davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

BUENoS AIRES ms For
eign Minister Juan Cooke said to-
day that charges OF L. s. compile
fly In an arms-smuggling plot made
by former Vice President Col.
Juan Peron, did not involve the
Argentine government Cooke
said the charges were made by
Peron in his capacity as a private
citizen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

TOLEDO, O.--AP-- Toledo po-
lice. at the request OF Chicago auth.
critics, today took into custody a
2I-year-old man for questioning In
connection with the "lipstick" slay-
ing OF ex.WAVE Frances Brown.
lie was to be given a lie detector
test later in the day. The slashed
body OF Miss Brown was found
in the Pine Crest Hotel at Chicago
last Dec. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

TOKYO-AP- In less than the
ak months he had set. General
Macarthur has made good his plan
10 cut United States occupation
forces IN Japan TO 100000 men.
There are only 203Sl7 American
officers and enlisted men In Nip
pom today, and that includes the
Air Force, headquarters figures
show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

NJ ERNBEG 49, AP - Russian
prosecutors are preparing evidence
for the international military ti-
bunal which they say will sub
stantiate Soviets assertions that
Gen. Drsja Mihailociv. leader of
the Chetniks and King Peters
lugoslaY war minister. actually
was working with the Germans as
early as 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

See SHIP Page ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

PARIS -AP- Funeral services
FOR Mrs. James Gordon Bennett
will be held Thursday morning at
the American Church on Enue
George V. the family said today.
Burial will be in the Cimetiere de
Passy. Mrs. Bennett. so, died yes
terdsy OF heart ailment She
was the widow OF James Gordon
Bennett. son OF the founder OF the
New York Herald and himself the
founder OF the Paris Herald which
later became the Paris edition OF
the Herald Tribune.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

See sTRIKES-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

ADMINISTRATIONS Macy,
leader OF the Stakeholder party,
took office today as prime minis
ter OF the Hungarian Republic. He
was appointed by President FOL
tan Tidy. Macy succeeds Tidy
in the top cabinet position, which
Tidy held until he was elected
president on Feb. l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

CHIC AGO-AP-Accideuts in the
United States in 1915 cost the lives
OF $4,000 persons. injured 10000 900
and the estimated economic loss
was five billion, two hundred mil.
lion dollars. the National Safety
Council said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05

SAIGON, lndochina-AP-- Maj
Gen. Jacques LeClerc. French com
mander here. issued a special order
OF the day today heralding the com
plete restoration OF peace and
order in all OF Cochin China prov
ince and in southern AMMAN Prov
ince.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
LINER QUEEN MARY
TO ARRIVE TODAY.

ABROAD THE S. S. QUEEN
MARK AT SEA, Feb. 9.-R)-The
Queen Mary sped at a 23-knot pace
today on the last lay Of her journey
with British wives and children Of
American service men and was
scheduled to arrive at her New
York pier at noon Sunday.
Because of the strike of tugbot
workers, U. S. Army tugs will nose
the liner into the pier, it was an
nounced. The gangplank will drop
at 1 p. m, (EST), to debark civil
liam passengers. The first 500
wives, all of whom will live within
a radius of 200 miles of New York.
are scheduled to 60 ashore at 6
p. m.
The remainder of the wives and
children will stay aboard overnight.
These are expected to be landed
by $3.50 p. m. Monday. Once the
wives and children land they will
start journeys which will take them
to every state in the union.
New York state claims the largest
number with 205 wives and rs
children. Pennsylvania is next with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Miss Jasmine Parsons,
John w. Horton Married

NEW BERN, Feb. s.-Miss Jas
mine Virginia Parsons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Parsons OF
Havelock, and John William Hor-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Horton of Kinston, were married
Saturday afternoon, January 26, in
the Community chapel at Have.
lock. The Rev. Robert M. John
ston, pastor of the Broad Street
Christian Church Of New Bern, Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Claude Anderson, pianist,
and M-Sgt. Carl Lands, soloist,
rendered a program Of nuptial
music.
Misses Reba Parsons and Chris
tine Parsons, sisters Of the bride,
were maid-of-honor and brides
maid. They wore identical dresses
fashioned in Colonial style, with
lace mits and halo caps featuring
shoulder wells. The former wore
blue and carried pink roses, while
the latter's dress was of pink, and
she carried yellow roses.
Robert Pipkin Of Kinston, acted
as usher; and Frank Horton, bro
ther of the bridegroom, was his
best man.
The bride was escorted by her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. Her wedding gown OF
ivory slipper satin was made with
long sleeves, with lace inserts at
the shoulders, a bouffant waist
and long train. The fingertip veil
of Illusion cascaded from a coronet
of seed pearls. She carried white
satin prayer book with a corsage
Of white roses showered with rose
buds and white satin ribbons.
A reception was given by the
brides parents.
For their wedding trip, the bride
wore a gray gabardine suit with
black accessories and her bridal
bouquet. Upon their return they
will reside in New Bern, where the
bridegroom has resumed his posi-
ton with the Seashore Transporta-
ton company.
Mrs. Horton was graduated from
Arapahoe High school and the
Woodard-Herring hospital in Will
son. Recently she has been en-
ployed in Goldsboro hospital,
Mr.. Horton was recently discharg-
ed from the army after serving in
the Pacific for three and a half
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Frances ]. Blake,
Of Burgaw, Bride
Of Capt. Clark

BURGAW, Feb. 9.-The wedding
Of Frances Juanita Blake of Bur-
gaw, to Captain James K. Clark,
Of FELTON,, Ca, was solemnized
Wednesday evening, December u
at Wedding Manor. Los Angeles,
California.
The manor was decorated with
bridal greenery a g n st which
were arrangements Of VIII te
hrysanthemums.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Stanley
l.. Wilmer, Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, attended her as matron-of-
honor. Mrs. Wilmer wore lovely
biege suit with brown accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Attending Capt. Clark as best
man was Captain Thomas F.
Cakert, of Atlantic City, N. J.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
light green wool suit, brown Rus
sian Princess hat crowned with
sequins and veil falling over the
face, brown accessories, and a
white shadowed carnation cor
sage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
manor for relatives and friends.
The bride attended school in Los
Angeles and graduated from Pine
land High school, Salemburg. She
later attended Mars Hill college
and Greensboro college, Greens
boro. Mrs. Clark is the daughter
Of c. A. Blake, of Los Angeles,
California and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Bayboro, N. c.
Captain Clark entered the Army
Air Force in 1910. He served for
13 months in the Pacific with the
Fifth Air Force, as pilot, having
made SO combat missions. He was
returned to the United States and
was stationed at Myrtle Beach
Air base. From there he was
transferred again to tn Pacific
Theatre Of Operations and after
several months combat service re.
turned to the U.S.A. in December.
1945. Capt. Clark reported to the
Greensboro Air base on February
5 for further assignment. He is
the son of Mrs. Ruby Clark OF
FELTON,, Ga. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

class sho' did have a good time
studying the workings of the Star
News newspaper office this past
week. Most of them, those Ii
Lib HELEN and Lynn Kirk, were
fascinated by the. machines, the
most battling of these being the
linotype machine. And when the
presses started to roll, Pat Nor
ton and Howell Sharpe, standing
on huge rolls of imprinted paper,
were too awe-struck to speak.
Oliver Watkins, our advertising
manager for the Wildcat, decided
that the press room was too
crowded to hold him, so he stood
outside on the sidewalk and looked
in through the window. He prob
ably got a better view than we
did, anyway.
There are always people that
you can count on for coming
through Wi n requirements Of
subjects and on time. In French
II this past week the students
were asked to hand in a project
on any thing pertaining to France
and its culture. When Friday
morning, the deadline, came, only
one student had completed his
project and that was Percy F.
Twiford. He had maze a salt-and
pepper map Of France, outlining
the provinces ard drawing in the
rivers. So this week the orchids
are for Percy!
Henry Meirs, one-tine drum
major Of the ROTC band at MINIS
is home and attending the High
school games-and the bull ses-
sion held d ally in front of
Saunders. Willie Hewlett and Dick
Piner are with the gang again and
we're glad to have them back.
Hope it won't be too long before
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

BOLTON, Feb. 9.-The Acme
Delco chapter of the Order of East
ern Star held the regular meeting
Tuesday with Is members present.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Brown was ini-
itated. Business matters were dis
cussed and plans made for a dinner
to be held on February %, with the
public being invited. The proceeds
raised from this dinner will 60 to-
wards the new building. Mrs. E.
M. Herren and Mrs. H. D. Bor-
deaux were in charge of refresh
ments at the meeting. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. Lanier Dew, Mrs.
Homer Bordeaux, Mrs. w. L. But
ler, Mrs. Jennison Brown, Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, Mrs. H. G. Bor-
deaux, Mrs. Charles Singletary,
Mrs. w. l.. Hobbs, Mrs. E. M.
Herren, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Paxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Cain and Miss Eliza
beth Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Turbeville
and sons have moved to the home
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gritiki, who have moved
to Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Long have moved to the Turbeville
hhrne
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Miss Helen Schachner,
E. L. Buckley Married

MONROE, N. c., Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Matte Schachner announces the
marriage of her daughter, Helen
Claudia, to Elbert Lafayette Bick-
ley of Nashville, Tenn, son Of
Mrs. Gertrude Buckley, also od
Nashville. The Rev. James F.
Burris officiated at the ceremony
in his study at First Baptist
church in Lancaster, S. c., on De
cember %.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley went to Asheville
and later to Gatlinburg on their
wedding trip. They are at home
with his mother at 3734 Central
avenue.
Mrs. Buckley was graduated
from Appalachian State Teachers
college in Boone.
MIR. Buckley, who recently re.
celved his honorable DISCHARGE
from the United States Arrnv wifi
which he served in Europe as .
master sergeant for IL months At
tended Vanderbilt university in
Nashville and University of A1al -
bama in Tuscaloosa. He is con
nected with Len Herndon .o,i, sni,
Company, Incorporated "'io
The bride is a niece ~ nr
MINNIE D. Emmett of Wilmineton o D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Elease Watson,
F. C. Daniels Wed

The wedding of Miss Elease Wat.
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Watson of Clinton, and Frank.
lin Clinton Daniels OF Wilmington,
son of Mrs. Hattie Daniels and
the late c. w. Daniels, was sol
emnized on Saturday, January 26,
at the home of the bridegroom S
sister, Mrs. Paul Peterson, on
South Third street. The living
room, where the vows were spok-
en-, was decorated with an irnpro-
vised altar OF palms, southern sni-
lax, white gladioi and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Standing candelabra held
burning tapers. The Rev. Herman
Duke, officiated using the double
ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Her
man Duke played '"The Sweetest
Story Ever Told'' and "I Love
You Truly and Miss Phyllis Duke
sang Because" The traditional
marches were used as the process
sional and recessional.
The bride had as her nsatron-of-
honor and only attendant, Mrs.
James Edward Mills, sister od
the bridegroom. She wore an
early spring model of light blue
gabardine and a small navy blue
hat with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of red carnations.
The bride entered with her faith.
er by whom she was given ir
marriage and wore a light blue
suit with white chiffon blouse ano
small navy blue hat and a corsage
of white Carnations.
The bridegroom was attended
by Paul Peterson as best man
Following the ceremany a cake
cutting was held after which tht
cuple left for wedding trir
to Virginia and Washington.
out-of-town guests included: S
j. Watson and Pete Watson O
Clinton; Miss Lynn King of Wal
lace; Miss Anna Barr, Rober
Puckett and Isabelle Eanes o
Peter ersburg, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
-een-Age
T att|er
Bv CYNTHIA JOHNSON

I don't think I've ever seen me
yn as crowded as it was this
asst Friday night and the reason
as the basketball game WIN
Urban high school. Students
ned the balconies and many
ave souls sat on the edges OF
lie court, not minding the 1act
at they were frequently trampiea
the inrushing players. I thlnk
i,ere were just as many parents
] nd "grown-up" friends there as
l1er before. Although our stano-
le in the conference is stln ui.
ecided-whether we are in or ouI
our fellas showed everyone Dy
ne came played Friday night that
,,ev . are real champs and deserv-
- NJ all the praise and ao1nl-
Ii.afion we can give them. Maybe
lie are orphans now, but at least
Ell be victorious. During the
rne.outs and the half, I had
,w minutes to look around ana
= saw many people who used TO
,uavs - be present at High school
fairs. ,:..,;,o
the players and doing his par1
? cheering the Cats on to v1c1o-
And I've never heard such
Cling from the males cheering
ection or seen such energy dis
Iaved by Football Smith, Dick
an anson, and Bubba Sykes: Right
,ere in the midst Of this cheering
sction was one who used to be
ute prominent around school ana
,ho will always be a welcomed
erson when he returns-Wmford
Rock" Sutton. He really did his
art and even more. But then l
ont think there was soul there
,at didn't cut loose with yells and
heers before the night was over.
,eople even stood on the steps
djoining the gym just to hear the
core even if they couldn't see the
anne.
Among those on the outside was
ri Sell. one Of the ex-NHHS stu
ents. We wanted to smuggle him
l. but there wasn't even room
Or one as small as he. Dot Romeo
nd Frances Thompson, two love
les of days gone by at NHHS
we're there and attracted as much
ttention by their beauty as ever:
v A. "Weenie" Brown proved
hat his height was an asset by
lucking right under the arm OF
lis guard and tearing down the
.ourt to score a point for the Win
zig Wildcats. And here we should
top and show our appreciation to
he man that has made our team
o swell - Coach Leon Brogden.
Coach, for all you've done
or us this year and all you're 60
ng to do in the years to come.
Fighting for our rights have been
Mr. Hamilton and Mr.. Roland and
or this We thank them from the
,ottom of our hearts.
The members of the Journalism
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
NEW RADIO PROCESS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 9.-RE|
Development of process by which
all connecting wires inside a radio
receiver are eliminated by the use
of bare metal sprayed into channels
in a plastic chassis was announced
today by the Promenette Radio and
Television corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
BRIDES TO ARRIVE

mn o1aoNDoN, 1VI Feb. s.-W.D-Tbe -
G;bhoa oYI Ton former troopship Henrv nv
GIooons will arrive at Ra1fa aTnry y
Sr;da. Suoat March to load asa c1
I nrlaes and children from Moth nor ~. ~.
ed a. I.slaa s4 and take them to the T1nit- :.
da da,! States the army announeed ~ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10

l42 wives and 56 children. N.,,,
Jersey will receive rs wives and 1Isw W
children; Illinois 1O6 wives And 20 20
children; California, 1O2 wjes N ~, ~
II children; Ohio, SO wives arS a.,o
children; Texas 56 wives and ND .. ..
children, and Wisconsin a wv, -
and 10 children. "1Ves
At noon today the liner was abo,,.
500 miles off New York and NTuut W."
proceeding through relatively oa, wa
seas. The weather was cool, A
In 1s45 more than 57,2O9 ooo NM
quarts Of milk were consln, 90.U0' ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-10
Transportation
Corps Plans Transfer

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9-(R -
Transfer of training activities of
the transportation corps at Camp
Plauche here to Fort Eustis, Va,
will not involve movements of
large bodies of men.
Col. Sam H. Baker, commanding
officer Of the New Orleans port Of
embarkation, Of which the camp
is subsidiary unit, said the trans
Ter of activities as announced in
washington today will be a process
extending over three months.
Ihe transfer will not mean
shifting large bodies Of men,"
Colonel Baker said. 1T means
only that training replacements no
longer will come to Plauche, but
Will go to Fort Eustis.'
they're home for good. One of the
olscharged veterans who is attend
ing High school is Willard Her
ring. He only takes three subjects
and is dismissed by 1:3O o'clock
but if you happen to pass a sort
OF short boy with a smile for any,
one you can be sure that it's viii
lard.
by now everyone knows that
jim Gibson and Jean Bobbitt were
chosen King and Queen of the
sophomore Valentine dance last
night. And who would be more de-
serving than these two? ALI the
NHHS family and even those who
don't attend school have seen Jim
play magnificent football and help
bring the Wildcats victory more
than once. Not only is he an out
standing athlete, but he is also
very nice-looking and quite popu
lar with the girls, although he has
no steady. Jean has made a name
for herself as a hard worker ano
a student full of school spirit. Un
der her supervision the sophomore
impressions page took shape, (she
was assisted by Shirley Brown
senior). She has shoulder lengtf
light brown hair and everything
4 that goes along to make an out
standing girl in appeal ana WORK
inc ability. Congratulations, yo'
two. We're proud OF you!
Haven't heard too mucn apou
the National Honor Society nay
ride. but hope to by next time
So until get more news ana as
senoble my notes again, IL JUS
close with my usual. $50 long.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
By ELEM SAKES

EVENINGS at home are back in
~ style. And when we say lin
STYLE" we are not just making a play
on words.
Lounge costumes this season show
the influence Of the high style that is
apparent in all Of today's fashions.
Picturesque hostess gowns, romantic
ally trimmed informal dinner en-
sembles, and bright house robes again
are being offered the American
woman who was denied them during
the war.
After the days hustle and bustle
there is nothing dearer to a woman's
heart than to sit by the fire, loafing
and chatting. If there is no Are
place available, then the other two
still remain. Warm as toast ideas al
ways have been popular, and this
seasons lounge designers have seen to
it that, plus warmth, you still can
indulge In all the feminine fancy
desired where "at home" fashions are
concerned.
Styles include haremesque Oriental
type pajamas; full, regal-looking
medieval type house gowns: tunic coat
and pajama sets: severely cut classic
untrimmed wool robes: pertly styled
casual at-home ensembles; elaborately
Evening star., 1946-11-24
At Home With Glamour

seQuined and jeweled house robes.
This years fabrics surpass any others
we personally have seen! lovely satins,
beautiful woods, graceful filmy chif-
fons, nubby and smooth textured
crepes, pure silks, broadcloths,
brocades, and jerseys-all dyed in
shades to be admired. Fabric COM
binations range from tweeds, COM
bined with different color wool
through crepes and wool to satins and
laces.
Dorine Liebert, well-kno wn designer
Of lounge fashions, prefers not to call
them "negligees." Instead, she terms
her creations Living Room Fashions"
We've yet to hear a better term.
American women are busy women"
she points out. That's part of their
charm"
And the buster a woman is. she
says, the more important it is to her
to have lovely garments for moments
of leisure.
Duplicating Mrs. Lieberts thoughts
on lounge fashions = though not the
designs, Of course-is Joseph White
head, another famous designer. His
at-home costumes bear the imprint
of a man who designs fashions to help
a woman count the golden hours"
and who succeeds in really making
them count.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Underdog Lanier
Holds Meridian
70 6-6 Tie

In a game that surprised even
the most optimistic of fans a fight
ing Lanier team held favored
Meridian eleven to a &c tie IN
the annual fair game here last
Friday.
Outweighed by their heavier
opponents the Bulldogs electrl-
fled some 1000 fans with touch
down early in the first quarter
Several other touchdown threats
were stopped by the visitors in
heroic goal line stands that avert
ed an avalanche of Bulldog scores
Meridian came to life late in the
second period with drive that
netted a score to even the play
at six all and that was the scor-
ing for the day.
Outstanding players of the day
was Bulldog halfback T. H.
Robinson who slashed through,
over and around the Meridian
line throughout the afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

Cut Production Time
In 1909 1t required 1877 man hours
to grow an acre of wheat. Today it
takes 3.3 man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

between 1915 and 1850 at the
same rate it increased them dur
ing 1940-45, the report estimates
517,700 tractors for the southern
region. For the nation as whole,
it estimates 2,589,000 tractors on
farms by 1850. And if the South
accelerates its purchases of trac-
tors to the extent of maintaining
par with other regions, there would
be 991,700 tractors on southern
farms and 3,072,0O0 on all farms.
Tractors are spearheading the
drive for Wholesale mechanical
ton in the South. Closely behind
the tractor are the mechanical cot
ton chopper and cotton picker.
Two years ago on Mississippi
delta farm, AZ acres of cotton were
planted, cultivated, weeded, and
picked by mechanical equipment
as an experiment. Sixty-two
bales of cotton were harvested
from the AZ acres. Savings in
picking alone amounted to $24.82
per bale, or S1,538.84 for the 62
bales.
Farmers who used mechanical
cotton choppers this year say that
they were able to chop their cotton
at a rate of about one dollar an
acre as compared with $3.50 per
acre by hand labor. While only a
few farmers now have mechani-
cal cotton pickers, scores of white
and colored farmers are using two
rowtractor- drawn cotton choppers
and various other mechanical de-
vices to weed their cotton.
The shift to mechanization in
the United States has released
about IS million acres of cropland
from the production of workstock
feed since 1919 and made these
acres available for the produc-
ton of marketable crops. 1t also
is lessening the drugery of farm
work and at the same time enab-
ling farmers to perform critical
farm jobs with greater dispatch.
For example, beating the weather
at planting and harvesting time,
and getting the jump on insects
and plant diseases with multiple
row power sprayers have contri-
buted substantially to increased
production.