davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11
|White-Batdorff
| Vows Spoken

Miss Patricia White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. White, OF
Audubon, became the bride OF
Corporal Donald J. Batdorh, U. 5.
M. c., Of Camp Lejeune and East
Toledo, Ohio, on March at 7:3o
o'clock, in Trinity Methodist
church
DR.. F. ". Paschall, pastor, Off
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
A program OF nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Frances Hayes
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the church together. The bride
wore gray suit trimmed in BLACK
military braid and black paten1
accessories, and a white orchid
The couple left Immediately at
ter the ceremony for a short wed
ding trip. On their return the,
will make their home with thu
brides parents.
Mrs. Batdorff has been employ
ed by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road for several years.
/ Corporal Batdorh is the son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Batdorh o
East Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11
Cast Announced
For Thalians'
New Production

Announcement of the cast for
a lady," the three-act mys-
'sr,, drama to be presented by
a ~" rbalian association around the
''s ',5,s of april, was made Satur-
t Nv officials of the association.
DAY 4ss ~ two leading roles, that of
lns uerries, the Kind Lady"
NAY enrv Abbott, the crook who
ana sdvantage of her warm hos
ta ai',;+v will be played by Cora
ll. s.+on and william B. Campbell.
p l.h star performers in previous
r rG'1 productions.
M Mr.. Foster, the banker, will be
va bv Kellum Jones, while the
WV Of Lucy Weston, a friend of
tu' Kind Lady," will be played
.lF rordelia Foster. Sue Brent
~ c.,der has been assigned the role
l@'I pnss the faithful maid, with
e,.- - Frink cast as Phyllis Glen
t pias relative of Mary Herries.
'uz Ven Rene will play the part of
peter saatard, male companion OF
pby11is Cleaning. Louise Bashford
ta ~ been cast as Ada, the wife
' of Henry Abbott, while Charles
Keen = is in the role Of the doctor.
&C" Chs Rosenberg. an art dealer,
,i11 III be played by Everett Erb.
S roles of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards ua acconplices of Henry Alb
hott have not yet been cast. Ag-
s ois Edwards, the daughter, will
f. acted by Shirley Brown.
~ The cast will start rehearsals
Tuesday night under the direction
=, Howard Canister, formerly pro-
sessionsl director Of the ITALIAN
Association,
The exact dates for the presen-
t.tion Of Kind Lady" are expect
ID TO be announced in the near
future by the ITALIAN Association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11
First Baptist Circles
To Hold Meetings Monday

The W. M. S. circles Of the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock as fol
lows.
l.. Mrs. Geo. W. Jeffrey, chair.
man, at the church.
2. Mrs. A. G. Smith, chairman,
with Mrs. Donald King, 307 Church
street.
3. Mrs. Jno. A. Stevens, chair
man, with Mrs. George johnson,
1903 Chestnut street.
4. Mrs. J. R. Baucom, chairman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11
SQUADRON Dance
Planned Thursday

The Ts squadron of the 124tf
AAF Base Unit, Bluethenthal Air
Base will give combination
marty and informal dance at the
Care Fear Armory on Thursday
night.
All girls from Is to so" are in
yted to dance, eat, drink, watch
floor show and enter dance con-
tests.
An air base bus will be in front
Of the Woodrow Wilson hut at 8
o'clock to take girls to the arnory.
Squadron members have promis-
ed guests excellent swing music,
food and entertainment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11

with Mrs. R. W. Sasser, 2O24 Mar
ket street.
S. Mrs. ]. c. Seymour. chair.
man, with Mrs. ]. G. Roe, 5 Hy.
drangea Place.
6. Mrs. Vernon Cheek, chair
man, with Mrs. J. l.. Thorne, 1902
South Fourth street.
Business Women's circles will
meet Tuesday, pm.
7. Miss Helen Dobson, chairman
will meet at the church.
8. Mrs. ]. R. Jones, chairman
will meet with Miss Sudie Leonard
81 South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-11
Pre-School Clinic
Will Be Held

A pre.school clinic will be con-
Quoted in the annex of the Sun
set Park school at 2 p. m. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
See Our Christmas Wind0sc
"Christmos Around the World"

Chrstmos returns to the world -. come and ses
how ii orrives around the world! In England, IN
Fronce. in Norwoy -. 81. in for-oWoy Chino and
Russio !. in our south-of- the Border neiehbor.
Mexico !. and in our beloved United States! Cor
ner window at 9th and streets.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
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Xxx =
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Evening star., 1945-12-14

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Evening star., 1945-12-14
OUR


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Evening star., 1945-12-14
| HAVE BIN 4 6OoD GORk
AL TEER AND WOOD LlkE-


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Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

/. Soviet Russia.
,. Fourteen minutes.
3. Columbia and Colorado.
4. China.
5. Those that live several years.
6. East Prussia.
7. True.
8. Province in China.
8. University Of Michigan.
10. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
Words of Wisdom.

S1ugs crawl and crawl over oar
cabbages, Ike the world SIahceI Ger
over a good name. You may KIN
them, it is true, but there IS the
s1ime-Douglas JerrOld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
d,R AB BAG,
OncM Minute Test,

J. VIVA. d. The letters AAA stand
tyr in the United States govern
mcnt2
,. What IS the EHFA?
3. What organization IS known as
the FCA2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
TodayS Horoscope. .

Mechanical and practical pursuits
intrigue you if this is your orthd2y.
You do not Ike to stay rooted to one
locality. You viii always give the
best of your talents and loyalty to
your employer. While you are not
clever or particularly resourceful,
YOU are a diligent worker. Under The
adverse luminary vibrations today.
"A silent tongue in wise head is
not only automatic but factual.
Amusement and gaiety are not ia
vored today, so postpone them-and
be careful in traffic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
Hints on tiquiette

Elbows on the table when you are
eating is still bad manners ana uh-
attractive besides.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
Rent (Ontrol:

All persons renting, or offering Tor
rent. any living Quartors whatsoever
mast register each dwelling unit with
nent control office in their rent area,
Persons who feel that they are being
oVCr@harged for rents may submit
complaints to OPA. Complaint forms
arc available at thc local WA rIice
does not have a rent control office.
and 8atoAing Board if yolr area
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

II YOUR SHOES NEED A HEEL
or soling, bring them to the Caro-
lima Shoe Shop next to the A. q
p. Grocery Store. We have just
put in two new shOemakers to
take care Of while you wait.
IA IF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
SERVICE

SERVICE is
here to stay. Back to help
you with your electrical trou-
bles. Call 204-W. Ipchurch &
Daeke Electric Co. Next to
Peoples Drug Store.
16-4t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HAVE 4 FEW BICYCLES FOR
women. henderson ulcanlZllS
Company. 2I-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
One-Minute Test Answers.

/. Agricultural Adjustment Agency
2. Electrical Home and Farm Au-
thorty.
3. Farm Credit Administration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

saturday : .insv.
81 Serious
II 4 person
i Canning
50 Born
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

JUST RECEIVED SOME REAL,
nice Airplane and Pullman lug
gage. Also locker trunks. Also less
expensive Suit-CaSeS of all kinds
and sizes Bakers Shoe and C.otb-
lug Store. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for you1
table. We deliver ana save you
gas and time. Pr one A39. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yel.
low Front. 2o-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
sugar:

sugar Stamp No. 81 good for five
pounds. expires February %.
Salar Stamp Ne. - good for tive
pGWas, cNprcs June ,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

Pcriod ] and coupons from last
season and Period /, ,, ana 3 cou-
soas for current season now valid
at - gallons each in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

WANTED TO BUY 4 SMALL TRI-
cycle IN good condition. p.on,
loo'-" l9-IU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

II. O. FALKNER AND son. COAL.
and Wood, Spring St, Phone 2G0.I
Bob Falkner wants to serve. Pit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19
Shoes:
Fuel OIL:

A.rplme stamps No. !, No. >. and
N BOW valid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

LOST IN CITY LIMITS THURS
day, Fora truck wheel and Hat
tires, Please notify, &, NJ. New
man, Phone SIG. l'-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-19

-A-
WANTED: THREE ROOM I,NFTrR- E
uished apartment with private
bath by couple without children
Needed by AImc5 ! WIZ -.
l6-3u
7sIIr pApyY cFEN D1CLTI-(, IN
~. ..','l,, ,>,'-.., -, lt,'-,,
d"',, S', C,',, ~ a.? l'e-
ra+l,,, - Va},h,s 1Ianlja,''.', ''' t,e'''e ,,,
$500 ~, .nrd ~ NTI'liN:', ';'(''' p,'J' ,'''9c
=. \s..n.a {JntoI ,,,4 w., ',...,.''' '''''' -.
zz--=,,- ,.,,,77 --71--- --------
GhD" ON O"N + lNOll bl
aI',il llhs carry bearing lFuI' lFeeS,
~ 4 - ana ctl. P'%'l'S' o44e4-
Write Toy new loW-priccd cata-
loguc, listing extensive line Of
tr0lts and ognamentals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Nlr-
gn.ia. M-W-F
-, 1,,,-DrC,-r
on o-ALb : A-\DoCIE MA
ca5Iuot style radio; one pre-war
all steel roll away bed complete
with mattress that has never been
used; and large ma5hagony IO-
ragy table. Gail 107. Oxford.
Leu
- l,,,.r-r,,.-,
b-A f1'lEo :, y n l. GN I-\>1
scarce. hePlatt Eoeu "'0 WAN "
Flftat9ne WINE >toSNS ".G '\ an
aple- We aIso ha(c fIIeS'o'!c
champion |.ieS III an sizes 0e1t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The Senate Labor Committee decided to end hearings on the fact-finding labor disputes bill after today and not to resume until after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

DETROIT-The Ford Motor Con- pany and the CIO United Auto Workers recessed their contract ne- gotiations today until Monday, joint ly announcing that their session was brief and satisfactory" Today'S meeting lasted only 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
ARREST MADE HERE
 FOR CHECK CHARGE

Louis J. Sedlauk, arrested yes- terday by U s. Marshals deputies. and arraigned before U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray, is being held in the federal jail here under $500 bond on. charge of issuing checks without sufficient funds in the bank. No time for hearing has yet been set.
 Eleven checks alleged to have been written by Sedlauk here since his arrival on Dec. T from the Westward are in evidence. They total approximately $500. Sedlauk claims to have given power of at torney to a local bank to collect and place to his credeit wages due him for work for the Alaska Road Commission.
 Authorities allege, however, that reports from Valdez show not suf- ficient funds to Sedlauk's credit. The Alaska Road Commission has turned over to the bank one pay roll check for $112.62 and says Sedlauk has another payroll check outstanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

erican sailors who can't get home from the Pacific for Christmas will have the next best thing-they will have a time for themselves in old Hong Kong. Three escort carriers and four destroyers have brought hundreds of bluejackets from the Philippines for a weeks vacation as part of the Navy's rotation pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Bertha Mclaughlin, medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Discharged during the day were Irene Marvin, medical; Mrs. Ed ward Nielsen and baby boy; Mrs. J. B. Mallott of Yakutat, surgical; and James E. Bliss of Douglas, a surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

WASHINGTON-The House re- jected by a voice vote today plan for far-reacting inventory of the nations assets and liabilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

raise. The vote was AT to 24 against the expense allotment, and 45 to 23 against B per cent raise for both Senators and Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
B JULIE ! ! N 5

WASHINGTON-The Senate to- day said nothing doing to proposals to grant itself an expense allowance, and to grant all Congressmen a pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

WASHINGTON-Selective Service officials have some good news for American families. They say that no draft registrants will be inducted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 1:3O P. M. Tc

MARINE FORECAST SOUTHEAST ALASKA Inland waters Southeast Alaska north Staouthery outheaey 30 miles Inland Frederick Sondsouthasy Is 20 miles miles tonig souhweserly 30 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Max. temp

*(4:30 a. yesterday 4:30 m today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: Boring filling this the reported yesterday morning Gulf of Alaska 800 miles south of Codova The cold had outhward northern portion
 
 
  Canada Alaska fallen along the from the Aeuan Islands to Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
WAsHINGToN-The Army is re-

WASHINGTON-The Army is re- leasing more than $400 ,000,0 900 worth of surplus material, to help relieve civilian shortages. The list of sur plus commodities includes almost l2,000 trucks, 3,600 tractors, several million feet of steel and culvert pipe, 6,o00 radio receivers and 244,- 900 telephone head sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

into the armed forces or called for perturbation examinations during the holiday season. The season ex- tends from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2.
 ASTORIA-Astoria' s fishing fleet is back at sea after being kept in port by storms for more than a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

into the armed forces or called for perturbation examinations during the holiday season. The season ex- tends from Dec 20 to Jan 2.
 ASTORIA-Astoria s fishing fleet is back at sea after being kept in port by storms for more than month.
 MOSCOW Secretary of State Byrnes arrived here this afternoon after his plane was lost for one hour in a blizzard over the local area. He was greeted by Deputy Commfssar Dekanazov. Byrnes will confer with Soviet Foreign Commis- sar Molotov and British Foreign Sec retary Bevin.
 DETROIT-The Ford Motor Con- pany and the CIO United Auto Workers recessed their contract ne- gotiations today until Monday joint ly announcing that their session was brief and satisfactory" Today'S meeting lasted only 40 minutes.
 WASHINGTON-The Army is re- leasing more than S400 ,000 900 worth of surplus material, to help relieve civilian shortages. The list of sur plus commodities includes almost 12000 trucks, 3,600 tractors, several million feet of steel and culvert pipe, 5000 radio receivers and 244,- 900 telephone head sets.
 WASHINGTON - Alaskans now may go before the nearest post, master and execute affidavits re- quired by the Territorial govern ment. President Truman has signed the bill authorizing postmasters to execute such documents.
 WASHINGTON = The Senate Labor Committee decided to end hearings on the fact-finding labor disputes bill after today and not to resume until after the first of the year.
 WASHINGTON-The House re- jected by voice vote today plan for far-reaching inventory of the nations assets and liabilities
 SINGAPORE-The chief political advisor to Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, M. E. Dening, says that negotiations are in progress to end the state of war with Siam Dening denied charges, which he said were published in the United States, that the British terms would mean perpetual bondage for the Siamese.
 WASHINGTON - President Tru- mans Finding Board will begin public hearings on the General Motors strike December 20 But it plans to withhold any final report until the board is certain it's find ings would speed settlement of the dispute.
 CLEVELAND-A court order was issued limiting the number of CIO pickets outside the Fisher Body plant in Cleveland to 55. Judge Frank Day said he found no evidence to support the charge by General Motors that the pickets had threat ened or molested persons trying to enter the plant
 FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo From three to ten persons are be- lieved to have perished in a blaze that destroyed the Glenwood Hotel early this morning. The hotel reg ister was burned. All of the hotels 50 to 75 rooms were fully occupied by about l25 guests.
 NEW YORK-Seventy- ty-nine ships are arriving at various seaports of the country today laden with the best Christmas presents of all-more than 61,000 servicemen returning from the European and Pacific theatres of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

MOSCOW = Secretary of State Byrnes arrived here this afternoon after his plane was lost for one hour in a blizzard over the local area. He was greeted by Deputy Commissar Dekanazov. Byrnes will confer with Soviet Foreign Commis- sar Molotov and British Foreign Sec retary Bevin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Alaskans now may go before the nearest post master and execute affidavits re- quired by the Territorial govern ment. President Truman has signed the bill authorizing postmasters to execute such documents.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

ployment unless it became abso-
lutely necessary. You, as a teacher,
should realize, more than anyone
else, the Importance OF a mothers
care and training in the early
years of a child's life. Your hus-
band married you because he loved
you, but he expected you to make
a home for the children as well.
AS long as he provides as abund-
antly as he does at the present,
you should not think of outside en-
ployment. B e ing a housewife
doesn't necessarily mean that you
must become martyr and never
have an outside diversion. Make
friends with the teachers there in
the school and take an active in
terest in the Parent Teacher work
and in this way you can keep In
touch with the professional world.
E. M. CT met a young man
from near my home and when we
met he told his age and gave me
his address and l gave him mine.
We write regularly. He is in the
Army. On his own accord he sent
me his photo. His letters are
friendly but he always straits them
with dearest" and ends with all
my love-" Now what are his feel
ings for me?
Answer: Friendly, but not the
least bit serious. 1t is usually the
custom for young men to begin
their letters and end them in the
manner in which he is doing and
you cannot afford to take this as
a mark of love. He's just another
G. l. who enjoys your letters i'm
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

powers must be kept in restraint
This is not a doctrine Of hate, but
the same common sense that pre-
vents the criminally insane from
Prefabricated houses of the type
shown above will be shipped over
seas through lend-lease by the U.
S. for 80 thousand British families,
victims of the Nazi rocket-bomb
blitz. Fixtures, such as gas ranges
and kitchen sinks, shown at right,
supplied by Britain, are bare OF
luxurious touches familiar to
American housewives.
Okinawa, U. S. Marine Corps
Film via News of the Day News
reel, Soundphoto.-U. S. Marine
corpsmen carry mud ~splattered
Okinawa youngsters found in caves
which the Leathernecks cleaned
out in Okinawa. This little girl
looks plaintively at the camera
man.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Find Vitamin G Aids in
Healing Broken Bones

Broken bones will not heal in the
absence Of vitamin G, and even a
slight deficiency slows the healing,
according to experiments just con-
cluded by DR.. David M. Greenberg,
professor Of biochemistry at the Uni
versity Of California.
DR.. Greenberg and associates in
vestigated the healing rates Of
broken bones in guinea pigs receiv-
ing graded doses Of vitamin c.
They found that the bones did not
heal at all when the animals re-
ceived so little Of the vitamin that
they developed scurvy. With a
somewhat larger dose of vitamin c
the animals had mild scurvy and
the bones healed very slowly. Mild
vitamin c deficiency, known Is SUBJ
clinical scurvy, also caused slower
bone healing than in the control ami
mails which had adequate amounts
Of vitamin c in their food.
In addition, lack Of this vitamin
caused the boz6s to become more
brittle and to break easier, the
scientists found. Bones of animals
which had mild cases of scurvy had
about two-thirds the strength of
bones Of animals with plenty of vita
min G.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Provide Land With
Nitrogen Regularly
Corn Yield Will Be
Materially Increased

WHILE farmers can establish a
" "soil nitrogen bank account"
it is necessary that they manage
the land on the basis of small nitro
gen deposits made regularly for
Withdrawals in the immediate fu-
ture, rather than on large deposits
designed to build huge reserves for
use over long periods of time, &C.
cording to F. G. Bauer, professor
Of soil fertility of the University of
Illinois.
Professor Bauer declared that ex-
periments indicated that nitrogen
one of the most essential plant food
elements-cannot be amassed in
large reserves in the soil for use
during succeeding years Of crop pro-
duction.
Nitrogen supplies necessary to Sc
cure attainable yields may be re-
stored to the soil previous to grow
ing crops which have large nitro
gen requirements, he added. Crop
rotations must be planned so as to
provide legumes for transferring at
mospheric nitrogen to the soil either
directly or through livestock feed
ing and the use of manure. Such
rotations do much to maintain nitro
gen supplies of the soil, if desirable
legumes r seeded on the same
field once every four or five years,
he pointed out.
Professor Bauer cited results at
the Aledo Soil experiment field in
Mercer county. Here, during the
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09

naturalized) and every other place
where men measure freedom
against the sword, speaks the I'M
iversal language of freedom.
Most Of us don't know the Latin
American Negroes like Private
Smith who have come to the
United States and settled among
US. But we ought to encourage
more of them to come to this
country since they are not only
good citizens but militant citizens
reflecting the united Negro cul-
ture" which helps "the develop
ment Of freedom in the world"
Thousands Of Spanish-speaking
Latin American Negroes from
Puerto Rico live in Lower Harlem.
They occupy the same houses and
attend the same schools with white
Puerto Ricans, and you won't find
one Uncle Tom among a thousand
of them.
Every two years, the Negro
Puerto Ricans of Lower Harlem go
to the pools with the white Puerto
Ricans and send to Congress a
man who fights in Washington for
the rights of Negroes throughout
the Western hemisphere.
That man is Vito Marcantonio,
world citizen and representative
from the goth New York district.
Right now, Congressman Mar
cantonio, kept in office by colored
Puerto Ricans, has bills pending
in Washington to abolish the poll
tax which DISTINGUISHES the col
ored Americans of the South, to
establish a permanent Fair En-
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-09
Share Taxes

Of the 48 states levying excise and
sales taxes, 8 share collections
with their municipal governments on
the following basis: California, so
per cent to cities, counties Of origin.
but not available for strictly local
purposes; Massachusetts,, reim-
bursement Of old age assistance
costs only; New York, nearly so per
cent to counties for wet" commune
ties by population; Oregon, 10 per
cent to wet" counties of origin;
Rhode Island, so per cent to COM
munities Of origin; South Carolina,
IL cents per gallon spirits where
sold, II per cent of beer, wine ex-
else where derived; Tennessee, All
Of beer tax to incorporated COM
munities; Washington Included in
monopoly receipts) also so per cent
Of the added 10 per cent war liquor
tax, by population; Alabama in adj
dition shared rs per cent Of addition
al state l cent beer tax levied in
jefferson county with cities and
towns in that county.