davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14

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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14

week are: Phil P. Batson, Caro-
lima Beach; Huston C. Hinson,
Whiteville, Hardy H. Bell, Lumber
ton; G. F. Faircloth. Lumbertoa;
Make L. Ezzelle, Nakina; David
V. Bannerman, Carolina Beach;
William j. Livengood, Wilmington;
Herbert H. Frazier, Wilmington;
and Thomas ]. Butler, Leland.
Negro men sent for enlistment
are: Roscoe Miles, Mullins, S. C.
and Farley Leak, Laurinburg,
the two veterans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14

There are some 100000 semi
precious stone hunters in the
United States, most Of them anna
tnlrS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
Federal Housing Program
Slated For Radio Debate

Should the Government Hous-
ing Program be adopted" will be
the subject of a debate on the
peoples Platform program
this afternoon at O'Clock over
Columbia Broadcasting system.
Arthur Binns, president National
Real Estate foundation will debate
the subject with Nathan Straus,
public housing official.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
DECIDES TO CONTINUE

ATHENS, April 13-(P)-Sources
which preferred anonymity said to-
night that Archbishop Damaskinos
had decided to continue in his post
as regent of Greece. Since the
formation of the new Greek cabinet
after the national elections of
March 81, Damaskinos had insist
ed on resignilg the regency he
accepted under British sponsor
ship year and half ago.
Forty per cent of the fire losses
on farms occur in farm dwellings,
such fires causing $40, 900. 600
worth of damage annually.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
The Hartford Chronicle

starts from a yoke on the skirt. Blue-grey ground with tAld slashes of white si softly han died in four impressed pleats, in front.
 Stitched Pleats all round maintain a slim look in a multi color one-piece print dress with a shirt waist top and easy full ness at the upper part of the long sleeve.
 Slender and Black this is a formula that continues to have strong appeal in dressy after noon types, with each dress in- diyidualized by such treatments as ruffle of black lace that spirals from hip to hem line or fullness massed at back; or the slim tiered skirt silhouette.
 Back Dipping Jackets attrac- tive black on white plaid is cut away with an inverted pleat in the back in a tunic coat which tops narrow black skirt. Dip ping peplum occurs in a blue and white check suit gored in the back for mere suggestion of fulness and perfectly straight in front.
 Patterned and Plain Fabrics are used in two long dinner Galley 15 =. Chronicle dresses. Rose and aqua dominate in striped syroh that goes into a mandarin neck top with long
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
COMING FASHIONS
By Irma Logan

A long slender silhouette pre- dominates in the fall collection of costume suits, daytime and evening dresses, interpreted with emphasis upon the long torso line. Beltless molded tor sos and flat peplums, the sill houette and confine it within narrow bounds in many daytime dresses of black tissue faille, crepe and sheer wool.
 Another interpretation of the long silhouette is seen in long, jacket suits in single and dou- ble-breasted versions most of which are coupled with slim straight skirts. The suits have many variations which are shown in black twill, faille, ga- bardine and grey flannel.
 Pleats are given good repre- sentation but do not digress from the slender silhouette. Coupled with long-torso bodices and long jackets, they repeat vertical emphasis within the long line of the silhouette. Some of the afternoon and evening models with slightly flared skirts represents the only devia- tion from slender contours.
 Black Lace and embroidered black net appear in several af- ternoon and cocktail dresses, of black crepe used in bodices with full, flared or gathered peplums issuing from beneath narrow belts.
 Apron Overskirts that wrap around slim and longer skirts. Contrastof prints on plain or color on color makes the side drape oyerskirt the outstanding feature of dresses with this style detail. Cinnamon crepe on grey is the combination that is repeated throughout the fall collection. '
 Two-Piece prints have the happy combination of prints and styling that compliment each other. Jackets are mainly of classic variations with con- vertible or high button neck lines, an dthree-quarter length sleeve. The biggest interest comes in hte print and the skirts. A small pink line print on navy blue is used for a dress
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
CATHOLIC sISTERHOODS ACCEPT NEGRO GIRLS

Bay St. Louis, Mlss.-Spec1al Negro girls who feel called to the religious life as Catholic Sisters will be welcomed into the community of the Mission ary Sisters, Servants of the Holy Ghost, it is announced in St. Augustine's s Messenger here.
 ''This is especially good news for us," states the publication of St. Augustine's Seminary, A Society of the Divine Word institution for training Negro candidates for the Catholic priesthood, "since the Servants of the Holy Ghost, or Blue Sis ters as we call them because of the color of their habit, were founded by our own beloved founder, and have been closely associated with us in much of our missionary work. They staff eight of our Negro schools in the South
 Announcement was also made recently that the Sisters of St. Mary of the Third Order of St. Francis, whose headquarters is in St. Louis, have admitted 3 Colored postulants to their com munity. This community of 525 professed members and novices conduct 12 hospitals and four nurses training schools in the United States.
 Among the other Catholic Sis terhoods which are inter-racial are: The Parish Visitors of Mary Immaculate, New York i; the Sisters of Social Service, Los Angeles; the Dominican Sisters of Perpetual Alteration, Marbury, Ala; and the Carmel ite Nuns of Boston, Grand Ra- pids and Indianapolis.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

are:
 Prelude
 Mrs. Mildred Walton Meditation
 Mrs. Frances Eaves
 MT. Richard Walker Introduction of Speaker -
 Mrs. Priscilla Holton Speaker Librarian, MT. Spencer Shaw
 Mrs. Priscilla Holton Introduction of Sponsoring Group = Mrs. Eva Grant Informal discussion period Refreshments The public is cordially in vited. ..t Mrs. Mellanee Newkirk, Publicity Chairman
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

sleeves and with hot pink crepe for the draped skirt. Turnabout is fair play when the plain black crepe is used for the sim pie top and the pattern petal print with aqua is used for the draped skirt.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
Melton Court, visited relatives in Greenwich, Conn, for the Thanksgiving holiday. \

The KIP'S will have a candle light Christmas Service Dec. 19, 1946 at the Union Baptist Church. We are asking the prominent young people of the Hartford Clubs, to blend their voices with ours. Mrs. Hall has willingly lent her time to direct the chorus.
 The program will consist of the well-known Christmas Ga rols, solos and spirituals. The service will begin at eight and last until nine. The public is invited. -...
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

GOOD POSITIONS-For reli- able young women. Hours | 10 am. to 7:30 pm. No cooking. No Sunday work. Every other Saturday off. Telephone 5-O55O.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
WOMAN'S PAGE ALGETHEA JAMES, Editor
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS

The Young Married Women s Progressive Hour Club wishes to announce the Program for
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

l t S Seasonal Book Review, to be held at the North End Comm unit y Center, 1 8 o 0 Main Street, on Sun, Dec. 8, 1946 at 4 :OO PM.
 Participants in the Pro-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

MT. and Mrs. William MiIlner of 3 c Bellevue Square announc the marriage of their daughter, Gloria to Joseph Thompson of Wooster Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Misses Melvia and Lea trice Green of POP Bellevue St. had as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day Miss Gerald inc Milligan, former Hartford ite, who has recently finished Alabama State Teachers Col lege and at present is pursuing a laboratory technician's s course at the College of the City of New York MT. and Mrs. Willie Hewitt and sister, Mrs. Leroy Shepherd, and MT. George Dunn Hartford's s up and coming featherweight fighter. After the dinner a number of friends dropped in for cocktail hour.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Black and son, Raymond, Jr, of 56
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Adolphus Green and their son Gordon spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Greens mother in Bridgeport, Conn.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

DEMAND TIE UNION LABEL,
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
LEWIS ON HOT SPOT IN
REPORT OF JUSTICE
Department
by FEDERATED PRESS

Washington-Acc to a partial
report Oct. - by John Rogge, justice
department investigator in Germany
of nazi Influences in the t. S. German
leaders banked heavily on defeating
President Roosevelt for reelection in
1896, 1910 and l9i4-and claim they
made use of John l.. Lewis in unsuc
cessful pursuit of their plans.
Eogge. who talked to Hermann
Goering and Joachim Won Ribbentrop
in Nuremberg during the war crimes
trial said William Davis, American
oil man. was the one who told Goer
ing about Lewis Importance in labor
circles. Rogge claimed Goering said:
1T is entirely possible that Davis sug-
gested obtaining strong political in
fluence by way Of Lewis by letting
him ,Davis have certain sums for
that purpose.
Ribbenirop is quoted as saying:
The nazis always preferred the one
who opposed President Roosevelt :.
They felt that any president would
be better for their purpose than Roose-
welt. In the 1910 elections we placed
our faith in Lewis. that he would op-
pose the reelection of Roosevelt.
There was no immediate comment
on the Rogge statement from Lewis
office.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
MEAT PRODUCTION up
800 PER CENT
BY FEDERATED PRESS

Washington.-A miracle of produc-
ton outstripping the tremendous ef-
forts OF American industry and labor
i'll the winning of the war was out
lined October % in an Agriculture
Department release summarizing meat
production for the week ending
October 1S
In the first week OF uncontrolled
meat and livestock prices. the nations
federally inspected slaughterers pro-
cessed 265 million pounds. compared
TO only 144 pounds the. preceding
week. and a mere SS million the week
before that.
The percentage gain in two weeks,
therefore, comes to just over 300e,
and is hailed as remarkable record
An important, impartial observer here
told Federated Press. THE produc-
non increase proves what the indus
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
TO Fight anti STRIKE
LAW IN COURTS

san Francisco \ couri contest 10
nulliiy ihe Smiih-Connally requr-
nc unions tu file So-day notice oi in
toni 20 strike. VIII com" aeiore a
special 3man federal court A-u soon
The issue arose when 'hr ,;tneral
Chemical Co. here sued tn Rle ehmnnd
lacal of the oil Workers lN'. lilnu
JClCi for Sloo.ooo daN -t- ou
roaidS that the union ial'd ~ flr
hc su-day notice when l aided Il
ike AGAINST the company ~ lsi5
The union replied thai tire Att
violated The first amendmca ~ ihe
ouStiiuiiem. guaranteeing irs speech
and assembly. and the l@iA irohhii
nl involuntary serviiuda 1 also
pointed ont that the strik 3a- called
lup ways after vi Day "Nlpu "a an
ilurts and purposes tho mai Was
over
Federal Judge Micha, J Roche
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
OIL PROFITS l27 PER
CENT HIGHER Than
Pre- WAR
Py FEDERATED PRESS

Galveston. Tex-Oil workers will
demand pay raise of 25c an hour in
immediate negotiations with the in.
dustry. the OIL Workers Init. Union
lCIO) decided here Oct. 30.
Meeting in Galveston "A 2i-man
POLICY committee created by the
unions recent convention authorized
local unions to begin negotiations
Nov. for the 81 daily increase. Wage
conferences with oil companies will
also be arranged on district basis
and the major companies will be ask
ed to meet with the union on a nation
al level
The policy committee declared thai
as il result Of rising living costs oil
workers real wages have declined
SSH week in recent months At the
came time oil industry profits stand
at an all-time high, l27Gs above prewar
levels. while prices are 44Ct higher
than prewar and hourly earnings are
only 3lci higher.
I'VE regard a 25c hourly increase a
modest EFFORT to achieve balance be-
tween the income of oil workers and
skyrocketing prices. said OWIU
Pres o. A. Knight
The union also emphasized its goal
of full production to meet the critical
postwar needs of the nation Spokes-
men pointed out that oil workers have
made full production possible in the
oil industry while other segments of
management. like the meat industry.
were throttling production.
Such efforts at curbng production.
they said. were "a conspiracy of the
management of certain industries
and reac ctionary congressional leaders
TO throttle price control and attack
the living standards of American
workers"
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

try can do when the conditions are
favorable
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
SHOULD extend CHILD
LABOR PROVISIONS
BY FEDERATED PRESS

Washington Eight years of ex-
perience in federal regulation of child
labor under the wage-hour act have
shown the need for extension of its
child labor provisions said Beatrice
Mcconnell Of the Labor Department
child labor and youth employment
branch October %
The Labor Department strongly
urges extension Of the child labor
provisions to types of interstate bust
ness not now covered" she said. and
pointed out that many states have
followed the federal law by adopting
state laws curbing child labor in in
terstate industries not covered by the
wage-hOur act
The wage hour act in its child
labor provisions. is the first success
ful attempt to control child labor
through federal legislation. since two
previous federal laws were declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court.
In the eight years of enforcement Of
the act. l12 civil suits and 137 Grim
ina lsuits have been brought against
employer-vioators In one recent case,
fines totalling $25.000 were imposed
for wilful breach Of the law
Under the act l6 years is the mini
mum age for employment in manu-
featuring and mining occupations and
Is years for hazardous occupations
In certain cases employers are per-
mitted to hire II and l5-year olds if
the work is not physically harmful to
the child and does not interfere with
school attendance.
states which the Labor Department
Judges have met in state law the 16-
year old provisions of the federal
act are: Connecticut, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Massachusetts. Montana.
New Jersey, New York North Caro-
lima, Ohio. Pennsylvania Rhode Is
land South Carolina. Utah, West Vir-
gina. and Wisconsin,
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
, WOMEN COULD POLL A
VOTE OF 46 MILLION
BY FEDERATED PRESS

Washington all women in the
country eligible to vote as of July J.
1916 should actually vote. they would
cast almost iG5 million ballots
nearly as many of the record-breaking
As million cast in the 1914 presidential
election. the Labor Department bureau
Iannounced.
Census figures show more women
than men are reaching the age of 2l.
the bureau said. and this means that
women seem destined to be increas-
ingly influential in elections The
1914 vote was only Sac Of the poten-
Itial. but since 1925 there has been a
trend toward greater exercise of the
voting right. especially among wom-
en-. the bureau reported
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JEANETTE GUILDS ~iiNf
Deceased. ,,
signed administrators Of the estate oi
Jeanette Goldstein, deceased, 70 the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased 10 eN
hibit them, with tue necessary NVusn IN,
.re within four months after the flrst
publication Of this notice 70 the saiu
admjnisttatrix at G02 Metals Bank
Building Eutte. Montana the same
being the place for the TRANSACTION ~
the business OF said estate in the
County Of silver Bow, State Of Mon
PAULINE VEIN,
Administrators of the Estate OF
jeanette toldstcin, deceased
DATED Butte. Montana. this goth day
of August. 1916.
r. j DAVIS
Attorney for Administrators
First Publication october 10. l'ih--4t'
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31

Ii You do what you should not, you
must bear what you would not-l5eh
Franklin
Montana labor news., 1946-10-31
Government MUST
HAVE SPENDING
PROGRAM

Wa-hrsior When private lrfa lr.
lne- uoi keep American WORKERS fHliy
mfluyed The government must ad1p'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
GOSPEL TALKS
By n. G. Valentine
E OF HEAVEN

Jesus said unto them, / am the
bread of life: he that cometh to me
shall never hunger."]ohn 6:35.
The world is suffering, as an
aftermath of war, one of its worst
famines. Millions never know what
it is to have enough to eat and must
keep body and soul together on be-
low minimum food requirements.
Thousands are dying for lack of
enough to sustain the simplest needs
of the body. While this is true
throughout most parts Of the world
there are abundant supplies in other
parts. The tragedy is that anyone
should lack while there is plenty
elsewhere.
There is also a spiritual hunger in
every person. Many T perishing be-
cause this hunger is not satisfied.
Others spend all their time and
energies for things that do not
satisfy that inner hunger of soul.
Riches, material goods, the praise
of mel - these do not satisfy.
wherefore do we spend money for
that which is not bread? and your
labor for that which satisfieth not?"
Isaiah $50.
Christ is the bread Of heaven OF
which, if a man eat, he win not die.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Council Degrees Awarded
Holmes Musons Tuesday

Sixteen Holmes county Masons
were awarded the Council degree
Tuesday evening in Lexington Cour-
Gil No. 4 meeting at the Masonic
Hall.
T. o. Gore, grand lecturer for the
Grand Council, and his SON, 7. O.
Gore, Jr., both Of Water Valley, were
present for the work and assisted
w. B. Kenna, E. Cohen, Leroy Paris.
C. M. Mcdaniel, R. T. Kimbroush.
and Herman Flowers in the work.
Those receiving degrees were:
Joseph H. Miles, Durant; L. 0. Spell
A. F. Miller. Walter L. Upchurch.
Jr., w. H. Fincher, Jr., John M.
Kimbrough, Jr., Eugene S. Herr
man, all of Lexington; E. H. Odorn,
Ralph L. Ray, Kinds w. Jumper,
Jim w. Cunningham, W. G. GwiI',
H. K. Barwick, Herbert A. Black,
all of Tchula; NJ. w. Estes. of Cruz
ger. and E. G. Holloman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Health Educator is
Added To Dept.

Holmes county is fortunate to
have added to its health program
this summer a new service" stated
DR.. w. H. Weeks, director of the
Holmes County Health Department,
Beginning June 18th the health
department added to its personnel
a Summer Health Educator, Mrs
May r. Killebrew, who has just re-
turned from a special training course
given in Jackson by the Mississippi
State Board of Health.
Mrs. Killebrew will be in a posi-
ton to show health films, make
health talks and demonstrations and
to inform the citizens of Holmes
county about the services which are
available through the County Health
Department.
Be sure to call on her for any
program on which you would like
to have her assist during the sum-
mer months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Two Accidents Involve County Citizens
Within Hour Late tuesday Afternoon
DeIto Council Board
Meets On Tuesday

Irby Turner, president of Delta
Council, has called a meeting of that
organizations board of directors for
Tuesday, June Is. The board win
meet at Lakeshore Club, eight miles
north of Belzoni on Four Mile Lake.
In his letter to board members
asking their attendance at the meet
ing, Mr.. Turner pointed out that sew
eral controversial and important
matters would be brough up for
discussion. Among items he men,
toned were cotton picking ceiling
prices, cottonseed prices, the pro-
curement of Texas Mexicans fol-
cotton picking. Mr.. S. H. Kyle
chairman of the Educational Policy
Committee will also report.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Bear" Roach Named
Lexington Marshal

w. H. (Bear) Roach was named
marshal of Lexington in the Dem
ocratic Primary election held Tues
day, June 18th. He defeated w. H.
(Harvey) Majors by a vote of 221-68.
In the only contest for the board
of aldermen, Will D. Wilson, alder
man for Ward l was renominated
over his opponent, M. G.. Catron.
The vote was 1920.
Other candidates named to serve
another term without opposition
are: Mayor, Norman Weathersby:
City Clerk, c. A. Glover; Aldermen,
John Howard Beall, (succeeding
George Patterson); w. o. Thomp-
son, L. P. johnson, and 0. L. Ellso.l
Election officials Tuesday were R,
o. Duke, Sharkey White, Mrs. c. A
Glover, Mrs. Emily Lucas, and Mrs
Walter Hooker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
.S1,266.S3 Given For
Cancer Control Work

Mrs. j. F. Williams, Holmes
counyt chairman for Cancer Control,
wishes to express her appreciation
and thanks to those who contributed
to the fund in the recent campaign
and to the town chairmen and their
co-workers for their splendid CO.
operation. $1,266.83 was collected.
Half of this amount is kept in the
county to be used by the Holmes
County Association, as it sees fit
for the control of cancer.
Following arc the towns, chair
men, and amount contributed:
Coxburg, Mrs. Will Hocutt--$ $685.
Cruger, Mrs. M. w. Estes $3.50
Durant, Mrs. H. L. Harrington 1862
Goodman, Mrs. S. F. Allen 58.25
Lexington, Mrs. Joe Berman- 544.O7
Pickens, Mrs. Louise
Mcpherson 1890
Picture Show, Mrs. Walter
Upchurch 83.49
Tchula, Mrs. James Love 60.25
West, Mrs. M. S. Rogers 1880
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Billy Rhyme Rites
Held Saturday Al
Methodist Church
PIone Crosh Proves
FutoI To Popular
Lexington Youth

The mounds of beautiful floral
offerings bore mute testimony to the
universal love and esteem in which
young William Augustus Billy
Rhyme was held. He vas IL years
old and an outstanding student at
Lexington High School.
Services for the Lexington youth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keathley
Rhyme, who passed away at 7:30
last Thursday at the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson, following an
airplane crash, were held at the
First Methodist Church, Lexington,
Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
The Rev. A. Y. Brown, pastor, Off
ciated. He was assisted by the Rev.
l.. E. Burnette, Baptist pastor.
The cause OF Bliiys death was
listed by attending physicians as a
brboken neck and other internal in
juries.
The death Of the Lexington boy
was the aftermath of a plane crash
at the Pickens airfield Sunday, June
9th. Young Rhyme went up in an
army artillery liaison LIS with 1t.
DAVID Ellis, young Lexington boy
now in the u. S. Air Forces. The
latter was home on a weekend pass
from his station in Mobile, Ala. He
was slated for overseas duty the fol-
lowing week.
According to reports the plane
cleared the ground and got about IS
feet in the air when the motor
conked out and the plane crashed
at the edge of the field. 1t. Ellis
was said to have made an excellent
crash landing cutting the switch to
avoid fire. He was uninjured and
pulled his young friend from the
wrecked plane and rushed him to
the Community Hospital at Lexing-
ton for emergency treatment. There
it was feared his neck was broken
and he was rushed to jackson. for
disqualification where he died after
waging a terrific fight Tor life. Com
plications set in Tuesday and the
worst was feared by member Of the
family and a wide circle of friends
throughout the county.
Interment was held in the Lex
irsxs<cnAsmuuxsutnxy wifaGouthern
Undertaking Association IL enlarge
If arrangements. u
Surviving are the parents. MIR. and
Mrs, John X. Rhyme, two sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Gentry, the former
Martha Rhyme, now Of Indianapolis,
Indiana; Miss Clarabel Rhyme. and
one brother, John K. Rhyme, Jr,,
both Of Lexington.