davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Bishop Makes Friendship
Plea At Kiwanis Meeting

man and 2. The Power of Friend
ship.
Speaking briefly on his first
point, the Bishop quoted state
ments made by General MacAr-
thur at Tokyo Bay and. the late
Wendell Willkie, who he listed as
one of the greatest Americans of
all time. Both statements embod-
led practically the same line of
thought that in order to have peace
IN the world, we must get at the
root OF the worlds problems.
Continuing, the speaker said that
the power of peace lies in world
friendship, of national friendships,
personal friendships; of personal
relationships fluid like water which
flow from man to man and spread
ing out from Wilmington to all
corners Of the state, nation and
the world as a whole.
At the outset of his address,
Bishop Wright paid glowing tri-
butte to Bishop Thomas Darst who
introduced him saying, that 'he is
the greatest man 1 have ever
known and only hope that I will
be able to live up to the high hopes
he has for me and the wonderful
diocese which he turned over to
me some six weeks ago."
Bishop Darst was introduced by
Program chairman Harry Solomon
who in turn introduced the
speaker of the day. Bishop Darst
III his Introductory remarks told
club members present that he was
happy and satisfied to turn over
his beloved work to a man whom
he had known for IL years; had
confirmed him, advised with him
on his educational activities; or
dained him into the priesthood, Of
ficiated at his wedding and placed
his hand upon him at his consecra-
ton. After all these years and
events, I feel, the speaker said,
that he his mine. And during his
travels over the diocese, he has
already won the hearts, confidence
and esteem of our people.
Guests of the club for the day
were j. E. L.. Wade, Walter Shelf
field, Jr., w. R. Dosher, Jr., Davis
Cohen, Holly Ridge; W. A. Corbett
and Henry Nurnberger.
Harry Latimer was welcomed
back by President Emory South
erland and William A. Hall re-
joined the club and received his
membership button.
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
YOUNG AMERICANS
WANT WEARABLES

No need to wonder what to give
the youngsters this Christmas!
Give them wearable gifts and you'll
please the young fry-and Mother,
too. Starting off with the newest
cherub, there are scores OF gifts
that are pretty as they are prac-
teal. For instance, dainty en-
broidered baby dress of fine white
cotton, simply perfect for when
baby goes visiting. Or wish baby
sweet dreams with coy warm
blanket that can be used for crib
or carriage. If you've little CLAM
our girl on your list, say Merry
Christmas with pinafore. Com
pletely fetching with beruffed
shoulders and saucy bow back,
they're simply charming over
dresses = and incidentally very
practical too! For the very young
men on your list, bright basque
shirts and wool jersey shorts are
wonderful gifts. When it comes to
schoolgirls, your. choice is easy.
Sweaters and skirts, blazer jackets,
bright blouses, crisp cotton dresses
these are sure-to-please gifts for
the school crowd. No two ways
about 1t - teens are definitely
fashion-conscious and they'll thank
you for something really smooth to
wear this Christmas! Definitely in
the gift-groove are fun-to-wear gay
accessories, conversation making
jewelry, gay costume belts, bright
plaid shirts - Western style! Sure
to rate raves are peasant access
series such as brightly embroider-
ed vest, matching hat and bag sets
wonderful additions to the teen
wardrobe because they score for
class and dates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
MRS. MABLE E. MURRAY

Mrs. Mable Elizabeth Murray,
As, of Route 2, died yesterday at
ternoon at 2:40 o'clock in the
James Walker Memorial hospital
after a long illness. -..
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at )
o'clock at Harrell-C oble home with
DR.. Eugene Witherspoon, pastor OF
St. Andrews-Convenant Presbyte-
rian church, officiating. 1nterment
will be in Prospect cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Robert c.
Murray, Jr., Joseph G. Pridgen,
w M. Lumsden, John A. Yopp,
M. Morgan and W. F. Setter.
Honorary pallbearers included
DR.. R. B. Rodman, DR.. Donald B.
Koonce, DR.. John E. Arthur, DR..
William S. Dosher, DR.. E. P. Wal
ker. Miss Elizabeth Williams. for
mer superintendent of Red Cross
sanatorium.
Surviving are her husband, T. o.
Murray; three sons, George T..
Roderick, U. S. Navy, San Fran
cisco. Calf Charles H. Roderick
both of Seven Springs; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gladys Drozd and Mrs.
Jessie Conway, both OF Whining
ton and Mrs. Mabel Carter, OF
Washington, D. c., and four grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
PAUL sTANEK

Solemn high mass for Pau
Stanek, who died early Tuesday
morning in local hospital after
short illness, will be sung Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock from
St Stanislaus Catholic church by
Father Roland. Interment Will
follow in the church cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary S.. Stanek, of Castle
Hayne; three daughters, Mrs. Jo-
seph Glod, and Mrs. Andrew
Lorek, both of Castle Hayne, and
Mrs. John Furgal of New York
Mills, N. Y, fifteen grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will include
the grandsons. :.
Honorary pallbearers will be A,
schlegel, J. Gmytruck, L. Bilenda
A. Dorsey, ST., A. Janicki, W.
Dmytruck, B. Janicki, A. Lewan-
dowski, A. Dunitson, A. Musial, R.
Ruska,. and T. Mazur.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be conducted tonight at 800 o.
clock from the residence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
RICHARD H. GOODWIN.

Funeral services will be held in
Mount Olive this afternoon for Pfc.
Richard H. Goodwin, 81, of Mount
Olive who died Tuesday morning
in Kenney General hospital, Mem
phis, Tenn, after being patient
there since his return from over
seas several months ago.
Surviving are his sisters. Mrs.
T. B. Magill of Wilmington, Cape
Fear apartments; Mrs. Lloyd Bar
wick. and Mrs. Lottie Herring,
both of Goldsboro, Mrs. w. H.
Jones and Mrs. Henry Parker, both
of Mount Olive; two brothers, W.
H. Goodwin and Leon Goodwin, both
of Mt. Olive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

The lips of the Rt. Rev.
From Henry Wright, Bishop OF
Thop m;ocese of Eastern Carolina,
the ptU of the Wilmington Ki-
meIno1c11I, ,b Yesterday heard sol
wanls, . a that only the pow
ernfl oe' universal friendship can
r o. ohout a lasting peace unto
bring r1 aD worn and tired of war
wol Won Nc heartbreaks and bitter
and al Bishop Wright's address
ness' on. to the club a Thanksglv-
brou CAV message Of hope for the
fu.a-v ching on the subject of
nj, lp nSsgiving, the speaker pointed
1na'H hat Americans are COM
on s,,orating a day way back n
menu mel u,hen our forefathers paused
lozV so;r rayurs to offer thanks to
IN ,Nf for the fruits of a bountiful
, God and AM for the freedom of a New
world. p:~
EQldGSlllS VA
,r-;,h+ said that now today there
,,,.s never a time within the his
+orv of America when we had SO
much to offer thanks for-thanks
n the Almighty that freedom Is
orce more upon the land. But he
ea;d we must never forget how
s sa,s. we came to losing that free
I Ionn and then called attention to
t,Uo of the greatest events of the
s.s+ six months--the end of the
war war with Japan and the return OF
reace and the terrifying news of
ths devastating atomic bomb.
Bishop Wright next raised the
question as to what relationship
con]d be drawn between these two
events. Would fear of the atomic
bomb make men of all nations
afraid to again wage war? He
answered this by saying that when
a German monk invented a gun
nowder in 1854 he thought that he
had by such discovery, insured
tbe peace of the world for all time.
But history over the years, has
proven that no invention, no new
weapon, not even the atomic bomb,
will ever bring peace to the world,
the speaker continued and then
quoted from an editorial by Henry
Luce well known New York editor,
who wrote recently that peace can
come only from the individual con-
science of man.
As a guide to the achievement of
peace, Bishop Wright suggested
two things to the Kiwanians: l..
An understanding OF ones fellow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Joseph H. HARRISS

BURGAW, Nov. 21.-Joseph H.
Harris, 50, of Burgaw, Route l,
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital November 20, after short
illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home Thursday at
2:3o D. m. with the Rev. w. A.
Poole, offiiatincg, assisted by the
Rev. P. L. Clarke. 1nterment will
be in the family cemetery near
Burgaw.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Annie Savage; four sons, Rob
ert, Mark, Nick and Johnnie i've
daughters, Mary, Edna, Elizabeth
Maggie, and Violet; two brothers.
Walter and Johnnie Harris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
City Briefs
PRISONERS WANTED

Radio station WANL, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, informed the local
police yesterday that two Ne
ro'prisoners had escaped from
the road gang on the Old River
road in Brunswick county yes
terday. The escaped prisoners
are James Robinson, age IS,
weight 100 pounds, height 5'4",
and wearing brown prison
clothes; Samuel McMorrison,
age 20, weight 100 pounds,
height g. and wearing brown
prison clothes. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
SCHOOLS OUT

With nothing on the 'schoo
With nothing ON the school
set'' minds today but turkey
and dressing done up in the
good old peace-tfme fashion,
school let out with = "bang"
yesterday at noon as the
youngsters put aside school
books until $3.50 am. Monday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
BUsINESsWOMAN, TO

MISUNDERSTANDING. Carl
E. Most seems equal to most any,
thing-at least she manages her
own business, the commercial Sand
Blasting Co., and has nine chill
dren, all under ten years of age.
She has been managing the COM
-pany-which employs 25-for the
past eight years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
DANCE SATURDAY

The Service Mothers Club,
In cooperation with Whining
ton Post No. 10, American
Legion, will sponsor an informal
dance at the Legion Home,
Third and Dock streets on Sat
urday night from 9 to 11.30
O'Clock. All Legionnaires, ex-
servicemen and lady friends
are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-(P-Clos.
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents:)
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.81 IA U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin-America: Argentina free
24.68, unchanged;, Brazil free SIS;
Mexico 2065.
Pontoon bridges were first used
by the Persian army in 480 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
SERVICE TODAY

St. Paul's Lutheran Church
will hold a service of Prayer
and Thanksgiving this MORN
ing at eleven o'clock. The Rev.
Walter B. Freed, pastor, will
speak on the subject; "You
are a Chosen Generation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
CHANGES HANDS

The management of the Hotel
Wilmington dining room has
been taken over by John Gar
rett, formerly head of the Of
ncer's mess and club at the
Army Air Base, Myrtle Beach.
S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Recent years have seen great
increases in U. S. diplomatic stats
in Latin American nations. The
Mexico City staff jumped from u
in 1889 to 237 this year; in Rio de
Janerio the increase was from At
to 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
OFFICE TO CLOSE

Ray Barwick, State drivers
license examiner announced
yesterday that his office will
be closed all day today,
Friday and Saturday of this
week. The office is being clos
ed today for Thanksgiving,
and Barwick will be in
Wallace Friday and Burgaw
Saturday issuing licenses in
those towns. He will open here
Monday morning as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

It would have taken 10000 men
operating 10000 two and half
ton cargo trucks to haul the gaso-
line pumped by pipeline to Allied
troops from D-Day to VE-Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

The Wyoming post Of the Ameri-
can Legion has set membership
goal this year of 10000. Present
membership of the post is $500.
The word America does not
appear in the song Of that name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Obituaries
MRS. LUCY CORA SESSIONS

Mrs. LUCY COkA SESSlONS
WHITEvILLE, Nov. 81 - Mrs
Lucy Cora Sessions, "a, died Tues
day at 1880 p. m. at her home near
Whiteville.
Surviving are her husband,
Thomas G. Sessions; three sons,
A. H. and R. Clanton Sessions, both
of Whiteville, and ]. Clayton, OF
Tampa, Fla; two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie McFadden, of Hallsboro and
Mrs. Anne Brown, of Tampa, Fla.
one brother, Ellie M. Powell, OF
Hallsboro, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home with the Rev.
W. E. Freeman, officiating. Inter
ment will be in the family ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
WEATHER
(Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-tPLweather
'>''~eo'; reoort Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm in
ne principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

Figurines - s.95 pair to
1896 pair. Many sizes and
styles in beautiful hand paint
ed china, also a plaster COM
position that makes lovely
figures. Individual ornaments
for the living room nantel
or table.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14
Come to The Omaha
Guide Office, 242O
Grant Street

Now if you have any trouble find
ing someone to loan you the cash to
build this home after the Govern
ment has agreed to sign this note
with you. and your contractor can
not find any financial company to
make the loan, then you come to the
Omaha Guide office, 2420 Grant st
and we will see that you get the
cash to build with and if you are
unable to find an Architect and a
contractor to give you the service
wanted, you are privileged to call at
my office and 1 will be pleased to
find the men that will be glad to
serve you.
We want to prove our claim to the
Government hat there is a housing
shortage in the area and that there
is more than so families thai a
qualify for the Federal assistance in
securing a new home.
After you have read the above and
if there is any doubt in your mind
as to your understanding the mat
ter to your satisfaction, we will be
glad to have you call at 2420 Grant
St., the Omaha Guide, and let c. G.
Galloway give you the benifit of his
IS years of Real Estate dealing.
Remember if you W a lot you
don't have to buy one and also re-
member if you are eligable for the
loan and the value of the lot that
you own is 10 percent of the am
cunt hat you want to invest in a
home, you don't need a penny in
cash the FILA will sign your not for
the 80 percent loan to build your
home and the banks, Building and
Loan and Mortgage concerns are
bullying with cash to loan to you
Architects and contractors are cry
ing for the opportunity to serve you
Oh yes, n other bit of information
that you need to know that l was a
bout to forget. So many people com
plain about the prices on building
material. now don't let that bother
YOU your Uncle Sam has taken care
of that in al. All of the building
material needed to construct this
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14
"HOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME" ---He1e's Il Plan

approximate taxes $3.50, approx
mate Hazard Insurance IS cents.
Total monthly payments s22.47 on a
SO, 100000 home, cheaper than rent.
Now of course if you want a 100000
home it would be just double that
amount, $44.9 "a but the beautiful part
Of this story is you get a loan of 80
percent of what ever the expense of
building the kind Of home you want
at an unheard Of rate Of interest the
small sum Of 4 and one half percent
What do your qualifications have
to be to get this loan? You must be
a war Veteran or a worker in war
industry or you must show that you
have been evicted by the Officials of
your City and hat you are unable to
find a place to live. You must have a
good credit rating and your job
must show that it pays a salary that
will Justify the INDEBTEDNESS of the
new home that you are about to as
sumo. Then if you are eligible for
this new home you don't have to buy
the lot if you don't own one, locate
the lot and secure option there for a
80 day period, be in a position to pay
for same, if all goes well with you
after you have located you lot then
get an architect and have him draft
a pencil sketch of the kind of home
you want to build, then find a con-
tractor of your choice who can quail
ify to do the job, then go to the
National Housing Agency, known as
he Federal Housing Administration
Ia floor w. o. W. bldg. and ask
r Mr.. Holm, State Director, tell
I'M the Omaha Guide Publisher C..
:. Galloway directed you there to
&c him and we assure you that he
iii give you every consideration
and that the Government will be-
come a partner with you to build a
new home. The FILA does not fur
nish the money to build this home
but they do sign your note and the
Architect will make three inspect
ions during the process Of building
to see that you get the material and
the structure in accordance to your
specifications with your contractor.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14

were not trere. h had no thought
of joining them when they had early
lunch together on Saturdays in one
OF the office rooms.
1t was not long. however, before
Mr.. Klein observed that the girls in
these occasions. accepting her with
out regard to race or color. Sales
men who came in learned that work
given her to do was done promptly
and well. Buyers recognized her
courtesy and intelligence. Miss Seals
keenly aware that she had not only
to rove her ability but also to stand
as a credit to her race took the
place to which her capabilities en-
titled her and responded to friend
with even a hint Of aggresivness.
Another Racial Problem
With this pioneer step 50 we'll es-
tablished that Is or 20 other firms
in St. Louis have followed it. Mr..
Klein found himself faced with OPP
portunity to take another some
months ago. Two Japanese girls ap-
piled for work in the Mary Muffet
factory. He saw them talking to the
girl at the information desk and
asked her to send them to his office
AS he thought. they were American
born u had been unsuccessful
wherever they haad applied for
work.
81 don't know about employing
you" he told Them Almost every
one over in the factory las a son Or
brother or sweetheart in the war
many in the South Pacific. I'll have
to ask them
He did just that. He didn't use the
DRY either. He called the workers to-
gether, stood on a chair and ex-
planned the situation Of these two
American-born Japanese. It's up to
you whether or not we take them
on, he told the workers but 1
think we should invite these girls to
work here"
There was a storm of applause
and the girls went t work the next
morning. Later two more were Civ
en- employment and their co-work-
ers learned that like other Ameri-
cans. these with Japanese names
themselves had brothers or sweat
hearts fighting in the United States
Army overseas. And here al home,
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14
Samuel Klein, Pioneer in Goodwill, shown with his Secretary, Miss Ruth Seals.
HIRING OF NEGRO
SECRETARY A { G
BY Jessie Ash Arndt

Three years ago it was an ex-
pertinent. Today it is not even a
novelty to the salsemen, byers. and
other business patrons of the firm
of Mary Muffet, Inc, to find among
the office workers there an able
young Negro woman who is secre-
tary to Samuel c. Klein, the com
pany's secretary and also chairman
of the Board of the Associated
Garment Industries of st. Louis.
The enjoyment of Ruth Seals
three years ago was the elimination
of Mr.. Klein's desire to pioneer in
promoting better race relations in
the city and his activities as a mem
Der Of the Urban League, national
organization of whites and Negroes
devoted to this purpose. He recog-
nized the fact that it would require
intelligent understanding and CO.
oeration not only among the work
ers in his office but also on the part
of the Negro woman whom he en-
gagged for the place. He was sue
cessfull in enlisting these from both
and Miss Seals is now an accepted
member of the secretarial staff-one
whose ability and application to her
work have established her in her po-
sition.
Consults Associates
Mr.. Klein's first step in his plan
to include a Negro woman On the
office staff was to consult his as
sociates. They recognized the value
of the experiment. His next step
was to consult the Urban League
and ask this organization to recon-
mend a Negro woman qualified for
the place not only by education but
also by individual characteristics
which would enable her to meet the
difficulties that would inevitably
arise. Two applicants were inter-
viewed and rejected. Miss Seals was
the third. She was given the posit-
ion and assigned to a desk directly
in front Of Mr.. Klein's office door.
This enabled him to observe the
attitude of other workers toward
her and hers toward them.
Miss Seals, understanding the in
stinctive prejudice some OF ner CO
workers might feel, conducted her
self with the utmost dignity and
consideration. Mr.. Klein recalled
She always managed to be in the
locker room when the other girls
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14
Carl A. Johnson Has Had
Many Years Experience
in City Departments
Seeks Election

Carl "A. Johnson 1855 Sprague st.
has filed for City Commissioner in
the coming election.
Mr.. Johnson has had many years
experience in City departments and
feels hat his experience will be OF
great benefit to him if the people of
Omaha will elect him to office in
the coming City election.
Mr.. Johnson is a Veteran Of world
war one, and a member of Omaha
post number one American Legion.
and also a member Of Louis Black
Post number 1921, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Johnson has been a resident
Of Omaha for 20 years and has
spent most Of his time in City de-
partments, and feels he is capable
Of ahndling any department assign
ed to him by the City Council and
will be able to devote all Of his time
to City Business.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-14

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
= Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain BELIEVERS in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25e, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only as direc-
ted.