davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Wright Taylor
Wedding Vows
Solemnized
Family Ceremony Followed
BY Brilliant Reception At
Greensboro Club

GREENSBORO, Aug. 10. - CT
widespread interest is the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Guest
Taylor, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Howard Taylor, of
Greensboro, and Thomas Henry
Wright, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Wright, Whining
ton, which was solemnized tonight
at $3.50 O'Clock in Holy Trinity
Episcopal church before the BRIDE
groom's cousin, Bishop Thomas
Henry Wright, of the eastern
North Carolina Episcopal diocese.
Bishop Wright was assisted by
Rev. Robert E. Cox, rector Of
Holy Trinity.
After the ceremony. which was
limited to family connections and
close friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor gave a wedding reception for
several hundred guests at Greens-
boro Country club where the
bridegroom's pa r q s received
with the bridal couple, brides at
tendants and hosts.
The bride was given away by
her father and attended by the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. William
S. R. Beane, III, of Wilmington.
and Mrs. John Madison Camp, Jr..
Franklin, Va, the former Jean
Stafford of Greensboro. The bride
groom had his father for best
man. Maceile Ballentine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ballen-
tine, Anderson, S. c., and a niece
of the bride, and Thomas Henry
Wright, II, son of Bishop and Mrs.
Wright, Wilmington, and a nephew
OF the bridegroom, were junior at
PENDANTS. In the usher group were
the brides brother, Ray Taylor.
Jr., and Walter Guest Taylor; Will
liam S. R. Beane and David
Murchison, Wilmington, n vii.
liam Hines, Kinston.
Music was provided by Mrs.
George C. Eichhorn, church Or
ganist, and Sgt. John B, sealy.
Jr., Greensboro and Rock Hill, S.
C., who sang 'The Lords PRAYER"
before the professional and 20
Perfect Love" to end the service.
Vases of white a%sters, gladioli and
stephanotis were placed on the
altar with church c~andlesticks
holding white candles and in the
chancel palms were banked.
Bride
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin fashioned with long fitted
bodice which Joined the full skirt
In four wide scallops. A deep
bertha OF duchess and rose point
lace simulated an off-shoulder eff
feet at the round neckline. The
skirt was full and swept into a
court train beyond which fell the
veil Of ivory illusion caught to a
small net cap which had a dip
ping brim of duchess an rose
point lace from the o1idegroom's
family. The veil was a loan from
Mrs. Beane, the former Eleanor
Wright. The bridal bouquet was Of
Continued on Page Four; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Miss Evalee FoY,
N. V. Cause Married

The wedding of Miss Evalee Foy,
daughter of Mrs. Eva Foy and the
late John H. Foy, of Wilmington,
and N. V. Cause, son of Mrs. F.
c. Cause of Loris, S. c., took place
CT July 26 at the home of the bride
402 Church street, in the presence
of close friends and relatives.
The home was beautifully dec
grated throughout with a pcofu-
sion of summer flowers and the
VOWS we're spoken before the Rev.
H. ]. Wilson, pastor of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church.
The bride had as her maid-of-
honor and only attendant her SIS
ter, Miss Jean Elizabeth Foy.
Mr.. Cause had as mis- best man
his cousin, A. T. Cause of Will
mngton.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
soft gray and a corsage of purple
orchids.
Mr.. Cause has recently returned
from overseas where he served
with the navy in the Pacific thea
tire for 81 months.
After the ceremony a reception
was given by the brides mother
for members of the wedding party
and close friends.
The couple is now residing at
3009 Market street. After the we'd
ding they took a wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

| D. W. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cheshire, MI. and Mrs. Godfrey
Cheshire, Mrs. Louis NJ. Conner,
Mrs. Ernest Cruickshank, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Dalton, Mrs. Gavin
Dortsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dill
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover L. Dill
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Dorset,
Judge and Mrs. William Dunn,
Mrs. W. P. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Edgerton, Mrs. F. A. Ed
mundson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A.
Erwin, Mrs. Eta Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Boxley, Mrs.
John A. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fuller, MI. and Mrs. James
Ficklen, Mrs. Kenneth Cant, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Cant, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Graham, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Graham, Mrs. T. E.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Vonno La
mar Gudger, Mrs. B. H. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Grimes, Jr.,
Edwin Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Green, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Hodges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Landon Hill, DR.. and Mrs.
Hubert Haywood, MI. and Mrs.
A. G. Hampton, Mrs. Grimes Hay
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey H.. Holloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Howison, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. HARRISON, John
w. Hinsdale.
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Harris
Judge and Mrs. W. c. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl G. Hudson, Mrs. W. F.
HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton ones,
Mrs. B. S. Jerman, Mrs. Frank
M. Jolly, Mrs. w. B. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Jernigan, Miss
May johnson, Col and Mrs. W. T.
Joyner, MIR. and Mrs. Charles M.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Many Prominent Men And Women
Selected AS Patrons For Dance

The Terpsichorean club of Ra-
!elgh is making great progress in
shelr plans for the 22nd Annual
~Deoutante ball which is to be held
IN Raleigh on September 10. For
many years prominent men and
women from all over North Caro-
lnlans have been selected to be
MS years patrons:
Gov. and RS. R. Gregg Cherry,
sen' and Mrs. j. W. Bailey, Sen.
NJ Broughton, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Tyoe R. Hoey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
MAX Gardner, NJ. and Mrs. Cam
eson Morrison, Josephus Daniels,
general and Mrs. Kenneth c.
Hoyall, M. and Mrs. L. Y. Ballen-
,,ne' Mr.. and Mrs. R.. L. Harris,
liner Justice Walter P. Stacy, JUS
1ce and Mrs. Michael Scheack,
.uS'lce and Mrs. w. A. Devin, JUS
I'VE and Mrs. M. V. Barnhil, JUS
ice and Ms. A. A. F. Seawell,
'uSrice j.. W. Winborne, Justice
anu Mrs, E. B. Denny, Mayor Ora
nam Fl. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Borden;
Mr., and Mrs. It. W. Alexander,
MIS- a. I. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
anoe9Soh, Mr., and Mrs. John An
cte|s, Mrs. Kate Anderson, Mrs.
a. M' Ashby, Mrs. Katherine P.
Tsslngton, Ms. W. B. Aycock, Mrs.
TaOnaS Badger, Mr.. and Mrs.
= r'ea Baohnson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
nagnes, Mrs. Ashby Bake-, Mr..
M sru Mrs. Kemp D.. Battle, Mr.. and
s. W. F. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson Biggs, M. and Mrs. ].
savior Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
'Vs'' M. and Mrs. Thad Eure.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Busbee, Mrs.
+ M, Albright, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bl, asSi,eld Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
J1 Ma' Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Benson,
NrSse and Mrs. V. P. Cowper,
And ana Mrs. Burton Craig, MI.
ANU WIS. j. Bayard Clark, Mr..
co. Mrs. H. Chetneuff, Mrs.
Csose Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jrlse Watts Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
B.ros Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
'0io Cooley, DR.. and Mrs. R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Camilla JoYner,
Thomas M. Barr
To Marry Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Keith Joyner
of Carolina Beach, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Ca
milla, to Thomas. Marlowe Barr,
son of Mr.. anc Mrs. R. G. Barr
of Carolina Beach.
The wedding will take place in
the Carolina Beach Presbyterian
church on Saturday, September Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Dorothy K. Batson,
E. ]. Casteen Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bat
son, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothy K. Batson,
to Edgar ]. Casteen, son of Mrs.
Birk Simmons of Burgaw.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Seagate Baptist
Circles To Meet

TheWMS circles of the Seagate
Baptist church will meet Wednes-
day morning at 1920 o'clock as
follows:
Mrs. L. D. Gaddy, chairman,
with Mrs. Ben Hewlett.
2-Mrs. w. A. Brock, chairman,
with Mrs. Betty Hunt.
3-Mrs. Percy Tart, chairman,
with Mrs. Ruth Allard.
AIRS. George Larson, chair
man, with Mrs. Charles Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Masters an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Hart, to Pvt.
w. o. Williams, USMC, of Laurel,
Miss, on July 81 at Conway, S. c.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Antarctic Expedition
Hopes 10 Survey Vast
Resources Under Ice
By Thomos R. Henry

ABOARD U.SS. MOUNT OLYM-
PUS, Dec. 12.-The resources Of a
continent larger than United States
and Canada accumulated over a
half billion years Is locked under
Anarctica's 1,000-foot ice cover.
During most of this time the land
has been clear of ice and at times
as evidenced by coal resources al
ready discovered sufficient TO supply
the United States for SO years
densely forested. Somewhere, it is
probable, great oil reserves are burf-
ed under the ice and it is difficult to
imagine any mineral not there to
some extent.
While the icecap apparently COW
ers everything but the high noun
tain peaks, it is by no means be-
|yond possibility that somewhere in
the interior Of East Antarctica there
are ice free stretches, perhaps with
some vegetation, which have sur
vived In regions Of hot springs. A
geyser recently was found in the
British sector and iceless stretches
are known to exist in the Arctic.
The resources will be. surveyed as
far as possible by Geological Survey
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Eexrlcrers, both Ii ground sxpedi-
tions ana BY use Of magnetic indi-
Gators from the air. aeologists
believe parts Of the continent were
forested not very long ago. In Palm
Ter land have been found fossils Of
sequoia trees similar to those Of
California, dating fro mnot more
than 10000. 900 years ago. The land
apparently was abundantly forested
in the Jurassic and Triassic geo
logical eras, the so-called ages OF
fishes, from which many plant speci-
mems in fossil form have been found.
There also have been found fos-
sils Of fishes which could have lived
only in fairly warm seas.
Exposed rocks, the geologists say,
contain fossils Of some OF the earli-
est forms Of life known on earth
corals of the Cambrian geological
era OF 500000,00 years ago and
these organisms could have grown
only In temperate waters. There
also are enormous numbers OF fos-
sill shells.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Plan 10 Train Apprentice
PIasterers Is Approved

A program for training apprentice
plasterers in the Metropolitan Area
has been approved by the Federal
Committee on Apprenticeship OF the
Labor Department.
The program developed from con-
ferences between the Plasterers
Union, Local SO (AFL) and the Dis
trict Employing Plasterers Associa-
ton. Gino j. Simi, District direc-
tor Of apprenticeship. acted rs
advisor.
A four-year term OF apprentice
ship is provided. Experience on the
Job viii be supplemented by IA
hours Of classroom instruction a
year. Apprentices will receive regu-
lar pay boosts every six months If
certified by the joint committee as
making satisfactory progress.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Truce Teams in China
|mperiIed as Chianq
Presses Offensive
By Tom Mosterson
Press Foreign Correspondent

PEIPING, Sept. 12.-Evacua-
tion of truce teams from Com
munist-held cities in the path of
the governments North China
offensive has sprouted a first
rate headache for executive
(truce) headquarters here.
Ofhcials are sweating out Team
No. Is precarious position at Tsining
Suiyuan province, just after effect
ing the return of Ia survivors of
Team No. IL. Including Team No. l,
five groups still are in danger areas.
In Nanking, the governments
Central News Agency reported
that five American members of
the Nantung field team had been
detained by Communists since
August 30 The agency said the
group was seized at Jukao, in
Northern Kiangsu, and is held at
Tingnien.)
Caught at Tsining.
Team No. is caught at Tsining
in Government Gen. Flu Tso-yi's
sweep against the Communists
Kalgan military headquarters.
Communist sources reported the
living quarters of the American
members of Team No were bombed
and strafeo Monday by govern
ment planes and that 1t. r. w
Clark of Englewood, Colo, was
wounded slightly in the leg. Com
munists said the American flag was
flying over the building. Other
American members of the group
are 1t. Col. F.. Dahlquist of Sea-
side, Greg. and 1t. John w. Jones,
DouglaSville, Ga, Apprehension for
the teams safety increased as ne
gotiations for its withdrawal failed.
Removal of Team No. 2 from
Chlhfeng in Central Johol province
posed another difficult problem.
Communist propagandists said gov
ernment troops were attacking the
city. but government sources said
their troops had halted % miles
south of Chihfeng.
Team No. 2, headed by Col. w.
]. Mccarthy of New York. cannot
be removed by air because the
Communists destroyed the airfield.
With government troops driving
against Kalgan from three direc-
tions, headquarters soon will be-
gin worrying about getting Team
No. 5 out of that city. That group
is headed by Col T. L. Alexander,
Boykins, S. C.
BY that time all truce teams in
Communicated territory in North
China are expected to be back at
Peiping headquarters. But two
groups are in Communist held ter
ritory in Manchuria, where fighting
is expected to flare again momen-
tarily. Team No. IS, headed by 1t.
Col. Wesley B. Edwards. Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j., is at Shwangcheng,
midway between the Sungari River
and Harbin. Team No. SO, headed
by Col. R. C. Barlow of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, is at Tsitsihar, on the
Harbin- Manchuli railroad.
The return here of IA survivors of
Evening star., 1946-09-12

ization at Z o'clock Monday night
Mr.. Bolte's address will be broad
cast at $50 pm. over the Mutual
network and will be heard by men,
bers of the ITO AVG chapters
throughout the Nation
Other speakers at the banquet
will be Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Will
bur Finch, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
Kermit Eby of the CLIO and Peter
Henle OF the AFL. Robert Nathan.
chairman of Washington Chapter
No. will preside
In announcing the campaign
AVC's national field secretary, said: j:
"AVC has waged an outstanding
fight for the veteran on all fronts.
During the last session of Congress
Evening star., 1946-09-12

team, told in an interview yester-
day of the groups experiences. He
said his jeep had large American
flag flying from the radiator and
that two truce flags were flying from
the rear trailer.
Although not specifically saying
so, he indicated that the attacking
planes had no way of telling that
the group was a cease fire team.
Throughout most of the journey
from Chengteh, the team travelled
with retreating Communist troops.
At the time of the strafing, however,
there were only about 10 Communist
soldiers around. Col. Rustemeyer
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Team No. IL, strafed by government
planes near Weichang. northwest of
Chengteh. nearly two weeks ago.
confirmed Communist reports that
three American members were
wounded. Col. j. H. Rustemeyer of
Leavenworth, Kans., and ID 1t.
Charles E. Glance of Atlanta were
slightly injured by fragments and
T/3 Thomas Haugen, Denison, Tex.
was severely burned by flaming gas
oline
Col. Rustemeyer told a press con-
ference that, despite his protests.
the l9-member team was arrested
by the Communists as government
troops drove the Reds from Chenp-
teh.
Col Rustemeyer, who headed the
Evening star., 1946-09-12

AVG was the only veterans or
ganization to work for the extension
of a strong price control program
and to back the Wagner -Ellender-
Taft long range housing program.
The dynamic job that AVG has
done has raised it to a point OF
national influence out of proportion
to its present membership. The
only way to stay at the top is for
AVG to grow quickly and in great
numbers"
The recruiting of members will
be carried out by a doorbell-ring-
ing, house-to-house canvass. The
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ave Will Launch
Campaign Next Week
For Million Members

The American Veterans Com
mittee will launch a drive on Mon
day to increase it's membership
from $4,000 to 1000 900.
Keynoting the campaign will be
an address by Charles G. Bolte.
national chairman of the AVG, at
banquet sponsored by the Wash
ington area council Of the organ
Evening star., 1946-09-12

drive will be brought to a climax
October II with birthday parties"
in every community where there
is chapter, celebrating the or
ganization's second anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
Scarce Scientists
(Washington Post)

This country is short about 15,000 scientists, but this is not of the shortages that bother the public much the scarcity of such things as washing machines Scientists attending the recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science deplored this situation and wondered how the Nation could be aroused to a rational sense of values Largely they blame the draft boards for rob- ping colleges of the most promising students in the scientific field, for cutting down the flow of trained manpower in science just when the results of science were being so greatly depended upon to win battles What is more they say, the postwar draft is still depicting the Nation of it's potential scientific brains. CT students entering the colleges making up this lack in the degree that had been hoped only small proportion of them have the necessary pre-
 mnary training interests and ability the scientific field.
 The science foundation bill, which has been drag ging along nterminably in Congress, would furnish remedy by encouraging basic scientific research colleges commercial laboratories by assisting promising students to continue their studies Also, if atomic research is not throted by military other controls challenging future of this field might spur the interest and ambition of all youths of scientific bent. But what is prominently needed is a wider understanding by people generally of the imperative need of human brains and talent in building Americas future or, in fact, for preserving what it has attained As people, we rely and honor the machine and the invention rather than the basic research back of such achievements
 The Russians who generally credit with acting realistically in all they do certainly not motivated by sentiment in according special honors to scientists and creative artists Why, then, do they make these intelectuas Russias privileged class? National pride may have something to do with it, but Soviet leaders also undoubtedly looking to the contribution and influence of these talented citizens in strengthening Russia and the Communist system. Now our countrys great pride has long been it's technologica achieve ment But what that will be 10 or IS years hence depends on what is going in science classes and laboratories in high schools and colleges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

MERRY BLOODHOUND If all the food served in farewell dinners to Lord Halifax had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

shipped to Europe it would have fed about one medium-sized city. Of course the British Ambassador couldn't decline the formality of going through these farewell din- ners without being impolite, but he might have suggested to his host esses that they curtail the swanky food. At the lush dinner given him by ex-Ambassador Joe Davies (who is head of General Foods i, and his wife, his Lordship didn't hesitate to decree that the dinner should begin at the unheard hour of 6:30. He wanted to get home early. Secretary of the Trea- sury Fred Vinson came away from the Davies-H Halifax dinner a very dour man. He lost $63 at bridge. Furthermore, he lost to his Cabinet colleague Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson. Only man in Washington who plays better bridge than Anderson is General Eisen- hover, though Brazilian Ambassa- dor Martins tries hard. Im- portant New York political medi- cine was matched while President Truman spoke at Fordham Uni versity. He will back Senator Mead for Governor-despite Jim Farley; also favors Fiorello LaGuardia for Senator despite Fiorello's Republi- can background
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
Shortages" Aren't All Bad
Cincinnati Enouirer)

The so-called shortages under which most Ameri- cans today chafing have good points well bad The attractive features, unfortunately generally overlooked while the nconveniences which arise are emphasized.
 Most of us to forget that sent-day short ages result in most instances from prosperity-a of prosperity, broader and comprehensive than any the United States ever has experienced. What we call good times always bring sharply increased sumer demand. And when, pace with the growing demand articles from dealers shelves as quickly as they are displayed
 The fact is that for all the annoyances the cur rent situation brings, good times preferred by the great majority of us to depressions When great surpuses of consumer goods exist-when any man with sufficient money can buy much as he wants of anything he wants-then the general economic and political state of the nations is likely to be wobbly
 It is in periods of surplus goods and short cash balances that governments threatened; that banks collapse; that businesses go into bankruptcy. When cash long, these dangers do not threaten Men must wait to buy likely to be restless and m- patient. But if they have the wherewithal to pay for their prospective purchases they seldom in the spirit for revolution. That comes when large ratio of citizenry westocked stores but knows that their families starving for items they can't afford to buy. That comes when consumer demand falls so low that dribbe of production over stocks retail marts of trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
WHICH WAY ALASKA?

When you ask someone what Alaska needs today, the answer is usually it needs to be developed, or "Alaskas vast resources need to be developed And when you ask where the money for this development is going to come from, the answer is that the money isn't in Alaska so it will have to come from Outside.
 Yet today in Alaska the absentee owner is a marked man. He is bitterly condemned all sides because he invested some money in the development of the Territory instead of investing it in the States, He is assaed as an octupus with death grip on Alaska He pays biggest share of Territorial taxes but ne is damned because he doesn't pay taxes and he told that he going to pay taxes and plenty more.
 Now while all this is going on we have a darn good man at the head of the Alaska Development Board who is working his head off to try and interest some Outside capital into taking advantage of what the Territory to offer and thereby give the people of Alaska what they claim Alaska needs-develop- ment. Alaska's Commissioner of Mines spends long hours drawing up reports the feasibility of develop ing mining ventures The Regional Forester has been working years get pulp paper project started in Southeast Alaska. Juneau is getting modern marine ways, built by absentee capital and all Alaska thousand and smaller enterprises need money from Outside for development.
 Yet the absentee owner, the who expect to put up the capital to develop the Territory is marked man in Alaska today And the candidates for the Territorial Legislature planning bene fits for the people of Aaska-new and expanded pro- grams for the people of Alaska programs which will take great deal of tax money to put If we going to get tax income, going to need Territorial development a greater flow of Outside capital into Alaska
 But we are not going to get any of this if continue to thumb at the terrible absentee owner who is the on to give Alaska it's postwar boom era
 It's popular notion in Alaska today however, on the part of politicians, to bang away the ab sentee owner, the capitalist But cant how this attitude is going to help Alaska in any way hurt the absentee owner, because he can find good many