davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
1o4n il.h q NV.
crr0 s744 Ga. Avs.. Silver sprins.

OAHVk co. 1865. Not. e.M
Today only-WILLIAM BOYD. ANDY
CLYDE IN DEVILS PLAYGROUND"
At 1880, $40, 400, $50, S:10, 9:46:
Evening star., 1946-11-28

No ether Tripod hos oil The fine lectures md snsnssd construction
bsdsd ts au Tripod rs high qucy will cpo 10 bh professional
ond odsunted unueus.
For oil still Up 10 sx 10 for oil and lt Weighs
only pounds des 10 tompod extends a. Mods II high
s sfods ounum ao ond uisoisd asNo 0H Al parts mstsss
s s solid aok Surprisingly dyd bsoas poY ioks throughout amps
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
STORM ADVANCING
TOWARD CARRIER
Is Believed To Be Worse
Than Hurricane OF Sew
eral Days Ago

ABOARD THE U. S. S. MIDWAY
IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC,
March 23- R)-A storm worse than
the near hurricane that battered
this aircraft carrier in the Labra-
dor sea several days ago was NOV
ing toward the Midway today from
the south.
A wind that already had reached
81 knots (about 81 miles an hour
was screaming through the parked
aircraft on the deck as handling
crews were struggling to secure
the planes and keep their feet at
the same time.
All departments on the ship were
warned to lash down all movable
gear.
1t. Walter Scott Hassell, of San
Francisco, ship aerologist, said a
sea of 20 feet or more might be
expected, with wind velocities OF
so knots or more.
The ocean is dotted with IS.
foot whitecaps and heavy sprays
have been blown repeatedly down
the whole length of the 932-foo1
flight deck.
Steel decks were warped anc
steel bulkhead bracings were buck.
led in the first storm, which oc.
Cured while the Midway was con.
Quoting tests in sub-arctic waters.
The Midway's present position is
80 miles northeast Of St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Old birds need long, slow cook
ing in water or steam to make
them tender all through.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
10COMBAT CANCER
New Hanover Quota Set AT
s4,75O; N. {. Sorosis
Taking Lead

Az intensive campaign for cancer
n4 will be launched in Will
co !ston and New Hanover county
MN Monday, April IS. with Mrs.
,D R Willis, president Of Sorosis,
n - Mrs. Quincy B. Snipes, acting
SiiI ao.chairman of the North Caro-
d., d. sorosis-sponsored drive.
rbe appointment Of the North
c.roIjna sorosis as sponsor for
w. va first major fund campaign in
Nav ,,.' hanover county of the Ameri.
Nv. Nv cancer society was announced
10 sa' Iohn Kerr. Warrenton, state
" n,najgn chairman for the North
c ca division Of the field army
y, the American Cancer society.
rbe appeal for New Hanover's
,no+a Of s4,75o will be made dur
w. w. April, which has been designat-
~. ~ Cancer Control MONTH by Act
~ stcongress and Of the North Caro-
Iva General assembly.
-' Everyone in cur community
,,,t learn the shocking facts about
,sncer," said Mrs. Willis, COM
s w. on her acceptance Of the
..ochairmanship. II strongly be-
,isve that once these facts are know
.rerv man and woman in New
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Secretary Forrestal
Favors Caste Setup

NEW ORLEANS, March 23-W.p)
Navy Secretary James Forrestal
indicated today that Navy enlisted
men will continue string their Of
ficers in the same time-honored
caste System" manner, and
they'll be wearing bell-bottoms
while they do it.
IF a man is striker before
he goes to Annapolis, he'll be a
stinker when he comes out.
That's no reason to change the
entire so-called castle system"
Forrestal said.
AS far as those uniforms are
concerned, he said the Navy was
studying a new uniform for the en-
listed men. "But from what l
hear" he revealed, "the Blue
Jackets don't want the change"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
RADIO INTERVIEW
SLATED FOR TODAY
First Vet In Hometown
disqualification Program
To Be Quizzed

An interview with the first World
War II veteran in the South to re-
ceive disqualification and medical
aid under the Neutrality-suspicious.
sored hometown medical treat
ment for ex-GIs will feature Sum
day afternoons Star-Newsreel
broadcast from WMFD at 1:l5
o'clock.
The veteran, William Rothrock,
a Wilmingtonian with an outstand-
ing war record, will become a
patient in James Walker Memorial
hospital early this week. Mrs.
Rothrock will also appear on the
program.
Under terms Of a contract be-
tween the Veterans administration
and the North Carolina Hospital
Savings association, any veteran
with service-connected disability
or ailment can and will be accord
ed treatment in his hometown hos
pitfalls, and under direction of his
personal physician or surgeon, If
the nearest Veterans Administra-
ton hospital is unable to accom-
modate him. The VA foots the
bill.
The Wilmington vet who will be-
come No. l man to receive benefits
of the arrangement, will be inter-
viewed by Ben Mcdonald, Star
News 'Round-The-Town Reporter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Two Parked Automobiles
Looted, Police Informed

Two Wilmington motorists last
night reported theft of accessories
and personal properties from their
cars.
l.. L. King, SIG Market street,
reported his car was ransacked
while it was parked near his
home.
Items listed as missing by King
included 32-calibre revolver:
candid camera; several rolls of
film and tools, amounting to about
$40, he reported to police.
Louis E. Bannister, Legion trail
er camp, reported two tires valued
at SIS were taken from his car
by unknown persons. A man wear
ing Marine dress is suspected in
both cases according to the police
report.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

ero,,. .ef coun'y will respond gen
ouSiy 10 this appeal, which NAV
a! lie or death to themselves
ana to those they love"
Dangerous Killer"
tb.+ m a o. us simply do not know
n saaI cancer kills go per cent mora
fsot pae IMAM all contagious and in.
i n diseases combined, includ.
m s .niantlle paralysis, tuberculosis
go .aila and scarlet fever. Last
kills. CANCER INC r. is estimated to have
nn $4,000 Americans. If the
eL eoeht cancer death rate is not
snecked, 100000 AmerlcansN
many of them now walking the
streets of our own communities
so,ng to die Of this dread disease .,
MRS snipes pointed out that
eininent doctors are agreed that
WIN present-day medical know.
11eoge. it is. possible to save At
last one-third, perhaps half, of
1nese doomed to die of cancer.
we can save the lives Of mil
IONS of Americans now" Mrs
onlpes added, "by giving our active
support the drive of the American
cancer society. Out contributions
Will mean more information CEN
'ers and detection clinics, better
care Tor cancer patients, and will
nelp the Society to carry forward
Its program Of research and edu-
cation. A gift to the cancer cam
paign helps to save millions OF
lives, both now and in the future"
Mrs. John Knox Ward is publici-
ty director for the campaign, and
other committee chairmen and
complete slate of workers will be
announced in a few days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Littlejohn To Become
Charlotte Police Head

CHARLOTTE, March 23-PE
Capt. Frank N. Littlejohn, veteran
director of the Charlotte Police de-
partment' detective division, to-
day formally accepted the city's
offer of the post of Chief Of Police.
Walter F. Anderson, present Pol
ice Chief, resigned several days
ago, effective April 1, to assume
the post of director of the State
Bureau of Investigation.
Council approval Of Littlejohn's
appointment at salary of $4,000
is expected at next Tuesdays regu.
lar session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Red Cross Sessions
Invited By Marines

CHERRY POINT, March 23-(P
BY invitation of Maj. Gen. Ralph
). Mitchell, commanding general
OF the Marine Air bases, the Tar
Heel Camp and Hospital council
OF the American Red Cross will
hold regular meeting here Fri
day. Mrs. j. T. Little, of Green
vile, president, will preside. Coun-
Gil members recently donated
$1,000 for the landscaping and
planting of the Naval dispensary
grounds here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Carthage was founded by the
Phoenicians about 813 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Oil is being sought in Ethiopia
by an American company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Pournelle said enumeration should
get underway April l.
The census will be a complete
count of all population of all ages
within the present city limits OF
Wilmington, according to instruc-
tons supplied Pornelle by j. c.
Capt, director, U. S. Census bu-
reau, Washington, D. C.
The survey has been designed
to measure not only the extent Of
the wartime expansion of the city.
but to get a complete picture Of
housing facilities and complete
classification of the occupational
skills of the city's labor force, in
GLIDING all persons ID years old
and over who work or seek work.
Oil is being sought in Ethiopia
bxy on Arnerira,, ooponop1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
CENSUS STAFF HERE
NEAR COMPETITION
Official Enumeration To
Begin April l; Will Re-
quire Two Weeks

Approximately rs of the 1875
enUmerators to be employed to col
lect data for Wilmington interim
census had been hired by w. B.
Pournelle, supervisor, yesterday.
Predicting that the canvass
would require about two weeks,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
NOT INTERVENING

WASHINGTON, March 23.-tP)-
Secretary of State Byrnes said to-
day this government is not inter
venlng in Spain's internal affairs.
he made his statement in a letter
to Rep. Barry D.-N.Y0, who made
1t public. The letter was in reply
to one Barry had written Byrnes
cr1tlcizing the department.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
New|yweds
Leave For


Following their marriage on Sat-
urday Ensign and Mrs Commie
Burnell Jones left Tuesday night
for California where they will make
their home. Ensign Jones was dis
charged at the Crosse lie Naval
Air Station early this week. He was
located there eight months.
The former Mary Elizabeth Af-
tanaS, daughter of Mrs. Ann L. At
tanas, 335 Sixth street. and Ensign
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Baker, BarStow, Calf, exchanged
VOWS at z O'Clock in the brides
home. The Rev. Frank Blair. Ford
Baptist church, read the single ring
service.
A light blue wool dressmaker suit,
black accessories, and gardenia
corsage was worn by the bride. Miss
Julia LeSko, aunt of the bride. as
maid of honor, chose a two-piece
suit with an aqua jacket and black
skirt. Red roses formed her corsage.
An all black costume with a cor
sage of red roses was worn by Mrs.
Aftanas.
Edward George AftanaS, Wyan-
dotte, the brides brother, acted as
best man.
The new Mrs. Jones is a graduate
Of Roosevelt high school Her hus-
band was attending the University
of Southern California when he en-
tered the navy three years ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

Nabreski, 1872 Oak. Windsor, Ont,
Can, and her bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rush.
low, 1923 Dickinson, Trenton.
After a weekend honeymoon in
Detroit they are now residing in
Trenton.
For the nuptials the bride wore
a traditional white satin gown
styled with a lace yoke and long
sleeves tapering to point at her
wrists. Her fingertip-length veil
fell from a crown of baby pearls
and she carried bouquet of car
nations.
Miss Mary Richards, Windsor,
Ont, Can. maid of honor, and Mrs.
Leo Langley, Wyandotte, sister of
the bridegroom, as bridesmaid, wore
blue gowns with lace bodices and
sheer skirts. Their headpieces were
pink and they carried pink carna-
ton bouquets.
Ted Nabreski, brother of the
bride, was the best man, while Leo
Langley and John Nabreski, another
brother of the bride, acted as ush-
ers.
The oridegroom's mother was at
tired in black crepe gown styled
with a lace yoke and sequin trim
med. Red carnations formed her
corsage.
Pink and blue decorations we're
used at the church together with
vases Of pink, white and yellow
chrysanthemumS.
Forty-five guests were served
wedding breakfast at the BRIDE
groom's home where the reception
for 125 guests was also held.
Out-of-town guests who attended
were Mrs. A. Brichko and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Richards, Windsor, Ont,
Can; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Chamber
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Burke,
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Sharboneau. Lincoln Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
Jerusalem Cherry Is
Thirsty Plant, Likes
Low Temperatures

Care of the Jerusalem Cherry will
be considered in this second of q
series of articles on prolonging the
life of the plants which many per-
sons received at Christmas time.
Follow these tips and your flowers
will stay lovely longer.
This bright little "tree" quickly
loses its leaves and cherries" In a
warm room. 1t likes coolness, even
to so degrees, so is not easy to keep
as a gif plant, but very dainty if
you are successful. 1t needs plnty
of moisture in the soil and daily
spraying of the leaves with cool
water. When ready to rest, it should
be cut back and put in a cool north
window, watered sparingly and the
stems sprinkled. Don't let new
growth develop until spring, at
which time you repot the plant and
Sc it in a sunny corner OF garden.
Water often.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
diary Of
The girl scouts

Girl Scout troop 104 visited the
Art Institute recently. The guide
gave a helpful talk to the group
which was accompanied by Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Nishler. Mrs. Stoner,
Mrs. Bowman, and Mrs. Allen.
The troops Christmas party was
held at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Allen December %. Gifts were ex-
changed and refreshments served.
Later the group attended the Spe-
cial Christmas broadcast of the
Ford Sunday evening hour. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Aliens moher, Mrs.
Groom, of Ann Arbor, Mr.. Fleming,
Mrs. Mishler, Mrs. Ada Lindquist,
and Lloyd Lindquist. mother and
brother of Mrs. Mishler who were
here visiting from Nebraska, and
Miss Lindquist, Champaign, Ill, also
a guest in the MiShler home.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
WYand dotter-- River Rouge Resident Wed

Miss Helen M. YuroviCh daughter
of Mrs. Rose Yurovich, 695 Lincoln
avenue, repeated nuptial VOWS with
Sylvester w. Schreiber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schneider, 81 w.
Oak. RiverpRouge. at 9 a. m. Sat-
urday in st. Andrew and Benedict
church, River Rouge, after the Rev.
w. Klimko.
AS a vocal solo Miss Josephine
D'Anna sang fave Maria"
A white satin gown with a sweet
heart neckline was worn by the
bride who carried a bouquet of
white roses and carnations. Her
blushing bride veil fell from a head
piece of orange blossoms.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Mary
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

The brides mother chose a print
gown and pink and white carna-
ton corsage while the bridegrooin's s
mother was attired in grey wool
studded with silver nailheads and
a carnation corsage.
Seventy-five guests attended the
wedding breakfast at the V.FW.
hall in River Rouge where a supper
and reception attended by 400
guests was also held.
Now honeymooning In Florida, the
couple will later reside at 81 w.
Oak, River Rouge.
The new Mrs. Schreiber is a grad
uate of Roosevelt high school while
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
Camp Fire Sparks
WORKSHOPS

Guardians are again reminded
of the Intercultural Ways Work.
shops for Coordinated Leadership.
On January 9, the Wednesday eve
ming meeting was held at Gen.
tral YWCA from 7:3O to 10.
Thursday, January 10, will be the
daytime meeting at Marygrove. At
these meetings folk dancing will be
led by Lola deGrille and there will
be Jewish religious Interpretation
and ceremonies; Jewish folk songs;
a tour 70 Nationality section of De-
troit, also a dramatic presentation.
How To Dispel Colds
A good heating system is one of
the best health protectors in the
American home. Clean. filtered, hui
midified air automatically main
tanned at an even temperature
guards against colds, the most COM
mon ailment disturbing families.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
+ Wyandotte Personals +

The three daughters of Mrs. Geo.
Evans, ISL Cedar, honored her at
surprise birthday party Monday
night at the home Of Mrs. George
Schartz, 418 Oak. Assisting Mrs.
Schartz as hostesses were Mrs. Will
fred ChriStman and Mrs. John
Schaefer. The fourteen guests spent
the evening playing bunco with hon
ors going to Mrs. John Downing.
Sr., Mrs. Fred brewery, and Mrs.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

Sturek, sister of the bride, chose a
pink frock and a pink and white
carnation bouquet.
Nickie D'Anna, as maid Of honor,
was attired in a dark blue gown
with a satin top, net skirt and
sweetheart neckline. AS bridesmaids,
Ann Brylinski and Irene Danner
wore pink gowns with satin tops,
net skirts and sweetheart necklines.
Their bouquets were of pink and
white carnations.
Henry Schneider, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man while
Bill and John Kozole acted as ush-
erS.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

George Watts, Sr. Green and yel-
low decorations were used at the
luncheon table.
Sgt. Edward Raether, who spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Raether, SOB Wal
nut, returned by plane Monday
morning to Camp LeJune, N. C.,
where he is stationed
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

Olive Evans returned by plane
Saturday to New York where she
is working for the American Broad
casting Co. after spending the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans, 251 Cedar.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10

her husband is a graduate of Lady
Of Lourdes high school, River Rouge.
He is a member of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Post 1922, River
Rouge. Both are employed at Muir
ray Body Corp. D.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
Canadian Girl Weds
Trentonite Saturday
BY Virginia Klement

Schuberts "Ave Maria formed the musical background
tor the o'clock wedding of Miss Mary Nabresk and Lawrence
Rushlow in ST. Joseph church Saturday The Rev. p
Eppenbroch celebrated the mass.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs M
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-01-10
TO ELECT NEW BLUE
STAR MOTHERS OFFICERS

Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 144
will elect new officers Friday wher
they meet at the Odd Fellows hall
234 Elm, at 8 pm. All members are
asked to attend.
Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

after trying them on.
Store Manager (finally): Whats
the matter, Jones? Haven't we got
shoes 10 fit that man?-
Salesman: Lots Of them. Trouble
Is, he's a musician, and he insists on a
pair where both shoes squeak in the
same key"
M. S. G. ". SpecIofor
Teacher: Describe the manners and
customs Of the people of Central
Africa"
Pupil: They amt got no manners
and they don't wear no costumes"
B0inbriJge Noinsbeei
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

In New York over the holidays, ,
were riding atop a Fifth Avenue b
Among the strange sights we motto,
was that every few minutes the c.,
ductor would come from the back a
dangle piece OF string down in fro
OF the face OF the driver below. Whe
upon the driver would utter profan
that shocked even our ears Finally :
could stand it no longer, and so ask
the conductor why he bangles I
string and why the driver swore |.
The conductor HaiVely -answere
"Oh, they're hanging his old man
morrow, an I'm just kidding h
about IT,"
Vb9inio Specie
Astronomer: A man who looks
the moon when he is not in love.
Eostern Pfo9fc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

A man who had imbibed too freely
pondered the ways Of concealing his
condition from his wife. "I'n go home
and read" he decided. Whoever heard
of a drunken man reading book?"
Later his wife heard noise in the
library. What in the world are you
doing there?"
Reading, my DEAR" he replied cheer.
fully.
"You, idiot" she said as she looked
in at the library door, shut up that
valise and come TO bed"
Awchcnee News
$50 you bought home in the coun.
try?"
Eyes. Five rooms and path"
Atomic City Bug
A smile is your window to tell your
heart is home.
Terminol Topies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Form Pulpwood
Council To Meet
Shortage Problem

Rapid and successful indus
trial reconversion may hinge on
breaking the bottlenecks in the
supply of vital pulp and paper"
industry spok&men said in an
nouncing the organization of the
u. S. Pulpwood Council to help
meet the problem. Operations
Of other industries can be cur-
tailed or even shut down." it was
pointed out, unless continuing
shortages are overcome in news
print and book paper for publica-
tons, and other printing, and
paper packaging material for
hundreds of thousands of indus
trial items"
James L. Madden, president OF
HollingsWorth and Whitney, is
chairman of the new industry
committee. Mr.. Madden served
during the war as chief of the
Pulpwood Production Division of
the Forest Products Bureau, War
Production Board.
Like all other business groups,
the pulp and paper industry rec
ognizes its responsibilities at this
time to help re-establish and
maintain a prosperous peacetime
economy" Mr.. Madden said. "The
pulp and paper industry is es-
Sential to every other industry
in America, and obviously, cur
rent pulpwood shortages must be
overcome if recovery is to be
quickly achieved.
THE need for more printing
papers and other pulpwood prod
ucts is every bit as great today
as it was during the war" Mad
den continued. while army and
navy demands for pulpwood
products have slackened, these
cutbacks r being more than off
set by the requirements of a
civilian economy that has been
short of paper for more than four
years"
The U. S. Pulpwood Council
has two immediate detectives:
First, it will give active support
to the current cooperative labor
recruitment campaign being con-
Quoted by the industry and the
United States Employment Ser
vice, which seeks to place a mini
mum of 100000 new workers in
woods and mill jobs. Second, it
will encourage increased pulp
wood production by farmers on
their own and nejghboring wood
lands.
The council will continue many
of the functions of the War Ac-
tivities Committee of the Pulp
wood Consuming Industries which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Thousand Dollars,
Chicago Jauni,
Contest Prizes

One thousand dollars in cash
prizes and two trips to Chica-
60 are offered Mississippi All
Club members in a farm wood
land improvement contest spon-
sored by the c.. NJ. & o. Railroad
Company, according to Extension
forestry specialists.
All All Club members work
ing under the supervision Of the
Mississippi Agricultural Exten-
sion Service who have passed
their 18th birthday are eligible
to enter the contest. The awards
will be made on district and
statewide basis.
The purpose of the contest is
to teach and demonstrate the inn
portance of farm woodlands as a
cash crop, and as a source of
fuel wood, fence posts and build
ing materials for use on the farm;
for part-time grazing, for wildlife
protection and for erosion con-
troll.
Awards will be made on the
basis of proper harvesting and
utilization of the products cut
from the farm woodlot in order
to place the Woodlot in first class
condition, protection from fire
and diseases, for planting spots
not naturally reseeded. and for
the All Club boys ability to
judge and estimate timber and
timber products.
Interested All Club members
may get detailed information
from their local county agent.