davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

one Sunday afternoon about two
weeks ago when it was commits
stoned.
If Mary Anne jenkins seems to
possess a new radiance, it isn't hard
to see why. Fish Troutman has
finally come home; and even
though it's not for a very long
time, it's swell seeing him here
again. "Fish' is still in the navy
and has been stationed at Bermuda.
After about two short weeks back
home, he'll head for Bermuda once
more.
Last weekend really seemed to
be crammed with doings. The Wild
cat-Durham football game Friday
night, which ended in a ~ tie,
drew a large crowd from Whining
ton, to Durham. While there for
the weekend Shirley Berger and
Lorraine D'Lugin both travelled
over to Duke university for inter-
views. Both plan to enter school
there next fall.
Leaving at the sound of the bell
at 3:15 last Wednesday afternoon
was the delegation sent by the
MINIS Student Legislature to the
annual Social Standards Day Con-
ference in Greensboro for Thurs
day, November 7. Marilyn Good
man, director of social activities,
Catherine Caowe, Catharine Mac
Rae, and Larry Dagenhart, all
members of the Student Legislature
with Mrs. Meares Harriss, advisor
to the Student Legislature, and Mrs.
MacRae, comprised the group at
tending the conference held at
Greensboro Senior High school.
Different topics YER taken up and
discussions we're held on what soc.
ial standards are expected of high
school students nov and after leav.
ing school. The group ~jouraeyed
over to Durham for the football
game Friday night and returned
home afterwards.
At the same time another dele.
cation, Sara Kay Jordan, Malcolm
Crawford, Charles Russell, and 1,
student representatives, and Mrs.
Edyth Winaingham, student coun-
Gil advisor, were attending the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

three-day convention of the South
ern Association of Student Govern
ments in St. Petersburg. Florida.
Fxneriences and organization OF
student governments in high schools
~ver the entire South were taken up
at the convention. Noted speakers
made spirited and inspiring talks
to over 800 delegates from fourteen
states.
Word from Frank Symmes finds
that he's doing fine in the army
and likes San Francisco rather
well. Lonaie Williams is out Cali
fornia way too. stationed at Camp
Stone before shipping out
Seems as if there's en- endless list
of all the home town teenagers we
can all be mighty proud of. This
time the addition is Patsy Hard
wick, graduated of the class OF
as and member Of the freshman
class at w. c.. Patsy was recently
elected treasurer of her class there
at the college. She was an outstand.
ing person here in Wilmington, be.
ing several times officer of her
class, and last year director Of
club activities and chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Last Thursday morning the
MINIS auditorium curtains were
drawn on the second presentation
of the Speech Arts classes, a ligh'
fantasy, maker of Dreams" The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used by
unusually successful in the treatment of stonn-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t is a
harmless preparation yet so effective. in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains. indigestion. heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by
gist. LURIN contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
spoonfuls in a half glass of milk. Costs but
little. Must satisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Saunders Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Special Program
Will Be Presented
AT William Hooper

In observance of American Edu-
cation week members Of the sixth
and seventh grades of the William
Hooper school will present a short
play, Education on Trial before the
PIT. A meeting on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Fourteen school subjects ably
defend themselves and r declar'
cd mot guilty" of causing wars,
unrest and the general misery OF
the world.
This same program will be pre-
scented for the student body at 12:45
O'Clock the same day.
Parents and friends are urged to
visit the school sometime during
this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember
q
CLUB

MASONIC Temple. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
$3.50 p.m.-The Colonial Village
Mothers club will NEE. at
the home Of Mrs. j. L. Out
law, 1872 Colonial Village.
THURSDAY
800 D. m. - Letitia Rebekah
Lodge, No. 8, IOOF, meets
at the Odd Fellows hall. AL.
requested to attend.
S:15 p.m.-Goldenrod chapter, No.
142 Order of the Eastern Star
will meet at the Masonic
Temple.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p.m.-The Crepe Myrtle Gar
den club will meet with Mrs.
Sadie K. Long, los Park
Avenue. Mrs. w. c. Mebane
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

TODAY
400 p.m.-The regular meeting
of District nine, North Caro-
lima State Nurses association
will meet in the nurses home.
A report Of the state con-
vention held in Durham this
month will be given. A full
attendance is desired.
4:30 D. m. - Special meeting of
the Colonial Danes OF
America in the house OF
Colonial Danes on Market
street. Earring G.. Petersen,
architect of Philadelphia,
will address members on mat
ter pertaining to the restora-
ton and project of the socie-
ty.
600 p.m.-Wilmington Assembly
number IL, Order OF the
Rainbow for girls will hold
their regular meeting in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

F. Lewis, his young nephew, and
doctor, Jimmy, played by Jimmy
Browne. Ellen Smith is to play
judith the mother, Betty Yopp will
play the quiet grandmother, and
Helen, a neighborhood girl, will be
played by Mickie Harris. Sara Kay
Jordan is student director.
Well, don't forget to turn out
for the Fayetteville game Friday
night to be played in Fayetteville,
and let's all get out there and yell
for that swell teams of ours!
And I'll be seeing you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Sorosis Department
Meeting Is Planned
Thursday Afternoon

J. R. Hollis, superintendent OF
public welfare of New Hanover
county, will address the meeting
of the Public Welfare department
of North Carolina Sorosis on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Hollis will speak on the SUBJ
|ject, Child Welfare" with a gen.
Ie-al discussion being held at the
conclusion of his talk. All mem
lbers are urged to be present and
participate in this open forum.
The choral club of the Winter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Thursday Music
Club Will Meet

The Thursday Morning Music
club will hold the November meet
ing on Thursday at 1920 O'Clock in
St. James Great Hall with Mrs.
w. E. Edwards and Mrs. Leo E.
Sykes as leaders.
Accompanist will be Mrs. j. D.
Edwards and William G.. Robert
son.
The executive committee will
meet at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

Park school under the directio,
Mrs. Graham Burkheimer ~ .
render a group of songs in ke ~..
ing with the Thanksgiving tbew3s
After the program a social b.,'
Will be enjoyed and refreshmregr..
will be served.
The Welfare department is con
posed of Mrs. J. H. Ferns W..
chairman. Mrs. A. B. Love "
chairman, and Mrs. Grail
Burkheime-, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
S%turteVant
AddressesMee


Cane Fear Garden club was held
Yesterday morning at II o'clock n
St. James parish house with Robert
Swan Sturtevant of Nashville, Tenn,
well known landscape architect, as
speaker.
Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, president,
presided over the short business
meeting held preceding Mr.. Sturte'
wants informal talk, at which time
she reported on the South Coastal
Plains district meeting held recent
ly in Clinton. Mrs. Gerdes announc-
ed that next years district meet
ing would be held in Wilmington
during the fall with the Cape Fear
Garden club, Sorosis Garden club
and Crepe Myrtle Garden club as
hosts.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Gerdes called on the officers for
their reports, during which time
the names Of eight new members Of
the club were read; they were:
Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., Mrs. John
Stevens. Mrs. E. B. Towles, Mrs.
H. c. Koelz, Mrs. R. T. Davis, Mrs.
Roland Warner, Miss Caroline Du-
Rant Flanner and Miss May Pendle-
ton.
Yesterdays meeting, n Of the
best attended in some time, was
Of much interest to gardeners Of
this community. MI. %Sturtevant,
introduced by Mrs. Jere Freeman,
is no stranger among Wilmington
gardeners as he had made frequent
visits to this section having done
landscape work at Orion Plantation
in Brunswick county. Greenfield
Park and various private gardens
} and estates. His object was "Mak-
ing the Most of Your Plant Oppor-
tunity." He stressed the correct
placing Of plants in making a pretty
picture to the visitors eye as they
first view a garden or lawn. ar
overcrowded vista losing all effect
OF a lovely garden. OvercrowdeC
borders or beds give a jumbled eff
feet and tend to distract the at
tention rather than to make ar
impression upon the visitor. Row
after row Of the same shrub o.
plant may make a lovely view upo1
looking down but as taking a single
glance is ruined. Flowers ant
evergreens should be planted will
sense in this community as tn
growth here is so much more rapie
than in other sections, he said. l,
this section he said our "picture'
are very changing and prunin,
I and thinning are a must. He il
Illustrated this by telling Of a low
style Of house with very low win
dows, low shrubs should be usee
in front of these for if they are no
within five years the view Of thu
window will be completely ruined
He suggested that gardeners use :
"scorecard SYSTEM never having
too much Of one Towering shrub o.
plant in one definite spot, but plac
ed at interesting intervals in ;
garden thus creating a. pleasing
atmosphere and one that will hav,
blossoms throughout the blooming
periods. He told Of the mistaken
idea concerning the pruning O.
camellias and Japanese a~zaleas
these he said will "stand pruning"
if done in the proper. season ane
will not interfere with the buddins
season. The best time for this ii
Wilmington and vicinity being
around the end of July. He illus
trated this by mentioning the won
derful camellia bushes in Italy
and told of the various shapes the,
are pruned. At the end of his yer,
Informative talk he held a shor
question and answer period TO,
Imembers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Teen-Age
TattIer
By WINIFRED HARR1ss

Days may come and days may go; but even though graduates OF
being away for a while, they may always D. seer n around n t s SH1s
The past few days passed seeing quite a few old students OF Minis
wandering around the halls and taking in all that was gong !.
class we're hanging around the campus looking mighty good. Howell
Sharpe, another student from the class If '46, a ut at school with
Carl Mason. I w a. mighty surprised to find that Forrest Brown had
COM home. Forrest has been on the newlycommissioned valley
Eo,ga y .ircra4 carrier Incidentauy. he raised the flag o n the ship
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
RECREATION CLINIC

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 12.-P)
South Cardinals first recreation
clinic begin a two-day session to-
morrow with DR.. Harold D. Meyer,
director of the North Carolina
Recreation commission, speaking
at the opening luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
DAVID SCOTT

DAVID SCOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Nelson of
Lake Waccamaw, announce the
birth Of a son, David Scott, Jr.,
on October 10, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Nelson is the former
Betty Lytton of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Births
NANCY ALLISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ramsaur
announce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Allison, on November 4,
at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
DIANE LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A Clark
announce the birth of a daughter,
Diane Lynn, on November 3, at
St. Francis hospital, Peoria Ill.
Mrs. Clark Is the former Ethel
Ulmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
SHIRLEY DIANE

SHIRLEY DIANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Uber, of
Gainesville, Fla, announced the
birth OF a daughter, Shirley Diane,
on November IL. Mrs. Ube- is the
former Miss Mary Batson OF
Wrightsvil1e Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
PERSONALS.

MIR. n Mrs. 4. q. 6ellolS VI
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending a
few days with their aunt, Mrs.
c. B. Bellois at her home, 521
South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose
left Saturday for Chicago where
they will attend the annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Ice Industries. Before return
ing to the city they will visit in
Detroit, Canada ana spend a week
in New York City.
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Eubanks
and M. and Mrs. w. C. Goodwin
recently attended the famous Earl
Carroll Theatre restaurant in
Hollywood, Calf, while on the
West Coast to attend the National
Retail Lumber Dealers association
convention in Seattle, Wash.
Ben. F. Dixon, Jr., returned to
Washington, D. c., Monday eve
ming after a visit here to his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Dixon
at their home in Country Club
Pines.
Miss Gladys Taylor left yester.
day afternoon by plane for a visit
of several days with friends ir
Clearwater, Fla.
Miss Aggie Morton returned te
her home in Magnolia Place or
Monday evening after spending the
past several days in Pinehurst
and Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

The first Canadian paper mill
was established in 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

The fish known as the sole"
sometimes is called the witch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
PROVES WONDERFUL
to promptly relieve itching
and aid healing Of
SKIN RAShES

Here's a Doctors antiseptic formula
Zemo-a stainless liquid which appears
invisible on the skin-yet so highly
medicated that first applications re-
lieve itching, burning of simple skin
rashes, Eczema, Athletes Foot and
similar skin and scalp irritations due to
external cause. Zemo is backed by an
amazing record of success! First trial
c~onvinces. In 8 sizes. For severe
cases ask for special 7rUAn
Es.re STRENGTH ze@o. mU
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

Dial 1881 For Newspaper So,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

servatiOn of electricity directed in this order, such utility company is directed to make ap- plication to the Commission for an order authorizing the company to discontinue serv- ice to such customer.
 6. In the execution of this order, each electric utility is released from compliance with all conflicting provisions of the General Statutes governing electric utility companies and from all conflicting orders and rules and regulations of this Commission heretofore is- sued and conflicting schedules, rules, regula- tions and contracts of the several electric Utility companies
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that each electric utility adopt such operating measures not inconsistent with the prior provisions of this order, as in the judgment of the utility will conserve fuel.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that each electric utility operate to the greatest extent practicable all of it's generating facilities that can produce electricity without the con- sumption of coal.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Commission retain jurisdiction of the sub feet matter herein under consideration for the purpose of entering any such further order or orders as the Commission in its judgment may deem necessary.
 Dated at Hartford, this 10th day of May. 1946.
 Joseph P. o'Connell,
 Clyde Olin' Fisher,
 Eugene s. Loughlin,
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

the best in radio, will play the inn mortal St. Louis Blues the way it should be played. The Quintet will frolic through Onezy, Twozey. Herb Shriuer will be on hand with his laughs on the days news.
 Lou Costello, at his NEG re- hearsal with Bud Abbott, asked the latter if he had heard of the crook who steadfastly maintained that he was innocent of any wrongdoing. Abbott said he had not. "Well,' continued Costello, The drank a bottle of gold paint by mistake one night and the next day he pleaded guilty" Abbott's still after him with baseball bat.
 Richard Whorf, who co-stars with Joan Blondell in Greater Love Hath No Man" to be aired on CBS' This Is My Best" May 21, is talented in many professions. In addition to being top- flight radio movie-stage actor he is also well known as a movie and stage direc- tor, scenariSt, playwright, set de- signer and painter. Such artistic versatility runs in the family. His father was noted painter and his brother John is one of the country's foremost artists; his mother was a noted writer-lecturer; another bro- ther a famed chemist and a pro- lessor of many languages at Yale.
 Arithmetic is one thing, but logic Is something else again and this was amuSingly demonstrated on Bob Hawks CBS comedy quiz the other night when Bob asked a De- troit woman: If there were six flies on your desk, and you killed one, how many would remain? The dead one," was her answer!
 Charles (Andy) Correll, air part ner of Freeman (Amos) Gosden on the NEG Amos n Andy" program, is using his hobby to help veterans who are building homes or making repairs on their houses. Radios Andy" started in business as a brick and stone mason before go- ing into show business and he still keeps his hand in by building stone walks walls and barbecues at his Hollywood home. To help returned G1.s who want to learn the rudi- ments of the trade, Correll has pre- pared a mimeographed booklet with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Fireworks ot C0Innounea

The first in a series Of elaborate
 lFsw0rkS displays win bs presented at Lake Compounce Thursday night. For many years in the past, fireworks have been c most popu- lar attraction ct the Lake and it is planned to make them a regular weekly feature this season. The park is open from Tuesday night through Sunday with Johnny So- lek,s orchestra in the music sheIl each Wednesday and Russ Schurer on Saturday. The country;s leading name bands appear each Sunday night with Tommy Tucker guest artist this week. The New Depart ure Band is scheduled to play Q twice postponed concert Sunday afternoon from 3 to s o'clock. Jim my Sullivan will be the featured vocalist with the band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION State Office Building, Hartford

order of the Commission to curtail the use of electricity in the following respects:
 (a) For all such purposes as advertising, decorative or ornamental display and flood lighting, sign lighting, window and show case lighting, comfort air conditioning, and in- terior lighting in excess of minimum safety requirements;
 (b) For all non-essential uses of cleo tricity for industrial purposes that can be eliminated or deferred and for all other non essential uses of electricity by domestic and commercial users
 , 3. Each electric utility company subject to the Commissions jurisdiction shall also interconnect it's transmission lines with those of other electric utilities within the State to the extent that such interconnection will result in the conservation of fuel or produce an equitable allocation to different sections of the state of the available fuel supply within the state.
 4. In order to accomplish the curtailment of the use of electricity, set forth above, each electric utility is authorized and directed to request it's customers, including other utiM- ties and municipalities, through advertising or other means to curtatl the use of electrt- city, as set forth above, and to enforce com pliance with such request to the extent the utility deems practicable, including discon- tinuance of service.
 5. Whenever any electric utility company has information that . user of it's services iB consistently violating the program for con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
MnueLeLA -- by BILL HARRINGTON -

Mai. Stanley E. Lease, conn
 naanding officer of the Waterbury
 Recruiting Service, will disCarss
 tho benefits of enlisting in the
 Regular Army In a IS minute
 broadcast over WATR at 7:1S to-
 night. He will describe the ad-
 vantaGes offered by the Army i'm
 education, travel and financial
 security.
 The sinister forces at work in meat black markets and how the FBI is smashing them will high light Ed Sullivan's report of his ex- elusive interview with Attorney General Tom Clark, on a triple header Pipelines broadcast by the syndicaked columnist-commentator tonight ct 9 F. M., over WATR- ABC network.
 For this show, Sullivan extended his Pipelines to the Washington, D. c. ofices of the U. s. Attorney Gen. eral and OPA Chieftain Paul Porter. The writer also reached into New England for the real behind-the- scenes story of the red hot Boston Red Sox baseball team, which has American sports fans agog with their winning streak.
 What Position Should We Take On The Spanish Question:" prob lem on the agenda of the United Nations Council, will be the subject discussed on the American Forum of the Air" broadcast, heard over WOR-Mutual tonight from 9:30 to 1O:15 P. M.
 The guest speakers participating in the discussion will be: Dr. Joseph ?. Thorning, well-known student of Spanish history and culture: John Vincent Hinkel, Director of Public Relations at Notre Dame University who was formerly New York Times correspondent in Europe; Dr. Jack R. McMichael, Executive Sec retary of the Methodist Federation for Social Service; and Frank Ger vasi, Washington editor of Golfers magazine.
 Feeling that the field of politics could profit by his delft touch, Fib- Der decides to get his fingers into the political pork barrel-during the "Fibber McGee and Molly Show" tonight WTIC-NBC, 9:3O P. M. On the sidelines will be his wife, Molly, who can be expected to be the power behind Fibber's tlnagling; Doc Gamble (Arthur c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
9th SS Panzer Army Men To Go on Trial

Frankfurt, May 14 Y CUP) = War crimes officials announced to- day that the trial of 74 members of the 9th SS Panzer Army on Q charge of numbering American prisoners near Malmedy. Belgium, Dec. 10. lo44 will open Thursday at Dachau.
 The Maxi group is headed by Lts- Gen. Josef Dietrich, Army coEn- mander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
More Home Canning Sugnr Exnected

Wa1hlngton, nsay i4-(UP)-8uf. flcient qIgar may be available to give housewives Q larger allowance of home canning sugar this year, the Commerce Department said to- day on the basls of estimates that civilian supplies will be S1i.000 tons greater than last year.
 It said the annual household ra- ton of IS pounds person probably can be maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
DOCKET NO. 7797

Pursuant to the directive of His Excel lency, The Governor, dated May g, 1946, de- claring that the dire shortage of hard fuel in the state is rapidly precipitating an emer- gency that threatens the health and salty of the people of the state, in which directive His Excellency has directed and empowered this Commission to take whatever steps are necessary to conserve fuel supplies, through curtailment of gas and electricity or any other public utility service affected by this emergency, the Commission hereby makes the following order with respect to each electric utility company, subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission:
 1. The Commission finds that the emer- gency arising out of the dire shortage of coal requires program be immediately under taken for the curtailment of electric service in order to conserve the remaining supply of coal on hand 90 as to prolong, so far as pos sible, the ability of every electric utility com pany to supply electric service essential to public health and safety in the protection of property; such curtailment, however, not to extend to the point where public health and safety and the protection of property may be impaired.
 2. Effective May IS, 1946, each electric utility company, subject to the Commissions Jurisdiction, is hereby ordered during the period of the emergency and until further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

engineer, Paul O'Hara, recently re- marked to Wellington that his young daughter was not doing well in school and that her one desire in life was to own a colt. Wellington had talk with the young lady and promised that if she'd improve her school work he'd see that she got a colt. This week she brought home 8 report card nberally sprinlled with "A's" and Wellington ordered de- livery of a thoroughbred colt to the O'dara home,