davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

FIRST-504 South Sixth street.
Rev. G. W. Saunders, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Worship II
a. m. and 8 p. M. Senior Young
People z p. m.
FOURTH STREET - Corner OF
South Fourth and Church streets.
Rev. H, j. Wilson, pastor, II am.
Youth Hour, 7 p. m. Worship. 8
p. m.
MIDDLE soUND-Rev. J. 1. De.
Wis pastor. Sunday school. 10 am.
Worship, II am. Loyal Workers.
6 pm. Worship. 8 pm.
BLAKES CHAPEL - Hamp-
stead. Rev. P. T. B~atson, pastor.
Worship. II am. Sunday school 4
p. m. Loyal Workers, $50 pm.
Worship. 8 pm.
MYRTLE GROVE-Rev. H. W.
Duke, pastor, Sunday school,
10 a. m. Worship, II a. m. Worship,
8 pm.
COMMUNITY - Ogden Place.
Rev. G. W. Shepard, pastor. Sun
day school 10 am. Worship II a.
m. and 8 pm.
MOUNT ZION-Rev. E. L. Rich.
ards. pastor. Worship II a. m.
Sunday school, 3 pm. Young
People, $50 p. m. Worship. 1880
p. m.
PINEY GROVE - Rev. H. W.
Duke. pastor S d a school
10 am. Worship, II am. Worship,
7:30 p. m.
HOLLY RIDGE - Rev. P. T.
B; son, pastor. Worship, 2 p. m.
Worship, 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA

18th and Castle streets. Service
II am. DR.. ]. w. Stanly, H. A.
Burr and G. A. Moore, preachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S - Fifth and Ann
streets. Very Rev. Msgr. Cornelius
E. Murphy, pastor. Rev. Micheal
F. O'Keefe, assistant pastor. Sun
day masses. 7 a. m, 9 a. m. and
II am. daily Masses. 7 and $3.50
a. m. Confessions, Saturday from
4 to 6 pm. and 7 to 9 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
- Carolina Beach, St. Joseph's
street. Rev. Thomas Roche. pas
tor. Mass on Sunday at 8 a. m.
Confessions before Mass.
ST. THERESE'S~ WrigAtsville
Beach, 209 South Lumina avenue.
Rev. Thomas G. Roche, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 10 am. Con-
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Ninth and Market streets. Satur.
day, 9:45 a. M, SABBATH schoo,
II am. worship service; 5 p. m
Young Peoples meeting; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:45 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Dixon,
Jr., of Dixon, announce the birth
of a daughter. Margaret Victoria,
May 4. Mrs. Dixon is former Mar
garet Pearsall, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BIRTH

Mr., and Mrs. L. R. Holiday, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son, Lea
mon Roy, 3rd. May 4 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Holiday is the
former Kathleen Lewis, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Mother Daughter
Banquets Feature
YWCA Weekly Events

The highlight of activities this
week at the Young Women's Chris
tan association will feature two
Mother Daughter banauets as fol
lows:
Monday: $3.50 p. m. Mother
Daughter Girl Reserve Banquet
Tuesday: pm. Blue Triangle
Business Girls Mother Dal1htef
banquet at Uso, 1880 pm, Gym
Class.
Wednesday: 1880 pm. Art Class;
7:3o pm, Leather class (Note
change from Monday to Wednes-
day for this week only.
Thursday: 4 pm. Girl Reserve
Inter club council meeting.
Friday: $3.50 pm, Sereho Cir
Reserves; $3.50 pm, Korts Girl
Reserves; 5 to II pm. State Bird
club.
Saturday: IL pm, Sports clut
beach trip; 5 to II pm, State
Bird Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Mrs. Troy P. Fisher
Honored AT Shower

Mrs. Troy P. Fisher, the norm
err Nettie Edwards whose wedding
took place on April 26, was re-
Gently honored with a mis-
cellaneous shower given by Mes
danes L. D. Blake, L. E. Morgan
and Mrs. A C. Sandlia at the home
of Mrs. Blake.
The honoree was presented with
many lovely gifts and bingo and
other games were enjoyed during
the evening and winners of the
evening were awarded attractive
prizes.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers and a white we'd
ding bell from the chandelier. The
table was laid with a lace cloth
and conferred with a three = TERED
cake topped with a miniature
bridal couple. After the bride cut
the first slice Mrs. E. R. Blake
continued the cake cutting and as
sisted the h~ostesses in serving ice
cream and cake.
Around IS guests were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
usiness-Professio
Women Club To Give
Annual Entertainment


(COhtlnueu o FdBt OHeJ
club, that of, a recognition for
the increase in membership from
SO to go and second as a recognl-
ton for 100 per cent on master
file and reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
S. Prior,
F. B Ferebee
Are Engaged

NEW BERN. May 1.-THE en-
gagement of Miss Jean Sharber
Prior, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Inge Prior, to Francis
Burton Ferebee, son of Mrs. S.
W. Ferebee and the late Mr.. Fere-
bee, was announced at a tea CIV
en- by Misses Eleanore Lee Sutton
and Frances Hammond at the SUIT
ton home. The wedding will take
place in June,
About 100 guests called during
The afternoon. They were greeted
at the front door by Mrs. Graham
A. Barden. wife Of the district
congressman, who presented each
one with an attractive green and
white heart inscribed On the in.
side, Jean and Fran - June Z
1916" Lime ice punch, ice cream,
individual cakes, minis and nuts
were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr., and Mrs. James F. Glenn.
mons announce the birth of SON
John Joseph, May 4 at Marion
Sprrmt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Murraysville, Gordon
Road Home Clubs Set
Joint Meet For Monday

The Murraysville and the Cor
don Road Home Demonstration
clubs will have a joint meeting
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Murraysville Club house.
The lesson will be given by Miss
Ann Mason, home agent, on SAY
ing the Foods We Grow" She will
also demonstrate methods of pre-
pairing fruits and vegetables for the
home freezer and the cold storage
locker plant,
A picnl, lunch will be served at
IL O'Clock with the Gordon Road
members bringing sandwiches and
the Murraysville club members
furnishing the drinks and a freezer
of ice cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
S War Relief Party
Planned Tuesday By Auxiliary

A Children's War Relief party
will be given at First Presbyterian
church Tuesday, May IA, at 4 pm.
according to an announcement by
Mrs. R. c. McCarl, president of
the Woman's auxiliary. A special
offering for Children's Famine Ne
lief will be taken at the door.
Highlighting the program to be
presented in Gilmour Hall will be
several numbers by the Nursery
school Rhythm band of the First
Presbyterian church conducted by
Bobby Barefoot.
The Cherub choir, under the d.
rection of John Pfeil, church or
ganist, will sing. Included in the
entertainment will also be a story
by Mrs. J. H. Gerdes, a qui for
members of the audience, and
group singing. Refreshments will
be served.
This party is being sponsored by
the Woman's auxiliary of First
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

this has made you take her and
he r love for granted, but 1t
shouldn't be this way. Let's re-
member mother today on this her
special day, and let's make every
day in the years to come mother S
day. You'll never find anyone as
swell as your very own mother.
The ROTC band formed in front
of the High school and marched to
the cemetery Friday afternoon TO
take part in the Confederate Mem
orial Day services. All hands were
present and accounted for, with
the exception of Bill Peters who
went out of town with his family
for the weekend. The band was
supposed to have their beach party
on the beach yesterday, but the
weather wasn't exactly right for an
affair Of this sort. But then those
band members are pretty sturdy
people. Maybe they went anyway:
An announcement came out in
the bulletin at school Friday morn
ing that was greeted with cheers
from the feminine members Of the
Junior and senior classes. That
was, they could invite alumni to
the junior-senlor prom. And we
sho' are glad. AS usual the boys
are planning to 60 with each other,
and leave the girls to shift for
themselves. OF course there are a
few girls who have dates, but
there sho' are a lot of them who
don't. Come on, fellas, and invite
the girls. They really aren't such
bad company!
Elections we're held this past
week in students assemblies for
the senior boy who was most like
Joe Schraeder, and the senior girl
who was more nearly like Helen
Bridgers. The fine characteristics
of both of these people were
brought out by j. B. Huntington.
The family of Martha Halligan al
so left a cup in loving memory of
Martha who was killed while in
her sophomore year at MINIS. No
greater honor could come to any
student than to be elected by their
school mates as portraying these
fine people.
Honor Day is to be Tuesday, so
that accounts for all of the pre-
dictions going on around school.
This is a day set aside to recog
nize any and every accomplish
ment of the students, and to
recognize the teachers held in high
esteem and love by the students.
At lat we know the year is really
nearing its end, and we have be-
gun to feel like seniors. The an
nuals are to be given out the first
of the week. They are the prettiest
ones yet, and the thinckest! The
class of AS is really one to be
proud of. They have let behind
them a list of fine accomplish
ments, and many things worthy OF
remembrance.
That's about all there is for now,
so I'll close. Don't forget the
Dramatics clus play. the iunior-sen-
ior, and don't forget that this is
Mothers day. It isn't hard to wear
a smile all day and to say sweet
and thoughtful things. Won't you
try?
So lanai
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
WILL MARRY

NEW BERN, May 11-Mr. and
Mrs. William Elliott of Fayetteville
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann Eliza, to William
Forbes Dowdy, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. F. Dowdy, Sr., of New
Bern The wedding will take place
during June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Burgaw Presbyterian
Church Plans Service

Home Coming exercises will be
conducted at the Burgaw Presby-
terian church today at II o'clock
with the Rev. L. A. Taylor, of
Wilmington, preaching. Dinner will
be served at the church and an
informal program will be con-
Quoted at z o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

were SO4l6s oo a%Sv
There Wore two or thIee
separate parties on the beach, Du'
everybody knew everybody else, sc
we had a big time. Blazing fires
and me voices of boys n girls
blended together in popular songs
of the day gave a way the location
of the various groups. Martina
Holton seemed to have a little
trouble with Ed Pitts cause every
time she'd sit down on the sand,
he'd come behind her, dig a hole
underneath where she was sitting,
and more or less undermine her.
After We had disposed OF the
wieners and drinks, we heded for
Station One and the bowling alleys.
Showing his skill as a bowler was
Eugene Mauney who constantly
gaveEd Shaia the razz when he
missed the pins. But the tables
turned. and once Mauney sent the
ball down the alley and only sue
ceeded in knocing down n pin.
Helping pile up the with
them were June Andrews and
Marilyn Goodman. Harvey Britt,
jeanne Plastre, and Jere Freeman
we're there, and they did all right
with those duck pins.
All eyes focused on Jane Sprunt
as she picked up the rifle attached
TO the shooting gallery game, and
began to fire. A constant tinkle of
the bell let everybody know that
she was hitting the target right
down the middle. Not to be outdone
by the craftsmanship of a girl,
Henry Trulove and Chubby Paul
tried their luck, Chubby hitting all
but one target twice. Yes, the
beach season is really underway,
and we're all mighty glad to don
shorts and dungarees and head FOR
the salty shore.
Wednesday afternoon the Bible
club OF MINIS sponsored a get-to-
gether at the playground at Green
field. A large crowd was there in
Guiding students and faculty.
Everybody brought their own
lunch, but drinks we're provided.
1t is hoped that more afternoons
of fun and fellowship will be pro-
vided for in the future.
Don't forget that next Saturday
night is the date for the Drama
tics club play, BEST Foot For
ward. 1t is to be given in the
High school auditorium at
o'clock. I haven't been able to OBJ
tain a list of the cast, but III have
n for next time. Plan now to at
tend this production.
Today is a day which is set aside
to remember the one on whom the
success or failure of every family
depends mother. There's just nc
one in all the world as understand
ing or as sympathizing as your
mother. I know, cause I have the
most wonderful one there could
ever be. But I know yours means
just as much to you. 1t isn't neces-
sary to set a day aside for her in
order to show her just how much
she means to us and how much
we love her. You can do this the
whole year through by little deeds
and words of kindness. There are
lots of things that don't seem like
too much, but they mean a lot to
mothers. She's there with you
everyday, doing things that are
supposed to be her duty. Maybe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Presbyterian church in the inter-
ests of the urgent War Relief ap-
peal, it is understood. All children
of the community, parents, and
those interested in participating in
this drive r cordially invited to
be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
ODC 10 Hold Regular
Meeting On "Wednesday
In Presbyterian Church

The United Daughters CT IL.
Confederacy will meet Wednes5.r
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the l.,
dies paGlor in the First Presbvt.
rlan church with Mrs. Chalres
Bragg, president, presiding.
AL members are urged to attend
this monthly meeting,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BIRTH

B 1-c and Mrs. Altman T. Jack
son, of San Ysidro, Calf, announce
the birth of a daughter, Mary Ethel
on April 80. Mrs. Jackson is the
former Mary Evelyn Blanton, of
Wilmington and Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

TEEN AGE
TAT TIER

Mavbe it was that beautiful moon, maybe IT " IN IA that
LII verv star in heaven was out, O. maybe 1t was JUST udt
1 ena~ubodv likes Pepsis and wieners. know it was one OF mes nes
e eaye 1,avhe all of them, but something sho' did BRING the Hish
schooi neople out to the Sugar Bowl at the southern end u me oeaGn
49, nio F As usual dungarees and plaid shirts were the popular sttyle
o% dress fer boys and girls. But some OF the girls werent sre ne
49, oonro so they wore cotton prints but were minus SHOES!
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
THE REAL LABOR PROBLEM THE ADMINISTRATIONS so-

viewed as separate and distinct from anything else that goes in Washington.
 It takes on very different aspect when it is con- sidered in conjunction with almost every other admin iStratiOn policy"
 It is the nature the New Deals reconver- sion program, by which the supply of merchandise from fuels and materials to finished products from the farms and cattle ranges to the meat packers and the dairy kitchens from the cotton fields and wool yards to the textile mills to the clothing shopS-iS boSsed from the capital by the Administrator of Civilian Pro- duction, by the Office of Price Administration and by the Economic stabiliZer.
 It embodies the spirit and purpose the administrations housing plans and long list of sim liar legislative schemes, ranging from sociazed med cine and federal control of scientific research to vast centralized satrapies suppanting state and local gov ernments in the great river valleys
 It belongs in the same category as the British loan agreement and the use to Export-Import Bank funds, the actual effect of which Will be to create international trade organization in which American fi nance, industry and will be subjected to bur- eaucratic domination abroad well as at home.
 The policy is in fact, one segment of complete system of controlled economy that is being rveted part by part upon the uncomprehending nation by d verse and devious methods
 At present this labor policy' is being enforced in the of emergency measures to deal with the long series of demoralizng strikes in vital indus tries
 President Trunan's temporary" and anti-strike bill would have given congressional sanction to the policy" for an indetermnate period.
 Within that period permanent" legislation to be prepared: and, with much power already exer- csed by the government, it is foregone conclusion that the permanent" law would simply make the en- ergency permanent
 The essence of the New Deals postwar labor pol icy is governmental wage-fixng.
 The wage-fixng is accomplished by the device of government seizure of private property in which a strike occurs-a peacetime misuse of wartime power which first fagrantly and unconsttutonally ab- used in the Montgomery Ward seizure. II
 Having seized plant or industry, the administra- tion substitutes government operation for private operation.
 The next step is for the government to settle the striketself determining acceptaby to the labor bosses, the wage rates and working conditions of the men by pretense of collective bargaining
 When that has been done, the owners and opera tors who have voice in the strike settlement can recover their properties only by accepting the which the government and the labor bosses have made
 There is assurance, in law or elsewhere, that u
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Washington News Letter
ALASKA SHIPPING

long-range federal policy can be determined, Delegate Bartlett has i strongly advocated enabling funds
 be made available. beyond Dec ember 3l. l946.
 The present Navy Appropria- tions bill, now before the Senate Appropriation Committee, con- tains a provision stipulating that all unexpended funds of War Shipping Administration, the gov ernment agency now operating the vessels, be returned to the Uni ted States Treasury on the last l day of this year. The House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee has joined Delegate Bartlett in his belief that this ac- ton would be chaotic and injur- ious" both to the nation and to the Territory The committee has submitted a resolution to the Senate committee urging that funds be appropriated for either the Maritime Commission or the War Shipping Administration to continue the operation of vessels to and from Alaska until June 30, 1947, or until such time as the Congress by appropriate leg islation shall specifically provide for the operation of vessels in that service, or until such time as the Maritime Commission shall deter mine that these vessels can be re- turned to private operation with out jeopardizing continued serv- ice to Alaska at reasonable rates" In requesting the Senate com mittee to act favorably on his recommendation, Delegate Bart lett stated:
 "The owners of the vessels ser wing the Alaska trade are not willing to return to private op- eration until substantial rate in- creases are allowed. These in- creases, as projected, would be so great as to do untold economic harm to Alaska, to bring to an abrupt end all hopes for develop ment of the Territory, and to in crease the price of living there so much that it is likely popula- tion would diminish rather than increase. The additional costs such increases would entail would fall heavily upon the federal gov ernment which is. annually requir- ed to ship a considerable tonnage to Alaska.
 At the present time there is pending before the United States Maritime Commission an invest igation which has, I believe, for its purpose solution of the very perplexing problem of water transportation between the United States and Alaska. Likewise, 8 subcommittee of the House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee has been appointed to make a study and to report back to the full committee. and to Congress. The House Merchant Marine Com mittee hearing was held in May, and a preliminary hearing of the House Merchant Marine subcom- mittee took place last uyeek. if
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14

the settlements will be such the affected industries will be financially able to sustanthe alternative pro- spect being continuous government operation, gov ernment ownership
 In his 'emergency' ant-strike bill, the President proposed still further usurpation-that any profits accruing during government operation should not be left to the business but should be retained by the gov ernment
 Here is form of outright confiscation the like of which has before been suggested by American administration.
 There is way-an American way-of solving the labor problem but it is not the New Deals way
 FIRST legislation is needed to abolish the inequi- ties and racketeerng evils inherent in the Wagner Act
 SECOND the corrupt practices acts must be ap- piled in politics against labor unions we'll business corporations.
 THIRD labor unions should be required to incor- pOrate to hold honest elections and to account thetir funds.
 FOURTH labor unions we'll as employers should be held legally liable for breach of contract.
 FIFTH, the equity powers of the courts to issue nuncons in strikes especially against illegal actions should be fully restored.
 SIXTH, judicial tribunals to hear and determine arbrators all labor disputes should be established impartial courts to which labor industry could readily resort, just citizens appeal to civil courts for the redress of grievances and settlement of disputes, instead of taking the law violently into their own hands,
 Two things must be abolished-O) governmental seizure by executive orbers of private property and CD wage-fixing by governmental bureaucracies or political appointees.
 If, on the other hand the federal government IS to have permanent power to determine wages then also the federal government must have permanent to fix prices and to control all the process of pro- duction and distribution.
 This is obviously the power the New Deal wants and is really using now-because it is part of the New Deals entire program of socialism and regimen taton.
 This is exactly what the New Deal must not have Ii the American people are to become again free people and if our matchess economic and social proq- is to be resumed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
CLUB" E AT2oTH CENTURY,
 LAST SH0WINGS

The most famous night spot in the world, New York's Stork Club is the background for Paramount s super deluxe comedy-wlth-music-- The Stork Club" which is at the 20th Century for the final two showings tonight. Betty Hutton is starred in this feature.
 Supporting Betty in role as lovable as the one he had in "Go- ing My Way" is Barry Fitzgerald. He will be seen as an eccentric mil lionaire who, grateful because Bet ty saves him from drowning anonymously showers her with all kinds of fabulous gifts. When her boy friend, played by Don DeFore, returns from overseas, she has some tall explaining to do.
 The story complications are said to ba hilarious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES CARRIES
 12ON WINDY DAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines was able to make only two flights yester- day because of high wind. One plane went to Sitka and back with stop at Angoon, and another reached Petersburg Roy Avrit, Dale Batchelor, Iva Hoskens and Karen Hoskens were carried to Sitka, and David John to Angoon,
 Returning from Sitka to Juneau Clyde Franks, John Cushing and Doris Mariel; and from Petersburg to Juneau: J. H. Hyen and Almond Jean were passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
p-TA RECEPTION
 TO TEACHERS IS
 LIVELY MEETING

The Juneau Parent-Teacher Asso- citation, at it's reception for all teachers in the Juneau High School and Grade school last eve ming, entertained almost a hundred persons. The group gathered at 8 o'clock in the High School gymnas- ium, to listen to several numbers by the Juneau High school band, under the direction of Joseph Shofner. After directing two num- bers, he handed his baton to four of his band members in turn, and each directed the band in one num- Der.
 Mrs. Jack Popejoy made short welcoming speech, the band played a final number, and then refresh ments were served. Introductions were informal and P-TA members, teachers and guests gathered in friendly groups.
 Ed Mcintyre with his violin, and Mrs. E. Hughes, pianist, struck up the music for schottisches, and several couples took the floor. A polka, two waltzes and several more schottisches followed. Max Lewis called for three square dan ces, which were enjoyed by the people on the sidelines almost as much as those who were on the floor. Dancing ended at 10 o'clock, and the reception was over.