's meeting at the home
of Mrs. R. E. wilkins, with Mrs.
B. S. Hodges assisting hostess. Mrs.
D. M. Harris is retiring presi-
dent Mrs. B. H. Stansel was re-
elected class teacher, the Rev. c.
w. Wallace assistant teacher, and
other officers were elected.
Mrs. Troy Shooter entertained at
picnic at McMillans Beach hon
oring her son, Troy, Jr., on his
18th birthday. Assisting in serving
the 25 guests were the honoree' S
grandmother, Mrs. Ludie Hamer,
and Mines. Herman Crump, Hoyt
Braswell, w. D. Allen, Jr., Harold
Britt, Misses Patson and Rosalle
Allen.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Inouirers club at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Scarborough, Mrs. N. A.
Thompson as program leader DIS
played souvenirs which her hus-
band. Capt. DrD Thompson,
brought from India, Iran and Ger
MANY, where he served with the
army two years. Mrs. S. P. Doug.
llas, president, was in the chair
Bradley beam., 1945-06-09
Women's Club News

At the monthly meeting of the Women's Club on June first the resignations of the following Board Members were accepted by the Club.
 Mrs. A. s. Aiken, Treasurer.
 Mrs. Logan Campbell, Secretary.
 The Board presented the names of Mrs. R. Woolford for Secretary and Mrs. Irving Sagor for Treas urer and the appointments were accepted by the Club at large.
 On Tuesday, June twelfth, the Governing Board will have a Tea at the home of Mrs. Leon Wayman in West Granby from 1400 to 1900. All members of the Club are cor dially invited.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-09
Man Shortage! Girls
 Prove 1t i'm Letter

would like a Sunday dinner who's home from overseas. He'll have to eat what I cook"
 Always sympathetic with our fellow men, or women, 1t was our painful duty to call two of the young ladies to inform them that the men who arrived from over seas didn't remain here long enough to avail themselves of their kind offers. First we called "Ronnie" who, after the proper amount of disappointment at hear ing the boys would not be available, explained that the whole idea was one of those spur-of -the-moment things. The girls, all employees of the Underwood Company who are active in manufacturing aircraft parts, were just killing some lunch hour time when they decided to drop the boys line. Giggled "Ron- nie", "We never thought we'd hear from anyone" Ann, the second young lady we called, verified "Ronnie's" story and remarked that she hoped we didn't think they were too silly.
 Frankly, we thought it was a rather cute idea. Regretful, how ever, that we didn't have the op- portunity to act as Cupid. We have the build for it, haven't we?
 ... -.: SGT. M.L.H.