davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Nora Mae Albright Plans
February NuptiaI Rite
BY Virginia Klement
News-Herald Society Editor

Our typewriter keys continue to skip from approach
ing marriage to another these days with hardly pause to
reconnoter where ends and the next begins
Newest of the brideeects is Nora Mae Albright daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Carl Albright 27 Rverban who will
change nuptial with Dorval K. Mclaughlin the
evening of February Is at o'clock in the First Congregational
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

Roosevelt high school. She was en-
ployed by Pacific Air Lines. Bur-
bank, Calf. for several months.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

hordes from the west.
Of course the Russians know
full well the atomic bomb makes
any idea of security through
strategic frontiers or armament
ridiculous. No nation can be sc.
cure unless all are secure. The
only hope of humanity is in world
organization. 1t is either catas-
trophe or a union of all the peo-
pies and nations of this planet.
To achieve this we must turn
away from those who so disas-
trously misled us about Russia In.
the past, from SANDERS, recrim-
nations and negation, to that
positive attitude enjoined upon US
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
By ALBERT RHYs WILLIAMS

I'm THE course of little over
a decade, says the London Econ
Omist, Russia made the indus
trial progress that in most other
countries took generations" But
at what cost in privation, hard
ship and hunger! AS the Russians
say: ITO make iron we went on
iron rations." Even in wartime,
Americans and Canadians lived a
life of luxury compared to the
Russians in peacetime. But
through these ordeals they forged
the weapons of steel and the
will of steel to meet the supreme
ordeal-the onslaught of the Nazi
legions from the west.
In the words of President
Roosevelt, they destroyed more
Nazi soldiers, planes and tanks
than the rest of the United Ma.
tons together"
In surprise and gratitude a
wave of admiration went out to-
ward heroic Russia, which even
included the much berated Stain
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
BY Carl Sondburg

by Saint Paul: Whatsoever is Of
good. report, think on these
things"
RECALL the report of General
Eisenhower that he found in Rus
STA consuming desire for
peace, "a desperate and continu-
ing concern for the lot of the
common man." Think of the
countless American and Canadian
boys alive today, thanks to the
Russians. Consider how faithful
ly they discharged every obliga-
ton during the last war. Recall
how in every crisis when our ex-
istence as a nation was threat
ened, Russia has always been on
our side. Recall the words of AM
bassador Davis about mo nation
having finer record of living up
to its promises than Soviet Rus
sia." Recall that in all it's trans
actions with America, involving
hundreds of millions of dollars,
it never defaulted on penny.
Mark well that fundamentally in
the realm of economies and trade
we are not rivals, but compile
mentary to one another.
Keep in mind that in character
and outlook on life the Russians
are essentially like us and they
have great liking for us. They
have, too, profound feeling Of
kinshop and solidarity with all
humanity. Eliminating the old ra-
cial and national hatreds and an
tagonism in Russia, 189 different
peoples speaking $50 different
languages are working together
In a peace and harmony. To-
gether, in a like spirit of mutual
confidence and respect we can
create world without war; a
world in which the atom will
work for and not against man.
kind; where all peoples alike
have their places in the sun.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

himself. You may have seen the
New Yorker cartoon in which a
club-lady with ample curves re-
marks to another with still more
ample curves: "Just think, I new
er noticed before that Stain had
a dimple." But now the dimple
Is disappearing and they are
putting on the cloven hoofs and
horns again. A new relentless
barrage of assaults and ISLANDERS
has opened up against Soviet
Russia. OF course that is the
price any movement or country
must pay for changing the old
order, loosing new ideas on the
world. Listen to this broadside:
1T "sets power against power,
altar against altar" fostering
revolutions" '.le nd in G new
strength to every conspirator,"
cit looses flood of evil doctrine
on Europe" Is that really true
of Russia? You don't have to an
swer that. This assault was di-
rected not against Russia, but
against the United States, by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

torting the facts, putting every
Soviet move in the worst light.
In this poisoned atmosphere,
how can the public rightly ap-
praise the moot questions of the
day, from Soviet insistence on
adherence to the Potsdam pact to
their demand for warm-water
ports for their landlocked coun-
try. What are the merits or de-
merits of these claims? In Po-
land and the Balkans the great
estates of the feudal landlords
are being transferred to the i'm
poverished peasants. Is that less
important than what we call
free, unfettered elections" in
these countries which never had
them? To what extent should, we
go along with Russia? The diff
ficulties of finding answers to
all today's complex international
questions are immeasurably in.
creased by those sinister forces
who are bent on fomenting suspi-
cion and hatred of the Soviets.
Then they assail the Soviets
for being aloof, secretive and
suspicious! This from the same
sources which in their folly and
madness are even calling for war
on Russia, seeking to invent
some incident to provoke it.
WAR against Russia! Have
they forgotten all those great ar
mies-like Napoleon's-swallow-
ed up in the endless spaces and
SHOWS of Russia? Have they for
gotten Stalingrad? Could they do
what Hitler with the mightiest
military machine of all time, at
the peak Of its power failed to
do?
Are they ready, after atom
bombing the cities of Russia, to
pulverize Rome and Paris which
in the event of war would GER
tainly be occupied by the Soviet
Army? Are the Russians less
gifted as inventors? With thou
sands of trained scientists, and
hundreds of research institutes,
Russia might well produce weap-
ons more deadly even than the
atomic bomb. That means either
mutual humiliation or, at best,
another Thirty or Hundred.
Years War.
The whole idea is preposterous,
suicidal, stupid, silly. And so is
much talking about it. 1t only
holds back the real business Of
the hour-the making of an en-
during peace. Peace is what the
war-stricken world wants, what
all sane people want, what our
soldiers fought and died for. And
no people in the world want
peace more fervently than the
Russians.
THAT is WHY thew hacked the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

(Albe7t Rigs Willia M s,
american aUriter and lecturer,
Hved for many gears in parts
of the Soviet Union. This ar
ticle is based ON a CHS broad
cast.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
US and USSR
Have we forgotten the battle
Of Stuhngrod SO soon?

On This 9th anniversary Of the So
Wet power. it is well to recall what Gen.
eroI Eisenhower found in the USSR = "a
concern for the common man..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Gen. Eisenhower found that
his government has "a des-
perate and consuming con-
Germ for the lot of the COM
mon man."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Metternich, the foremost states
man of Europe in 1923. How
false, unjust and vindictive it
was! But no more SO than the
present diatribes against Russia.
In the words of Walter Duranty,
mo country has been so con-
sistently lied about as Soviet Rus
sia." Remember all those lurid
tales about women being national
lied and the family broken up!
Or take some more recent fears
instilled into the public mind.
First, that the Soviets as "blood
brothers of the Nazis" would
never be fighting on our side.
: Then that they would fight bad
ly-in six or eight weeks the
swastika would be flying from
the Kremlin towers in Moscow.
Then, that blea white and ex-
hausted, the Russians would
make a separate peace with Ger
many. Then, that as soon as we
: invaded the continent, the Red
Army, resting on its laurels,
would not fight on to Berlin. AS
each fear in turn proved unfound-
ed, they conjured up a new. one.
And as in the West, so in the
East. Remember those experts"
who declared that Russia would
never join in the war against
Japan, would not evacuate Man
churia and SO on.
\
THE EXPERTS prophecies,
along with all the old myths
about "inefficiency," "slave psy-
chology," "disunity" and all the
rest, were exploded in the course
of the war. Now these same re-
dictionary commentators along
with the Hearsts and McCor-
micks, backed by certain sections
of Big Business, are at it again,
drumming up new fears by dis
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

THAT is why they backed the
almost frantic efforts of Litvinov
at Geneva for disarmament and
collective security. But they got
neither. They got war in which
they suffered more casualties
than the United States and Can.
ada together in all our wars dur.
Ing our entire history. Above all,
the Russians want to restore
their devastated land. 1t is to
this colossal task they would give
all their minds and energies.
That is why they are so obsessed
by security. If we desire a friend
ly government in Argentina 1000
miles away, why should they not
want friends along their from.
tiers those frontiers across
which twice in a generation have
come the pillaeinR. Staying
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Mrs. r. O. Cole
Gives Informal Tea
For Mrs. Grousemun

On Wednesday afternoon of
last week Mrs. r. o. Cole ga
thered around her a group of
close friends of her and her
mother, Mrs. Bessye Mae Grouse
man of Omaha, Neb., for a last
visit together as Mrs. Grouse
man was to depart during the
weekend for her home at Oma-
ha, Neb., where she will reopen
her classes in flower arrange
ment.
Mrs. Grouseman has attained
more than statewide fame as an
authority on flower arrange
ments as well as in landscaping
gardens. She is a member of
several national organizations
specializing in the arrangement
of flowers and landscaping OF
gardens and has been generous
in imparting her knowledge to
Pascagoula Garden club members
during the winter months that
she has been with Mrs. and DR..
Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Mount Pleasant

Mrs. r. j. Van Horn was a.
mong those who attended the
zone meeting in Kreoie last
week.
Mrs. M. P. Davis is spending
several days with Miss Marcia
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Davis and children in Hatties-
burg.
Miss Jean Bond was the week.
end guest of Miss Mary Alice
Holden and attended services al
Mt. Pleasant on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. christiano,
Mr.. j. Frank ONeal and MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. M. O'Neal of Pasca-
goula were visitors on Sunday
and were dinner guests Of Mr..
and. Mrs. r. M. Roberts.
Miss Annie Laurie Ware of
Pascagoula was a weekend Wis.,
itor in the home of her brothers,
MCssrs Laurin and Roland Ware.
Guests on Sunday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Roberts
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie T. Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Roberts and son, Ronnie of Pas
cagoula.
Miss Joyce Graves returned on
Monday from several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Earnestine
Graham and family of Dallis,
Texas. She was accompanied to
Dallas by nurse Lonnie G. Nc
Donald of Pass Christian who
will remain for some time with
Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. r. J. Van Horn was g
weekend visitor in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan
oil Evergreen were called to Rob,
ertsdale, Alabama last week te
attend the funeral of Mrs. Me
Millans brother, MI. Ronald
White.
Sympathy is extended Mrs. L
Roy Roberts over the death Of
her brother, Mr.. Theodore (Bick)
Golf, who died at the home of a
daughter in Beaumont, Texas or
Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Orange Grove

Those attending the zone meet
ing In Kreole on Tuesday, Feb. IL
from Orange Grove Womens So
ciety Of Christian Service were
Mrs. M. Taylor. Mrs. Lee Hill,
Mrs. Gus Roberts, Mrs. N. Rob
erts Mrs. L. r. Roberts, Mrs. Bill
Horn, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs.
j. 7. Mccormack, Mrs. Dewitt,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. cecile Ri
wear and Mrs. Harry Bragg. We,
:he members of tibet Society, wish
to express our appreciation 10
Mr.. l.. r. Roberts for the furnish
ing Of The pies. The money con-
'ributed for the pies will 90 in
the treasury.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Lopez visited
Mrs. Mcclellan Wednesday.
The Methodist Sunday School
81 Orange Grove added $1,000 10
the building fund Of which they
plan to add o Kitchen and Sunday
school rooms to their church.
The Junior class Of the Sunday
school plans 10 have a party soon
and every junior in the eommun-
ity is invited to Join the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Bene-
field and daughter spent Friday
with his mother, Mrs. Fairly, in
Gautier. Mr.. Benefited has an
honorable discharge from the
navy.
The Orange Lake school girls
played Eseatawpa in a basketball
game Friday at the Moss Point
gym. The score was 10 to 10 in
favor Of Orange Lake.
The women of Orange Grove
community enjoy the plays Civ
en- each week at the Orange Lake
school.
Pvt, Henry Morgan Hill left
Camp Pickett, Va, Feb. z, for
New York and overseas for duty.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hill.
Mrs. Walter Roberts returned
home Wednesday from the Jack
son County hospital. Her baby
Donald Rays condition is much
improved. Mrs. c. c. Ivey from.
Shebuta, Miss, Mrs. Roberts sis
ter-in-law, went home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Green Of
Biloxi visited his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Green Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

R. J. Green, shipfitter &c. o of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Green re-
turned home from overseas Mon
day night, Feb. IL. He has a
thirty-day leave.
Mrs. J. A. Goldman of Shreve-
port, Louisiana, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Parsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady King of
Pascagoula visited Mrs. Mcclel-
Ian and family Sunday. Mrs.
King is Mr.. McClellan's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Foster and
daughters from Helena, Miss,
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Walter Foster.
Leo w. Foster got d five-day
extension to his leave. He and
his wife and children win leave
Tuesday morning for Norfolk, Va.
He is stationed at Little Creek
Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roberts from
Gauticr spent Thursday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Foster.
Edward l.. Carrall, MN DC re-
turned home Friday morning.
Juanita Carroll is home on a
visit in order to be with her
brother.
The Womans Society of Chris.
tian Service met Monday at the
church. The devotional was
brought from the Methodist
Woman and World Outlook.
The annual layman's day pro-
gram win be held at Orange
Grove Methodist Church Sunday
at ll:00.
c. w. Sticher from Mobile, Ala,
visited Mrs. Dewitt and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Dallas Taylor of Mobile,
Ala. is visiting in the home of
Mrs. Gordon Lundy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
SQUIRRELS MAKE CAR HOME

Cumberland, Nd. Al = For
three and q half years the auto
mobile was propped up on jacks
because of wartime gasoline and
tire restrictions, then the owner
decided TO sell to a Philadelphia
physician.
Just to assure the doctor that
everything was in good running
order, the owner litter the hood.
He found:
l. A squirrels nest.
2. A pile of nuts.
3. Two birds, nesting comfort
ably against the motor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

The death watch beetle bats
out its love song by banging its
head against wood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

BenzIf.e is a distilled colorless
liquid made from crude petro-
,eum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Let's Tackle Initiation
While We Can

You don't want your dollars to buy less Wyp Because price controls in peme.
sandl les. and ksi fme hinder the production of goods
Bushes cannot live by producing a
ksA And sog goods that CAM be made to
sell tn price fxdb by tn government
Just dnf gf made
Yeti ma IS what Limitation ian DOT om Nor will the raising of rice ceilings
OF u.s. therefore, thouahhm people solve thu probem When costs and selling
veywM are concerned WIN "as" rice are subject to chamee at any mos
smother it before lit gets out of hand na,. hv government action production
One major cause ofinAafonH is short has to be IN adaytody basis. ~Nsf
age of goods when people have money That Means mceany. -. reduced
to pend for Kings they want output .m more imitation t
That cause can be eliminated by the ISN'T THIS rE ANswERs
productions goods last quantity. Remove pce controls on manhc
n - $500. ...n ted goods and reproduction will step up
FAST ~
sDums "e war ue WASH s"'s' Goods will hnp pour into the market
hbr and mahiast meet the needs - .uu -uulh d. .aa..u Fl
"wH 1d SUI produces" u. o"""n aGs then@kesn naturally last yah
o1 PeopN "a"' an" '"a o". ways have : in inew the real worth of
Therefore pee controls on civilian hm@. as~a e.F wr~
foods wTe substituted for competition Competition has lever failed to pro-
to kepp price down dme this result
Today this counhyh has all the labor and This i tn way you Gan get the oMs
materials necessary to mno out the mgs you want atp prices you can ford to pay.
people want Please hmkh this vrT The tell your
Yet goods are shns aceS Store shdNes representatives, Congress what oube-
are still bare benahonl pokebook Ge should bee done Youo owe ito your.
continues to bugA limitations grows self =. and TO your counnysw welfare.
Of Mmyaaus. II Vest 4h Street, Mw Ykz 20 N r., uH bring
wm my Of booklet explaining in detail sy price CONTROLS Ish initiation.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
< For . Better Tomorrow for Everybody <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
EDUCATION BEST
 WAR pREvENTI0N
 CLAIMS HUTCHlNS
University Chancellor Says Universal Training Is
 Sabre Railing"

WASHINGTON, Feb l9.-Term- ing Universal military training "ab- surd" Chancellor Robert M. Hutch ins, of the University of Chicago calle for an end to ''unAmerican sabre rattling."
 First witness as the House Military Committee resumed hearings on the training proposal advocated by President Truman, Hutchins declar- ed that Americas strength must lie in the intelligence and spirit of cur people, which must be devoted to producing world which can stay at peace,' Hutchins testified.
 From the standpoint of defense, survival and reconstruction in an atomic age, Hutchins said, the best expenditures would be on ''expan- sion of education among all Amer jeans, young and old, until all of us were united in a common un- derstanding and all of us had de- veloped to the maximum and po- tential character and intelligence we were born with"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-19
Mass Suicides May Result Unless Jews
 Freed from Camps

VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Mass suicides may occur unless Jews are permit ted to leave Europe's refugee camps, settle down and rehabilitate them selves, says Bartley E. Crum, Amer ican member of the British Amer ican Committee inquiring into Jew ish problems.
 Crum said that g. grave emer- gency" existed in the handling of the refugee Jews, whom he de- scribed as near the breaking point" {" He added that the Jews might even try to fight their way to Pales- tine.D
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29

Regular classes will start at g. a.
m. June Bird and continue each
day through IL noon.
Runs Six Weeks
The school which has been
scheduled to run six weeks will
give the students who need extra
work in order to be promoted as
well as those who wish to advance
IN some particular subject, a
chance to study further.
1t was understood that students
Will take only one major subject,
unless minor work in more SUBJ
Jects is deemed necessary. All
subjects for which there is suf-
flclent demand will be taught,
remedial reading will be featured.
School officials have been asked
that all applications be completed
and returned to the registrar as
soon as possible, in order that the
work may be started at once. At
the time of registration students
must present their report cards,
recommendations from the i r
teacher and the fee for their
course.
Teachers will be the same as
last year, officials said, unless it
is found necessary to add more
in order that there will not be
over Is students per instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29
GENTRY AWARDED
SERVICE EMBLEM
WITH COAST LINE

George M. Gentry, assistant to
superintendent relief department,
Atlantic Coast Line railroad, Will
mington, has been awarded the
company's 25-year emblem for con-
tlnuous service.
The recipient, employed by. the
Atlantic, Birmingham and Coast
railroad prior to its absorption by
the Coast Line January l, this
year, has been in railroad employ
since May 10, 1918.
In the past, emblems were
awarded on the basis of continuous
Coast Line service only. A recent
ruling of the board of awards in
Wilmington grants eligibility to
former A, B. and C employees.
DR.. K c. Walden, superintend-
emit and medical director, made the
presentation at an informal cere-
mony in the general offices here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29
TELEPHONE BOOKS
DISTRIBUTED HERE
Total OF 1900 Copies OF
New Directories
Delivered

A total of II, 800 copies of the new
telephone directories have been
distributed to local homes and
offices, it was announced yester-
day by o. G.. Balm, manager of the
local branch of Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
Delivery is now complete, Balm
said, and he urged that use re-
fer to the new directories when
there is any doubt about the de-
sired number.
Equipment Busy
He said that through this prac-
tice, and that of consulting the
directories before dialing informa-
ton for a number, users can help
conserve busy telephone equip
ment.
Inorder to make the new di-
rectories distinguishable from the
old, the company has adopted a
new green binder to replace the
old gray ones.
The manager suggested the old
directories be turned over to
scrap paper collections, along with
other discarded paper, as soon as
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29
MRS. EFFIE
SULLIVAN

SOUTHPORT, May 28.-Mrs. Eff
fie Virginia Sullivan, "a, Route No.
2 Leland, died Monday in Doshel
Memorial hospital, after a short
illness.
Surviving are three sons, B. R.,
A.. H., and E. L. Sullivan, Leland;
two daughters, Mrs. F. D. Skip.
per, Mrs. Dave Hewett, Leland;
four %stepsons, B: L., R. c., and B,
]. Sullivan, Leland, and j. W. Sui.
Ivan, Hampstead; one brother, Jo-
seph Padrick, Wilmington; four
sisters, Mrs. John F. johnson. Eliz.
abethtown; Mrs. B. L. Sullivan,
Mrs. Phil RADON, and Mrs. Bert
Atkinson, Winnabow; % grand.
children, and n great grand
child.
Funeral services were held late
Tuesday afternoon from the Zion
Methodist church near Town Creek.
Services were conducted by the
Reverends Kregler and johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-29
NOW
she 81 SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

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Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
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kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
YOUR blood. Get Doan's Pills.