davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

MIS-. CUOkeI, Cl., ID tilC AoA lAiSA
Nancy Campbell, Of Wilmington,
who has been making her home
here with her parents, the Paul
Campbells, while her husband,
Buddy" Cooper saw service over
seas as a major In the army. 1t
is with genuine regret that Nancy
and Buddie's many friends see
them move away. Lucky state,
Alabama, getting one Of our finest
girls!
John Hazelhurst of Henderson,
spent few days in the city last
week as the guest Of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Ben Graham at her
home 1903 South Fifth street.
Friends of Elizabeth and John
Hazelhurst, formerly Of Whining
ION will be pleased to learn that
Trey are planning to return here
10 live, in May, and will occupy
IN apartment at 106 South Fifth
street.
Mrs. Henry Deas Of Charleston
S. c., returned to her home by
motor on Friday after short vlsl
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Hogue in Clean
der. Happy" Deas was also here
earlier in the week but returned
10 Charleston ahead of Mrs. Deas,
Who prior to her marriage was
Miss Susanna Hogue of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Fred W. Dick mas gone to
fredericksburg, Va, where she is
visiting her nephew and niece-ln'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
ToWnes, Jr. Billy TONNES is a for
mer Wilmingtonian. Mrs. Dick vii
return home this week.
Mrs A. 3. Shedding of Charlotte
spent two days during the pas
week with her daughter and SON
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Hardin at their home 102 South
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer with
Their daughter and son, OF Char
lotte, spent last weekend al
Wrjgatsville Beach as guests of the
Kitty cottage. Mr.. Palmer is il
Eliminating engineer for the Duke
Po"er Co.. and has numerous
business friends in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Carey,
previously residents of Wilmington
and Wrightsville Beach, returned
% the city, from Texas, to live,
during the past winter and are re-
siding at the Ethel Heyer apart
tnent on the northern extension al
"rlghtsville B each. Nan anc
genes local friends will hear with
interest," that they have purchased
farm at Indian Cove, beyond
NaSonboro Sound, and are going
IN Tor farming, in a big way or
'Aelr sixty acre tract.
MrS- B. P. Eggleston, Mrs. B
PuSnell Eggleston, Jr., and little
Son. Purnell Eggleston, 3rd, re
1UfAed to Charlottesville, Va, by
motor on Wednesday after a brie
visit here. Mrs. Eggleston, Jr.
VINO was formerly Louie Murchi
son. and her young son, were
guests of her parents, DR.. ane
WIS David R. Murchison at theil
nome 3l5 South Third street. Mrs
Nssieston. ST., is spending thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Mr.. And Mrs. White
Will Celebrate 50th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thomas White
of Audubon are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary today
at their bone.
Mrs. D. J. Batdoff of Toledo,
Ohio, and Mrs. E. B. Tack and
daughter, Jane, Of Towson, Md,
are visiting Wilmington to be with
their parents on this occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Misses Bell
Entertains AT
Lovely Party

Misses Mary and Gertrude Bell
entertained at their home on Mi
mosa Place in Oleander on Friday
evening at beautiful party i'm
mediately following the Crawford
Josey wedding rehearsals.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the home in artistic ar
engagements and around SO guests
attended including members of the
wedding party, close friends of the
couple and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

1t. and Mrs. Carroll M. Kester
announce the birth of daughter,
Sheila Burnside, on April at Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Kester is
the former Lilly RothWell. 1t. Kes-
ter is en- route home from the Pa
cific Occupation Zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

The cuckoo not only lays its eggs
in other birds nests, but also
carries off other birds eggs and
devours them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Hattie E. Bass,
J. H. Ulmer Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G.. Bass an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Hattie Elizabeth, to John
Henry Ulmer, son Of Mrs. Cecil
A. Ulmer ana the late Mr.. Ulmer
of this city.
The wedding will take place in
June.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Formation of an Electronic
Warfare Company of the United
states Naval Reserve in Key
West has been called for the Di-
rector Of the Naval Reserve, 7th
District. al Jacksonville.
The director welcomes any
Recommendation or comment
fFom Naval Reserve officers now
IN the city and urges any young
men in Key West interested in
electronics to be in such a COM
pany. Former service men with
elecarical experience are especial
b sought TO serve radio, radar
ana similar equipment to be
Used r.s
Assistance from the Naval Base
i expected. Key West is not,
large enough for a reserve bat
talon. the smaller company be-
~ more practical for the COM
nunlty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Leafs COdinef, E-Resident
Ia Nary Ex-Tanpa Girl

The engagement of Miss Gloria
Vasaes. i7-year-old daughter OF
agrs Angelina Valdes, of the
nFanx. New York City. to Louis
Ooaines. son of Mrs. Mercedes
g;odinet. ii24 Division street,
has been announced. Miss Valdes
A. . native of Tampa.
Goainet. q, was formerly en-
oluyed by the Western Union
TeleeEaph company at Key West.
Sc has been making his residence
IN New York for the past seven
wears he served overseas two
Years in the Army and was hon
erahIy discharged five months
aeo the wedding will be held IN
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Fay PiOdella To Marry
Ohio Man Late This Month

Miss Fay Lamont Piodela,
daughter of Mrs. Miriam Piodela
of Key West, and the late VIM.
Hastings Piodela, will be married
to Moses Garcia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Garcia of
Youngstown, Ohio, late this
month. The wedding is scheduled
to take place in the home of the
parents of the prospective groom
in Youngstown, where Miss
Piodela has been a house guest
for several months.
Mrs. Piodela accompanied her
young son, Billie, and Wilbur
Piodela, an uncle of the bride
elect is leaving Key West to-
morrow morning for Youngs-
town to complete plans for the
marriage of her daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Nary Critics We'd
To E. A. Williams

In candlelight ceremony this
afternoon, Miss Mary Maxine
Critics and 1t. Edward Albert
Williams were united in marriage
at the First Methodist Church.
Rev. G. Leon Wells performed
the ceremony.
Miss Critics is the daughter of
Wilbur K. Critics and the late
Mrs. Critics, of Lima, Ohio. Lit.
Williams IS the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Williams, of Cor
onado, Calf.
While Miss Elaine Kalamares
of Miami sang always" and
Because" to the accompaniment
of the church organ, the wedding
procession commenced through
the church, which was decorated
with white candles.
Escorted by her father, the
bride appeared in a gown of inn
ported Swiss organdy with bands
of embroidery forming the pitted
bodice and short sleeves and out
lining the sweetheart neck line.
The boufant skirt was banded
with several rows of the same
embroidery and extended to a
full train. Mittens of matching
oEgandy banded with the en-
broidery were worn during the
ceremony. Her fingertip veil was
of tulle and her bouquet was of
white chrysanthemums, centered
with white orchid. Her late
mothers engagement ring com
pleted her. apparel.
Miss Nancy l.. Blauvelt was
maid of honor, dressed in dusty
rose taffeta similar to the brides
gown, and wearing a tiera of
yellow chrysanthemums and car
rying matching bouquet.
A. C. Williams, father of the
bridegroom, was best man, and
1t. (jg) Horace M. Sherwood,
Jr., and 1t. Thomas F. Smith,
USN, acted as ushers.
A reception at the Fort Taylor
Officers Club for IS guests fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Will
liams received the guests dressed
IN a perriwinkle blue dress and
hat. She wore corSage OF Amer
lean Beauty red roses.
The newlyweds left by plane
for Nassau, Bahama Islands. The
brides going away costume was
a dove grey crepe dress with a
white feather hat and navy blue
After Nov. IA the
will be at home at 10
street.
The former Miss Critics was
graduated from Shawnee High
School, Lima, Ohio. 1t. Williams
was graduated from Coronado
High School and attended San
Diego State College and received
his commission from. Notre Dame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Hallo,ce'en Party
In Pvtlsian Hall

Dollie Knowles and Peggy Pin
der entertained Thursday night
at a Halloween party at the
Pythian Hall.
Rosario Lopez and Kenneth
FELTON, were awarded prizes for
the best costumes. Misses Ruth
Goodspeed and Jean Guertin
were the judges.
Those present were Billy Rob-
erts, Kenneth FELTON,, Richard
Roberts, Kenneth Kerr, Frank
Roberts, Lorraine Curry, Charles
Taylor, Cecle Perez, Antonio
Perez, Jimmy Butler, Rosario
Lopez, Jerry Carter, Geraldine
Ingraham, Dolores Perez, Jackie
Knowles, Trip Knowles, Lydia
Paz, Patsy Johnson, Otilie Agu-
erro, Raymond Johnson, Barbara
Lopez, Penny Johnson, Rose Mary
Lowe, Joan Mullins, Alfred
Knowles, Jr., Niles Pinder, Win
ME Marie Knowles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred l.. Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
OOLORED
CHURCHES


hev. W. l.. Souder, Pastor
Church School at 10 a. m. led
% hrs. Vivian Floyd, superin-
tenaent. assisted by Miss Cecilia
ThnHapson. Classes and teachers
far all use groups. Morning Wor-
ahip a. II o'clock. An inspira-
isonai service will be held. Eve
ning Worship at o'clock. Rev.
>. =. Mckinney will give the
sermon.
Weekly meetings: Monday, at
: q. m.. Stewardess Board will
Wiret: Tuesday. at 7:3O p. M,
Prayer and Glass meeting:
Thursday, al p. m, Choir re-
hsarsal: Friday. at Z p. m, Boy
Scouts meeting; Friday, at 7:3O
.. N. Star Of Zion Club meet
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot fully express our
thanks to the relatives, neighbors
and other friends for their many
acts of kindness and words of
sympathy during the illness and
following the death of our below
ed one, Henry F. Sawyer, Jr. We
also thank those who sent floral
tokens of remembrance.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY F.
SAWYER. nov2-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin j. Spence,
announce the birth of an g.
pound girl October 8, at their
home, 2734 NV. 60th street, Mi
ami. The new arrival has been
named Maureen Elizabeth.
Mr.. Spence is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Friar of Miami,
and the grandson of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Will Hesson of Key
West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
ATTEND WEDDING TO-DAY

Out-of-town guests who attend
ed the wedding of Miss Mary
Mary Critics and E. A. Williams
today included:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Williams,
Coronado, Calf; Mrs. Thomas
Held of Beverly Hills, Calf; w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

M EhM Ga laAswna
M wfae nf tsos4
~ a. "a fhn
Nset asN&fEnN.
W NaEgaN "A
- ksaa tNuEeh. Il
nN aeFwiee
H~Nnna 3oFw8fe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

M Ht "a aaA
Wm Mtgl -
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m f#w nMasaf wsli
~ Mn sfle lali.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Morning Service, II O'clock,
sermon subject, Confidence and
Strength" Evening Service, z
o'ciock. sermon subject, 'Influ-
ance Christian Youth"
Services an charge of Elder
Milton Evans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

M 80 neNn.ne
heliy :
aA - 80
-
49, ~ fhFa,sss
- Na&aT8ay eve
80 ~ - mnls4 ~
Hm8 60 fAfsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

- ~ mMft
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- Wwa sa3ua every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

A boy was born Thursday at
Ais a. m, to Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Bartels, 81 Poinciana Place,
at the Municipal Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

~ - 80
Na . "a.
sNMNF.
kN q En-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
i"uih Rally To Open
Religious Activities Here

& s@.Eesa a<uvinsa his weekend commences TO-
= = eFiaxk ~ - weekly rally Of the Youth for
$3.50 r2ogEum OF vocal and inssrsmen,cl
- NAAafsme MI - held In she auditorium az tbe
~~s@"@m Ghmseh. coTneT Fleming and Wilton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Is FaWAFsR -
80 Nasf en-
~ 81 = ca ~
- sAAe@ a.
~ - 81 wssssna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

The bullion department Of The
Bank of England 10 submerged
every night in several feet Of
water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

~ MN NeNamszanissn
# ana ne
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m So hMit - ne
$50 - 8ahxeExd "a the
3 MHtnlnN hmp.
~ m@ NlM8 y Masne wN
# mN wlth us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

K. Critics, Of Lima, Chic: ard hlr
and AIRS. r. ]. Mitchell. T.. II
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon,.,

Ex-aRMY COT, desires to purchase rice
brick home IN NV. section OF WASH or
Gfse fes with III ovnsr Pay '1 Can H6 P5:5 aiS & sas S
Tor DOLLARS; Sc. ne. and Maryland
appraisal, with. no obhgstion. We have
clients with cash, or viii buy outriRhr You
s ee EUR es pucs i aqs esn s,ss av.
II pkoMfT ATfEsTioN i. to tn. sal. OF
sy .s. 0gsnsfs son dss 1s ss Sa
PHRIEs. RealtoF. sos North Capitol SA
$40 Results since 1919
MASNA sss va. CO oar can es,,t. m gov. so oss
oblisation, 29ls wilson blvd. GL. OF
oAsR suYERs .or and No property.
si sss'';s sssi H'' RSsd. ss
any section, any condition. MR.. 3 LIss.
WANTED FOR CLIENT .bcdrm house,
Foxhal. Burleith, Glover, Park 2r other
close,in NV. section. Cali MIR, sHILIIN.
WANTED FOR cIIENT-3 or bedrm.
elose,in n ". section preferred. Gail Mr..
PRIVATE PARTY Urgently needs. at once.
: or bedroom house; will pay all cash.
nKfcF SH RoM SsS sA ssa party
OF more. CaH after u, DE. 24Sl ~
WANTED, from owner. 3 or bedroom
brick house. in good condition; will pay
nearly all cash: NV, location preferred.
cHAsL2s nf,s i S2S s I2f Gum s'ff hss clients waiting
to purchase homes in any section of Wash
and nearby Maryland FIR. 1905.
WE NEED HOUSES in which beauty par
lors, stores and rooming houses may pe
operated; g to IA rooms: will pay cash
DICKSON'S REALTY CO, 903 U ST NV.
IMMEDIATELY, , or 3 bedroom house in
D. c. or nearby Maryland. priced right.
NO 214l. -
house fast if priced right. Prefer places
suitable for renting rooms in D. c. or
elose-in Va. and Md 1910 Vermont ave.
WILL PAY s35,0OO cash for modern cen
ter-hall Colonial IN any good location.
Please call MAJ. THORNTON, WA. s625.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne.
or Sc, white or celored. Maryland or vir-
ginia; cox 4 co. DI; 4a54, RE, 1858.
sood location sogh ghat have you. Call MR..
pHN WE Can 81 Sell S'i9 -FOUR HOUSE at its fun
value today. Our opinion entails no obli- Oh
ewes. AD 3ss3,- WM: H, SAUNDERS CO,
po DO voU fS'ISls WANT srEEDY AcTIoNs List List
your house with us. Have cash buyers who
co. pa Eye st. NV. EX 3400
WANTED 3 or bedroom house with large
lot in Virginia. Phone Falls Church 2@54-J
before s am. or after s. pm. s
PRIVATE PARTY peed q 3 OF bedrm,
home: will pay all cash; no brokers. please,
Box rex, Star. Ill
ALL CASH for house in D. c.. nearby Md
or Va; not over $4,000. MR.. WALLACE
Immediate AcTIoN--we will buy your
house today or sell to cash clients at full
market value, Free appraisals MITCH
ELL QUICK. DI. 1881 until Q pm. So
CASH BUYER for small or large home In
Nd. suburbs: any condition; also building
REALLY iSsi DESPERATE for a home. modern
or fairly modern: any desirable section:
no AGENTS. Box 494-Y. Star. o.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
About Pessimism

From the Charleston IS. c. Post
Perhaps the world will be able to
eliminate the war and solve pressing
problens-but is there any hope that
the fearful daily toll of traffic accidents
can be done way with or even measur-
ably decreased?
Will future age, looking back on the
first half of the Goth century, wonder
why Americans permitted the automo-
bile to be such a terrible medium Of
death, injury and destruction? For
motor vehicles are not atomic bombs or
rocket explosives or tanks or guns. They
are simply a means of transportation
Tor business and pleasure. They were
not invented with the intention of TAX
ing thousands of lives yearly, and in
Jurlng many more thousands of people.
From one end of the country to the
other the story is the same Not a day
goes by that does not bring the sadden-
ing news of crashes on the streets and
highways. A total of the fatalities, in
juries and losses caused by these acci-
dents since automotive vehicles came
into use would be shocking beyond credi-
bilty-and yet it would be a statement
of cold, callous fact.
In South Carolina alone. during the
past eight years, 1886 persons were
killed, 1885 others injured, with an
economic loss estimated at S376l7 500.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
To Speed Up Peace

Secretary Byrnes call for an April
Is meeting with the Foreign Minis
ters of France, Britain and Russia is
timely effort to stave off the pos
Sibility of postponement of the
21-nation conference scheduled for
May l to consider peace treaties for
Italy and the former Axis satellites.
Any such postponement would have
the unfortunate effect of prolonging
the unsettled conditions that serve
as a constant irritant in interna-
tlonal relations. Accordingly, Mr..
Byrnes' proposal may be regarded
as an intelligent move to get Europe
and the world back to a reasonably
stable order as quickly as possible.
Under a decision reached last De-
cember at the Moscow meeting of
Foreign Ministers, it was agreed that
the vlctorS who signed armistices
with Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria. Hun
gary and Finland-With France in
cluded by special provision in the
case of Italy-would draft peace
terms for those countries and then
submit the drafts to a general con-
ference in Paris of all the members
of the United Nations who waged
war with substantial forces against
the European enemy states. The
conference date was fixed at May
/, with the understanding that the
conferees would make recommended
tions and that the recommendation
would receive reconsideration" from
the drafting powers in writing the
final texts.
AS matters stand, however, the
Foreign Ministers deputies, who
were delegated last December to
Evening star., 1946-04-08
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

On Friday, in Tokyo, the Allied Coun-
Gil for Japan met for the first time. and
Gen. Macarthur made the most drastic
peace proposal Of history. Coming from
one Of this wars greatest generals, it
advocated what was proposed by this
column, that all the members of the
United Nations follow the example set
by Japan in the new constitution, re-
nounce the sovereign right to make war,
and, logically, do away with armies,
navleS and air forces
Every human being is concerned with
ending war There is the atomic bomb
and all that. War, We see. has at last
Welded to the law of diminishing re-
turns. The defeated lose everything
and the Vlctors gain nothing. The war
had to be fought to prove just this:
That the lesson We are trying to drive
home to Germans, at Nuremberg, is for
everybody.
Everybody is disillusioned with the
peace" That can be the greatest thing
that ever happened to mankind. The
passion for new ways begins with dis
illusionment
To stop war. We need the most COM
prehensive understanding of aggression
On July 3, 1888, the Soviet Union en-
bodied a definition of aggression in
treaties signed with Afghanistan,
Esthonia, Latvia. Poland Romania.
Iran and Turkey The U. S. S. R. and
these countries agreed to accept the
definition of aggresSor outlined in the
report of the Security Council of May
"a, 1888, proffered to the Disarmament
Conference, by the Soviet delegation.
Under that definition the high con-
any state that commits the following
acts:
l. Declaration of war against another
state.
2. Invasion with armed forces of the
territory of another state even without
declaration of war.
3. Attack by land, naval, or air forces
even without declaration of war, upon
the territory, naval vessels or aircraft
Of another state.
4. Naval blockade of the coasts or
ports Of another state.
5. Aid to armed bands formed on the
territory of another state and invading
the territory of another state, or re-
fusal, despite demand on the part OF
the state subjected to such attacks,
to take all possible measures on its own
territory to deprive said bands of any
aid and protection.
These articles were followed by an ap-
pendix which said
No considerations whatsoever of a
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Embarrassing the Council

The Soviet demand that the
1ranian question be removed from
the agenda of the Security Council
will embarraSs, and probably is
intended to embarrass, that agency.
The Council was on sound ground
when it took jurisdiction of the
matter at the request of the Iranlan
delegate, who was acting on instruc-
tionS from his government. SIM
ilarly, the Council acted reasonably
in deciding last week to retain
jurisdiction until May 6, at which
time, with Soviet troops out of Iran,
it could appraise the character of
any agreements entered into be-
tween the governments of Iran and
Russia. Presumably, the intent was
to keep the case on the agenda
until it could be ascertained whether
the IranianS had been cOerced into
making concessions to the U. S. S. R.
Subsequent developments, how
ever, have cut the ground from
under this position. A Soviet-1ran-
ian agreement, giving Russia the
substance of what it. wanted. has
been reached. There is no evidence
of coercion, and on the contrary
Iranian Premier Ghavam has pub
licly thanked Premier Stain for his
valuable cooperation and good
will in working out the agreement,
and the Soviet leader applauds the
strengthened ties Of friendship"
between the two peoples.
In other words, the Iranian gov
ernment has stated for the record
that it is satisfied with the deal
which has been made, and, in that
situation, it is hardly conceivable
that there will be any dissent from
the Security Council. Its only
problem concerns the question OF
what to do about the embarrassing
Russian demand for immediate re-
moval of the case from the agenda.
IN tll6 dDSeIlCe VI d oIl4ll4e'l iNdo>0'
from Iran, the Council would be
wholly within its rights in retaining
jurisdiction of the matter until May
6. The situation is one, however,
in which it might be better not to
insist on a technical right. If the
case should be dropped, the Rus
slams probably would construe that
as an admission that the Council
was wrong in taking jurisdiction OF
the dispute. But that should not
cause undue concern, for there is no
doubt that the Council has acted
both properly and courageously In
the Iranian matter, and it need not
fear any loss of face because of
the turn which events have taken.