davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Dratha

ANTEL, JERRY. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
JERRY ANTEL, beloved husband OF Miriam
K Antel and devoted father of Barbara
and jerome Antel. He also is survived by
his mother Mrs. Sarah Antel of Cleveland,
Ohio. and brother, Myron Antel of Cleve-
land. Ohio Funeral services at the Bernard
DanzanSky g. Son Funeral Home, 350l
18th ST NV, on Friday, August 16, at / |
am Interment Washington Hebrew Con-
gRgstion Cemetery. 15
BARTON. INFANT TRUMAN JAMES. On
Monday. August IL, 1916, at Providence
Hospital TRUMAN JAMES BARTON. the
beloved infant son Of Truman J. and June
Barton Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4th st, and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Thursday.
August 15. at . pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. IA
BRIGHAM. CHARLES W. On Monday
August Il, 1916, at his residence, 1901
FSrk road Nv CHARLES w. BRIGHAM.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin ST NV, on Thursday. August 15,
at 10 m. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. IA
BRYGGER. ELIZABETH. On Monday,
August -. 1916. at Prince Georges Hos
pital ELIZABETH BRYGGER, the beloved
wife of Charles J. Brygger. Friends may
call al the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will be held
on Thursday, August 5, at pm Inter
n1ent private. 10
Evening star., 1946-08-14

CEMETERY LOT in beautiful Fort Lincoln
Chapel section; sites viii sell equity Al
purchase price, remaining payments SiO a
month. Telephone 81. s023. III
Evening star., 1946-08-14
BRYGGER, ELIZABETH, Members o,

Drott Lodge. No 1853, Vasa Or
An der of America. are notified of
80, the death, on August IL. 1916,
0S1sS9 of Mrs ELIZABETH BRYGGEP,
XHSHY late member of this society.
W Lodge services for our deceased
~ sister will be held at the Lee Fu-
neral Home 4th st and Mass. ave. ne,
on Thursday evening, August 10, at 8
O'Clock Members and friends invited to
Evening star., 1946-08-14

Hill Cemetery.
.sABELsIRoM, 1T. GUSTAV, U. s. N
e. ks'Isa 1915 at q UntssS MSnssy States NsVs
@ TAyE 1bstI5.d3 SAHELsIRoM' ssa SrIo0sd q; s n n
Mathilda ,sabelstrom. Remains resting a
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chapir
Fort Myer Services a. Fo. MyeT
Ceme.sry. Please omit MOVERS. Il
SHIELDS, MILTON: On Tuesday. Au.
g9ss TnS IL ly,y lyg46 at Gailinser HOSPITAL; MIL
Theodore Shields and Mrs. Helen Hamilton
Mrs, Delilah Payne and Everett Hamilton
ylye. After pm; Thursday. August IS
friends may call at Frazier's Funeral Home
sss vii BE- hsG sSf on d.y whe.s Husnlp
at l pm, Rev. J. L. s. Holioman ns ofnciat. It.
ing Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
sHIMP. JESSE HARRISON. On Friday
AARRIsoN sHiMP, bho beioYed husband M dSsl .;
Mayme n,sop sSinnp shimp and father Of James Har.
Friday. August 16, at 1:45 pm. Relative:
and friends invited Interment Ariingtor
National Cemetery. Is
Hawley road, Silver Spring, Se' MD. JOAN eSS;
SLATER. beloved ,daushter Of Mr. na ane
Pumphrey Funeral Zone, s4s4 Georsis
aye, Silver Spring. Md where prayer.
hencs iss on to ores' g. hsSs.r. hqsHs rs csRo a s
Church, where mass will be offered al
serno s:30 "a IN Tor the repose of her soul. In.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
swARTHoUT, GUY WALKER or
Tuesday. August 13, l946. at his residence
GGIr44Y1 A Suitisnd ter; Sc. Washington, D. c.
Mildred G., Walter. B. and Guy Walker
sro,nsr sTsFshoo OF MI, r. and Mrs Mary
Mildred Moor Remains s resting a"a at THE h.
Arlhngton. 4! Va. .here funeral services pd vii
terment National Memorial + PARK % IS ''
| TAYLOR, JOSEPH C.. JR. On Saturday
SSfosEPH G, TAYLOR, .Jr., II 1918 colum.
hso survvns one 'Sisea ssts wo fslSh Srothess IS
trIeqds Fl }d,no! At!sr re- P,m Wsdnssday Aususl
Home as igoo Fl Por,es Desie ave- G srnos
Funeral services Thursday, August is, a,
rev nope baptist Church, summit Va IA
MISSIONER CARRY MAE. On Monday
aRRY eafas II NAE s4S %ErovERr 8 oGhsrsp Is
daughter Of Park, and Lillian Westover
Services snw. "a, st g, Chambers Southeast Funera
coin Cemetery. II
| WILLIAMS, ALICE. On Tuesday, Augus,
l3' l94b, ALICE WILLIAMS OF 1893 33re
4 81 NV, beloved mother OF Isaiah Williams
siSter OF Lucy Frazier. She also leave,
lotner relatives and friends Notice O,
iunsrsl later. Arrangements by w. Ernes
WINTERS, ATTORNEY ERNEST l.. Or
MONDAY, August IL, 1946, at Eagle Harbor
MO, Attorney ERNEST L. WINTERS, be
loVea huspand OF Cora G. Winters, fathel
ana Lawrence Winters of Washington, d
Remains resting at the w Ernes
Ssrvis JARVIS Funeral Church, 1892 u St NV
! funeral church on Thursday, August is
AZ l'3o pm. Friends invited. II
Evening star., 1946-08-14

August IS, 1916, at his residence 448
Franklin ST. NV, DANIEL EARL HARRIS.
devoted husband of Elizabeth Harris, son
of Jennie Harris, brother Of Lorenzo, Alice,
Many other relatives and friends also sur
vive, After 10 All Sunday, August Is,
friends may call at his late residence.
where funeral services will be held on Mon
day. August l9, at l pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Arrangements
by Frazier's Funeral Home Inc. II
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19

Homer Benston, 1inernan for the Ala sko Rail- road, was thrown from a speeder and sue+c. tained head and back injuries. He was hosp ita1 ized in Palmer for several days |and treated by Dr.. Hoehn.
 Noel Kopperud, ago 9, pulled an oil barrel onto himself and broko his right leg. H5 wos treated in tho Palmer Hospital by Dr. Hoehn and vas sent homo later.
 John DeVries has boen do ing some much nooa- od work at the Hosp pital. new stairUoy has been built, new cupboards built in end many othor jobs of similar nature done that makes the ho SD itol much more convenient.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J.L. Ray and her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Arndt, are visit ing a few days this week with Nr. Lawrence Arndt in Seward. Mrs. Thomas Hoover, mother of Mrs. Frank Dorsh, is visiting a few days with the Dorsh family.
 Mrs. Murray Bell and daughter Fay visited with Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Wanda on Satur- day afternoon of last week.
 ly1es Hyland is leaving this week for the States where he will undergo medical treat ment. He is being relieved by Harvey Marsh who will take care of his duties in the Civic Center during his absence. Miss Sarah Dunn has arr ived in the Coop 0ffice to replace Miss Yvonne Mel son who left us the first of September. Miss Dunn is now the Pay Roll Clerk and takes care of the secretarial work for MT. Harriss. Mrs. Ray was taking care of this work un- til Hiss Dunn arrived.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

up the soils fertility; conserve our
trees; vary our crops to take advant-
age of mechanical cultivation; raise
stock for milk and meat. Which is
the gist of the I. G. r. r. farm spe-
cialist' talk to the Rotary Club on
the 9th. A small factory, shirts say,
to furnish work for such women as
might want to earn money for them
selves is a fair supplement. But
mainly, mills for converting feed
crops into marketable feeds of STAN
dard composition. Cows to convert
the feed into milk, plants to convert
the milk into butter. cheese, con-
densed milk. Other cows to convert
the feed into beef, or sows to change
the feed to pork and lard. Mills that
will change our raw woods to fin
ished product at largely increased
values. Our farming and timbering
has been destructive-land washed
away, timber skinned off - but
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis

E0ch Mun. Woman and Child. citi.
zen of the United States, has debt
of $I985.00, that being the individ-
ual share of the national debt. And
II can't be shrugged off either, it's
got to be paid. After the Civil War
the er capita debt was $77.0o; after
the Spanish War, $1,000, and after
World War I, $25000. The Govern
ment must arrange to take in more
than it pays out (baalnce the budget
or these bonds we hold can't be
paid.
Our Is An Agricultural Com
munity. In the long run we are and
must continue to be dependent on
the products Of the soil--including
timber--and it behooves us to keep
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Mrs. w. E. Jones and Bernard
Jones went to Greenwood Monday.

Mrs. w. E. Jones and Bernard
Jones went to Greenwood Monday.
John Britain Cunningham, Navy
veteran of the Pacific War theatre
arrived home last week.
Ralph Tutterow has gone to
Starkville to accept a position. His
wife and son will remain with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Craft and chill
dren of Carthage are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. McPhail.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Craft and
Thelma visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coker in Carthage.
Mrs. w. T. Cottam and daughter,
Mary Sue, left Monday to visit Mrs
w. A. Cottam in Sartarlia.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
TCHULA
+ + + + f. i. 1. + + i. + + + .
Gene Tilehmon Six Yeurs Old

Tuesday, March 5th, marked the
sixth birthday of Gene Tilghman
which he celebrated with a party.
The children played games and re-
ceived paper hats and bubble gum
as favors. Ice cream, candy and
birthday ,2ke weer served to the
following guests: Jackie Kazar,
Marilyn Kazar, Betty and Bobby
Gillispie, Marge and Bubber John
son, Gail Griffith, Patsy Fisher, Jane
Gwin, Frances Tubzerville and Bob
by Roine. The honoree received
many nice gifts.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
The Best Molosses Is Raised Here

abouts but few "open pans flood
the market locally and there is small
reason for any farmer to make more
of it than his own need requires.
There should be plant that would
take all the molasses brought to it,
make it into uniform product and
ship it by tank car to canning plants
There might be also crushing mills
SO that they could buy the cane
squeeze out the juice, "cook" II
themselves, so the farmer would not
need to have a mill and pan of his
own. The molasses and cane would
be paid for according to the sugar
content, easily found, whether sor-
ghum or Louisiana cane,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Notice

PIT. A. members are reminded
to attend the meeting on Wednesday
March 20, in the school building. An
out of town speaker will be fea-
tured on the program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

thanks to Carson, Carroll, Ross and
heir associates and predecessors we
are beginning to take thought for
another day and better care of what
we have in hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, Val.
den, are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Victor
Tate this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

1910 that we donate rifles, pistols,
shot guns, needed to defend their
homes, and quickly? The British
had disarmed their people by opera
ton of fire arms registration law.
Almost funny but almost tragic. Yet
the Canadian police tried to get au-
thority to call in all registered pis-
tolls last year, "they feared a crime
wave" In March, 1914, the Attorney
General of California told the State
Sheriffs' Association-"ou efforts of
fifty years in disarming the public
-" That's exactly what the howl
is about. Officials DO intend to con-
fiscate the guns. Sometime, not right
now, get them registered first. There
is no objection to prohibiting ma
chine guns, sub-machine guns, mill
tary arms, any arms in the hands of
known criminals. Uargely from Gen.
B Lister, President National Rifle
J ASsociation))
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Miss Frances Freiler, Canton. was
a weekend guest in the Henri p
Watson home. 49,.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Picture Show Porty

The members of the boys and
girls basketball teams were compli-
mented with picture show party
Monday night. They enjoyed thu
picture "92nd Street." as guests of
Mrs. Ernestine Darden, proprietor of
the theatre. oca-colars were served
by the hostess following the show.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Sweet pottooes Make Hundreds


of bushels per acre. A few acres glut
the local market and the farmer
feels discouraged when he has to
haul load back home. And they do
not keep very well except for such
master farmers as w. B. Lundy, for
example. So potato dehydrating
(water removing) plant would take
all that came, "cure" and market
them at profit. Additionally they
are excellent stock feed and some
would 60 through the feed mill for
that end. Given proper facilities
sweet potatoes would be very sure
and profitable crop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Butter Beans. Also Called Lima

Butter Beons. Also Called Lima
beans, were mentioned by Mr.. Stub
blefield of the /. c. r. R., as well
adapted to mechanical cultivation
and harvesting and fitting in with
cotton cultivation in that they can
be got in and off so as not to inter-
fere with the cotton crop. For small
producers there would be available
harvesting and threshing equipment
on a toll or rental basis.
Peddling Produce House to House
is so slow and expensive that few
producers try it. The six miles of
streets and wide spaced dwellings
make "peddling" almost prohibitive.
If there could be provided central
market where the sellers and buyers
could meet for an hour each morn
ing producers and housewives would
both be helped.
Registration Confiscution. When
objection is raised to the idea of po-
lice registration Of our private fire
arms somebody rises to ask: Why
should an honest citizen object? He
registers his automobile. No one in
tends to confiscate his registered
guns. What's the howl about? The
registration of the autos is auto
matte. you don't have to ask po-
liceman about it. To use the auto re-
ouires the building and maintaining
of roads and auto registration tax is
reasonable highway tax. The pos
shession of gun calls for use of no
facilities paid for by taxation. Con-
fiscation of guns owned by the peo-
pie is always the first step in the
imposition of the will of minority.
(Two million Communists took over
a hundred and seventy million un-
armed other Russians in 1919. Reg
istration is the first step in confis-
cation. Suppose no one does intend
right now to confiscate the arms.
what do you know about next year
or the year after? Mark this well
There ARE law enforcement officers
in the United States who have said
they ought to know where private
owned guns are so we can pick
them up if necessary" Who is to
decide the necessity? You recall
the urgent pleas from the British in
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

the theatre. oca-colars were served
by the hostess following the show.
The Woman's Auxiliary met in
the home of Mrs. Sam Hutton with
thirteen members and two visitors
present. Mrs. .Gwin presided at a
short business session in which it
was voted to have the annual meet
ing at the church on the fourth
Monday of this month. The circle
program was given with all members
taking part. Closing prayer, Mrs.
GWin.
The hostess served delicious sal
ad course and coca-colas.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Shaya, Miss Jo-
sephine Farris and Nick Ola, of
Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavel Trigleth and
sons left for their home in Pasca-
goula, Sunday after spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Trigleth.
Mrs. L. j. Slay has returned from
Sanatorium where she was called on
account of illness of her husband.
He was slightly improved on her re-
turn.
Mrs. c. w. Dugan was called to
Wickliffe, KY, Monday in response
to telegram telling Of the serious
illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Watkins
carried their little son, Terry, to the
Lexington Hospital Saturday night.
He was improving Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Shields made a
business trip TO Greenwood Monday
Mrs. Edgar Mayfield left for Hat
tiesburg Friday to join her daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Riggs for a tour OF
Bellingrath Gardens, in Mobile, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Junior Police Picnic

AS the custom has been for manv
years the Wilmington Police Depart
ment will be host to the junior patrol
men-the school boys who stand guard
over intersections near school build
1ngs to guide young pupils safely
across streets in going to and return
ing from classes.
The celebration, also according tn
custom, will be at Carolina Beach-an
all-day picnic with plenty to eat and
athletic contests. In charge will be
Lieutenant 0. V. Thompson, head of
the traffic squad, and Sergeant W. R.
Ziblein. The master of ceremonies will
be Captain John Davis, retired. who for
many years headed the traffic SQUAD
and is credited with organizing the
junior patrol which has given thorough
ly efficient service year after year.
The picnic is scheduled for Wednes-
day. 1t is an annual event that deserves
TO draw large civilian attendance, in the
role OF spectators. Right now with sc
many disturbing things happening over
the country, it will afford welcome re-
lief and escape for any one who visits
the beach and watches the fun, if for
only an hour or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Vote for the Bonds

The primary election is history. The
names that will appear on the ballots
in the forthcoming general election are
to be those chosen by the voters on
Saturday.
Having exercised their franchise in
this preliminary election, which is the
successor to the Anticipated custom of
nominating candidates in convention.
there is still a duty for the voters to
perform this week.
On Wednesday they are to vote on
a bond proposal, approval of which will
enable the city to complete the extern
sion of essential services to residents
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Mutual Congratulations

denomination of Representative j..
Bayard Clark by democratic voters IN
the Seventh district is a matter for
mutual congratulation. Mr.. Clark won
the right for continued service to his
constituency, as his election in Novem-
Der is a foregone conclusion in this
overwhelmingly democratic district,
and the people therein will enjoy the
benefits of his high seniority fully
established ability for another two
years in Congress.
Mr.. Clark has rendered invaluable
service throughout the many years Of
his House membership. In these par
lous times with the national and in
ternational situation far from clear,
his presence on the House Rules Com
mittee, which does the ground work for
legislation originating in that branch
of Congress is an asset of great value.
Furthermore, with his deep under
standing of the needs of his district,
he will be in a position to further its
welfare and prosperity. His purpose to
sponsor a constructive program of flood
control in the Cape Fear watershed is
but one of many examples of his at
titude and ability to help the people
who wisely have retained him in his
official position. His interest and help
in the program of ports development
is another.
He will be found on hand during his
next term, as in the past, ready, will
ing and efficient In aiding all helpful
undertaking in the Seventh district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Religion
TIDAL WAVES
BY L T. ELLIS

With a shrug of her shoulders,
Nature can create a greater up
heaval than an atomic bomb. The
awesome tidal wave in the Pacific
starts scaresome thoughts Of the
power that can overturn puny
mems boastful abilities. We are
still at the mercy of Nature-and
Natures God. Great natural dis
asters are reminders of mans i'm
potence.
Job and the Psalmists pondered
the wonders of Nature as evidence
of the greatness of God. It is a real
exercise of religion to think upon
the vastness of the universe and
the majesty and might of the Crea-
tor who rules it.
In all that befalls there is De-
vine design which we cannot under
stand until We "know fully" In His
own way, the timeless Supreme
Being is working His purpose out.
Some day, beyond the limits of time
and space, we shall understand.
Until then, we bow low, and in
humble reverence worship and
adore the character OF Him whose
tavorlte name for himself, as Jesus
taught us, is Father"
In uncomprehending humility, we
worship Thee, o Infinite Jehovah,
and tr~ustfully accept Thy ways as
Father ways. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
An Expedition Into Lower Bladen
Should Provide Interesting Items

are sitting down with a raconteur
and listening of a cold evening by
a bright fire on the hearth.
Yesterday I received a COM
munique frol, Mrs. Rawls and I
want to pass it along to you here.
She writes:
Bears are yet raiding the bee
hives of the c. tits brothers of
Colly Mills. George E. Curtis,
manager of the Alamance Bee
company, Graham, has bees To-
Gated in lany localities and the
bears are raiding the hives quite
frequently and doing considerable
damage"
Now, please note Mrs. Rawls'
change of pace and the variety of
items she chronicles. Without
stopping to draw her breath or
taking her fingers from the type
writer's keyboard she continues in
the same communicate:
"Huckleberries are ripening in
abundance and it is in hopes that
Mr.. Bruin will turn his attention
that way for honey is a food crop
much in need of consumption.
Mrs. w. T. Rawls, champion
Black Widow spider killer of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Colly section, has another trophy
to her list. Recently while read
ing one night she spied a large
spider on the wall near where she
was sitting. Closer examination
proved it to be a venomous Black
Widow spider. With the aid of a
broom Mrs. Rawls finally brought
her victim to the floor. This type
of spider is usually hard to kill
as they scuttle away to hide in
crevices. This makes three Black
Widow spiders Mrs. Rawls has
killed within the past year. 1t is
supposed they are brought into the
house on fireWood that is hauled
from the sawmills."
Still without pausing to give you
the chance to divide sharply your
thoughts of bears and huckleber-
ries and Black Widow spiders,
Mrs. Rawls rushes inexorably on:
Farmers are practically through
setting tobacco in the Colly and
Kelly sections. The blue mold
caused much delay. Much COM
plant of bugs destroying corn in
Lyon and White Oak farmlands.
Some farmers have planted in the
swamps and are running the
chance of making a little corr to
help out another year. Ground
moles are playing havoc in vegeta-
BILE gardens where home fertilizer
was used. A very large crop OF
huckleberries in bays, river
swamps and along the edges OF
the hills.
Finishing of the hard-surfaced
highway between Kelly and Currie
will begin this week and a much
needed road will open up the sec
tons in between the rivers where
lies the fertile soil of Lyon and
White Oak farms. Soon we ex-
pect to have permanent protection
from the Cape Fear river high
waters
Thus ends Mrs. Rawls' communi-
que-can't seem to get away from
that word; so lifting. so euphonious,
so tripping on the tongue-for to-
day. But in less than a %letterhead-
sized page of paper she tells us
about the variety of items which
interest her friends and aeighbors.
And they interest me, too; as
much so as if I we're one Of Mrs.
Rawls' closest neighbors.
That Is why I am soon going to
take that trek into lower Baden.
Please get that pot boiling for
me, Mrs. Rawls. I'm nobody to
joust with Redcoats. but Tn a
trencherman from away back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The Southea stern Sectional tour
nament at the Hollywood Beach
hotel, Hollywood, Fla, was a big
success. However, Ned Tobin and
I did not succeed in holding the
pair championship title that we
won last year. 1t went to Comdr.
S. W. Kirkland, of Miami, and,
Mrs. Monte Meyer, of New Or
leans, La.
The defensive play on today's
hand was missed at most of the
tables, but not by Commander
Kirkland. Those who missed it
might be charged with careless
ness, because the deuce of spades
opening should mark West with a
four-card suit. Certainly if South
held four spades. he would have
supported his partners spade bid.
When the eight-spot was played
from dummy, East should not go
in with the jack but should play
the four-spot. BY the rule of II
South was marked for one spade.
West would not underlead the ace
of spades with North having bid
that suit: therefore South's only
spade must be the ace.
Where East played the jack, de-
c1arer simply went over to dummy
with the ace of hearts and led the
queen Of spades through. taking a
discard whether East covered or
not. Now the spade suit could be
established for two more discards.