davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

children, Jane and Arthur Perry
at their home in Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis S. Harriss
and three pretty daughters have
moved from their home at 8 Coun.
try Club boulevard, to Wrighstville
Beach, where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Harriss's father
and mother, DR. and Mrs. John T.
Hoggard at their cottage, 81 North
Lumina avenue. Miss Beth Harriss.
Oldest daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Harriss, has just returned from
Oak Ridge Military Institute where
she attended the commencement
dances as the guest of Eugene Har-
din, Jr., of Wilmington and Burl-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts,
Fred Willetts, Jr.. and Eleanor Will
let's moved CT Friday from their
home "Wil-har-dale''i n Glen Arden
to their summer home at is Chan
mel drive, Wrightsville Beach, for
the season. Eleanor Willetts has
just returend from Raleigh where
she is a student at St. Mary's
school.
Mrs. Charles E. NOEL of Durham
has returned to her home after
making a brief visit at Wrightsville
Beach with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor, at their
cottage 10 East Birmingham street.
Mrs. NOEL, the former Lossie Grist
Taylor, drove Mrs. Taylor home
from Durham On Tuesday where
she was the guest of the Noells for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ora
ham and family of 400 Orange
street are now occupying their cot
tage on South Lumina avenue. near
Station No. 2. at Wrightsville Beach
FOR the summer.
Misses Carrie, Margaret and Es-
sic Harriss, MIS-. Philip w. Delane,
and Frank G. Harriss, of 1903 Prin-
cess street, moved to Wrightsville
Beach on Friday and are residing
at their cottage Is Channel Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kauno A. Lehto of
1907 Market street are occupying
their Wrightsville Beach cottage at
10 A-West Oxford street for the
season. Mrs. Lehto was formerly
Isabel James OF Wilmington.
Mrs. R. Aubrey Parsley of Alex
andria, Va, and Wilmington, has
arrived to spend the summer at
Wrightsville Beach and is residing
at her cottage 222 South Lumina
avenue. Mrs. Parsley expects her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams of Alexandria
for a visit in the near future. The
attractive and talented "Ludy''
Parsley Adams has scores of
friends here in her old home who
book forward eagerly each summer
to her annual visit.
Miss Betty Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Hall OF Winter
Park, who graduated last week
from Auburn university in Alaba-
ma. has gone to Chapel Hill to take
the state examination to become a
licensed veterinarian, after a visit
of several days here with her par
ents. Miss Hall who is an expert
horsewoman, has taken several
prizes for riding in the local horse
shows, and has. in her collection,
numerous blue ribbons won by her
priced pedigreed plantations and
greyhounds al famous dog shows
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used By
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment OF stou-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. 1t - q
harmless preparation yet so effective, in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended fr gs
pains, indigestion. heartburn due to hyper.
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home By
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist. LURIN contains this new discovery IN its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
spoonfuls bin a half glass OF milk. Costs bue
htle. Must satisfy or money refunded.
LURlN for sale by
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
and drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Pauline Potter,
P. M. Williamson
Marry AT Conway

The wedding of Miss Pauline
Potter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Potter of Wilmington, and
P. M. Williamson was solemnized
in Conway, S. c., May 20 with
H. E. Blanton officiating.
Mrs Williamson is employed by
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company and Mr.. Will
hanson is employed by the Queen
City Coach company.
The couple will MAKE their home
at All Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lauriston
Crittenden announce the birth OF a
son, Thomas Lauriston, Jr., June
2, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Crittenden is the former Betty
Swain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Swain of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new vitamins for re-
now be had as NIX Vitamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
:-inses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
nins as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
substance to your system. Simply take
l a day until CRAVING stops and hair
color returns thru roots. Age % up.
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Milton j. Humph-
rey of Burgaw, announce the birth
of a daughter, Julia Clare, June
3 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Jordon,
Castle Haynes road, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Bettye Caro-
Ign, June 2, at Marion Sprnnt an
mex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horton an
nounce the birth of a son, Donald
Harold, June 4, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

Washington manager of Fairchild
Publications. News kilograms usually
sent by correspondents in Boston
and elsewhere directly to New York
are now being addressed to the
Washington Bureau From here they
are being relayed by leased wire.
Longer magazine stories are being
sent to New York via messenger
And messengers are generally re-
cruited at Union Station from
among travellers.
British Embassy officials said the
strikes had caused some" inconven-
ience. The majority of diplomatic
messages are being sent to Canada
to be cabled to London. The en-
bassy operates its own leased cable
channel to England, manned by
British operators, for high priority
messages which account only for
about 20 per cent of.the volume
The State Department reported it
was experiencing no delays in send
ing its official messages over the
cables of Western Union or other
channels. Officials said, however
that private persons could commun-
icate abroad through the Radio Cor
poration of America, Mackay Gables
or Commercial Gables. These facili-
ties can be used only in gateway
cities where the companies have
their own Offices, the officials said.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Message From District Sent
To New York Through London

One of the quicker ways to COM
municate with New York-short of
going there-appears to be by cable
via London.
A correspondent for the British
Broadcasting Corp. Cancelled his
broadcast set for last night by send
ing cable to London asking that
New York be notified of the cancel
lation. The message normally would
be made by telephone to New York
for relay to the British capital by
Short-wave radio.
Businessmen with urgent messages
for New York Offices found that air
express was the best means of COM
munication with the city-isolated
by the telegraph-telephone operators
strike
1t costs only 81 to send two pounds
of material by plane to New York
the fight requires one hour and 80
minutes. A courier could ride back
and forth from Washington to New
York with important messages for
$l0.05 per trip, plus tax.
News agencies with leased land
wires had no difficulties with their
teletypes, but all predicted that
within 10 days the lack of mainten-
ance personnel in New York would
cripple apparatus.
Another roundabout shortcut
into New York was reported by the
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Hoey Urges Revision
OF Labor Relations Act
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c., Jan. 12-
Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina last night called for
complete revision of the National
Labor Relations Act and said "un-
justified discrimination in favor of
labor unions should be eliminated"
In a speech before the Chamber
of Commerce here, Senator Hoey
said that 'the one-sided and unfair
provisions" of the act should be
repealed Immediately, and added:
There should be equality before
the law for labor unions and man
agement. Now there is unjustified
discrimination in favor of the labor
unions. Both labor and manage
ment should be held equally re-
sponsible for their contracts and
made to respond in damages for
violating agreements"
He asserted that both should be
held accountable for their acts"
The right to strike. the Senator
said, is guaranteed under the law.
This law carries the right also to
peacefully picket. but there is no
authority of law for using violence
or force to prevent the owners of
a plant or workers from crossing
picket lines and entering to work,
even thought strike is in force"
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Nv the Associated Press.

Bg the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Seattle today
was a city of aching arches, no
newspapers and curtailed telephone
service as a strike of bus drivers
caused many persons to walk A
strike of printers went into 56th day
and picketing by Western Electric
installers kept many telephone COM
pany workers off the job.
1t was one immense traffic jam
through most of yesterday as every
available automobile was called into
service to haul workers to stores
and Offices Normally streetcars
and buses carry 100000 persons
daily.
Still fourth strike was in the
offing. Officers of the CIO United
Steelworkers of America said $50
employees of two Seattle steel plants
planned to leave their jobs Mon
day in line with Nationwide dis
pute.
Mayor William Devin called to his
Office at midday the Seattle Transit
Commission. which operates the
city-owned bus lines, and represen-
tatives of the striking AFL Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America. At dinnertime
he left with the request that they
remain until a basis for settlement
could be established. Shortly be-
fore midnight the meeting still was
in session.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Seattle Left Without Phones,
Buses or Papers by Strikes

The bus drivers, who seek an
hourly wage of s1.37 and have re-
jected commission offers of s122
with a cash bonus of $138, number
l 100 and the maintenance men who
are striking with them total $50.
There was no apparent trouble at
the picket lines, set up at all ma jor
terminals. Peaceful picketing con-
tinued, too, at the strikbound POST
Intelligencer, Times and Star, which
have been out of publication since
November 10.
The printers are to vote at
meeting today on new offer from
the publishers. Details of the offer
were not disclosed, but the AFL
typographical union has demanded
a daily wage boost Of $295 and
rejected a top offer of s225 by the
publishers.
The Western Electric strike tied
up all four of Seattles manually
operated exchanges but left dial
exchanges unaffected Long distance
service operated at near normal
Effects of the dispute were felt also
in Spokane, Tacoma, Bellingham
and Bremerton, where picket lines
were set up. Mrs. Georgeann Borgan,
representing switchboard girls of
the telephone union, announced it
was up to the individual whether
the picket lines should be passed
and other officials said there were
no signs of line crashing.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Brig. Gen. J. {. Marshall
Transferred 10 BeIvoir
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan 12.-Brig. Gen
James C. Marshall, commanding
general of the Boston Port of EN-
barkation, will be transferred jan
uary 20 to duty as president of the
Engineer Board at Fort Belvoir, Va,
the War Department announced
yesterday.
The announcement was made on
the eve of the reversion of this port
of embarkation to a SUPPORT status
under the New York Port of En-
barkatio
While Gen. Marshall has been in
command of the Boston Port of En-
barkation, approximately $4,000
troops were returned through the
port and its staging area, Camp
Myles Standish, and 859, ,480 tons of
returned cargo were received al
Boston installations of the port.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

involving their own dispute and
are not participating in sympathy
strike with the Western Electric
workers. officials said they doubted
that the operators would join the
sympathy strike officially because of
the possibility that they may con-
slider it necessary to call national
strike of their own next month to
back up demands for a 50 wage
increase.
Meanwhile, most of the city's local
telephone service remained un-
affected by the walkout. owing to
widespread installation of the dial
system here. Zone calls to suburban
communities and all long distance
service. however, was cut off except
for emergency calls.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Jap Cabinet Finishes
Reorganization as 6
Vacancies Are Filled
Iy the Associated Press.

IS iuc hosuClnttu iCcst
TOKYO, Jan. 12.-Premier Kijuro
Shidehara's cabinet completed its
reorganization today by filling six
vacancies.
The Japanese press reported that
the Ave new officials-one will serve
in two ministries-will perpetuate
the governments conservative, non-
partisan complexion.
Kyodo news agency said the three
new ministers and two lesser cabinet
officials will be installed tomorrow
at a ceremony in the Imperial
Palace.
Allied Approval Needed.
First, however, approval will be
obtained from Allied headquarters,
the agency added.
The reorganization was completed
with appointment of Sempaichi
Soejima. 64, as agriculture and for
estry minister to replace Keno Mat
sumura, Soejima formerly was
chairman of the board of the Tokyo
Stock Exchange and once held
high position in the Agriculture
Ministry.
Takeshige Ishguro, 48, former chief
secretary of the Privy Council, was
named director of the Board of Leg
islation
Chuzo Mitsuchi, "a, member of the
Privy Council and veteran govern
ment official, was named to the i'm
portant post of home minister,
Kyodo said. He also will serve as
transportation minister. He sue
ceeds Zenjiro Horikiri as home
minister and Takao Tanaka as
transportation chief.
YoShishige Abe, IS, one OF Japan's
outstanding students of philosophy
was reported named to the Educa-
ton Ministry, and Wataru Naraha-
shi, formerly president of the Board
of Legislation, as chief cabinet Sec
retary. They succeed Tamon Mazda
and Daisaburo Tsugita, respectively.
Matsumoto ReappOinted.
Kyodo said DR.. Joji Matsumoto
as reappointed minister without
portfolio. Presumably the govern
ment plans to ask Allied permission
for him to remain in office.
Japans press caustically greeted
news of the designations.
The newspaper Mainichi said the
cabinet should have resigned en- bloc
and added: All the people think
so too"
Shidehara, recalled from virtual
obscurity to head the government
after Japan's fall, long has been out
of touch with political affairs, Main
ichi asserted, and has failed be-
cause trying to rule on an old ideal"
Shidehara, by cabinet decision. is
expected to remain in Office pending
efforts to form a cabinet acceptable
to Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
St. Louis Elevators Stop
During Phone Strike
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Picketing of
the general Offices of the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Co. here caused
lot of climbing yesterday by en-
ployes of firms which also occupy
the building.
Elevator operators refused to cross
the picket lines forcing suspension
of elevator service in the 31-story
structure which is st. Louis talest
building.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Allies Fix Production
OF Steel in Reich
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The Allied
Control Council yesterday took a
long step toward deciding the level
of the peacetime economy to be left
to Germany by fixing the country'x
allowable steel production at $780,
600 ingot-tons annually.
The figure is approximately what
Germany produced in 1882, its low
point year between the two World
Wars, when it produced 5,770,000
tons. That was before remuneration
of the Saar.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

POCKETBOOK, black cloth, at tn and H
or 1905 w. Va. ave. ne Finder please re-
turn to owner for reward. MISS VIRGINIA
JOHNSON, 921 L st. ne. 12'
POUCH BAG. black leather, at 469 st
NV. or on 22nd st. between Pa. ave and
K st; reward WO 14ST
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Representative Durham S
Father Dies at 80
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 12.-
Claude Durham, 49, father of Repre-
sentative Durham, Democrat, OF
North Carolina. died today A life
long resident of Orange County, he
had been in declining health for sew
eral years.
Among survivors are his wife, five
daughters and three sons.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Fire Trees Man

KANSAS CITY (P.-Joseph Mos
sci escaped from a fire in his apart
ment building all right, but firemen
had to rescue him.
He had taken refuge in tree after
crossing the roof of an adjoining
porch.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-10-31
PLAY TO BE GIVEN :

A religious drama, at Sunset
will be presented at r. III. Sun
day at the Zion BAPTIST church.
sev. H. Lawrence Mcneil is pastor.
The production Will be stag
by the Columbus plavers. nfa lev II, /
direction of Reita Houston. It is
under thc auspices of Church Rally
Unit IL, headed by Mrs. Dorothy
Jefferson, Mrs. Helen iaeksen,
Virginia Tate and Mrs. Dorothy
Wlliteside.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-10-31
. ocTo oBER 81, 1916
/"The duty Of being happy !"

~ OBEhT LOUIS STEVENSON
,h wrote, There is no duty We
x Sunderratc so much as the
duty Of being happy" We may
we'll be grateful To have our at
stention called to the fact that
happiness is state Of mind
which we are duty bound to claim
and demonstrate, rather than a
mere emotion resulting from
felicitous experiences. We do mol
think Of honesty and integrity as
dependent for manifestation on
person, place. or thing, and
governed more or less by chance
and circumstance. Neither should
we so think Of happiness.
Christ Jesus held happiness to
be natural to the real man. This
is evident in his rneaningful state
ment John f5:11), "These things
have ! spoken unto you, that my
JOY might remain in you, and that
your Joy might be full" He knew
that a joyous heart is mans heri-
tage. the natural expression OF
divine grace.
A. common question regarding
happiness is, How can / be
happy when experiences are dis
1Fessing, when unemployment.
poor health, WEAKNESS, and frus.
tration haunt me? How can !
be happy in the face of these CON
ditions?o Mary Baker Eddy
writes in Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures (p. 1927 |:
For right reasoning there should
be but one fact before the thought,
namely, spiritual existence. In
reality there IS no other existence.
since Life cannot be united TO its
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-10-31

nniikeness, mortality"
True harmony is experienced
proportionably rs We gaiE q yss-
Ter understanding OF God. w
need to look away from person
III sense of Joy and 10 lay held OIL
that true Joy which person, place,
and circumstance neither give no.
take away. Advancing from tag
standpoint Of true JOY, one Will
moi believe that he would be hap
py If be were well, or rlch.
or surrounded by companions.
Rather will he insist that because
man is one. witlr the Father. he is
one with the Joy and peri .stion
that is natural to the Father and
cannot possibly lack good Lack
OF good is not normal. Right
oompanionship, home, health.
these inevitably appear in human
experience from a closer com
munion with the heavenly Father,
from childlike trust in Him, and
from willingness to abide in Ills
love.
Genuine joy is spiritual, in
separable from the real man, and
Is expressed in enduring yivacity,
untiring enthusiasm In righteous
endeavor, wise words, and loving
works. The genuine Christian
IS joyous, not sorroWful; he gives
loving service to his fellow man,
sows the good seed Of Truth and
Love, and reaps what he sows.
He should consistently claim t'ie
reward of right doing, because
the Scriptures assure him (Gala-
iians 6:7), whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap.
file Christida Science Noai,0r. }.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-10-31
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
"0pen House Nov. 6, 8
PAGE TWO

An opportunity will be given tn
Dayton public TO see what makes
the wheels go round IN the iooa
telephone system durirg an .of
house" visitation period III The 81 ii
Bell Telephone Company Il 1l
Fulton IIemlock exchange bllils3i
at 2l5 West Second street on We
nesday, Thursday end Friday,
samber 6, Z and 8, according to
announcement today b ". II. Y
lace, the company's district col
mercial manager.
The Ieat ncond street bus
seryea as the aeadquarter. foe
e@ygessss division OF the Chic
company in addition to haa
equipment serving tho adams
ton-E1emlock telephone users.
Visitors will view many Dsll
the-scenes operations Of teiea3l
during the "open house whlch
start at 2 p. M. Wedneaday
continue from 2 to O r. NJ. until
day evening.
In addition to watching lea
tance operators at work half
the greatest volume of tga ie
history of the city, Visitors u
view the local dial apparatS
power and switching apparataal
cable vaults where telephone CO
from all over the city center IN II
downtown exchange and nan
other interesting scenes of the tals
phone business. Displays have ha2
prepared and will be placed at ga
GUS points throughout the
to give visitors more conapIell
Sive idea of the inner workings s
telephone office. Guides viii ta&e
visitors through the building anl
will explain all functions and oper-
ations of the equipment.
One exhibit expected To attfact
considerable interest Is tic 'sh
your-own- voice" display. This q
vice operates on the prine re
delayed speech, Visitors viii spaa
into an ordinary telephone trans
1nitter and after a brief iIlterya
their own words IN their o21
voices will come back 10 tl7er
through a loud speaker.
The message spoken into the tele
phone is recorded on a steel tap
one-sixteenth Of an inch wide p
means Of magnetic impulses. Afta
the tape las wound its way O.
seYcrai reels To make the tl1ne 81
II saases Fer set Of eel a
magnetic waves cause the voice {
come back through tie speaEser
Other displays expected y draw
the attention Of visitors viii De an
exhibit showing cross sections e
telephone cables with the cl's
opened and the wires famed nH
a display Of old historical telephone
models, and q demonstration OF
saep-by-step operations connect
with the completion of dial S
through the exchange equipment
4 L 49,
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Father of Seven Killed
In Fall at Roundhouse

John A. Wehausen, IS. father of
seven, suffered fatal injuries yes
terday when he fell 7 feet from a
coal wharf at the Ivy City round
house, New York avenue and Fen
wick street NE.
Mr.. Wehausen, who lived at 4l6
G street NV. was repairing a
sandpipe at the roundhouse, ac-
cording to police. Fellow workmen
said his head struck concrete
base. :,
Police said he was pronounced
dead on arrival at Emergency Hos
pital. His widow. Mrs. Fannie We
hausen. and the children survive.