davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
DEPUTIES CRUSH
COMMUNIST MOVE
French Assembly Fails To
Vote Maurice Thorez To
Interim PREMIERSHIP

PARIS, Dec. 4-P-The nation
al assembly crushed the Com
munlst party's. initial bid for in
term premiership of the new
French government Wednes day and
prepared to vote again Thursday
IN what may be a direct test be-
tween the Communists and Popu-
lar Republican movement MRP).
Communist Maurice Thorez, only
candidate whose name was placed
before the assembly, received 259
votes-51 short of the $40 required
Tor an absolute majority. Two votes
were cast for Socialist Andre LIE
T-oquer and 318 Righist and Cen
terlst deputies cast blank ballots.
Thorez received the solid vote of
his party, and most of the Social,
list votes. However, eight Social.
lists deliberately abstained from
casting ballots, and IL others were
absent from the red plush, gold
trimmed chamber of the Palais
Bourbon. 4
The weary Socialists, who sat UP
until dawn this morning before
deciding to support Thorez, called
their national congress back into
session again Wednesday night.
Presumably, they will decide
whether to continue to support
Thorez Thursday and whether to
participate in any Communist
headed cabinet.
Communist leader Jacques Du-
clos announced shortly after the
assembly had voted that his party
would continue to support Thorez'
candidacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
EDUCATOR
NAMED DIRECTOR
AT ANNUAL MEET

Mrs. Bernice D. Bjonerud, bus
mess education coordinator at New
Hanover High school, was elected
state director for North Carolina
by the Southern Business Educa-
ton association during the organ.
ization's recent convention in Co
lumbia. S. c..
While in attendance at the meet.
ing Mrs. 'Bjonerud addressed the
gathering on cooperative Office
Training as a Part of the High
School Business Curriculum"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
Farmers Killed

UNION, Dec. EP-Three mer
were killed instantly five miles
north of here Wednesday when a
Southern railway passenger train
crashed into their truck at a field
crossing.
Sheriff Rochelle Boyle, who in
vestigated the accident, identifi-
ed the victims as Runa Little, "a.
member of a prominent Union
county farm family, and Lewis
Spears and John Spears, brothers,
who worked on the Little farm.
Boyle said the train, northbound,
crashed into the truck at a field
crossing near the Little farm He
said the wreckage was strewn
for 100 yards along the track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
pf
TEXTILE WORKER
KILLED in CRASH
A1do B. Stephens Fatally
Injured Al SAL Train
Strikes Car
snecial to The star

1uMBERTON, Dec. Aldo
, Stephens, 80 year old east Lum-
t.r+on textile worker died at a
, Ds s%anatorium Tuesday night
l| So,,t 1890 of injuries sustained
ssrlv tina: morning when the car in
t salI he was riding alone was
s.r',ck by an SAL freight train
a crossing in east Lumberton
.,,' a few yards from the Mans
snI Mill where he was enroute to
work.
The train, west bound, struck the
left center of the car which was
~ crushed that Stephens had to be
sr;7ed from under the steering
Wheel. He suffered severe internal
~;oiuries but remained conscious
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
lemonJuice Recipe
checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

:, vou suffer from rheumatic. arthritls o,
,,n,it. pain, try this simple inexpensive homt
,sSne that thousands are using. Get a pack.
a n, Ru-Ex Compound. q two-week supply
.sS.v MIX it with a quart of water, add the
, 1Jrs', Of 4 lemons. It's easy. Nc trouble> at
y. ~ and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
II two times q day. Often within 48 hours
Sometimes overnight splendid results are
,btained, II the pains do not quickly leave
ND II YOU do not feel better, return the
,mnty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
NJ to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
m absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
compound ID for sale and recommended by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05
TROOPS

LONDON, Dec. 4.-R-Moscow
radio, quoting a Tass dispatch
from Ankara, said today the pos
sibility the United States will send
troops to revolt-torn Greece lis
not precluded'' despite recent de-
malls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-05

What is believed to be the first
recorded sale of a truck in the
United States was to an eastern
department store in 1896. The
vehicle consisted of a steam boiler
and a six-horsepower engine in
stalled in a horse van.
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

9No SS0 SCO ~ SO
jJlD oI4JI o...,N
CA G, rA,Izs. LILY,
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Vi ,sA vs. 3LSyIA w. ~,
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ojJ' r;ds t'J, HAJ' eylC~
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roA'N vs. lIl Ay
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- sAS 1,jN, GU ~ u JS
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oyJl ll IS 5jI Gli;U,I
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-5,I ~! II' y, JIM A
. 91' IS, :. y. & - Ai1' ~ a%
j. ~ y, ~ = II'' @ ~,
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~ g. ~, -ls;,, 80, 5Ss
Ia; 49, y W., oaas I,:et6 ky
SIS ~, W. IVY JL e /! \
IS ,Il ~
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ground. She founded the Colony
Club for society women in New
York. She was first woman on a
Federal industrial commission, ap-
pointed by Charles Evans Hughes
She organized 800 women into the
D. G. Chapter of Red Cross Motor
Corps and took them to France.
She made brilliant success In diff
ficult wartime emergency as Amer
ica's first woman Minister to the
court Of the King of Norway. All
these things have been built behind
the capable leadership she has given
these past four years to the D. G.
branch of the Russian Relief Group,
during which time they raised $105,-
600 for relief work in that first diff
ficult summer of 1912, and have sent
10000 household emergency kits to
destitute Russian families and a
number of other equal achievements.
Now, at this dinner, Mrs. Harri-
man will see the launching of cam
paign for raising $4,000 within the
next six months to equip a new
wing Of Moscow hospital for chill
dren in which plaque will COM
memorate 1t as being an achieve
ment done in honor of Mrs. Borden
Hartman. Mr.. Edward C. Carter,
national president of the society,
will come from New York for the
dinner. Mr.. Joseph e. Davies will
preside. Senator Claude Pepper of
Florida will be the chief speaker.
He is newly back from a trip to
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Former Minister to Norway
o Be Honor Guest at Dinner

There is no more colorful per-
sonality in Washington, the country's
top town for internationally dazzling
personalities, than Mrs. j. Borden
| c"Daisy'9 Hartman, who is endeared
to an ever widening, always admirine
public by this frivolous name she
gave herself when a young girl
and all because of a flower trimmed
hat that was her favorite.
1t seems quite fitting that this
charming and witty woman should
be honored with dinner to be given
at the Mayflower Hotel a week from
tomorrow-Monday, February 4-by
that international organization, the
American Society for Russian Relief,
Inc. Mrs Hartman has been chair
man for the Washington branch of
this organization since its beginning,
four years ago.
1t also seems appropriate that the
dinner should happen to fall so close
to the anniversary celebration of the
late Franklin Delano RooSevelt's
birthday because it was really
through her friendship with the
young F. D. r., then new in politics,
which developed when they worked
together to raise 100000 in six weeks
for a chain Of free milk stations in
New York City (Which effected a
dramatic cut in infant mortality
that Daisy Hartman first tasted the
heady wine of politics. Her whole
life, from her glamorous debut party
at famed Delmonico's and early mar
riage when 10 to the distinguished
banker, j. Borden Hartman, has
had fascinating Interviewing of
society and political themes as back
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Selects Date
For Wedding

Miss Elizabeth Duggleby Of Airing.
Ton, Va, and Mr. Jefferson woodrow
Gilmore of Alexandria have set theil
wedding date for February "a in the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church
Washington, with DR.. John Rustir
officiating.
Miss Duggleby, originally of Spen.
Ger, Iowa, where her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Duggleby now live, is g
graduate of Grinnel College and has
been associated with the Fedora.
Bureau of Investigation for the past
four years in Cleveland, Ohio, and
Washington.
Mr.. Gilmore received his A. B. and
LII. B. degrees from the University
of Alabama and is now connected
with the Richmond (Va) field di-
vision Of the FBI, stationed in Alex
andria.
The couple plan to make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

$7.49-comes in assorted colors
and in small, medium and large
sizes. Get an umbrella to match
for S4.98. Solid colors, or with
alternate panels of solid and clear.
Each has a clear plastic handle
and ten ribs. You'll find them at
$500 Wisconsin Avenue NV. and
oil Bladensburg Road NE. And
don't forget that YOU can shop until
$50 pm. on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Free Parking.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

enroll in her Self Improvement
School. With her aid and little
concentration on your part-your
figure will lose its spread, your
speech and posture will improve.
and you will be able to greet a de-
lighted husband with happiness and
confidence, There are courses in
Fashion Modelling, and in Speech
and Rhythm, too. Pearl Atkinson
invites you to come in for free con-
sultation. School hours / to Q
pm. Located suite 2-at 1865
CONN. AVE-, NO. 6l71.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Coleman Jennings, Mrs. Charles W.
Tillett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss.
Reservations for the dinner are
being taken at the local Russian
Relief headquarters, 924 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Russia. Other important guests
also will come from out of town for
the event.
The sponsors include Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. william H
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cum
mings, former Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mr..
Evening star., 1946-01-27

proofed." Just
trot yourself out
to SEARS and
choose one OF the
n e W pl as ic
"Wata Seal" rain
coat sets. It's a
raincoat in plas-
tic carrying case,
with a matching
plastic triangle to
protect your hair.
The set is only
Evening star., 1946-01-27

the already very
popular $3.50 hats
at the SHORE
HAM HAT SHOP
in the Shoreham
Hotel. In this ex-
citing new group,
you'll find the
loveliest S a turn
strawS and i'm
porte d Swiss
Evening star., 1946-01-27

mammoth restaurant to accommo-
date any number of guests in your
group. If you're alone, ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any of the other Marine Din
ing Rooms. 1921 and 1907 e
STREET NV.
&" OLE JuPE pLUv1Us" can
open the heavens
and let it rain "cats and dogs"
But you won't care-if you're rain
Evening star., 1946-01-27
<><><>

c ! o t n e s and
beauty and gen.
e r a l appear
ance? Wives of
returning serv-
i C e m IN are
S e e k n 6 out
P E A r l. A T.
KINSON an d
are clamoring to
Evening star., 1946-01-27

gicians with
the most de-
licious results.
M a ke up q
party. The size
doesn't matter.
There are din
ing rooms ga
lore in this
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mougey
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jane
Maureen, to Maj. E. Gardner
Goldsmith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Goldsmith, of East
Lynne, Mass. No date has
been set for the Wedding.
Harris G. E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Q r CONNEC-
TICUT AVENUE.
Your hair will
look so beautiful,
you'll want to go
hat-less. HEADS
are offering ma
chine permanent.
shampoo, hair cut
plus a new hair
style - all for
Evening star., 1946-01-27

pens 10 keep
her clothes
in good style
at the BLAIR
SHOPS Al
teration De-
p a t m ent.
T h e e's a
S t a ( f o t
skilled filters
uh0 ra YER
Evening star., 1946-01-27

WIN IaSnlon.
T h a t. S o n e
reason why so
many women
make e arl y
reservations to
a t t e n d t h e
L u N c HEON
F A S 10 N
SHOW, Sat-
Evening star., 1946-01-27

satile enough to take your out
moded clothes and remodel them
into lovely 1916 editions. They
alter things quickly and efficiently.
Open evenings Except Sat) until
9 pm. 1902 CONN. AVE. Phone
NO. 1859.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

~AaS 4A"AAAbd6s Az q fCA y
good looking pouch
style. The plastic,
you know, is guaran-
teed not to crack
which is its most ex-
citing feature. 1t has
a top-handle of clear
plastic and patent is
nicely shirred into the
Upper top. It's a
Evening star., 1946-01-27

t h e m
a c h lie v e
t h a t
h e a | t h Y.
slender ap-
p e a r ance.
You, too,
can bene-
fit by the
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ems Department
of the YOUNG
M E MS SHOP
has the type of
suits that will
win his approv- a
ing eye. There
a r e worsteds,
g a b ar d ines,
checks, tweeds
i
Evening star., 1946-01-27
<>>>>%

beauty at only $40. plus tax. r
Street at 18th. Main floor.
H X EEPING UP APPEAR
ANCES >. and keep
ing down expenses" are seldom done
by the same keeper, unless she hap
Evening star., 1946-01-27

now-and mail it early-to that
important someone at a far of
point. You'll find them of every
type and description. Sentimental
or sensible. Loving or humorous.
And for every member of the FAM
lily, too. l217 G STREET NV.
/" HAVE YOU LET YOUR
FIGURE 'GO"-while
your husband has been overseas?
Have you lost interest in your
Evening star., 1946-01-27
><><<>

d" SOMETHING NEW HAS
BEEN ADDED" A
new price line of really beautiful
hats-at S4.50-has been added to
Evening star., 1946-01-27

T h ere are
cardigan and notched collars -.
and one, two and three button mod
els. Sizes from 9 to 20. Priced
from S35 to $685.. 1919 F STREET
NV. Phone DI. 65l0.
g. STOP THAT RUM"
Stockings are far too
precious to toss aside. They should
be nursed carefully-and repaired
Evening star., 1946-01-27

SAoup u tIiSul
at the VANITY
SHOP acces-
sories W h ! C h
will give your
basic suits and
d r e sSe dual
p e r S o nalities.
Let them lead
busy lives with
a new blouse, a
colorful sweater,
some marvellous
attention - get
Evening star., 1946-01-27

braids-with trimmings that are
only found on expensive hats. Do
see them. Open evenings til 8.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

spot-reducing courses-which in
clude ring-rollers. walking ma
chimes, barrels, exercycles. steam
cabinet, diet and shower. 10 times,
$40; 20 times, s2750. Ten half
hour Swedish messages, steam cab
met and lamp, $3.50. 1929 F St.
MA 1856.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

t n e moment
YOU get q run
or snag. Take
them for such
service to the
S T e L o S
G 0 M P A NY.
They also in
weave and re-
yfYaoVyA ~, ! l.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

the Hotel Raleigh. 1t gives them
an opportunity to entertain guests
and at the same time enjoy an ex-
citing parade of fashions. For
reserva tions-call Mr.. Romaine,
MA. 1910.
Z" put YOUR HANDS IN
THE SPOTLIGHT.
They can take it" If you've given
them the amazing treatment with
Evening star., 1946-01-27

given tne
proposi-
tion some
t thought.
S a y i t
W / t h a
v a lentine
t r o m
B r E -
w 90 D .
Chinese ii
Evening star., 1946-01-27
<<>>%>

" GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A
NEW LIFT!' Dress
them up-or down-with the proper
accessories. You'll find a stunning
cJroI1r of
Evening star., 1946-01-27

S12,50. They are offering, too,
Cold Wave, with shampoo, hair
cut and new hair style-all for
sl750. Intown: 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5811. Bethesda salon:
7248 Wisconsin Ave. NV Phone
OIL, 1916. Open every Wednesday
evening for permanents only
and all day Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

I" You WON'T KEEP THIS
UNDER YOUR HAITI"
Not If you take advantage of the
Three-Week Special at HEADS
Evening star., 1946-01-27
>>>>><

/" IT'S PATENT-not pend
ing but here!"
L. FRANK COMPANY has it for
you-a wonderful new plastic pat
Evening star., 1946-01-27

colored or brittle if your nails
are slow growing or thin ridged
=. if they split and develop hang
nails and excess cuticle this
scientific method will correct it all
and give you winning hands"
that will pass the test of close in
spection. Consult EMILE'S tenor
row. 1921 CONN. AVE. DI. 1916.
!" WIVES OF IMPORTANT
MEN'-choose ANNE
kELLY'S. Washington's largest,
most modern health club-to helm
Evening star., 1946-01-27
THIS COLUMN
AND ITS READERS

To q lorse group OF discrim-
mating women. both in and out
of town, this column IS Wosh-
inston. II is Woshinston's
commentary on itself.
The visitor who wishes TO
eoteh the spirit here who
wishes to know whot's new in
the shops ;. and to go where
Woshinstonions go. do whot
they do, ond see whot they see
will follow the suggestions
below.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
>>>>>>

" TAKE A LEAF FROM
YOUR HUSBANDS
BOOK" . . and choose a man
tailored suit for spring. The Wom-
Evening star., 1946-01-27
>>>>>>

silks. woolens and fine table linens.
613 18th STREET NV.
" CULINARY MAGIC :.
awaits you at O'DON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. The chef
(and all of his assistants) prove
Evening star., 1946-01-27
>>>>>>

oNoII I, N1IlaIV gIUV6S anu ldndDaES.
Stop in. 1917 CONN. AVE.
" HAVE A HEART. and
give one to your valen-
tine" Say "be my valentine" as If
you meant it as if you had
Evening star., 1946-01-27

lnOmpSon'S S
Nail c u J.
I u r e and
Cuticle Re-
m o v e r.
featured by
E M I L E.
If yo u r
n a lis are
broken, dis
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
DURELY
L Official
By BALLOT BOX


With the Primaries just four days
away, the usual last minute cam
paign rush is getting started.
From now until midnight Sun
day night, political speeches will
fill the air, with nearly all the
Maryland radio stations being asked
to sell more radio time than they
can possibly handle Newspapers
throughout the state are being flood
ed with political advertisements and
political workers are really out
beating the bushes for votes for
their candidates.
But, from everything 1 hear-and
during the past few days l have
talked to quite a number of people
from both political parties-the last
minute furry won't change many
votes.
In the gubernatorial races the pic
ture is something like this:
On the Democratic side, all three
candidates (and the political ma
chimes back of them) have Waged
a vigorous-and sometimes bitter
campaign. There has been the
usual switching of endorsements and
the usual claims and counter claims.
There has been the same old opti-
mistic predictions from all three
camps (quite a bit of which is OBJ
viously wishful thinking).
But, as far as 1 have been able
to find out, the actual situation is
the same as it was a month ago
Willard Tawes will get the nomin-
alton.
On the Republican side, however,
the situation is entirely different.
There are only two candidates in
the feld-H. L. Mills and 7. R.
McKeldin-and the only vigorous,
out in the open campaign has been
waged by Mr.. Mills. His opponent,
on the other hand, while he has
sent out some literature, has made
no appeal to the rank and file Re-
publican voters, either in published
speeches or public appearances.
This strange situation makes it
appear that the McKeldin strategy
is to rely on a small Republican
vote in the Primary, figuring, of
course, that, with a small total
vote, there will be enough machine
controlled votes to put McKeldin
over.
Mr.. Mills, on the other hand, will
get the nomination if he and his
supporters can get out a sizeable
vote on Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Nurses Graduation
Exercises Are Held

Fifteen Hagerstown young women
were among the thirty graduates of
the Washington County Hospital
School of Nursing, at the thirty
eighth annual Commencement ex-
ercises held at $50 yesterday even
ing at South Potomac Junior High
School.
A selection by the Colburne Jones
Trio and the invocation by the Rev.
N. Victor Leatherman, pastor of the
First Church of the Brethren, fol-
lowed the professional. Two bari
tone solos, Through the Years" and
"Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Winds"
yb John L. Carnochan, Jr., preceded
the Commencement Address by the
Rev. DR.. Wilson P. Ard, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Presentation of diplomas and
school pins was made by Superin-
tendent Charles ]. Cotter, assisted
by Miss Sara I. johnson, r. NJ, fol-
lowing two piano selections by Frank
E. Harsh
The ceremonies closed with the
Benediction by Reverend Leather
man.
Members of the graduating class
included: Ivaloe Virginia Alexander,
Jean Foltz Bachtell Marian Eliza
beth Baker, Miriam Grace Boward,
Jean Rebecca Bowers, Rosalie Down
ing Brewer, Mary Catherine Brin-
ing, Marian Louise Freed, Marian
Elizabeth Harbaugh, Elizabeth Anne
Lillard, Phyllis Louise Lushbaugh,
Gloria Annette Manner, Doris Lucille
Ohler, Nancy Muriel Ralston, and
Helen Margaret Shank, all of Hagers-
town.
Mary Elizabeth Alexander, Fred
erick; Jane Hege Dulebohn, Bettye
Jane Henson and Mary Florence
Smith, GreencastIe, Pa; Dolores
Louise Doerner, Frances Mary
Geary, Camilla Ann Conner and Bet
tie Louise Hafer, Chambersburg, Pa;
Velma Catherine Flock and Marjorie
Irene Rohrer, Boonsboro; Susan Alice
Jacques, Smithsburg; Wanda Esther
Hoch, Shippensburg Betty Jeanette
Mouser, Williamsport; Jeanne Mary
Jones, Richmond Furnace, Pa; and
Margaret Elizabeth Montgomery,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Baccalaureate services were held
at the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evening at which time the Rev.
G. Aubrey Young, of the Presby-
terrain Church, addressed the grad
yates on the topic, tits Woman's
World"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Red Cross Tea For
Overseas Brides

The HagerstoWn Chapter of the
American Red Cross will entertain
at an informal tea on Friday after
noon, from four to six o'clock, in
honor of tWenty-one foreign brides
of local soldiers, who have arrived
here during the last few months
from England, Ireland, France and
Australia.
In the receiving line to greet the
guests and introduce them to each
other, will be: Mrs. Richard White
legg, Mrs. Leslie Manners, produc-
ton chairman; Mrs. Russell P. Geer,
executive secretary; Mrs. ]. c. Fulde,
chapter chairman; and Mrs. Ethel M.
Sprinkle, home service secretary.
Refreshments will be prepared and
served by Mrs. James Cannen and
members of the Canteen.
The following guests have been
invited to attend: Mesdames Luther
Coleman, Earl M. Cox, Robert F.
Bonner, Bernard Eddy, Lewis o.
Garish, Albert Heddon, Warren Jud,
Bernard Cline, William E. Palmer,
Floyd Peddicord, William Sayles,
William Senior, Richard Trovinger,
Ralph Williams, FRANKLIN Wayand,
Harry S. Andrews, Clyde Newkirk
and Claude Deeds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Primary Elections
On Standard Time

The primary elections next Mon
day, June "a, will be conducted I'M
der Eastern Standard Time, as speci-
flied by law, according to an an
nouncement made last week by the
Board of Election Supervisors.
Thus, the polls will open at am.
and close at 7 p. m. Standard Time,
which will be 7 a. m. to 8 pm. Day
light Time.
The 8 p. m. daylight Saving clos
ing will delay the returns here and
there is possibility that the Re
publican vote will not be known in
Hagerstown until early Tuesday
morning since the Democratic bal
lots will be counted first.