davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Cs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three JuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Estes o. Hudson, %. Shiloh, Va, and
Evelyn R Thompson @3, 1904 Della
George E. Hautz; jr, 20. and Bertha c.
Pheasant, 1S both of Altoona, Pa.
Abe Shuman. 65. 1885 Taylor st. NV, and
Esther Fox, so, 573s 9TH st. NV.
william Elan l. l. A Aifk:on f i4ia as Ha St st. ie and
N. Y, and Eleanor Lee, 25, Bethesda, Md.
Edythe [, Jefferson, %, 321 18th st. Sc
Clarence Harrison, 90. 80 NJ st. NV.
and Pauline Dorsey, 49, Sandy Spring
Allen Leach, 81, 1929 c2nd st. NV, and
Guy De Marco; %. and Thelma c. Kelley
Troy Purdue, %, and Mary R. Hamil-
ton, lS both of 2so3 10Th st. ne
George R. Kirkland, 81 Toledo ono, uads ana
James N o'Laushlin. %. Newark. N. J.,
and Mildred J. Branche, 25, 27l5 l1th
t Sc and Lucille P. Browne So, a2al
'AsWloA1 s1e' ne. = and Audrey E. Conway 80
44oI Minnesota ave. ne, MS. go, =.
and Rubye l. Thompson, 90 l2"7 Irving
David NJ Brown 30; New. BssfoPd; ed ) Msss as
Floyd " u Keller q 25Ge % l4tb b5st St. '4f5 nf
and Mary E. McDaniels' ~ @o5l l4'h
Frank y eerepd % 30 Fs 81, BRolk' Ksl p ca1 hx
Donald TfH V E. Il Dole, OIL ~ Mt. Pleasant, Mich,
and and Terah B. sstcher' al' Hiedel0urs'
Paul M'SR Plecan, &c, Franklin square. N ~ Y
lanes Blue. 43, 1913 N st. NV, and
.aS Lpeil5s sIsefsy poferman al r St and
A Feissner, 81, both of 522 Crittenden
alonzd S1; nv a Matthews. %, 4s H st, ne,
and and Mildred E Holly. 10, 625 Otis pl'
Peter ter Haralamos, % Ghicago' and Anss-
caV virsinia d Ma'shii e Hoiman, I'M IS, 55s Goth St
Robert bTi E Kilby; p, and and " Winfred ya A
James P Dixon. 30, 1910 st. Sc; ana
Elizabeth NJ. Lademacher' 80 fl-o ''h
venson ms n Stone. "a, ea7 Acker st. ne, and
Anna M. Greer, 20, : l. St Sc.
James H. wilcox, 35 Detroit; and Elaine
1oiSis MsSfse' p Gettman. =, 1880 Morrison st
NV, and Elizabeth Eicher, 30 $3.50 1st
Philippe pc" N. Davey, As. Chevy Chase, Md,
and Thea Cottone, 81, 20o9 Belmont St |
NV.
Donald H Roberts. %: Clanton' Ala and
Ora P Lantz, 21, Monmouth. Ill.
Wilbert w Ransom, %. 6:,4 ! st. ne. and
Delma M Proileau, 20, 1866 California
Harold b. Cheatham, %. Richmond, and
Annie A De Priest, 90, 500 Jay st. ne
James Y Gaze, 2l, Is r st: s.W.' ana
Mamie E Wilkerson, s. 100 lst ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Henry T Finley. 90, and Mary p. Bumpas,
32 both of Alexandria, Va.
Thomas r. Williams, 25. and Pauline
Oakes, ~, both Of Washington.
Richard H. TSpindler. 90, Denver, Colo, and
Suzanne Herseseheimer. "a, Sanger.
Harry L. Dunwoody, 65. and Clara Henni
80, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Joseph E. Bell. 20, Upper Marlboro, Md,
and Vivian D. Frazier. Is, Washington
Garland r. Fewell. "a. The Plains, Va.
and Joan L. MONTGOMERY, 10, Louisville,
John Alexander, 81, New Orleans, La
and Jeanette Lewis, 21, Fredericksburg,
Va
Leonard BsdoIata, 81, Fl. Bragg. N. c.,
and Lois Henrie, 81, Berwick, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Issued at Fairfax.
william Bradford Lanham, 30, Hyatts-
vile. and Claire Sarah Sosner, 80. Lon
don. England
Eric Casterleish Orme. 81, Fort Belvor
and Patricia Crawford Callahan, %,
Washington
Robert Davenport Lake. So. Manassas, and
Harriet Irene WoltZ, 43, Route /. Clifton
Llevellyn Powell Hurley, %, and Christine
Harris, 81, both Of Route 4, Alexandria
Robert Lee Moran. "a Alexandria, and
Alice June Brown. %. Route 8, Alex
Curtis Edward McClung, and Iberia Bea-
trice REYNOLDS. %. both Of Washington
Famon Noah Blevins, 80. and Ruby Eula
Blevins, 2l, both OF Route ;, Fairfax.
Robert Jefferson Saunders. %, Herndon
and Doris Mae Cockerille, 19, Route /,
Herndon
Forrest Howard Diehl, 30, Deerfeld, Ohio
and Helen Sember, 81, Cleveland, Ohio
Issued at Rockville.
Francis c. Hall. 90. and Patricia Goss
81, both Of Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
F;Qeu

Here, at last, is something that
really relieves the distress and
discomfort 0, simple piles.
Unguentine Rectal Cones, by the
makers OF Unguentine-relieve
the burning pain and soreness
fight infection, promote healing.lf
you don't get prompt relief, see
your doctor. Ask your druggist for
UNGUENrINE RECTAL Cones
A Noyu,ch Product
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Moriel s. Aldrich. So and Angela B. Cor
ham. 80. both of Scary, w. Va.
Glenn L. Ferguson, jr, "a. Harvey. Ill.
and Irene A. Houston, 20, $500 18th
st, NV
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Under D. c. la,Cs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three Jul days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

But it may also be doubted that this
present incident involving him will adj
vance the solution of the delicate and
|fateful problems confronting the Ameri-
can and Soviet governments today.
We feel that anyone in public life
should be concerned with that solution.
We also feel that MI. Roosevelt should
clear up this misunderstanding. Il ne
was misquoted, let him say how and
where. If, as alleged, he wishes to
malign his governments policies and
cast doubt on the sincerity Of it's aims,
let him do so openly. AS the citizen of
a free country, he knows that he can
express his honest opinions on the rec
ord, and without fear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
TOP O. THE

A pair of little hands / see,
Two chubby infant hands SO wee
Clutching sweet Mary's face in slee.
Two boyish hands, sturdy and brown
Holding the plane in Nazareth town
In Joseph's shop as the sun went down.
Two hands outstretched on 4 cross Of wood,
From cruel nail wounds red with blood
Bringing a lost world back to Ged.
Bell Mona MenZies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Bobbling A Great Resource

The most undesirable piece of prop
erty a person or group can own today
is a coal mine.
Considering the past, the rights of
ownership of not only one mine but
the whole industry are in the hands of
one man, John L. Lewis. 1t is he and
not the owners who control every pit.
But the greatest disheartment of
ownership lies in the future because,
with each strike, the public becomes
more determined to be less dependent
upon coal. There are many industries.
such as the steel and railroads, which
cannot abandon this type of fuel. Yet
even the latter is fast substituting oil:
AS a good example of this foresight,
the Atlantic Coast Lines winter pas
senger service will operate without cur
tallment as far as is now known. This
IS made possible through the use of
-
diesel engines for the special passenger
trains.
From the standpoint Of heating fuel,
numerous hotel and apartment house
owners and thousands of householders
are now making plans to convert their
furnaces to the use of oil. Z
The trend, slowly built up over the
years, is now reaching it's climax and
spells a dark future for the coal in
dustry as a whole.
1t is obvious that, because of the
reoccurring stoppages, this tremendous
national resource will eventually lose a
lot of it's great Importance in our eco
nonnic life. And with. this comes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

The News
BY DEWITT B~ACKENZIE
(R Foreign Affairs Analyst

The arguments in the United
Nations political comittee over
how to deal with the Spanish re-
gime HAYS been hot, and they have
been frank about Franco, while
the consensus is that the Gen
eralissimo's government must 50,
there is no unanim1ty about how to
get rid OF 1t.
The debates have ranged a wide
field, but so far as I have noted
nobody has ventured to put his fin
ger on the basic cause Of the d.,
ferences among the I'm members.
It's the same old theological war
that has produced the two great
blocks - the Russian dominated
nations and the Western Democra-
cies. One bloc wants to get rid OF
the FRANCO regime in such manner
as will result in the establishment
of a Soviet, while the other wishes
to give the people of Spain a
chance to have a really free cleo
ton and pick their own Govern
ment.
Just Don't Know
It's all very well to sit outside
Spain in the robes Of a rrophe:
and guess what sort Of government
Spaniards want. But I was in th~t
country early this year and don't
believe there is any living person
in Spain or outside il. who knows
how the people wculd vote in a
free plebiscite.
OF one thing your correspondent
is very certain: The people OF
Spain don't want any more civil
war. The horrors of the last one
are too fresh in most minds.
The United States already has
noted this danger o. civil strife
officially and has taken a stand
against any UN operation which
might produce sucn a catastrophe.
Britain and most OF the Western
Democracies take a similar view.
The French government, acting I'M
der very strong Communist in
1uence, is for strong-arm tactics
in getting rid Of Franco.
While we are on the topic OF
civil war it's well to note that civil
war in Spain or civil war in
Greece, such as now IS developing
could very easily produce ano-
Their world conflict.
The attitude of the Franco re-
gime to all this was reaffirmed to-
day. The cabinet, after a meeting
which lasted. into the early morn
ing hours issued a communique
r~eiteratin3 the governments firm
determination to maintain" h e
independence of the %fatherland
completely of any kind Of foreign
interference"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
NURSES AIDES
WORKING HERE
Large Group Assisting Per-
sonnet OF James Walker
Memorial Hospital

Grey Ladies, and Nurses Aides
of the American Red Cross are cur
rently working in the James Walk
err Memorial hospital as hostesses
and aides to registered nurses.
Mrs. Louis Hanson, chairman of
the Gray Ladies for November, an
nounced that the following had
served: Mrs. J.. D. Freeman, Mrs.
Wright Dixon, Mrs. E. G. Hines,
Mrs. Lewis Ormond, Mrs. Walker
Taylor, Jr., Mrs. w. G.. ,Broadfoot,
Mrs. j.. W. Perdew, Mrs. Harry
Solomon, Mrs. Frank Billiard, Mrs.
Frank Ross, Mrs. j. e. Evans,
Mrs. Whit Benton, Mrs. Alice An
drews, Mrs. Lucille Goldberg, Mrs.
Fred Little, Mrs. Louis Hanson,
Mrs. Warren Barrett.
Mrs. Lucille Goldberg has been
appointed chairman of Gray Las
dies for December, it vas amour
ced by Mrs Vernon Avery, chair
man of the corps.
Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle, chairman
of the Nurses Aide Corps, an
nounced that the following Aides
worked at the hospital during
November: Miss Betty Dixon,
Mrs. Leona James, Miss Sarah
Parrot, Miss Mary C. Rivenbark.
Miss Mary Alice Rose, Miss Daisy
lStacknouse, and Mrs. Leonora
Wise. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Missionary To Talk
At First Presbyterian

Mrs. ]. M. Sydenstricker, OF
Brazil, will be the guest speaker
today in the Kenan Memorial
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Sydenstricker, a church
Missionary, returned from Brazil
will Adde'S three adult classes.
Following the featured address,
a motion picture entitled From
the Return of the Exiles to the
Crucifixion'' will be shown to the
Junior and Intermediate depart
ments of the church school.
A vesper service of Christmas
organ music will be given by Ed
win. D. Clark, director of music
at the church, at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
More Patrolmen Needed

There are two means persuasion
and compulsion-of effecting a greater
degree Of highway safety.
Numerous phases of both have been
pushed by all interested in reducing the
death toll on the streets and roads.
Yet, despite these efforts, the number
Of killed and injured mounts daily and
the whole problem points to greater
emphasis on enforcement.
For that reason, it is good to note
that the State Highway patrol will soon
be at its full authorized strength for
the first time since the war started.
More than two score men, now COM
pleting an intensive training course at
Chapel Hill, will join the patrol on
Dec. 16.
This increase in personnel from the
present number will mean better en-
|forcement of h e traffic laws. The
patrol has been tremendously handi-
capped because of a shortage of
power.
But it is still not as large as it
should be. No one realizes that better
than it's commanding officer Major
H. J. Hatcher, who intends to ask the
legislature to provide for it to be dou-
bled in size. In view of the increase in
prevalence of death on the highways
and the Importance of the patrolmen
in holding it to the minimum, his pro-
Rosal is a tremendously sound one. Be-
cause protection of the welfare Of the
people is the first responsibility of the
General Assembly, it is the duty of it's
members to not only give to Major
Hatcher's program full consideration
but approve the necessary machinery
to place it into effect.
For too long and too often, the pleas
for greater highway safety have been
ignored. But the offending motorists
cannot give that type of treatment to
a warrant in the hand of an efficient
patrolmen. And the stronger the force,
the greater the safeguard on the high
ways.
One patrolman is worth a dozen pub
lie appeals for highway safety. More
of these enforcement officers on the
highways means greater compulsion on
the careless and others to behave behind
the steering wheel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

Texas leads all states OF IN.
Union in spina CHI productjsn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Off The Record Opinions

Elliott ROOSeVelt 8 reply 10 the NEWS
week magazine account of his purported
statements at a reception in Moscow
raises an interesting question about the
scope and sanctity of off the record
remarks and the legitimacy of news.
The article credits Mr.. Roosevelt
with some opinions which, to say the
least, were arresting. The story has it
that he charged the United States gov
eminent with doing nothing to advance
the cause of peace; with being in the
United Nations purely for selfish. inn
perialistic reasons and with welching on
Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam agreements.
He says he was misquoted, although
he declines to specify how. He also says
that he had made it plain that his re-
marks were off-the-record.
"Off the record" is a safety signal
that has its legitimate uses. It is en-
ployed when a speaker wishes to give
the press some background informa-
tion that might involve national security
or expose honest but confidential mat
tiers to the light Of publicity. 1t is use
full to newspapermen in making predic-
tons of events or actions which are
still in a formative state, and whose
premature publication in u detail
might jeopardize the most fortunate
outcome or solution.
There are other general and accepted
variations of the anne idea. But Mr..
Roosevelt's case is the first that we
recall in which a mo~re-or-less public
figure has felt constrained to keep off
the record a conversation apparently
confined to his personal opinions on
topics of general discussion and interest.
The question, then, is whether a
reporter is bound by an off-the-record
preface of such opinions. He must de-
eide whether there are reasons of ethics,
taste or security to justify such a
preface, or whether a speaker simply
doesn't mind airing his views but
doesn't want them widely circulated.
Specifically, a reporter who attended
this reception for Mr.. Roosevelt, or
who received an account of it from a
reliable witness, would have to decide
whether the Importance of Mr.. Roose-
velt's opinions justified him in ignor-
ing the off-the-record admonition.
If Mr.. Roosevelt's remarks about this
country's role in the United Nations
were quoted correctly, it would seem
to us that they are legitimate news.
Certainly they were a startling observa-
ton from a man whose father has been
credited with the creation of the or.
ganization, and whose mother is an
honored and industrious American dele.
gate to the UN.
MI. Roosevelt may be travelling un-
officially. Yet his inherited position and
his own considerable public activities
cannot permit him to escape all re.
sponsibility for his publicly stated
opinions. :.
It may be questioned whether Mr.
Roosevelt's thoughts on world affairs
or -~;n1 IL turn the tide of history
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
Delco Legionnaires
Give Minstrel Show

A minstrel show presented by the
Delco American Legion post No.
29g in the. High school there Fri.
day night was exceptionally well
received by a large and apre'
ciated audience.
Because Of the successful presen'
~tation, plans are unde, way to give
the show at several other South.
eastern North Carolina High
schools.
Highlighting the presentation
were the performances Of Barney
Rogers, Hildred Bordeaux, youth
full singer and dancer, the Mud
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
SuitFiIed
By Wilmington Firm,

A suit asking $475.7t plus interest
and costs from W, j.. Kamisky
has been filed in offices of A. L.
Meyland, clerk OF Superior court.
The suit filed by the G. w.
Davis company alleges that Kamis-
ky has bonds in his possession
worth 5000 and refuses to apply
this to the indebtedness mention
ed.
In addition the Davis company
is asking $14.10 interest claimed
on the sum since November ~,
1928. jlus costs Of the execution o.
the suit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

There are two means - persuasion
and compulsion-of effecting a greater
degree of highway safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 ,o.,

Flat quartet and the girls obo..
The cast was led bv EdSi.aN''
Burns as interlocutor and i noH"n
John Wright Butler, Thomas HS
plewhite, Al Burns, j. w. WooN'
Thomas Durham, Billy Burns o r'
my Heath, Leon Chestnut, I p.a
ney Rogers and Hildred naf'
deaux. Members. of the w0s
school girls chorus were ls sa
Roberts, Barbara William, n.a
Lou Hilburn, Catherine M.sV
Doris Carroll, Mildred Rordssn''
Massie Williams, are Ann Rssa'
|hardt. The show was directsa h.
Mrs. Le!a Gurns and Miss Ru,1 "
was the pianist. "s'
Texas leads all states q, t..
Union in spinach nrod,,cti. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08

lessening of the value of the property
to it's owners.
1t is a disgrace that the rightful
realization of this wealthy resource is
being curtailed through lack of q proper
and just means of solving the prob
lens of labor relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-08
PROVINCES TRANSFERRED

BANGKOK, Siam, Dec. 7-P)-
French officials will take over
formally from Siam tomorrow the
administration of the two disputed
provinces of P~hratabong and Phi
bunsongkram on the Indochina bor-
der. The return of two other pro-
vinces, L%anchang and Champasak,
has been delayed for 10 days be.
cause of lack of communications,
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
MODERN ST. PAT
 CEASES OUT AUTOS

ISLAND OF SARK- R The tranquility of Sark, one of the smaller English channel islands, which was rudely upset by motor vehicles during the war, will be restored by an act of Sark's par liament.
 The islands pre-war law forbid ding the importation of automo- piles and trucks will be renewed when British troops have depart ed, and motor cars will be ban ished forever, in the words of the Dame of Sark, Mrs. Sybil Hatha- way.
 "You have no idea what our roads look like," she observes. "The surfaces are torn obits."
 Until the Nazis landed in 1940 with heavy armored vehicles, many Sarkese had never seen an automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
FAMILY REUNITED WITH ROYAL HELP

TORONTO, (P)-A letter to Queen Elizabeth has clipped gov ernmental red tape and assured the speedy reunion of family separated by six years of war.
 The letter was written by an American-Robert E. McCloy of Eden, N. Y. McCloy and his wife cared for two British children evacuated during the blitz, Bren- da and Beryl Gowing.
 McCloy needed a foreman for his Christmas tree plantation near Courtland, Ontario. James Cow ing, in Norwich, England, wanted the job if he could bring his wife and other daughter, Hazel, to Can ada and reunite the family.
 Unable to get government per mission, McCloy finally wrote the queen.
 "1t took three days for the air mail letter to be delivered in Eng land," he said. "The day after it arrived an officer came to Cow ing's house and told him, 'TNe queens going to bat for you The permission he'd been trying to get from the foreign office for years is on the way"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
RALPH ULRICKSEN AND MARGARET BEEBER WE'D

Word has been received by Mrs. Pete Reader that her brother Ralph Ulricksen and Margaret Beeber were married March ninth at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Anderson, in Kingston, Washing ton. They plan on spending the summer in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
OPENS OFFICE IN
 PATERSON HOTEL

Dr. Aldona Kennedy, M.D., eye specialist, who has been practicing in Nome for several months, has obtained an office in Room of the Paterson Hotel, with office hours in the afternoon, and by ap- pointment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

Will Rogers once broadcast a realistic imitation of Calvin Cool idge's New England twang. Some listeners were incensed that any body would dare take liberties with so important a person as the President of the United States. Fo---ov>r Mrs Coolidge was amused, and later poked fun at Will Rogers about it.
 e +h'r'- eve~ could have done a better job of mimicking my hus- band" laughed the First Lady.
 Maybe you can give a better imitation of his voice." replied Rogers, "but just remember what you had to go through to learn it."
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
BURGLAR SETTLES FOR A SONG

WORCESTER, (P) - A piano was stolen on Main street. Mrs. Timothy Miskell confidently left it in the front hall while she car
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
FERROUS PINBALL

SPOKANE, Wash. (P-W When her husband operating a pinball machine won $4, soldiers wife tried her luck, hit the jackpot and tainted. She was revived at the emergency hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Meetings
LAST PIONEER CARD PARTY

LASl FlONEEH CARD PARTY OF SERIES. MARCH 20
 The sixth and last of the series of card parties being held by the Pioneers of Alaska will be held in the Masonic Temple. Wednesday. March 20 al eight o'clock. Prizes for the games and a door prize will be given as well as trophy prizes for the series. 33-2t
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

Put down that torch, honey Pm home" said the returning CT to the Statue of Liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

The Continental Congress tried to raise money by a lottery in TIT.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

ried home household effects to her new Lincoln Square home. When she returned the piano was gone.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Scratch Pads on Sale at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Inquire
 at Nugget office. 34-tf
Evening star., 1946-07-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1880 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Entire floor. suit
able for prof office or business Key at
sore. ATTORNEY PAREGOL. MA. 1857
Ewes, RA, 5446 -I6
CORNER LOTS, commercial suitable for
I'd hand automobiles. parking and many
purposes: this opportunity is available
due to restrictions in building which are
indefinite. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1855.
VACANT CORNER. 3rd and G sts NV
Newly remodeled building OF "a rooms for
ONCE or other commercial use; will lease
any part. co. 2675. @ to 7 pm. -iS .
BEST AUTO SALES LOT NV. 10000 50
f., Macarthur blvd. Foxhall rd. 54th ST.
W Q. CHAPMAN. MA. $3.50 -
JUST OFF CONN. AVE. south Of Dupont
Circle in front of new T w A. Building
lst comm. stories and basement; will
remodel TO suit tenant. Apply 1914 M st
NV, between . and : pm. 49,
10 ROOMS. 9 BATHS, vscant-8J5 9Th
st. n.w.-For further information call
HARRY DREISEN, ia. 5000. or Murry
Co., Ma. 7772 -16
LARGE SECOND FLOOR" aox1oo: iocat-
ed at 625 ST. NV, opposite Hecht Co ;
must be seen to appreciate Key in radio
store. Please call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE -1S