davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

Production of Tung oil in Missis-
sippi will be a constantly growing
security behind your Victory Bonds.
Tung trees yield up to 5000 pounds
Of Oil worth $24S per acre when
eight years ,; old. I'll The oil is used in
promises to be the basis Of a $780,
000, 900 industry. US. Trsosx,y Dsps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-15

Pay your subscription.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
CARSWELL TAKES
R0TARY'S REINS
Brogden Is Speaker A!
New Term OF Club
Begins

The Wilmington unit of Rotary
international yesterday held its
irst meeting under the administra-
ton of newly-installed President
Jack H. Carswell.
Carswell, who will preside over
the club during the 1946-1947 term,
succeeds Tom Lilly, chief officer
during the past year.
He will be aided during the pres
ent administration by a cabinet OF
officers including John Nuckton,
vice-president; Gardner Greer,
secretary and treasurer; Horace
King, sergeant-at-arms; and Elliot
O'Neal, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Brogden Speaks
The initial gathering of the new
term featured Leon Brogden, head
coach of New Hanover High school,
as principal speaker. Coach
Brogden gave Rotarians a brief
summary of activities in the High
schools athletic department. His
review was supplemented by q
statement from Assistant Coach
Tom Davis, who said that every
thing possible was being done to
further New Hanover athletic de-
velopment.
Club men we're informed of a
district assembly of the officers Of
the 188th district of Rotary Inter
national by Carswel. The officers
will meet in Kinston July 10 ano
10, he said.
H%onoring Tom Lilly for his serv.
ice as chief officer, louis Hansen
past-president 1930-1931, presented
the retiring club head with a dia,
mond past-president's pin which
was donated by the members.
Guests present at yesterdays
meeting included Charles Lewis
Eunice, La; Paul Reynolds, Ems.
ley, Ala; Louis w. Robinson,
Miami, Fla; R. E. Graham, Raj.
eigh; H. E. Atkinson, Charlotte
and j. I. Jeffries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
AFL UM0NISTS
CLASH AT STUDIO
Jurisdictional Dispute
Sends Two Men To
Hollywood Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, July a. B =
Rival AFL unionists engaged ir
bloody clashes at Two movie studios
Monday. Many we're bruised, two
required disqualification and two
were arrested.
Production was slowed general.
ly.
Peace feelers went out a few
hours later from the strikers, who
were denied immediate support
from the Los Angeles ALL Coun-
ell Monday night.
AS last fall, the pickets are mem
bers Of the Conference Of Studio
Unions, headed by Herbert Sor-
rell, and the gate-crashers were
members Of the International Al
lance Of Theatrical and Stage en-
ployes.
The two factions have long been
At odds on jurisdictional matters.
Both enlist members from various
trades carpenters, electricians
and the like. Among the pickets
signs were some saying This is
not a jurisdictional fight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
FAMOUS OLD CLOWN
DOES TRICKS ONCE
MORE; DROPS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-R-Arthur
Borella, u. vaudeville performer
who has been making people laugh
for half a century, put on a special
clown act with a strange ending
Tuesday.
Although he hadn't been 2 head
liner for years, "Old Art" had
asked for a special spot on the
show for crippled children at Shrin-
ers' hospital, which included sew
eral acts from the annual Shriners'
Circus here.
Let me 60 on and I'll do a ter
rifle act for the kids" he told show
director Tom Packs.
Wearing a frock coat and stove.
pipe hat, he had even the other
clowns laughing with his ad lib
bing.
Now follow me, kids" he sale
as ne started playing Jingle
Bells" on his battered violin. The
kids, relaxing in wheelchairs, or
cots and in the grass back of the
hospital, Joined in and sang at the
top of their lungs.
He threw his arms into the al,
as the music enoeo, toppled back
ward from the platform and said
Here I 60"
The children thought it was par
of his act. None of them. and few
Of the performers, realized tina
"Old Art" had died Of a heart at
tack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
GOLD STAR WIDOWS
OFFERED PICTURES
BY DUTCH MARINE

Through the courtesy Of a form
er Netherlands Marine, Pfc. L.
B. Gulikers, Wilmington's Gold
Star widows and parents, whose
soldier dead are buried in Holland,
may receive pictures of the graves
of their kinsmen free Of charge.
Gulikers, once stationed at Camp
Lejeune and now a photographers
assistant in Dorpstraat, Holland,
made the offer and extended the
same courtesy to families Of Vii
son war-dead, in a letter received
yesterday by A. Ludeke, Of Castle
Hayne.
Four prints will be given, two
Of the three and a half by five and
a half inch and two engagements
of the same ones, seven by nine
and a half. Pictures will show the
individual grave and the cemetery
in general.
Applications for the prints snoule
be made to Photo Studio J.. Van
Loo Dorpstaat 10 Heer CD Hol-
land, and should contain all the
known information concerning the
deceased and the place Of burial.
Now applying only to those buried
in Holland, this service may later
be extended to the other military
cemeteries in Europe.
The requests must contain the
name of the sender and complete
address or mailing instructions and
the name and serial number of the
soldier in addition to the name OF
the cemetery and cross number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
MRS. EMMA HOWELL
NAMED SECRETARY
OF FAMILY SERVICE

Mrs. Emma D. Howell, home ser
vice secretary Of the Wilmington
Red Cross, will become executive
secretary of the Family Service
Society, an addition to Community
Chest, sometime between August
IS and September l, it has been
announced.
Mrs. Howell who served in her
present capacity since 1912. &C
'cepted the position offered her dur
ing a meeting of the FSS recent
ly, having been chosen from nine
applications for the post.
In accepting the position, Mrs.
Howell exressed ner belief that
there ire many opportunities to
serve in her new work. II think
it especially important that we un-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Sans Faute Groups
To Conduct Drive

The Sans Faute fraternity will
conduct a big scrap paper drive
here OF Sunday, July IA, it was an
nounced yesterday.
In issuing the call for scrap
paper, fraternity officials asked
that all city residents have their
paper ready for pickup by nine
o'clock in the morning on collection
day.
The fraternity members will DE-
the collecting with motor trucks.
After the paper is sold to a
local scrap paper company, the
entire proceeds will be given tt
the Catherine Kennedy home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

derstand this a service available
to all levels of community life"
Mrs. Howell was graduated from
Duke University, and later took
one year graduate work at the
University of North Carolina. Her
work includes nine years as a
social worker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
rrnr IN wMFp AT s:s p. M. DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1916

Especially when one Of the mounts
dies as a result of the collision.
S. X. Baldwin told police here
that one of his horses, ridden by
his 12-year-old son Kenneth, was
fatally injured in a collision with
another horse with a teen-age
rider.
Baldwin's horse suffered a trac-
tured back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03
Fair Bluff Police
To Enforce Parking

FAIR BLUFF, July 2 City Of
ficials recently decided to enforce
the two-hour parking law enacted
four years ago for the benefit Of
the large number of farmers VINO
came to Fair Bluff to do their
trading.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

The affected zone is along Main
street from the river bridge 10
Guard House street. No other Sec
ton Of street is affected by the
law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

Some Of the moons craters are
more than a hundred miles across
and thousands of feet deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

The basenji, a breed of hunting
dog from Africa, is unable to bark
but can groWl loudly when irritated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

HORSE COLLISION FATAL
SAN DIEGO. CAL, UUD When
car hits car, that's commonplace
When horse hits horse, that's news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-03

The sun is 400 times as large
as the moon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
TWO NAACp BRANCHES
ORGANIZED IN 5. CAROLINA

ELSO, S. c., Sept. 5 (ANP)-In-
censed over thebrutal lynching here
of James Walker, Jr., citizens here
organized two NAACP branches
last Sunday, and completed plans
for organization of four others in
other sections of the county.
Rufus Jones was elected presi-
dent of the senior branch and Effer-
son Carter, head of the junior
branch.
The branches were inspired by
John H. McCray, editor of The
Lighthouse and Informer, of Col
umbia, who uncovered the lynching
and, who addressed citizens in the
Scruggs Station Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05

the Windy City with AZ solid weeks
right into the middle of this sum-
mer. No one can tell how many
more years it will run on Broad
way or how many seasons the tour
ing company will play across
country beginning in Bridgeport
on Sept. 30th.
The three lovely lasses who por-
tray the street-walker are college
girls and not at all like Gamma Lu-
casta." Yvonne Machen, Anna in
the first act, brings to the role a
husky voice and a hard brittle,
even bitter, quality. She is a native
of New Orleans, was brought up in
Chicago, attended the University
of Chicago, where she majored in
journalism. She is just 10, mar
ried, the mother of an 18 months
old baby. "Anna" is her first ex-
perience in the theatre.
Isabelle Cooley, a Cleveland gal,
enrolled in the local Playhouse at
the age of 10, studied at Cleveland
College, majoring in English and
dramatics. She quit college to come
to New York and was hired by
John Wildberg. She is the most
beautiful of the three Annas, plays
the role as a glamour girl who got
bored with small town life and
wasn't too hurt when her righteous
Dad threw her out of the house
just because she sinned once
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05

Miss Machen and Miss Dee have
been alternating recently in the
coveted title role of the record
breaking show at the Mansfield
while Miss Cooley is set to play the
part on the road when the touring
company begins it's cross-country
trek in Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Sept.
3Oth. The role of the wayward
daughter who is redeemed is
played a little differently by each
according to her temperament and
personality and each influences
the rest of the cast by her particu-
lar quality. Yet each in her own
way is Anna Lucasta.
When "Anna Lucasta" opened
on August 80, 1914, nobody, not
even the sanguine producer, had
an inkling that it would break all
continuous-run records on Broad
way for shows featuring Negro
casts. With some $50 performances
under it's champions belt, Gamma
Lucasta" is already more than 200
showings beyond it's nearest rival,
Green Pastures" which played
GAL times during 1930-31 at the
same Mansfield Theatre.
Further, the Chicago company
of "Anna" chalked up record for
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05
HONOR THREE "ANNA5" ON
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
ANNA LU(A5TA"
NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-
For the first time in the history of
American drama, three actresses
played the title role of hit show
in successive acts when producer
John Wildberg presented Isabelle
Cooley, Yvonne Machen, and Ruby
Dee in the second anniversary per-
formance of "Anna Lucasta" at
the Mansfield theater.
The performance was followed
by a party in Wildberg's home in
honor of the three "Annas" and
the New York and national casts.
A birthday cake was presented to
the three "Annas" by Brock Penn
berton, producer of Harvey"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-05

maybe twice." She's 81 and a re-
cent bride Of Addison Collins, Jr.,
horn player in Benny Goodman's
band.
Ruby Dee, the most intense of
the actresses, will be seen in the
third act, the most emotional act.
She, too, is a native of Cleveland,
but considers herself New
Yorker, having resided here since
the age of two. She is Hunter Col
lege graduate with a B.A. in
languages.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31

ley. Following the assembly the
Commission and the Board of WIS.,
itors held regular meetings and
transacted routine business.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Price and
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson attended
Tuesday evening the reception in
honor of the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
A. Pool at Middletown.
Mrs. Mildred Taub left for Chi
eago, III. Friday night after spend
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. William Hoffecker and Mr..
Hoffecker at their home on Della
ware Street.
Randolph Russell, recently dis
charged from the u. S. Army af-
ter three years spent in Alaska,
left Monday to resume his studies
at Furman University, Greenvillie,
South Carolina, where he was a
senior when he enlisted in the
Army. MIR. Russell's sister, Jean
Ellen Russell is a freshman at the
Woman's College of Furman Uni
versity where she is taking a pre-
medical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mark
land have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Markland's son, Lieut..
John r. Francis and wife at Seb-
ring, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson,
Jr., have returned from Miami
Beach, Florida, where. they were
sojourning for two weeks.
Mrs. w. Carroll Pastorfield of
Washington, D. C., is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. w. Price,
Jr., and Mr.. Price.
Mrs. c. ]. Prickett will be host
ess to the members of her bridge
club Saturday afternoon at her
home.
Alfred Ray Mace of the U. S.
Navy, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Elwood Massey and Mr.. Mas
sey at their home near town. Mace
is storekeeper &c on his boat and
returned Monday from the. south
Pacific where he took part in the
landings on Okinawa and Two
Jima, and wears the purple heart
for wounds received at Okinawa.
He has twin brother, Albert, also
in the Navy.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31

Smyrna Bowling Team Wins
The Bailey Grease Monkeys of
Smyrna defeated the Latex team
of Dover last Tuesday night. The
score was:
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
WANTED

WANTED
Heavy carriage. Must be in
good condition.
Write
ADAM H. BYLER
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
2 Guernsey Cows

5 years old.
8 SHOATS weighing about 80
pounds apiece.
IL Plymouth Rock hens.
8 large truck loads of Lumber.
Row Boat in first-class condition.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse Wagon, Mccormick
Deering Mower, Corn Planter,
Sulky Cultivator, two-horse Drag
Harrow, two-horse Oliver Plow,
3 one-horse Cultivators, long ex-
tension Ladder, Dirt Scoop, small
Feed Grinder, some large size
Chicken Feeders, Brooder Stove,
set of Wagon Harness, set of
Double Carriage Harness, Work
Collars and Brides, Plow Harness,
lot of single and double Trees,
Hoes, Shovels, and small imple-
ments too numerous to mention.
Some Household Goods and
Kitchen Ware.
TERMS: CASH
w. BATEMAN CULLEN
J. C. WALKER, Auctioneer
Robt. Schreiner, Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
WANTED

WANTED
To rent, small apartment. Busi-
ness woman.
Apply "J",
Box 528, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
FOR SALE

250-egg incubator, good as new.
Price reasonable.
MRS. ]. H. CLOUGH,
Kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
COLONY SUPT.
IS HONORED
(Continued From Page Onel

Foard, Wilmington; Mrs. Emily
King and Mrs. John B. Hutton,
Dover; Mrs. Jonathan Willis and
Miss Ida Roosa, Milford; Mrs.
Margaret M. Lloyd, Seaford, and
members of the Institutions staff.
Present also were Mr.. Paul d.
Lovett, Newark; Mr.. George w.
Butz and DR.. G. w. K. Forrest,
Wilmington; Mr.. B. F. Johnson,
Dover, and Mr.. J.E. Coslee, Stock
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31

American scientists and engin-
eers predict that eventual control
of the release of atomic energy
will result in the conversion of
mercury into gold, thereby erasing
COLDS value as a monetary unit.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-31
Have You Made Your Contribution to the 1916
March Of Dimes
Campaisn?

If not, please contact Immediately in person OF by let
ter one of the following:
Evening star., 1946-05-05

large enough let America her commitments abroad
This problem leaves him. It's with him at
when he gets up alarm clock his neat red
brick home in Fort Myer Va he trots downstairs join
his wife for breakfast of fruit juice rolls and coffee he's
driven to the Pentagon Building
During these critical days. it's the prime subject of his two
daily staff conferences When he leaves us pm it's home
work that keeps his study light burning into early morning.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
EISENHOWER: One Year Later

On We Day, he ruled the worlds greatest
army. Now he faces even tougher job
amy 365 days ago he led the greatest bestequpped army
~ in the world to victory Germany.
Today Chief of Staff Dwight D. Eisenhower commands
army which worries him. Not because of its spirit its
equipment its leadership but because he feels it isn't
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
so FEW FOR SO MiNT

The better opinion seems to be that
prices for homes will continue to adj
vance for one to two years. The opinion
is based On the fact that the supply OF
materials hardware, windows, doors,
cement, nails, etc.,-is fully II months
behind in production.
The outlook is gloomy for the estl-
mated 100000 veterans who are eX-
pected to want brand new homes. 1t
is conclusive that thousands OF the boys
will not have a new roof ever their
heads as soon as they would like. 1t
NAV be that some will have to wait
wear. two years or longer for their
dream house to spring up. At the pres
ent rate many will have crossed over
the River Styx before their dreams
come true.
It's q time when everybody in the
family group should exercise the great
est of patience and bigness of heart to-
ward others living under the same root.
Mothers in-law and dads as we'll as
dads-in-law and mothers must resign
themselves to conditions as grand
children come pouring forth under the
old folks roof. Daughters-in-law and
sons-in-law. forced to live with parents
of one or the other should be grateful
for the generosity of their peers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
I'VE LOVE OUR CHILDREN

School is in full swing again. All
over Tabor City youngsters throng
the streets and highways going to and
from classes. These children are the
responsibility of every motor vehicle
driver. Last year, 1900 children OF
school age were killed and 10000 more
were injured while going to and from
school houses, The first half Of 1916
already shows a 40 per cent increase
over the same period Of 1915. We love
our children and you, Mr.. and Mrs.
Motorist, can do something about this
terrible toll of young lives. Old cars,
cid tires, faulty brakes, worn out
streets have increased the hazards and
are warnings telling you to be more
careful.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Editorial
TAINTED md Badly NEEDED

Il
In crossing the boundary between
town and village, Tabor City has been
unable to &c the vast majority OF things
that are essential to the well being OF
the larger municipality.
One OF those things that the town
needs badly but is unable to beast cur
rentlv. is some kind of athletic field for
the high school teams and the sandlot
groups where sports could be carried
on in surroundings somewhat similar TO
those Of other communities.
This was particularly brought to
LIGHT last Friday when the local foot
ball team played the Fairmont team en-
the high school field here. No seats
are available, no fence IS erected and
no accommodations in general are ar
ranged. From a business standpoint,
this is bad business.
If a well kept field were here with
LIGHTS, a fence that would held out the
rorchnecks was erected and seats were
available for the women folks, and II
last FRIDAYS game had been played
here at night with an admission OF only
% cents. the athletic treasury would be
much larger today than it is.
But from many other standpolnts,
the field is undesirable. Many are the
Youngsters today who are playing In
streets and around about who could be
benefited by an athletic field with
facilities fo1 clean recreation, free from
traffic danger.
It seems that everyone might think
of such a project. We need many
things. This is only one of that num-
Der. Some sort Of town planning board
which would decide what is needed first
and arrange the others chronologlcally
might be the answer to our next step.
What we dent want to do, is stand still
and hope everything will work out for
the best. Ne have to keep ourselves IN
terested in constant improvement or
the rest of the world will get ahead of
Us.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Rev. Davis Holds
Services At Lamar

Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor of the
Mount Tabor Baptist church con-
Quoted a series of meetings last week
in Lamar, S. c. at the Baptist
church. Rev. Davis reported a sue
cessful meeting. Rev. M. o. Owens,
ST., pastor of the Lamar churlh ex-
tended the invitation to the loua
minister.
Mrs. Davis accompanied Mr.. Davis
to the S. c. city where she visited
and assisted in the meeting duriny
the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
THINK 1T OVER

Australians, men and women alike,
are obligated by law to participate in
elections. !! they fail to appear at the
pcils without valid excuse, they can be
prosecuted for neglect of civic duties.
Tie law could well be extended to
our own country, Our state. onr COM
mnn:tr. end b~oa''ene'! t. include more
c:y;" reS;."nsih;l:tr than just voting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Guideway

Mr., and Mrs. Clement Cox OF
uollie spent the weekend with his
, nO,sl MIR. and Mrs. D. N. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wooten were
n wilmington Saturday OH bust
Miss Irene Suggs of Whitevllle
S spending some time WIN ner
parents, MI. and Mrs. D. K suggs.
I,.or.e Lee Long visited friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Q and A

Q. Hop much does q signature
Weigh?
A. On delicate scales used by
electrical manufacturers, George
Washington" registers .OO0Ss
,rams.
O. To uhat ertent is the me-
:hanical vegetable peeler contrib
lting to food conservation?
A. Food waste with the electric
device, utilized by large-scale
,ood professors, is only six pounds
Der bushel. The loss in hand peel
ng is fifteen pounds.
X r +
O. Ho,p mann electric lights are
'equired by the War Depart
nent's Pentdgon Building?
A. More than 10000.
O. The proximity fuse, used :"
-adio-controlled bombs, has q tiny
Generator. Ho,p fast does It spin!
A. Fifty times the speed OF IN
irplane propeller, or 1oo'ooo
revolutions a minute.
Q. The greatest potDer-trdas-
hitting line in the .oorld?
A. II. the 2s7, 0oo-volt, 80
mile line from Boulder Dam to
Los Angeles. An electrical manu-
featuring company and a utility
are scheduled soon to experiment
with 345,o0O volts over test Lines
In Ohio.
O. Reminders on the care Of
vour battery in cold ueather?
A. Keep it fully charged-a dis
charged battery freezes readily,
while a fully charged one will
operate at temperatures as low
as 80 degrees below zero. Keep
the level of liquid above the
plates. Add distilled water about
once every two weeks. If distilled
water is not available, clean rain
water is recommended.
4 X *
Q. The 1Dar produced the Bat
and the Roc. What are they?
A. Electronic devices. The Bat
named after a flying mammal, IS
a pilotless airplane. Equipped
with radar, it can guide itself INTO
a collision with an enemy ship.
The Roc, named after an Arabian
Nights bird, is a glide oorno
equipped with a television cam
era, remotely controlled from u
plane. Bulls eyes are insured be-
cause the bombardier can eye the
target from the viewpoint OF the
bomb and, by radio, guide 1t &C.
cordingly.