davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

ture of the OPA and price con-
troll, since congressman report that
they find as much disagreement
over the subject among the people
as they have found in Washington
The chances are, however that the
OPA will remain in business dur
ing all OF 1916 with its powers con-
siderably reduced. For even many
of those who squirm most under
the lack of freedom which price
control inflicts on business con
tinue to fear that lack of control
might result in ruinous initiation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

done by. guess he can leave the
rest TO his maker. recall. as a
boy. when neighbor came TO bOr-
row some money from Grandad.
The fellow'd had a lot OF hard luck
and he was sick. Maybe III
die before | can pay this back. jim.
he said" That's alright. Gran
dad answered him. Wei make out
a paper saying If you can't repay
me here. you'll do 1t on the other
side of life-in whatever way they
redeem loans there I'm more likely
TO need some reserve over there
than | do here. and arranging II
like that won't leave a burden on
your family" So they drew
up the paper-and that's what l
call having faith. SON" Many
men profess faith. but it has little
effect upon their conduct. :. Until
the man on Main Street. and his
brother on Wall Street, learn to ad-
NIT faith into their everyday lives
they cannot free themselves from
the chains of materialism and
darkness that have held humanity
in bondage for many thousands of
years.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Always boil canned vegetables
from TO IS minutes before serving.
That IS a rule. nutritionists warn
us again. that every homemaker
should follow to the letter. Botuli-
nus toxin. which Is poisonous. may
De present and this precaution viii
destroy IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

There are many men on Main
Street now. who have learned
strange facts with which most Of
VS. are unfamiliar facts about
life. and people. and animals. and
insects. Such a one. who had
trained and fought with the Bush
masters. vas recently relating I'M
usual things he had seen and expe-
rienced in distant lands. while his
family listened with attentive in
terest. sure" he said; I've
seen orchids growing in the forests.
butterflies as biz as birds. and
plants that eat insects . but the
strangest thing ever came across
was the South American Surinam
toad /" The environment OF the
toads Is filed with natural enemies.
ne pointed out. and nature has de-
vised a perfect way for them to
protect their young while in the egg
stage The females skin gets
spongy al egg laying time. and as
each egg Is laid the male presses
il into a little pit on her back.
The pits are then sealed over with
individual lids. When the eggs
hatch the baby toads force up the
lids and escape. knowing by In
stinct how to hide and protect
themselves" This Is only one
OF the many extraordinary things
in other lands that Main Street is
beginning to hear about.
A Main Street housewife,
who was fortunate enough to
oct a cook recently. was eS-
planning the routine Of the
house 20 her "We have
breakfast at eight o'clock
"Yas'um." "And my hus-
band always goes to the Lions
Club on Wednesday nights.
So" II understand.
una'ar." broke in the cook. "He
won't be wsntln' no breakfast
on Thursday mornings"
A Main Street father. well known
for his unerring qualities OF de-
termination. was leading his eigh-
teen months old daughter from his
office 10 the car recently. while
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Mrs. Wards Father
Is Called By Death

Mrs. II. L. Ward and daughter,
Joyce. left Sunday for Dallas. Tex.
upon receipt of word that Mrs.
Wards father. j. l.. Chandler. was
critically ill., He passed away be-
fore Mrs. Wards arrival Monday.
Interment will be in the family
plot at Dallas. Mrs. Ward will re-
main with her mother until affairs
have been settled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

A Main Street father. well known
for his unerring qualities Of de-
termination. was leading his eigh-
teen months old daughter from his
office 10 the car recently. while
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

II is not anticipated that the
congressional holiday will do much
to end the arguments over the fu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Calvary Baptist
Circles To Meet

The circles of Calvary E'aptist
church will meet Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock as follows:
Eva Page circle, Mrs. T. B. Ra-
bon, SIG Princess street.
2. Mrs. L. l.. Wrights, 213
North 11th street.
3. - Miss Louise Walker, sol
Harnett street.
TWAS at the church on Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

were Jesse Ellison and Jack c..
King of Wilmington.
During the ceremony a program
of wedding music was rer erred by
William G. Robertson and Miss Sal
ly Margaret Johnston sang ..
Promise Me and Because.
The brides sister wore q street
length dress of aqua gabardine with
black acCesso X
arm bouquet of pink carnations ano
chrysanthenums tied with pink
satin ribbon.
The bride wore a grey suit with
black accessories and carried {
white PRAYER book topped with ;
white orchid and tuberoses tiet
with white satin.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and the VIII
ham Beaumont Surgical school, E
Paso, Texas. Mr.. Crichton is alst
q graduate OF New Hanover Higf
school and has been in the army
for the past four years. He expect!
to receive his discharge from
service in February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Crichton-Sanders
Vows Solemnized
AT Winter. Park

The wedding OF Miss Izora Burns
Sanders, daughter O. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edwards Sanders of Will
mington, snd David Marshall
Crichton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Crichton, also of Wilmington
look place on Saturday afternoon,
October 26 at 5 o'clock at the Win
ter Park Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Alfred K. Dudley per
formed the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the
home Of Mrs. David o. Britain.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sabra Sanders as maid
of : honor. The bridegroom's father
attended his as best man. Ushers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
West-Reel Vows
Are S~olemnized

NEW BERN, Nov. ?. - Miss Lila
Gray Reel. daughter of Joseph M.
Reel and the late Mrs. Clara Whit
field Reel OF Arapahoe and New
Bern, became the bride Of Rudolph
Rankin West. son OF Mrs. Wilma
West OF II Pierson Drive. Ashe-
vile, in a quiet ceremony Sunday
afternoon, October 20. in the Cea
tral Methodist church at Canton
The Rev. Ralph H. Taylor, pastor
oiticlated.
The program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs, Roy Pless,
organist.
TIE couple entered the church un
attended. The bride was attired il
a suit of brides blue. with acces
SORES of Paris pink and black. He
corsage was an orchid.
Following tie ceremony. a recep
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Regan
Engaged To Marry
James R. Pate

LUMBERTON, Nov. 2-Mrs. John
Breckenridge Regain of Lumber
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter, Elizabeth Clyde, to
James Robert Pate, son of Mrs.
George Mary Pate and the late
DR.. Pate of Rowland. The wedding
will take place in mid-November.
Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Council of
Lumberton. Route 5, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
jeanette. to J. D. Edwards, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Ed
wards of Lumberton, Route 4. The
wedding will take place on Nov.
%.
Mrs. D. F. Blue of Parkton an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Macdougald. of
Lumberton and Parkton, to Walter
Thomson Britt of Clinton, sou of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Britt of Turkey.
The wedding will take place on
December 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold F. Wissler
of Chillicothe, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
ilyn Elizabeth, to Donald Ray Full
Ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
trane Fuller of Lumberton. The
wedding will take place in late
November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Chestnut Street
School Has Party

The Chestnut Street school Halo
veen party Oh Friday night, held
in the school auditorium, was a
big success. Adding to the enter
-ainment were several short plays
put on by Miss Essie Harriss' third
Grade. and playlet by pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades, directed
by Mrs. Rose Humphrey. Music
was by the school glee club direct
ed by Miss Geneva McCachern.
There We're prizes awarded for
The prettiest, funniest and most
original costumes. Bobbing for ap-
PIES. hall Of horrors, fortune telling
fishing for prizes, games and the
cake walk were carried on in the
different class rooms.
Hot dogs. cold drinks and ice
cream we're served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
eornv Nichols
0{ Tennessee
Engaged To Wed

md Mrs. Claude Nichols of
VI, LIE Tenn. announce the en-
N's oot Of their daughter, Bon
ss7 1a9r to Heatwole Campbell
y of Wilmington, son of
l10' I'D Mrs. C A. Thomas. The
Ds s5,rs is planned for the late
l'., Nichols attended the public
N-s' Of Columbia and Fayette-
'clo0'T Tenn. and graduated from
we High school in Fayette-
Iel- a,aere she was a member
WE T.. sg5-Deb club. She attended
o. ~ belmont un college,
'' n11s-iag with a degree in piano.
e: !. a' US a member of the Ariston
S'5 noI Vers clubs. At present
'u = doing postgraduate work at
Ward Belmont
~. Thomas attended the public
-a1s of Wilmington and gradu-
S'5'' from New Hanover High
s '.sooI. where he was vice-presi-
of h e student government.
S5, served as co-captain of the
y w Hanover football team In his
...ior wear. Upon graduation he
,s.sred the University of Mary
and At College Park, Md, where
-a''c studied until entering the Unit
nj nj States Army Air Corps. He
~ s.r,.od in tt e European Theatre
s.3 was a sergeant when he re-
a.;red his discharge after two and
= half wears service. He has re-
a,+pred the University of Mary
lard where he is studying pre-
dental He is a member Of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

The Georgia Barton class of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J.
S. Warwick, 1905 Princess
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
ton was held a. the home Of the

ton was held az the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. W. Lawrence
Rikard, and Mr.. Rikard, on Penn
sylvania avenue in Canton.
Immediately after the reception
the couple left for a wedding trip
in Tennessee.
Mrs. West attended East Caro-
lima Teachers college at GreH"vi!le.
ard Blarton's Business college in
Ashevlllc. She has been associated
with the WAA in Charlotte for some
time.
Mr.. West attended school at Or
augsburg. sc. He is now In the
Ninth regiment of the United States
army located at Camp Kilmer, N.
j., with the rating of master SER
geGnt. He saw service in the Italian
theatre during World War II.
The couple will be at home at
238 Victoria avenue, Charlotte, aft
er November 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
DEMON Register
Vows SoIemniZed
In Local Church

The wedding of Violet Rae Reg
lister, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Register and Russell
Denton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
D. Denton of Raleigh, took place
on Saturday, October rs. at I'M
manuel Presbyterian church at
$50 o'clock. The Rev. Wade Al
lison. pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. The cauHch
was decorated with palms and
cybodium ferns and candles IN
seven branched candelapra The
family pews were marked with
white ribbons a arrangements
of white flowers. Music was by
Norman Mint, organist and How
ard Littleton, soloist.
The brides wedding gown was
of white slipper satin with yolk OF
illusion outlined with seed pearls,
long sleeves ending in points
trimmed tn bands of seed
pearls. The skirt was full from
the hips and ended in a court
train. Her veil was of illusion and
fell from a coronet of orange bios
SONS and she carried a prayer
book on which was an orchid
showered with t~uberoses. she
wore an heirloom brooch of her
mothers.
Mrs. Herbert j. Farrar, sister
of the bride, was matron-ot-honor
and wore a gown of white illusion
trimmed with gold. She carried an
arm bouquet of white ~chrysanthe-
NUNS in the center of which was
an orchid.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Mary
Lea. Miss Nina Robinson and Miss
Jane Barefoot wore Identical
gowns of white chiffon trimmed
with gold and carried arm bou-
uuets of bronze chrysanthemums
tied with satin ribbons to match.
The best man was Ed Maxwell
and the u were Donald
Mason, Coy Langley and Robert
Dyke.
Mrs. Register, mother of the
bride wore Navy blue with match
ing hat trimmed with light blue
ostrich tips. Her shoulder corsage
was of pale pink carnations tied
wit, matching satin ribbons.
The bridegroom's mother wore
black trimmed with red and black
sequins and wore a corsage of red
carnations tied with red ribbons.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 2635 F Jetter-
son street, Sunset Park.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Denton,
parents Of the bridegroom, Mr.
and Mrs. Lem Hobgood and Mr.,
and Mrs. j. c. Horton of Raleigh,
MIS-. Lola no lol, sun anu Qou9H
tiers, Jesse, Barbara and Bobble
Lou also of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs
M. C. Yopp, Mrs, Garland Yopp.
Mrs Everett Yopp, Miss Avanel
Yopp, Miss Evelyn Yopp anc
Nixon Yopp all of Jacksonville
and Mrs. Neil Thomas of Snead;
Ferry.
Those entertaining for the bride
elect prior to the wedding were
Mrs. Herbert J. Farrar, Mrs
Lawrence Shaw, the wedding at
tendants en- e r tanning at tn
Famous club and a party afte.
the rehearsal at the home OF tn
brides parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Club Clock

T h e Wilmington Bird club
will meet this afternoon be-
tween 3 and $50 o'clock at the
home of DR.. w. c. Mebane, Win
ter Park for a field trip. Mem
bers are asked to bring sand
witches.
The Georgia Barton class of
Temple Baptist church will
meet Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J..
S. Warwick, 1905 Princess
street.
The Bonnie Jean Ray circle
of the Carolina Beach BAPTIST
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Donald Dick, Canal
Drive at 7:3O o'clock on Mon
day.
The executive committee of
the Woman's Council OF the
First Christian church will hold
a meeting on Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday Memorial Metho-
dist church will meet as fol-
lows Tuesday: Circle l and II
at $3.50 pm. with Mrs. J. C.
Murdoch. Circle III at 8 pm.
with Mrs. J. 7. Hand.
Cape Fear Navy Mothers club
will meet on Thursday at $3.50
at the American Legion home.
Ladies auxiliary Of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen
will met on Thursday at $3.50
pm. at the Junior Order hall.
All members urged to attend.
The Catholic Daughters will
hold monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Monday at st. Mary's Catholic
club.
The W.S.C.S. Of Grace Meth
odist church will hold the
monthly church day on Wednes-
day as follows: Spiritual Life
Group at II o'clock am: Cir
cles meet at 1870 am: Bust
ness meeting at II noon; Lunch
con at Ills pm. with circle 5
as hostess. Leader of circle 5
is Mrs. Bruce Yandle.
The monthly meeting of the
board OF managers of the North
Carolina society of Colonial
Danes will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
house of Colonial Danes On
Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Temple Baptist WINS
Circles Will Convene

The WINS circles of Temple Bap-
list church will meet as follows:
/. Mrs. w. P. Moore, 1917
Greasy avenue, Monday $3.50 pm.
2. Mrs. A. c. Low, 1913 Keaton
avenue, Monday $50 pm.
3. Mrs. T. T. Hamilton, 1915
Grace street, Monday $3.50 p. m.
4. - Miss Elsie Crute. 2la
Wrightsville avenue, Tuesday 8
pm.
The Mamie Atkinson circle with
Mrs. B. J.. Shepherd, 302 South
Sixth street Thursday 3 .. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the WMU of South
side Baptist church will meet as
follows:
Mrs. II. D. Sims, 1877 Colonial
Village Tuesday $50 pm.
Mrs. B. F. Mclean, SIG South
Fourth street. Tuesday $3.50 p. m.
3-Mrs. Allen Crimson, SIS Woost-
err street, Tuesday $50 pm.
Mrs. B. R. Drynan, 500 South
18th street, Tuesday s pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Fifth Avenue Church
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Fifth avenue Meth
odist churcr will meet as follows:
i. Mrs. w. M. Chinnis, 2319
Market street Monday $3.50 p. m.
2. - At the church, November II
at 3 pm.
s. Mrs. j. D. Brown, 319
Green field street, Tuesday 8 p. m.
4. - Mrs. W. W. Way, 500 South
Second street, Wednesday $3.50 pm.
S. Mrs. L. M. Durant, 1903
Ann street, Tuesday 8 pm.
6. - Mrs. T. L. Evans, 1904 Prin-
cess street, Monday 8 pm.
7. - Mrs. C. M. Foster, % West
Drive, Tuesday s pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
physician, DR.. Gerald A. Spencer,

physician, DR.. Gerald A. Spencer,
on "Comparative Dermatology."
In an effort to aid the students
in attendance who were experience
ing difficulty regarding the COM
plexities played by the role of pig
mentation in the skin presented by
their colored patients, DR.. Spencer
an expert in the field was request
ed to prepare and present the lee
lures by his staff.
Among the problems presented
and causing unstinted discussion
regarding disease of the skin as
they appear in colored peoples are
the following:
Is disease in colored peoples as
compared with those of whites the
same? If it is different, in what
respect Is this difference due to
hereditary, social or environment
factors?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

flied by training and experience to
offer such a contribution. He is a
graduate of the medical school of
Lyons, France, fellow of the New
The medical lecturer is we'll quail
York Academy of Medicine, dipD-
mate of Syndenham hospital and
has been member of the staff of
the postgraduate hospital for five
years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A reliable woman to
care for a child, age 2, and keep
house. Apply 2250 Lakeview ave.,
or phone AID 1924, and ask for Mr..
Williams,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

His book "Cosmetology in the
Negro" was the first of it's kind
to be published. It is in constant
use in various medical libraries
throughout the country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
NEGRO PHYSICIAN LECTURES
Atm MEDICAL SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (ANP)-
Unprecedented in the history of the
New York Post Graduate hospital
and medical school of Columbia
university is the presentation Of
a special lecture series by Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30

Since the new peacetime Army will use
the most modern scientific equipment,
many technical grades will be open, with
higher pay and rapid advancement.
PAY PER M0NTH-ENLISTED men
h Addition b Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-30
Army before October g. 1916

HUNDREDS of thousands of intelligent
young men finishing high school have
been unable to afford higher education.
Now they can haze it, free.
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
IN HISTORY
Under the CT Bill of Rights every young
man who enlists in the Regular Army
before October E, 1916, is entitled, after
discharge, to education or training in the
school or college of his selection at Gov
eminent expense. For period based or
the length OF his seruice, the Government
wiu pay his tuition, up to $500 per ordi-
nary school year, plus sos monthly for
Huing expenses = 800 i he is married.
after 3-year enlistment, for example, he
may haze 48 months OF education, with
total OF $500 paid by the Government!
Original enlistments are open to men
aged II to 81. and NAV be for l1h. 2 or
Evening star., 1946-10-17
PoIicemen's S Association
Nominates New Officers

Nominations for new officers oil
the Policemen's Association were
made at a meeting Tuesday night
at Odd Fellows Temple.
The police groups annual election
will be held November 10 and ballot
boxes will be available at precincts
and other police units, it was re-
ported Nominated were:
President, Corpl. J. L. Proctor, No
l precinct; Capt. John E. Fondahl
administrative headquarters; first
vice president, Pvt. George E
Woods, Traffic Division; Sergt. w
R. Ostrom, Accident Investigation
Unit; second vice president, Pvt
Ignatius Connole, White House
police; Pvt. G. G. Nance, No.
precinct; recording secretary, Pvt
Herman A. Sauer, No. 6 precinct
Pvt. C. L. Wright, No. IL precinct;
financial secretary, Corpl. Sam
Stickley, administrative headquar-
tiers; Pvt. C. P. Flynn, No. IL pre-
cinct; treasurer, Pvt. Edward S
Waller, Police Court; Corpl. D. l.
Dodds, Traffic Division, and legis-
lative representatives, 1t. Paul w
Proctor, retired, White House police
and Pvt. Wayne E. Hepner, White
House police.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Be Sure to Vote on November 5
Some Voices From the Past

remedy for these evils which is loudly called for
respectfully submitted whether provision authorizing the
election delegate the wants OF the citizens OF
this District the floor of Congress not due to them and to
the character of Government No portion OF citizens
should be without practical enjoyment of the principles OF
freedom and there is important than that which
proper relation between the Government and the
governed Imperfect this must be in this yet it is be-
eved that it would be greatly improved by in
Congress the privileges that allowed to the other
Territories of the United States-MeSSage of 1880.
deem it duty again to call attention to the con-
don of Columbia. doubtless wise in the
Constitution to place the people of this District
the jurisdiction of the general Government but to &C
compsh the objects they had in view not necessary that
people should deprived of all the privileges OF segov
Independently of the difficulty of inducing the
sentaves of distant States to turn their attention to projects
which not of the highest interest to their
they not individually in Congress collectively well quail
ed gsate the local OF this District Conse
quently its interests are much neglected Is it not
allow them least delegate to Congress- if not local
legislature laws for the District subject to the
prova rejection of Congress earnestly recommend the
tension to them of political right which their interests
require and which be compatible with the Constitution
Message of 1884,
earnestly the extension of every political
right to the citizens of this District which their true interests
require and which does not conflict with the provisions of the
Constituton.-ANDREW JACKSON-Message of 1885.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
1,3OOCars Are Tagged
As Drive Begins

Washington's policemen began
tagging automobiles with out-of-
town license plates shortly after
midnight as the city's breakdown
on District residents use of other
than District licenses got under
way.
It was estimated that about 1900
automobiles were tagged in the first
IL hours of the drive to force use
Iof District licenses on approxi-
mately $4,000 motorists who now
live here but still are using out
of-town licenses.
The tags instruct motorists to
report to the nearest police inspec-
tion station where they will be given
reciprocity tags" in accordance
with the reciprocity agreement with
their former State of residence
Those who ignore the tags will be
traced and ticketed for violation OF
the law.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said today out-of-town drivers
now living here will be given rea-
sonable time to report for the
changeover. He emphasized that
those who are tagged during the
drive will not be arrested when they
show up at the inspection stations
Maryland and Virginia residents
who park here while they are work
| ing are not affected.
The average reciprocity agreement
between the District and the States
permits those who move here to use
their old tags for anywhere from
80 to 60 days.
After that, Mr.. Keneipp said, nc
"chiseling" will be tolerated.