davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Mary L. MIMI,
R. I. Cough Wed

The wedding of Miss Mary Lilly
MINI. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wright Mintz of Whining
ION. and Richard Irvine Cough, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Cough of Newton. Mass, took
pIace at Southside Baptist church
on Saturday afternoon, October II
at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. John o. Walton, pastor,
ofhciated at the double-r-ng cere-
mony which vas performed
against a background of ferns,
7alsm, and white chrysanthemums.
Lighted white tapers in branched
candeIabra completed the scene.
As the guest were assembling
N IS Julia Post, organist, render
ed a selection of nuptiaI music in
c ding 'Intermezzo' by Provost,
'Se-ersde'' by Schubert, ITO a
Wild Rose by Mcdowell, Indian
Love CALI by Friml. and Wagner's
"0h, Thou Sublime Evening STAR.
Ms. Arthur l. Jeffords, the form
g Miss Jane Durham, sang
Thine Alone by Herbert and
Because" by D'Hardelot. While
The VOWS We're being spoken
"fi5estraum'' bv List was softly
paved and Mrs. Jeffords sang
The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
TIE traditional wedding march
from Lohengrin and occasional
from Mendelssohn's midsummer
NIGHTS Dream were used.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of white duchess satin and
ret, Tie fitted satin bodice featur-
ed a sweetheart neckline. The
sleeves ended in points over the
hands. Her veil of English illusion,
which extended the full length of
her gowns sweeping court train,
fdi gracefully from clusters of
orange blossoms. Her only orna-
ment Vas a single strand of peas,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Lois Catherine MintZ, SIS
Ter Of the bride, was maid
oI-Aonor, She wore a gown of pale
pax embroidered taffeta, with
lifted bodice and full gather
ed skirt. 1t featured a sweetheart
aeckllne and bracelet length
sleeves. She carried an arm bou-
get of orchid chrysanthemums,
and in her hair wore an arrange
ment OF orchid chrysanthemums in
miaiature.
bridesmaids were Mrs. James
D. Mlntz and Mrs. Johl w. Mintz,
'0ontinued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
lzora Sanders,
D. NJ. Crichton
Complete Plans

MISS Izora Burns Sanders,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
suWard Sanders of Wilmington,
Aa' completed plans for her mar
'idse to David Marshall Crichton,
sOa Of Mr.. and Mrs. William erich
WI also of this city.
me wedding will be solemnized
vi saturday afternoon October 26
. . o'clock at the Winter Park
slesoyterian church, The Rev. AL
dso K. Dudley, pastor of the
'4useh, Will officiate.
MISS Sanders will be given in
carnage by her brother, Edward
slllln sanders. She has chosen her
,stsf' Miss Sabra Sanders, as her
0-ol-honor ard only attendant.
MT Chrichton will have as his
tsS. man his father. William erich
W.. and ushers will be Jesse Eli
wi and Jack C. King of this city,
T1Lam G. Robertson, organist,
~. MISS Sally Margaret Johnston,
~. ."st' viii render the nuptial mu
small reception will be held
NM .ieolately following the cere'
a -Ory at the home of Mrs. David
V, Britain,
w., No invitations have been issued
yt. friends of the couple are in.
wed TO attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
THE PICTURES

MRS. ROBERT NJ. GETEN-
Top left, the former Beatrice S.
Reaves of Wilmington, daughter of
Mrs. Charlie E. Reaves and the
late Mr.. Reaves, whose wedding
took place Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober IL at Grace Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Getzen will
reside in Charleston, S. c., where
he is stationed with the navy.
BRIDAL COUPLE - Top right,
Major and Mrs. Orlo Lorraine Aus
tin who are residing in Greenville,
S. c., at the Army Air Base. Mrs.
Austin is the former Mildred Stark
Hussey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Hussey of Wallace,
whose wedding took place at the
Wallace Methodist church on o.
tober 5. Major Austin is a native
Of Yakima, Washington, and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Austin.
ENGAGED - Lower left, Miss
Daphne Register, of Wilmington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Register of Memphis, Tenn, whose
engagement to William E. LIE.
Moyne of Wilmington, son Of Mrs.
N. B. LeMoyne and the late Mr.,
LeMoyne is announced today.
MRS. RICHARD IRVING COUGH
lower right, the former Miss
Mary Lilly Mintz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Mintz of Whining
ton, whose marriage took place on
Saturday, October IL in Whining
| ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Mrs. Crowley
Elected UDC
Chapter Head

At the monthly meeting OF the
Cape Fear chapter, No. 8, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy held
this week in the ladies parlor OF
the First Presbyterian church,
Mrs. j. S. Crowley was elected
president of the chapter and will
be installed along with the other
officers at the next meeting Of the
chapter.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Crowley were: Mrs. c. L. Bragg,
first vice : president; Mrs. o. L.
Hogon, second vice = president;
Mrs. Hattie L. DeVaney, third
vice-president; Mrs. E. l.. Rob-
bins, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth West, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. o. A. Strickland.
historian; Miss Carrie White.
chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Stanley,
custodian. Mrs. NJ. j. Carson was
reelected treasurer as were Miss
Bertha Steljes, registrar, and Mrs.
Addison H e wlett recorder OF
crosses.
Splendid reports Of h golden
jubilee convention held here e
Gently were given and the chap
ter also had the honor of winning
several state awards: the best
chapter history report which was
compiled by Mrs. Andrew ]. How
ell; a silver loving cup for the
largest number of printed articles
appearing In W spapers and
magazines; a check for the best
report on patriotic activities. Mrs.
A. T. st. Armand director of the
9th district, was winner of two
awards: the Lane Banner Tor the
best district report; and a silver
cup for r%einstating the largest
number Of chapters In the district.
Mrs. St. Armand was elected as
delegate to the national conventin"
which is to be held In Jackson,
Miss, during November. Other
delegates named were Mrs. O. l..
Hogon, Mrs. C. L. Bragg and Mrs.
M. j. Carson.
Twenty-Five members were pres
ent for the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Willis Hall
Vows Spoken
In New Bern

NEW BERN, Oct. 10. g. Miss
Celia Elizabeth Hall and George
Thomas Willis were married here
Wednesday evening, October is.
at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Father
Cook In St. Paul's Catholic church.
A program Of wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. George W.
Stratton, organist, and Mrs. Ed
win T. Richardson, Jr.. soloist.
Ushers were David Lawrence
and Edwad F. Smallwood OF this
city and Maj. Richard S. johnson,
USMC, of Camp Lejeune, brother
ln-law OF the bride. The best man
was James S. Bryan, Jr.
Mrs. Caroline Willis Cushman,
sister Of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Donald Perry of Hamlet were
bridesmaids. They wore creme de
menthe silk faille. Miss Carol
Hall, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-honor and wore water lily
pink silk faille. Mrs. Richard S.
Johnson, of Camp Lejeune, an
ether sister, was matron-of-honor.
Her dress was Of Carnegie blue.
AL the dresses Of the attendants
were made with roll-back collars,
V-shaped necklines and full skirts.
Their hats were Of the same ma
~terials as their gowns, with an
ostrich feather falling over one
ear. All carried bronze ehrys-
anthemums.
The bride entered on NE arm
Of her father, Matthew L. Hall,
by whom she was given In mar
rage. Her wedding gown was Of
white candlelight satin, fashioned
with a square neck and scalloped
bodice along princess lines and
ending IN a court train. Her full
length veil was attached to a coro-
net Of orange blossoms, and she
wore a face veil that came to her
waist. She carried white ear
nations centered with a white
orchid.
After the ceremony, MI. and
Mrs. Matthew l.. Hall, parents Of
the bride, entertained at a recep-
ton at the Woman's clubhouse.
The couple left later for a motor
trip. For travel, the bride wore
a WedgeWood blue wooden ruit
with black hat and black accesso-
ries and the orchid from her
bridal bouquet. Upon their return,
they will be at home In the New
Bernian apartments.
Mrs. Willis is a native New
Bernian and a graduate Of Wom-
ans college at Greensboro. She
was p op u a r ly entertained q
many pre-nuptial socials. Her SIS
ter, Mis- Carol Hall. gave her a
bridge party. Miss Theresa Ship,
was hostess at a tea. The Fifty
One club, of which she is a mem
Der, entertained her at a dinner
party at the Trent Pines club.
Mrs. H. P. Edwards, Mrs. W.
L. Edwards and Miss Mary Scott
Guriey were hostesses at bridge,
Continued on Page Two; Of. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Miss May Taylor Completes Plans
For Wedding To Robert Crawford

Miss May French Taylor, attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Douglas Taylor, $40 Market street,
has completed plans FOR her we'd
ding to Robert Hope Crawford,
Jr., of Charlotte and Rutherford
ton, which is to take place in St
ton, which is to take place in St.
James Episcopal church on the
evening of Saturday, November 2,
at 8 o'clock. The wedding will be
followed by a reception to be held
at the Cape Fear Country club.
Mrs. Charles E. NOEL, Jr., OF
Durham, the former Lossie Taylor,
sister OF the bride-to-be, will be
matron-of : honor, and Miss Ruth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Clark, of Tarboro, will be the
maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Jocelyn Peck, Mrs. Richard
W. Cantwell, Jr., Miss May
Strange, all of Wilmington, Miss
Margaret Glenn of Greensboro and
Miss Catherine Gibbon of Char
lotte.
DR.. Kenneth Tanner of Ruther-
tordton, will attend Mr.. Crawford
as best man and his groomsmen
will be Bobo Tanner, Jr., of Ruth
erfordton, William Wade Wood Of
Knoxville, Tenn, Rufus Tucker
Carr of New York, Charles E. No
eli, Jr., OF Durham, Allan T.
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
1unior Sorosis
Plans Bridge
Tourney Soon
Proceeds To Be Used For
Welfare Work Carried On
Here By Organization

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
,,in entertain on Tuesday evening,
october % at 8 o'clock with a
Ssnetit bridge tournament in the
cn6aouse on North Third street.
The proceeds raised from this
offair will be used for the up
loop 4 the nursery school at Mes
nj. courts, the clubs main project
for the year.
A cordial invitation is extended
n both men and women to attend.
Those wishing to make reser-
yations may do so by calling Miss
Daisy Lee W b ur y, general
chairman, 5475; Mrs. T. R. Ames,
1926, Mrs. L. E. Turner, 1854.
All players are requested to bring
tbeir cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Sorosis Citizenship
Department To Meet
Thursday Afternoon

The Citizenship department OF
North Carolina sSocosis will hold a
program meeting on Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the eli b.
house on North Third street.
Bishop Thomas H. Wright will
be the guest speaker. A short
program also will be gwen by the
intermediate girl scouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott of
Winter Park, announce the birth
of a daughter, Julie Diane, Octo-
Der 8 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
The Prince of Peace
By John Kopp

In view of the present season
and prevailing international UNI
rest, the words of Isaiah the pro-
phet demand sober reconsidera-
ton. "For unto us a child is born,
unto us a son is given and the
government shall be upon his
shoulder: and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, The
Mighty God, the Everlasting Fa-
ther, THE PRINCE OF PEACE.
OF the increase of his government
and peace there shall be no end,
upon the throne of David, and
upon his kingdom to order it, and
to establish It with judgment and
with justice from henceforth even
forever. The zeal of the Lord of
hosts will perform this" Isaiah
9:6-D.
It is the great paradox of history
that the birth of Him who was to
be known as The Prince of Peace
and who was ushered into this
earthly scene by an angelic choir
exclaiming peace on earth and
good will to men" elk. 2:1N has
been the signal for an era marked
by more bloodshed, tears and mis-
cry than any previous period of
recorded human history. A more
peaceful scene can hardly be i'm
agined than that so beautifully re-
lated In the Sacred Record of the
rich and the poor, the unschooled
and the learned, both humbly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

tice." But down through the ages
man has insisted he can and will
govern himself! This great land
Of ours, founded upon prayer and
the Word of God, has been blessed
beyond all comparison with other
nations. Our Congress opens with
a plea for Divine assistance and
God gives evidence of blessing in
spite of mans frail wisdom.
A Peace Conference is called
and the Prince Of Peace is left
standing without! No petition for
His aid is permitted lest offense
be given to nations less Christian
g than ourselves. The present
day result needs no further COM
ment! We are but reaping the
harvest our fathers soWed when
they cried: "We will not have this
man to reign over u.s." elk. 10:
14. The Lord declared, Remove
the diadem, and take off the
crown 8. until he come whose
right it isl Eze. 21:26-2O but
when He came He was refused the
diadem and the crown for "his
own received Him not" On. lid
and man hasn't been able to
govern himself since! Jew and
Gentle united in crying away
with Him" On. 1919 and reign
of darkness, Ignorance, and horror
has descended upon us to the pres
ent hour. We again seem to over
hear the conversation God had
with the prophet Samuel: 'They
have not rejected thee, but they
have rejected me, that ] should not
reign over Them" Il Sam. SD.
But this is Christmas. unto
us Son is given!" Is there room?
Heretofore we have shut Him out
of our lives, our homes, our bust
ness, our pleasures yet how
strange we seek Him in our sor-
row. He's just as gracious as He
always was. He says Behold, I
stand at the door, and knock: if
any man hear my voice, and open
the door, I will come in to him
=. Rev. 1920. When He is in
vited into the life ''the peace of
God" Phil. 4::D is our daily por-
ton and LIFE really begins! When
received into the home, every re-
1ationship is blessed and Sancti-
fled and circumstances radically
altered. When taken into business
or pleasure, life takes on real
meaning and purpose for the first
time. Nationally acknowledged
invariably results in Judgment"
and Justice"
At this Christmas time, may we
not again be guilty of rejecting
Him while celebrating His birth!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

bowling in the presence of the new
born Child. Why then this pres
ent day of international distress
and mutual suspicion among all
people at a time when we too
would come and pay homage at
the feet of Him "born King? Why
at this Christmas season when the
human heart has been bled nearly
dry and the universal cry is ION
earth, peace" must we witness the
hurrying to and fro of ambassa-
doris and special ENJOYS, this po-
litical double-dealing in peace talk
while every nation under the sun
secretly hastens its carefully
guarded preparations for the con-
flict yet to come?
The answer is not hard to find.
The reception and treatment ac-
corded the Son of Man fully ex-
plains our present Dilemma. The
housing shortage was never so
critical as in that day when the
inn-keeper gruffly announced mo
room!" elk. I'D. Had that pre-
natal declaration been written two
thousand years following the birth
of the Prince of Peace, no more
accurate summary could have been
given of mans attitude toward the
"child born unto u.s."
The government shall be upon
His shoulder: and His name shall
be called -. Counsellor =. OF
the increase of His government
and peace there shall be no end
-. to order it and to establish
it with judgment and with JUS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

Eastern Washington include the
apple harvest in Wenatchee and a
grape festival in Pasco. End quote.
Exhibit No. 2 arrived last week
in the form of a comprehensive
schedule of events throughout the
state for the coming year, publish
ed by the State Department of
Conservation and Development.
Getting down to October the
schedule lists: October 2, 3 and
4, Grape Festival, Ellensburg."
Before you get upset about
these Sights, let us hasten to say
that we have written to the State
Dept. and have offered to accept
the listing as a typist's error and
we are confident we will receive
assurance that a correction will be
made. The schedule is admitted
ly first draft and in all it is a
valuable source of information
about affairs of the state. We are
pleased to have it and might add
that anyone wishing to know the
date and place of any event in the
state may receive that information
by calling the Courier office.
Of the Sunset "error" we cannot
believe that it was done with NAL.
ice. Perhaps the writer assumed
that an Insignificant village like
Kennewick would be incapable of
staging such mammoth show
and it would be logical to expect
that anly a 'slarger" metropolis
could have the means to carry out
such program.
Or perhaps it was merely to APP
pease the many residents of our
sister city who might have abb
jected to the publication of map
in an earlier issue of Sunset which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

included Kennewick without even
a turn in the road to indicate the
existence of city across the river
Perhaps we should not have
even mentioned these errors
Kennewick received such a tre-
mendous amount of publicity
throughout the Northwest and
even nationwide that we might
easily be able to afford to permit
our neighboring communities to
bask in our reflected glory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19
Glory

We've neglected to mention it
for some time, but twice is too
much. In the September issue of
Sunset Magazine, one of the few,
if not the only truly Western mag
azines, in roundup Of September
resorts, is sentence which reads,
quote: The Autumn colors in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-19

Illinois was organized into a
separate territory in 1900. Its CAPT.
tai was KaSkaskia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss' PROBATE COURT, October stn, A. D. 1946. ESTATE of STANLEY NARROW, a/k/a. JAROSlUS, late of Waterbury in said District deceased.
 The Administrators, having ex- hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, ana made application for an order or distribution of said estate, 1t IS ORDERED, That the 18th day or October, A. D. 1946, at o'clock, m the forenoon, Standard Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, De and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of sald account, and application and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 10-12-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12

Curtain! Waterbury has always gone for drama in big way since there nine acts of vaudeville and Summer stock at Jacques and John Drew Ethel Barry more and Lew Dockstader Polls. Then the days of the Little Theatre socaled Before that amateur theatrcals were handled by many wel-known society groups associated with churches and prominent organza tions The first Civic Theatre in the town was en- Enthusiastically received and the shows presented at Jacques and the Womens Club the latter place the pres ent locale of theatrical action The first play was given Dec 16 1929 and you're right hardly seems l7 years since those first days of such productions The Show off, "Cock Robn," "A Bill of Divorcement" and Under the Gaslght.' The last named, if you recall, was at Jacques and misses and boos in order Cock Robn of innocuous title pleasant little murder play in cos tune and had to do with play within play presented by little theatre" In those days Mrs Bonnet Bronson, Mrs Russell Webber Mrs Anne Gyard, Joseph Mulcahy, Harold Ashworth Dorothy Mclaughlin Mrs Gene stett- bacher, Mrs. Beatrice Wood, Eleanore Cuhane Marion Hunt and others, trod the boards Mr Pim Passes By "Crag's Wife, Pride and Prejudice, Post Road and "You Can't Take It With You were just few of those presented since 1929. Starting out with murder and mystery during their early the Civic Theatre play CTS retained their capacity for thrills in Arsenic and Old Lace of recent date As the Civic Theatre starts it's 18th they report Fl plays which adds to pretty good record talent keeping apace with time and vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Fine Arts Series To Open Oct. 22
 Egon Petri, Pianist
 Is Artist

The Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mat5atuck Musical Art So- ciety opens its thirteenth season on Tuesday night, Oct. g, with con- cert by Egon Petri, prodigiouS mas ter of the piano.
 Called one of the greatest piano virtuosos, MT. Petri is endowed with muSicianship and technique His appearance this month in Water bury will be one of four concerts selected to give contrasting group of talent.
 On Nov. 5 Jennie Tourel, famed mezzo soprano, is booked, and Dec. 3, William Primrose, called the worlds finest viola player, who pop ularized the viola as a solo instru- ment
 The season ends on Jan. 14, 1947, with Charles L. Wagner's super presentation, "A Night in Old Vienna" which features six stars who will furnish the finest in Vien- mas music, these to include, Mona Bradford, contralto; Laura Castella- mas, soprano; Richard Gordon, tenor; John Gurney, basso; Edwardo Rael, baritone; and Giuseppe Bambos-. chek, musical director. Richard Gordon will also be master Of cere- monies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-12
Pedestrians Struck By Automobiles
 Two Removed To
 Hospital After
 Street Mishops

Two pedestrians were injured in automobile accidents here yesterday, one seriously.
 The condition of Samuel Polucho- wicz, 59, of 102 Grove Street was re- ported to be fair today at St. Mary's Hospital where he is under treat ment for fractures of the right arm, right hip and ribs, sustained when he was struck by car on North Main Street near Grove Street shortly after P. M. yesterday.
 The other pedestrian, Stephen Elentsky, GA, of T Elizabeth Street, was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital following treatment for a laceration of the forehead. Motor Patrolman John Dolan said the man walked into the side of car driven by Sall zeiman, 39, of 169 Wood Street shortly after g P M. on North Main Street. The injured man was booked on charge of intoXication and no arrest was made in the case of the driver.
 MT. Poluchowicz, taken to the hos pital in the Police ambulance by Patrolmen John Shea and Valmore Caron, was struck while walking on the west side of North Main Street. Driver of the car, Charles Devino, 20, of >765 Highland Avenue, was mo- tified to appear in City Court on a charge of violation of the rules of the road.