davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Young People
Entertain
Yu|e Guests

LIE HOullS RS0H4S "
odist Church entertained with
|Christmas banquet, Monday night
; at the church honoring the college
students, service men, and Other
former members of the Youth Eel
lowship home for the holidays
|Dr. John C. Glenn, superintendent
of the Wilmington district OF the
Methodist church and popular
speaker among young people, de-
livered the address using as his
theme the "Christmas Song"
An unusual spirit of fellowship
and Christmas cheer prevailed in
the colorful banquet hall lighted
with dozens of red candles set in
evergreen. Poinsettias and floor
candelabra formed the background
for the end tables while the speak
ers' table was centered with a flor
al arrangement of poinsettias and
white chrysanthemums.
Norwood Smith, president OF
lGrace Church Youth Fellowship,
acted as POSTMASTER. After the
guests sang "Silent Night" Rev.
J. A. Russell, pastor OF the church
said grace. The POSTMASTER wei
coined those in whose honor the
banquet was given and Miss Shlr-
lev Brown, student at Greensboro
college, responded. Nellie Barlow,
recited a humorous poem The
Night After Christmas" Mr.. Smith
then introduced Miss Modean Glenn
daughter of DR.. Glenn and student
at W. C. U. N. c., who read How
Come Christmas" a humorous
study of Santa Claus and the baby
Jesus.
Throughout the program m
promptu vocal and piano selections
were given by Ruth Greasy, stud
ent at Westminster Choir School,
Billy Craig, recent graduate OF
Bowman Gray School OF Med
cine, Irving Bobbit of the U. S.
Army. Norwood Smith and Calvin
Bullard. Eugene Mauney, Duke
University Student, accompanied
the guests as they sang Christ
mas Carols.
DR.. Glenn in his message stated
that Jesus. was not born in Betn-
lehem of Judea in order to attract
an angelic choir and have 1t sing
an oratorio, but to tell us how the
d%iscordant aspects of life may be
re-tuned to heavenly harmonles;
how the score of LIES music may
be written in the key in which the
angels always sing. Jesus did not
come to establish a custom OF I'M
prisoning pride, selfishness, concelt
and self-complacency for a few
|days once a year, but, He came
to erect a cross upon which pride
and s%elfishness might be cruclfled.
The world must learn that the
Babe of Bethlehem is with us al
ways: that the angels never cease
making music; that the stars are
always shining to lead us to Him
in whom all discords are changed
into heavenly harmony, said DR..
Glenn. 1.-The task before us, there
fore, is to perpetuate and spirltua-
lie Christmas"
DR.. Glenn put this question be-
fore his listeners, How many
homes in our fair city of Whining
ton. how many lives, how many
hearts, into which have been pour
ed many of earth's finest materlal
things, will fail to hear the angels
song this Christmas?"
After the address, Mrs. Mildred
Duncan, Superintendent OF tne
Youth Division, gave a Chrlstmas
wish while each person Lighted a
candle from the flame of his neigh
boris candle. AS a part of the bene-
diction, "Silent Night was sound
Led on the chimes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

William Worth of Raleigh is the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Crow of Masonboro Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

Mr., and Mrs. William G. Robert
son Jr., and sons of Spartenburg,
S. C. will arrive today to spend
several days with MI. Robertson's
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. W. G. Robert
son of % Mimosa place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
his
PAMELA DYANNE COWARD

PAMELA DYANNE COWARD
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Coward, Jr.,
of Kansas City, Missouri, announce
the birth of a daughter, Pamela
Dyanne, on November Is. Mrs.
Coward is the former Judy Harris
of Galveston, Texas and Washing
ton. D. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joshua Emerson of Carmel,
Calf, is the guests of her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Nets of 912 Market
street.
William Worth of Raleigh is the
: guests of Nj. and Mrs. Emmett
Crow of Masonboro Sound.
Mr., and Mrs. William G. Robert
son Jr., and sons of Spartenburg,
S. C. will arrive today to spend
several days with Mr. Robertson's
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. W. G. Robert
son of % Mimosa place.
Mis- Louise Bruce Wright of Raj
eigh arrived on Thursday and is
the guests of Mrs. Walter R.
Marvin. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lynch
and son, George, of Anchorage,
Alaska, have secured an apartment
at 4O5 South Third street where
they will be for the next three
months before returning to their
home in Alaska.
Miss Mary London James of Fort
Bragg and Miss Leila James OF
Jacksonville, Fla, have returned
after spending the holidays with
%parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
James of 20O2 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Hoxton r
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. Hoxton's brother in
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Margaret Nash and Miss
Lucy London Nash have returned
home after spending Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hutch
inson of Raleigh.
Ben Dixon has returned to Wash
ington, D. c., after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Dixon of Country Club
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King Gar
rem and daughter, Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garren will arrive today
from Hendersonville to attend the
Johnson = Gerren wedding which
will take place on Saturday. Morris
King Gerren will attend his son as
best man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

ROME, NJ With conversion
from rockets to Revere Ware com.
piete, stacks Of copper.ciad stain
less steel cooking utensils for your
kitchen get preliminary check
prior 20 shipment from the Rome
Manufacturing Company Division
Plant Of Rdtere Copper and Brass
Incorporated. to distributors every
where enroute to the housewives
Of America. -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

FIRSTS IN POULTRY New York
Owned by n. D. Herster Of Mantle, Conn.,,
this champion Cochin female was award
ed 1st prize at the Poultry show at Ma
Olson Square Garden.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

Ed Byron dynamic Of MICS "Mr District
Attorney" program Wednesday night radio thriller
brings realism to the alrwaves by frequently borrowing
headline for his dramatzations. Byron keeps his
finger the public puse-ahead Of time Result his high
rating program has black market schemes raekes
vletmizing servicemen and angles in the postwar
crime wave, winning him countrywide approval from
leaders in many fields.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

VARIETY SPICE HATS-A selection to
suit mlIady. Flowers, as we'll as flowers
combined with pIumes, are being used
extensively on the new hats just designe
extensively on the new hats just designed.
Ribbon too is being used in many in
genious ways.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-31

LIFE OF A QUEEN
Pasadena, Calif.-Queen
Patricia plays a good
game Of tennis. She
also rides and swims.
She's Patricia Amman,
II. year old queen of
this years Tournament
of Roses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

CLAYTON C. HOLMES.
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Rights
Questions ana Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
WASHINGTON.-(NEA)-Ve Vete1

WASHINGTON.-(NEA)- Veter-
an-farmers have sent in the follow
ing queries:
Q-I came back to my farm after
l got out of the service. I have
tried to buy some new farm equip
ment. I thought was going to get
delivery, but strikes must have
held up production. Can I get
these orders expedited because !
am q veteran?
Ayes.
Q-I tried to get preference from
the War Assets Administration for
some firm equipment which I
heard had been declared surplus.
They told me I could only buy so
much, and that I would have to
wait until the other government
agencies had a chance to buy it.
How can a veteran get priority on
farm equipment?
A-Application for preference
for new farm equipment must be
made to the county agricultural
conservation committee for the
county in which the equipment is
to be used.
Q-What are the basic require
ments a veteran must fulfill in
order to get priority on farm
equipment? I am an owner of a
large farm which will be prac-
tically no good unless I get some
equipment.
"A veteran must show that he
has need for the equipment, that
he has been unable to obtain new
or used equipment, and that ac-
QUESTION of new equipment will
tend to increase food production.
Q-I want to get a priority for
several pieces of equipment I need
very badly in order to keep my
farm going. I am a veteran, just
recently returned. Do 1 have to
buy all the equipment from the
same company, or can I use the
priority, if 1 get one, to buy the
pieces Individually?
"A preference certificate is
given for each item of equipment,
and you can order it from my
dealer.
Questions will be answered
only In this space-n0t by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Lun,i1a To Open Season
With GayDance Tonight

The formal season opening Of
Lumina at Wrightsville Beach is
scheduled tonight, it was an
nounced yesterday by Relmon
Robinson, the owner.
Lee Castle and his famous or
chestra play from 9 until l for the
first dance of the Saturday night
series which will be featured
through April and May.
Lunina, with it's reputation as
the South's finest dance pavilion
has been redecorated and seating
arrangements for spectators at
convenient tables assures enjoy
able entertainment for all, the
management stated.
Big Season
1--WE are looking forward to the
greatest tourist season Wrights-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

vile Beach has ever had, Mr..
Robinson said in an interview, and
especially since this is our first
postwar year. The return of many
patrons who came to Wrightsville
Beach in the twenties and thirties
should help reestablish prestige
which this resort SO long enjoyed. !"
Every type of clean amusement
lis available at Lumina and we ex-
pect to maintain a reputation for
respectability so that customers
can bring their families and
friends without fear of embarrass-
|ment, Mr.. Robinson stated.
The new ownership and manage
ment of Lunina is vested in Rel
mon Robinson, w. B. Hursey, and
Ennis Robinson.
Concessions Opens
All concessions will be officially
open today and Sunday and the
season is formally beginning for
Wrightsville Beach's greatest
year, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 19-N-UsDA,
tosa'oes: arrivals 50, on track 21o:
total U. S. shipments 1,011.
old stocks: supplies moderate:
Tor best quality demand moderate
market firm; for poorer stocks
demand slow, market dunn and
weak. " aiio
New stocks: supplies moderate.
demand rather slow: marlet
steady; Idaho Russet Burbanss
U. S. No. 1 $3.75-4.1O; Colorado
red McClures US No. / 81 AZ.
Mlnnesota-North Dakota cobblers
commercial $2.25-3o: BIis 9
Irlumphs commercial $2.35. Pon.
tlacs commercial $2.25; Wisconsin
Bliss Triumphs US No. / 80 An.
Texas 50-lb sacks Bliss Triunonhs :
US No. l $2.55-85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Area Headquarters
OF Reserve Opened

Area headquarters for the Army
Organized Reserve Branch, which
includes tn Officers Reserve Corps
has been established in the Insur.
ance Building, Raleigh.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the headquarters OF
the North Carolinja Military Area.
The headquarters will handle ad
ministration and all records per-
tanning to members of the reserve
corps. living in the state.
Two other district headquarters
for the purpose Of training IN the
Reserve Corps, have been set up.
They are located in Asaeville, and
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

enough Representative in one
ss 70 establish reliable trade;
uaoertone basically steady, and
solne plying orders both local and
outside not fillei; odd head and
sinal packages heifers and steers
oelng pierced into loads; best
yeaalngs steers 1920; bulk 1900
to'oo' COWS grading from cutters
70 medium beef cows s.5o-11 So
several parts loads medium to
eoou Dakota cows 12.75-14.25:
scattered sales beef bulls 1850
oown and vealers 1880 down:
eastern order buyers and shippers
so 1ar this week have taken an
prox1mately IA percent of total
receipts. ''"-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, April 19-P-NCD
A-Egg and poultry markets
steady. U. S. Grade A large "a;
Broilers and Fryers 30.8
-, = crrr~1 rrnN DnU1T TRV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
ruARInrrE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, April 1s-R -
snot cotton $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

.,.r and by virtue of the power and
unus. uari.v duly given by a judgment of
elinOcr,'T Ocn1erior Court of New Hanover
fte I'm in that proceeding therein pend
F'an.,t an.s,titled City of Wilmington, North
|ns ;ns firr New Hanover County and c.
taro5are City-County Tax Collector VS..
Nv nu'I Cause, Freddie Cause Et ux, WV
! YAM" conse Elisha Cause, Eliza White
pn uusband, Henry White, Eddie Cause.
lna A. cause, Eliza Cause, widow, Waitne
sscs Gaase s'' Cause, an infant under the
"a arl nf 81 years without general or teste-
sS.tarv Guardian, Josephine Harley and
i.aioner sll,r will on Monday, May 1916, at
I O'clock noon at the Court House door
|. New Hanover Sounty. offer for sale and
ri at public sale to the last and nigh
!. '4 bidder for cash subject to confirraa-
fEor T. BY by the Court. the following describ-
\ d, nroperty; lying and being in the City
\ wilmington, N. c.:
| psenning at point in the Western
n. If 9th Street 1873 Ia feet South OF
K. southern line of Bladen street; runs
H. ssnce South along 9th Street "a feet;
ssnce West 1o4 feet: thence North "a
.st. and thence East 1e4 feet to the
,sanning. Same being part of Lot 4 in
,lock 2S2. according to the official plan
the city of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be required
\ deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with the
Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 29th day Of
larch, 1915.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 1e-P)-Sweet
potato market steady. Bushel
crates Louisiana Porto Ricans
s4.10-$4.22; bushel hampers Tenn
essee Nancy Halls $3.65-$$3.7 IS;
bushel hampers and crates Porto
Ricans 3.S0-$4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
POULTRY

WASHINGTON, U. S. Grade A
large 81 IL; fryers and broilers
I'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
N. G. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 1e-R)-(NcD
markets steady, with tons
of 1870 at Richmond, and 1455
at Rocky Mount and Clinton
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, April 19-(P)-OS
DA)-The butter market was firm
and unchanged Friday at HPA
ceiling prices. Eggs were firm ana
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

curcAGO LIVESTOCK

curCAGO, April 1s-P-CUsD
salable hogs 5000, total $500
y lH,,e steady; good and choice
'cI.T, I.ows and gifts 14.85 ceiling;
'sl, H.. and stags 14.10 ceiling; com
'5% ',,+e early clearance.
'ls.' se.Iable cattle 800. total 800;
.lshIe .d calves 300, total 300; gen
1.d 10 market fully steady; hardly
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Farmers have until December 81
to carry out practices under the
1916 Conservation Program.
Drop In Meat Supplies Seen For
Meat supplies for u. 5. consum-
erS will be larger than year ago
until late this fall. After that. there
will be less meat than the near
record supplies of last winter, ac-
cOrding to the Bureau of A2ricul-
ture Economics.
Reviewing the food situation.
BAE predicts more potatoes, fresh
fruits, and vegetables for the bal
ance of 1916 compared with the
same time year ago. There may
be somewhat less chicken and
sweetpOtatOes. The current abund-
ancc of meat results from market
in2s of livestock held back in Nav
and June. By October. however. a
let-up in marketings and possibly
{ larger exports will reduce L. S.
civilian supplies below last year
Looking further ahead. BAE SAYS
that l947 meat production NAV de-
cline one billion pounds. or about
I percent below 1916. due to earlier
marketings of spring pigs. and eX-
pected smaller 1916 fall pig crop
and continued decline in cattl,
and sheep slaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

rate of Il percent per month from
July l ON.
Crop Insurance
Years ago wheat farmers were
forced to battle the hazards of ma
ture IL by themselves. Come wet
weather or dry-wind or hail-in-
sects or plant disease-each farmer
fought alone. That time has passed
Now, the Federal Government is
Offering to help farmers in their
fight. Wheat growers can protect
themselves against unavoidable
disaster with Federal Crop lnSur-
ance. In Delaware, applications
must be made before September 2S,
and before the crop is planted. The
time is getting short. To insure
your wheat crop. see your local
agricultural conservation commit
tee or your local crop insurance
agent.
Fertilizer
Increased costs of fertilizers for
the balance of this year has been
authorized in an OPA bulletin re-
ceived this week at the State PMA
office. The increases amount to
$1.45 to $2.16 per ton for the more
commonly used materials.
Exact details will be published in
our next newsletter. County offices
will be notified as soon as the
prices are definite. The increases
will of necessity be added to The
90,
result in a payment of approx
imately $500 per ton payment b!
the farmer as compared to abOu
$500 before the increase.
Soil Conservation Work This Fal
The days are getting shorter
Summer is almost over BY AM
large, this years farm crops ar
pretty we'll made Crop condition
point to another year of record foo
production.
Yes. the good earth is again pro
ducing abundantly. Farmers knoN
that large crops mean heaV
drain of plant food from their lanC
They also know that plant food ca
be returned to the soil through tn
use of sound Oil-cOnservatiO
, practices.
Even if Fall is near at hand.
isn't too late to carry out SON
more conservation work this yea
: There is still time to use Lime an
Fertilizer on pasture and srasse
t Seed small grain as a cover GRO
{ Seed scarlet clover and harvest j
2 2ume and grass seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Power For 100000
+ arms

THE utility industry j.. is about
TO launch the greatest rural cleo
trificatiOn program in its history
writes John p. Callahan in the
New York Times. Goal of the pro-
gram is the electrification of some
100000 farms-half of the ma
tiOn's total-which are not cleo
trified at present.
Plans for this enormous under
taking were laid at a meeting be-
tween the electric light and power
companies and the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the cOuntrys
largest farm group, some months
ago. 1t is significant that the in
dustry invited the Rural Electri-
ficatiOn Administration head to
join in the program, but he refus-
ed.
Whether or not the REA coop
crates, Mr. Callahan states. the
program will go forward. Private
utility companies have already
budgeted $3O0,00O.00O to cover
construction and extension of cleo
trio lines in farm areas. Before
the end of 194S. according to esti.
mates. farmers will buy more thar
$500. 100000 worth of electrical
equipment to use the power fur.
nished.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Current Reading For Republicans

Trends Primary Eecon Apprasing Swing Against ns United
States News, Aug. g. 1916,
1916 Linep Political Bosses:
States News, 23
Capital Manspring A.
Aug. 2S, 1916. p. q.
United NeighbOrs. Golfers, Aug. 3 1946 49,
Bipartisan Avoids L. Mistake 1919
Aug. s, 1916, %
Peace With Justice
Arthur H. Vandenbug July 16 1916 Vital Speeches. Aug 1946
Good Fences Make NeighOrs Schnger
Aug 1916, p. 131.
Greatly Territory Goods from Germanys Satellites World
Report Aug. /, 1916, p.
No War With Russia Anthony Eden Golfers Aug "a 1916 H.
The L. - Communist NJ
1915, S
Individual Responsibility and Freedom by Albert Hawkes. Delivered
Union College Schenectady Y "a 1916
Vital Speeches, l, 1916. p. 629.
State Control gone
by John Is. 1916,
Must There Breakdown the American Economy
United States News Aug 23 1946 80
Emancipation American Workingman
ted States 1916
Workers Can't Eat Dollars Henry
1916, D..
Facts Behind War Pull Works Capital
News Aug. %, 1916, p. %.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
NOTES From u. s. DEPT.
OF AGRICULTURE
t947 Wheat Goals

The l947 Wheat Goal for Della
ware is 10000 acres, the same as
the goal established for 1916. The
10000 acres harvested in 1916 has
gone far to relieve the critical
shortage of food and feed in Della
ware. 1t is believed that 10000
acres is about all the land Della
ware farmers should devote to
wheat growing.
Legume Seed Urgently Needed
All the legume seeds that farm
ers can harvest are needed to meet
requirements in this and other
countries. The Agricultural Con-
servation Program has encouraged
greatly increased production of
these seeds during the past several
years. but the demand for the seeds
is still far in excess of current sup
plies. For this reason, farmers are
urged to harvest every pound pOssi-
BILE. The 1916 Agricultural Conser-
vatiOn Program provides special
payments to encourage harvesting
of designated legume and grass
seeds. Complete details are avail
able at county agricultural cOnser-
vatiOn association offices.
Wheat Loan Rates Increased
Wheat loan rates on the 194t
crop have been boosted cents /
bushel over previously announced
rates because of increases in pari
ty. AS required by legislation. thu
new national average rate of $1.4!
a bushel reflects 80 percent o
parity on July /. the beginning o
the marketing year. The new whea
loan rate for Delaware is $1.74 70
No. . Red Winter Garlicky.
SOybean Support Price
The Soybean price support pro
gram for 1916 will be the same "a
in 1945. In Delaware. the price will
be on the basis of $2.04 per bushe
of No. yellow and $1.S4 per bushe
of No. black beans containing
percent moisture.
Prices to soybean growers will h
supported by a purchase or lOa
program.
Premiums Due
A reminder to wheat grower
that premiums are now due on 194
insured wheat and that interes
will be charged on payments ne
, made before September /. at tn
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

terms amounted to 1.736 bushels
or 7.304,1S9 pounds.
The purchase of these potatoes
by the Government had the effect
of putting a floor under the price
during the heavy digging season.
created an outlet for an important
farm crop. and carried out the pro
mise made by Congress that agri-
cultural prices would be stabilized.
Similar programs for other COM
modities will be operated if and
when needed, on those crops COM
ing under the provisions of the Act.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

This program differs only in
scope from previous rural electri-
fication projects undertaken by the
private electric industry. Ith pio-
neered rural electlffication dec
AIDES before the government-sub-
sidized REA existed. In good years
and bad. it has expanded its SER
vice and reduced its rates. And
it has done it with its own money,
not tax money.
The new program will mark a
milestone in the history of agri-
culture. 1t will mean greater pro-
duction at reduced labor and cost
and a higher standard of living
on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

Despite smaller supplies of some
food, the total per capita food con-
sumption of L. S. civilians for 1916
is expected to be > percent ahead
of l945 and Is percent above the
1935-39 prewar average.
Price support Program
Mr. Kenneth Meredith. fieldman
from the State office who has been
operating the Potato price support
program in Delaware, reported to-
day as follows:
1872 cars of potatoes were bought
at the support price, this in other
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13

A soybean loan or purchase pro-
gram is being considered now, and
a SweetpotatO program is being
planned for operation in Septem-
ber.
Moving
The Delaware State office. and
the New Castle County A. c. A. of
flee will move next week to new
quarters on South Academy Street,
Newark. Our present space is need
ed for classrooms for the greatly
increased enrolment of Students
at College this Fall.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-13
Printing Trades Warn
Against Communism

A resolution urging that sole
mn warning be sounded through
out America against Communist
penetration. especially in the fields
of government. labor, and public
ity," was approved by the New York
State Council of Allied Printing
Trades.
The resolution termed Communi
SIN ''repugnant to our ideals and
way of life"
Firemtn's Convention. Sept. 1871?