davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
CARL Y. MILTON

Funeral services for Carl Y.
Milton, Sc, Wilmington business
man who died Feb. IL of cerebral
hemmorhage while on a hunting
trip in Brunswick county, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church, Of which he was a
charter member.
A native of Stanley county, Mr..
Milton was graduated from Wake
Forest college in 1918, and served
with the U. S. Army in World War
I. He was active in church work
here and in Troy. Montgomery
county, where, for 10 years before
taking up residence in Wilmington,
he served as county superinten-
dent OF schools. His first employ
nent in Wilmington was as an
accountant with the Hugh Mac
Rae company.
He is survived by his widow,
three sons, Rudolph, US. Navy;
Hugh. U. S. Marine corps, and
Yates, Wilmington; three sisters,
Mrs w. C. Armstrong, Badin;
Mrs. D. H. Spears. Albemarle;
Mrs. A. B. Furr, Charlotte; two
hrothers. J. H. Milton, Albemarle:
and D H. Milton, Badin.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Revs. J. F. Warren
and c. E. Baker. Burial will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be o. L. Rhodes
r. M. Rice, L. L.. Mills, J. D
Hobbs, r. P. Anderson and Rhoda =
| Farrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Ki,,;,,jTISSIN COP
STAGING COMEBACK

WINsTON-SALEM, Feb. 16-'F)
speaking before statewide as,
sembly of Republicans gathered
here in joint commemoratlon OF
Lincoln's birthday and partlclpa-
ton in the North Carolina Young
Republicans convention, Repres-
entative Harold Knutson (R-Mlnn.)
tonight assured his audience that
the party was on its way back 10
control.
Lashing out at the New Deal and
the late President Roosevelt, knut-
son at the same time took certain
elements of his own party to task
for what he described as trying to
"out deal' the New Deal and
called for a return to principles
of sound Republicanism."
In an address prepared for de-
livery, the Minnesota congress-
man, ranking minority member
of the House ways and means
committee and a veteran of 2o
years in the House, held out as
the major Republican objective
for 1916 the election of Republican
raajorities in both houses of Con-
gress.
Paying tribute to Lincoln, Knut-
son said: "It was under his in
spired leadership that the Repub-
lican party freed four million
slaves. saved the union, and laid
the groundwork for the greatest
era of social and economic de-
velopment of which there is re-
corded history"
Discussing the New Deal, the
Minnesota congressman described
it as hybrid organization large
ly made up of long-haired and star
ry-eyed dreamers, impractical
visionaries, self-seeking demago-
CUES, with a generous sprinkling
Of scallaWags.
The record of the new deal, he
said, is lone of broken promises,
falsehoods, half truths. wasteful
squandering, perfidy, and general
political skulduggery.
Knutson added:
"For 10 long years we have
seen the New Deal assiduously
build and nourish a labor oligarchy
that has now attained such size and
strength as to threaten our gov
ernment and economy. Indeed, it
now challenges all governmental
authority, legislative, executive,
and judicial, and Harry Truman is
cultivating this economic octopus
even more assiduously than dis his
predecessor, if that be possible.
"This is being done" he con-
tinued, "on the theory that labor,
plus the communists and two or
three racial minority groups, when
combined, are strong enough to
jertuate then in power. But the
worm has turned. Even the Solid
South is becoming restive and i'm
patient"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Piles-Get
Relief Now

Millions of sufferers in the last
4G years have found way to get
quick relief from the itching and
smarting of piles. They use a de.
lightful cooling, soothing and as,
tringent formula-Peterson's Oint.
ment. No wonder one sufferer
writes, THE itching and smarting
were relieved, and l slept all night,
Peterson's Ointment is marvellous. :"
35c a box, all druggists, 6Oc in tube
with applicator. Money back if not
delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Wage Settlements
Spread As Large
Steel Strike Fades
CONTINUED from Page One)

here to follow the the lead of U. S
steel.
With the end of the strike at U. S
Steel corporation, announced las
night by Reconversion Director
John W. Snyder, some 10000 o:
the 100000 striking steelworker:
were due to start back to work OF
ficialy at 1901 2. m, Monday. .
How many more would get back
to their jobs at about the same
time apparently depended on no"
quickly the union and company
negotiators could reach agree
ments. A CIO spokesman said the
strikers would 60 back as soon as
contracts were signed, and that
there would be no need for ma
tional union ratification OF the
wage pattern.
The steelworkers union wage
policy board will meet THURSDAY
in Pittsburgh to ratify the settle
ments formally. CIO President
Philip Murray and several OF his
top aides were expected to leave
Wa shington for Pittsburgh tonight
or tomorrow.
Union leaders said they believed
virtually all of the strikers would
be back at work by the middle OF
next week.
The key to the U. S. Steel cor
poration settlement was govern
ment approval Of an average in
crease of S. ton on both carbon
and alloy steel. The order cover
ing this increase reportedly was
signed today by Sterilization Ad-
ministrator John C. Collet as one
of his final official acts.
Coilet is being succeeded by
Chester Bowles, present OPA ad-
ministrator, whose official ap-
pointment as administrator OF the
revived office of economic stablll-
zation is expected from the White
House early next week.
Collet, chatting Informally with
reporters today, said he believed
the steel settlement and the is
suance of the administration S
new wage-price policy meant that
the country was lover the hump
of it's principal industrial troubles.
This new policy presents a
sp1endid opportunity for the at
tainment of full production Col
| let declared.
At the same time, he declined to
estimate what effect the steel price
increase, together with other price
advances expected under the
modified wage-price policy, would
have on living costs. Too many
factors were involved, he said, tt
permit such an estimate withou
an industry-by-industry study.
Collet was asked particularly
about suggestion that the living
cost increase might run to 10 pei
cent.
Talk about such figures, with
out any official backing, has beer
going the hounds since John D
Small, civilian production admins
traitor, advocated more FLEXIBLE
pricing in recent news conference
Asked what the living cost ef
feet of such {. policy would be
small replied that it was "crysta
ball question. Asked further i
it might come to five or 10 per cen
he answered certainly not an!
more.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Charlotte Is Site
OF Postal Meeting

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 1s.-
(F)-The third regional district con-
vention of the National Association
OF Postal Supervisors and ladies
auxlharies, and the state conven-
lions OF North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, West Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia will be
held here February 21-23.
=. g.. Uttley of Washington
deputy first assistant Postma ster
General, will be the principal
speaker on the program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
FRITZ KUHN MAY
BE FREED SOON
Continued from Page One)

in Nazism presented graphic pic
ture of defeated Germany.
I've seen very little of Germany
since the war, but what I saw was
enough" Kuhn said as he sat on a
low, three-legged stool, his hands
folded between his knees and his
ersatz-booted feet placed prinly
together. 'Theres only one thing
left for my generation noW-that's
just to exist"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
GOSPEL FILM

Another Gospel sound film, "A
Certain Nobleman", is slated
for showing in First Advent
Christian church, 504 S. Sixth
street, at 1880 tonight, it was
announced by the Rev. James
r. Lee, pastor. The picture is
based on the Bible story Of the
healing of the Nobleman's son
and the conversion of his entire
household.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
WEATHER
eastern Standard Tifne)

(By U. S. Weather Rrreau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:30 am 36; 7:30 am. 34;; 1:30 pm. 56;
1870 I'm. so.
Maximum ST.; Minimum 80; Mean "A;
Normal -
Humidity
80 am. 81; 1880 am. 81; 1:30 pm. N;
7 80 pm. 90
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p.m.-
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
0.69 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ---- 1888 am. 5:27 am.
11:l4 pm. 1888 pm.
Masonboro Inlet -. 8:41 am. 2:22 am.
e:O1 pm. 2:4s PIN.
Sunrise 655 am; Sunset 5:5S PM;
Moonrise 1888 Pm; Moonset 8:o4 am.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-(P)-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending PM:
H-I DRA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
ARGENTINA OFFERS
TO PRESENT CASE
Continued from Page One)

proved Argentina's good faith and
gives us authority to demand
from other nations equal respect
for their International promises,
particularly those pertaining to the
obligation not to intervene in in
ternal politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Rscsn, was production s';an 'sfsis,'tsda %s1sh Ssa
southern Industrial fsgsa,se ,tsa pses se thaa in the
pss Psst 1f the United States 50 that t0day st1al '
ts,s Saatb b' cay eaptzng upon its vast nasu'ai 4owald
soa ,esonrces, is making rapid progress 'oT bsne6t
tesousssl, ..sS h,a1anced economy that will oenen'
botb 1d''th the '1s1 region and the Nation
1b,ous shout the South recent yea year, "1ds, ISg
ss, :seas !<t;s:s%:a Sss 'sss % rs s1Sss! sa
paper plants, foundtlss' aants Sas%s's and man
smilal establishments have sprung ssaotaae up m u:
Snmth as the result Of its natural aoVs'''"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
decentralization Of the South
=. p,e,.uy Development
THE IND E x

A. the same time, the fee'o" 1;oc nlants
:, n,oture [v factories, food processing P,a
ul9''aae .nd other units Of its existing industry
Thus, even during the dsP'sif''Ssn Is tss soass 'as
ssSs s2se<:dss ss vsoso and its dspsnasafs
ppon agriculture a; Ita anp1sd gptoduton for
s ss sssa:s sgst THE i3ss;' ss:too .1s
goal, the ;se seN' was still below that OF the n;
country asa whole but tits its aaassti bae Of the
~It oi the Eaton and it, industry was growing
. more and more d'vsf''ns0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

pshap, else The ua',:s Unit 80 Ssassh msth
did war change the industrial l't4 IN H. ,epion,
M as IN the South. In many parts OF 'ns s1st;oo ..
a ,h. -; industrial development OF sene'a''''
wa was tsleseoped into few years.
Southern manufacturing facilities itis:,s were ere
expanded by the expenditure sh 5Sa,ng Mar {94 taS
peFiod from July, 1910. through NAY than Isl 81
pi s4775 million, Of which more rs.s;n[;se aGse -
billion were spent by PrlVa'e e'"|'
MANY Of the smaller Southern wal s'aslat;n' P.d,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Part II: Wartime E*p4''''0"

,,,o+;oo and the outlook lo' ~ 49,.
R,Gssssddh Eess snd Of existing existing sss Sssa @
ported, port 70; 81 million paint manufacturing .ay
%ll, ,an. a 81 ~ :, million power plant and many
smaller establishments
development vel Of the South rs ssSs Testh Of
and ; !. 9s:s: os:;s:s :s: ;'' s:. !: =: :as
pow, power [sste sJpfdhi this region the new nd0s''''
5 5 Teaa fteatiss s,:ef Of the United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

In South Africa, all bars of laun-
dry soap must be at least IA inch
es long, according to an edict OF
1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

During normal times, fishermen
OF northwestern Europe took from
the sea 100000 tons of herring
annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
City Briefs
NOMINATED

Among the postmasterships
sent to the senate by President
Truman for approval are the
following nominations: Edwin
C. Eller, Lansing and Irene 4.
Autry, Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Fresh parsley will keep for sew
era1 weeks if sprinkled lightly
with water, placed in a lar .n1
stored in the refrigerator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
OFFICE TO CLOSE

OFFICE TO CLOSE
The office of the United
States Unemployment Service
will close Friday, Feb. 22, in
observance of q legal holiday,
Washington's birthday, Harold
M. Hinkle, manager, has an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
REVIVAL HOUR

REVIVAL HUUR
A series of revival services
will begin at the Church Of God,
s. Fourth and Marsteller
streets, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
with the Rev. J. r. Davis, Cal
houn, Ca, as evangelist. The
revival hour will be heard on
Tuesday and Wednesday at 5:15
p. M, and Friday at 6:03 p.
m,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
AMOS G. PRICE

STONY POINT, Feb. 16.-P)-
Amos G. Price, So, died at his
home here yesterday. He was the
father of Charles r. Price, Of Char
lotte and Asheville, U. S. Marshal
for the Western North Carolina dis
trict.
Funeral services were set for to.
day. Among survivors are his wild
ow and five sons, including the
U. S. Marshal, John L. Price OF
Statesville, Marshall J. Price OF
Atlanta, Ca, Henry Price of Tay-
lorsville, and Vernon Price Of Lex
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Obituaries
MRS. MARY e. HOUSE

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 16.- R -
Mrs. Mary E. House, 102, died at
her home here today.
She was born on Jan. Is, 1874, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mccall of Union county. She is
survived by five children, SO grand
children, Is great grandchildren,
and 20 great-great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

s %
1 4 sf vi @
'HS % % a4as s4 aS
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

installed tennis court. Instructions in the art of tennis will be pro- vided by coaches from the Nutmeg Tennis Club. These lessons are opened to all that are interested in learning the game. Arthur L. Johnson is in charge of the area activities.
 North End Community Center's baseball team is going strong and has been willingly meeting all competition, although the age bracket of the team is 15 to Is years. The team is composed of mixture nationalities, Polish, Irish, Italian, Jewish, Negro and Swedish. The team has recently added a few new players to the roster thereby strengthening both the hitting and the pitching of the team. With the addition of Now lin to supplement the pitching of Anderson and Ramingagino, the team has three consistent game winners
 Games with the team may be booked by calling the North End Community Center.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
 FELINE
By Barbara D. Worthington

That Slam Slam Blues" is nearing the "After Hours" stage at one of the favorite party sec tions around artford........Am I right? That quite a few of e. Fox em- ployees are going out for early morning tennis.
 That sports is about the only interest the young people have or at least their favorite. That Doing The What Comes Naturally" is a favorite "pass- time" in Hartford, with the younger set.
 That the DUKES can tell you all about how to get out of the mud.
 That popular woung girl around town is now called, Temp tation". I wonder who she could be?
 That the DUKES have a very thoughtful and right guy for a coach.
 That quite few fellows are saying, "I've Got The Sun In The Morning And The Moon At Night, 9 and really believing it. That a certain boys club in our "Old City," features "7 come Il, :" by "B. G." of course. That the North Eni Community Center is getting better publicity now and better attendance is shown.
 That the Nutmeg Elks have really shown good signs of be- coming more than semi-pro base ball players. They really have been playing BALL lately. That the Hartford fellows think the girls should take the song, ''One Hundred Years From Today'' more seriously.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
|DOINCS OF THE TEENS
By Barbara Murray

Co-Ed Night
 A gala "barn dance" was held at the North End Community Center on July 25 as a part of the coed activities. The activities are spon- sored by the North End Commun- ity Center with the able direction of Miss Eaves.
 The "barn dance" began with popular music. After an announce ment of future activities, twenty six girls and boys joined in barn dancing. There was a crowd around the barn dancers who en- joyed watching probably as much as those that were dancing The program will continue throughout the year with council members being elected as the term expires. Some of those on the council are Norma Lewis, Russell Martin, Pearl Johnson, and Bar bara Worthington.
 | On August 8, the Summer Prom" will be held. Each person is requested to bring ten cents for refreshments. On this night the Coed Sweetheart" will be cho- sen. Any girl who wishes to may sign up. Norma Lewis and Bar bara Warrington are candidates. There are many programs planned for the future. Some of the activities are movies, outings, , and games. Movies will be shown August 1 and dancing will follow.
 August i5 an outing will be giv- en at Lake Compounce. The buses will leave at 7:15 and depart from Lake Compounce at 12 o'clock. The price IS sixty two cents round | trin
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
e Saturday, August 3, 1946
Church Servces
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.

2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO am.-Morning service 1:OO pm. Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
 BYPU 6 pm.
 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
Odd Fellows Lodge Notes
INTER-CHURCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS POPULAR

On July 21, 1946, the second ir series of young peoples pro- grams, sponsored by the Inter Church Fellowship, was held at the Metropolitan AME Zion Church. Judging from the crowd the young people seem to Toe en- toying and participating in these programs very much. The next in a series will be held at the Union Baptist Church, the third Sunday in August. There is sure to be an equally enthusiastic group pres ent.
 The Union Baptist Junior Choir rendered the music and the mes sage was given by Rev. William King, from Howard University. He
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
|I Couer the 'TolUr1
By JOHN STEW ART

from considering the FEPC. Under the House rules repre- sentatives are permitted on Wednesdays to ping up legisla- ton which is on the calendar; but is held up because the rules com mittee refuses to grant the right of way.
 Support in the form of votes, and not eloquent, and pretty speeches away from the house is what is needed most.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

Clifford O. Smith, FHBuick" to all his friends, writes in to say hello to everyone. Formerly with the Department of Justice, and recently a lieutenant in the past world conflict, "Buck" is current ly employed by the District of Columbia's Unemployment Com pensation Commission as an in- terviewer for the veterans. In addi- ton, he is an instructor in the art of Judo and swimming at the Y. M C. A. and devotes his week end at the swimming pools of the city.
 To all who know him, this is his | correct name:
 III. Clifford O. Smith B degree, Commander in Chief, Jonathan Davis Consistory.
 On August IS, together with his wife, Irene, and baby, he will at tend the Shriners' Convention. They will be very pleased to re- new acquaintance with some of their friends of the, past.
 *****%*****
 Bob Lewis Subway Banquet is rapidly becoming the right place for Clubs, Societies, Lodges and other groups to gather for their functions.
 We're expecting an announce mnt soon about the grand open ing of Bob's new Subway Bar and Grill.
 | *&*********
 The series of young peoples programs now being held in the various churches are becoming very popular. Evidently the acti- vities are quite interesting, judg- ing from the attendance and the talk of people who attend. | ***********
 New Haven will be the center of social life this fall with Lev Jackson on the Yale football team To all of you who have not seer Levi in action you have missed seeing what is in my opinion one of the greatest football players of all times.
 *******#***
 Congresswoman Clare Booth Luce's absence from the House meetings of Congress on Wednes. days for the past twelve weeks has caused many people who here. tofore had considered her a sort of peoples champion" to wonder at her sincerity. l Attempts to bring the F7EPC uI for a vote has been stopped tim, and time again by a coalition o: Southerners and Republicans.
 It would have helped a grea deal if every member of Congres supposed to be an advocate of ra cial tolerance would have been ol hand to help fight for legislatio which is most humane, and whicl would no doubt cause the smalle nations of the world to feel tha in enacting such legislation Ameri ca is truly the country of repre- sentative democracy, Mrs Luc, took quite a long time to mak, up her mind to sign a petition t, discharge the rules committes
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

31 Mather Street
 Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 6:3O. P. M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

SAINT MONICA'S Rev. Alfred Lambert. Pri -st 9:3O a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning service 6:OO p.m.-Young peoples ser, vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 Talcot Street Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:OO a.m.-Morning Service 12:3O p.m.-Church School 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General OverseeE
 Headquarters 4O5 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:30 pm. Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 2OS4 Main Street

Rev. A. r. MUIIIS 9:3O a.m.-Church School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
UNION BAPTIST

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO am. Morning Service 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

spoke on a very interesting and timing subject, which was fitting for all who took part. Joseph Jones played very beautifully, the organ prelude and the postlude. Af- ter the program refreshments were served in the downstairs auditorium.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
DOINGS AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER

Adult RecreatlOn at the NOrCn End Community Center
 The North End Community Center is opened every evening from 4:30-to 9:30 Monday through Friday, for persons II years and older. The program has been planned in accordance with the Community Center's objective of education and recreation for all ages. The activities include check CTS, ping pong, paddle tennis, badminton and similar activities.
 A main feature is the recently
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

MT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH r~ ~ 1900 Main St.
 Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor Church School 9:30 am.
 Morning Service 11:OO am.
 BTU 600 pm.
 Evening Service 500 pm.
 The morning message "The Narrow Way" was forcibly deliv- cred by the pastor and was an inspiration to all.
 The dinner that was sponsored by the Starlight Missionary So- ciety was a huge success.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

FOR SALE--13 Chester White pigs
weaving age. Call after pm.
Phone 3746 Redwood. w. B. Day
nude, l mi. east of Claiborne on
Middleton rd. 5-23-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
RyhaIia Friends Church

Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Morning worship GAS am.
Sunday school 1920 am.
Evening worship 8 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
pm.
SOmersville Friends Church
Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship, Thursday, 8
pm.