davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Society Names Field
Representatives. Mem bershiD

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 23.-Two
field representatives of the North
Carolina Symphony Society who
will direct the renewal member
ship campaign now being conducted
in various sections of the state
have just been appointed by the
society, it was announced here to-
day by DR.. Benjamin F. Swain,
Director of the State Symphony
Orchestra.
They are Albin Pikutis, former
secretary-treasurer of the Sym
phony society and a graduate OF
the university, and Charles New
comb of the Farmers federation in
Asheville.
Mr.. Pikutis will serve as fled
representative in the eastern part
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

wa dotted with the familiar
oranee and black hats and the
students put themselves all out in
ve,iinp On the home bleachers
yelling harder than anyone else for
seais around we're Pat Howe, Jack
Baldwin. Charlie Harrington, and
.Jere Freeman. I saw Johnny
Symmes wandering around out
there wishing right along with Wed
dell Harris that they could both be
playing for MINIS once
Johnny and Pat are home from
The Citadel until September 80.
Melrose Straughn a praising the
picture of Fritz on the program
md missing not being in the cheer
leading section. The ROTC band
displayed their new band uniforms
for the first time on the field
Saturday night and they sho' did
look good. Incidentally, if you
happened to hear the band on the
Teen Age Merry-Go-Round Satur.
day morning, you'll know what a
grand job they did. Under the di-
rection of 1t. Lacock the ROTC
band is rapidly gaining more and
more fame in North Carolina and
around. A talented bunch of high
school students, the band has pre-
scented its plendid music in numer-
Gus places. Henry and Tanky
Meier, both past drum majors,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Honoring
Bridal Couple,
Cape Fear Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E Little and
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Robertson
entertained with a rehearsal
buffet supper party at the Cape
Fear club on Sunday evening at
7:3O o'clock in honor of Miss Billie
Daniel Sudbury and Robert Albright
Little, who were married this
afternoon at Grace church.
Guests included the wedding
party, ~out-of-town guests and close
friends of the bridal couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Teen-Age
Taller
By HARRISS

t,aok and orange were the colors; the Legion Stadium was the
H $500 nioht vas the time; and football was the reason! Yes,
pa 0s or fIst home game. Before the eyes of thousands OF specta-
~ "Aa +u,ned out for the initial encounter, the Wildcat team a
ed " another win with a final score of 266 over Laurlnburg. Il
~ oPuor really OF the ball out there with cocaptain Jimmy FINER
~ Wy no fret touchdown for the home town. Irwin Gore and Buoba
elnlos brought the score up to twenty points for the Wildcats. Launn-
49, S9 bod wade a touchdown which made the score POS and Jim Gid
o on nosde the final touchdown. for Wilmington making the score 266'
oar nIl another win next week when the Wildcats meet Charleston
tbare on Saturday. Our first conference game will be played against
Poekv Mount in the Smokey City o October 4. The student section
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Southside Baptist
Society Plans Day
Of Prayer Program

The Southside Baptist church
Woman's Missionary Society will
have a day of prayer program for
state missions on Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the church.
The Sunbeams and G.. As will
also have a program at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
L%eieune Dance
Thursday Evening

The weekly dance will be held
on Thursday evening at Marston
pavilion at Camp Lejeune. Music
will be furnished by the camp or
chestra and dress will be informal.
One hundred local junior hostes-
ses have been invited to attend
and are requested to contact their
respective hostesses as soon as pos-
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

johnson and sudan grass resem-
Bile each other except that sudan
grass leaves are broader and more
numerous. Sudan grass is grown
for fodder, while Johnson grass is
commonly found as a weed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
HIS
DAVID
SWITZERLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Truman South
erland announce the birth of a
son, David Frederick, September
z, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Switzerland was the former Sue
Stroup of Bessimer city and Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
new TREATMENT cHAs|


Millions Millions h hays suffered in silen,. ,,;,.
longer Today, thanks fl ,c' NEED sqtel
cally recognized drug, a LEXIS opbecial, M
treatment has been made "i goaS efe.
drug is the vital ingrcdisntp possible, !
tories RE of DR.; D. Jayne { Son Ill 'ne lab
small e~asy-to.take P.w t.b,...
In a special way TO remove d. Tablets
relieve that tormenting rectal NV W., "oFns
SO If you suspect Pin.Wor1mrr.n '
child or yourself, ask your dr,n IN =
package of JAYNE's P.W riC rlbteplst 70
follow the directions. 'Su' away
It's easy to remember P.W for piD.wo.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

CAROL MERLE LASSITER
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood LASH
ter, Jr., announct the birth of a
daughter, Carol Merle, September
IL, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lassiter is
the former Sara Byrum of Win
ston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

Mrs. R. F. Walker has as her
guests Mrs. j. R. Thomas and Mrs.
Sheldon Scoville of Orangebu-g,
S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
PERSONALS

Jane Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis of Riverside left on
Monday to enter Eastern Carolina
Teachers college, Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
postponed, All memb.-'
ed to attend. 'efs
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
2;15 p, m.-Members Of II.
tive committee, othsr s%e 4
mlttee chairmen and 8
ter Park PIT, A. w wiz Y
at the school. Will n
''0o P. m.-The What.so.r u
circle of the Kings 'i D5nstl
Will meet at the 0 So u
MRS. j. ". Davis in n't I'D
be joint hostess. '"V-
3 p. m.-The Audubon HON. u
onstration club win n5. y
the home OF Mrs. HI Hs6 5ls3 \
Zaal. y v
FRIDAY
z''o P: m,-Winter Park HoI
meet at the home Of Mr., W /
T; Marable with Mr., I
Chadwick as Joint ho,+s -,
A coffee tree produces about
pounds of green coffee = !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

Howard Canister, accompanied
by his father, John Canister, who
has been visiting him at his Car
DINA Beach home, left last even
ing for Pittsburgh, Pa, where
they were called on account of
the death of his brother Frank
Canister, who died early Monday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
Something You Should
Not Joke About!

So if female functional monthly
disturbances are causing you to
suffer from pain, nervous dis
tress and feel weak, restless, so
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a 'She-devil'-
on such days-THIs is SOMETHING
YOU SHOULDN'T JOKE ABOUT. Start
right away-try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It's ia
nous for this purpose. And don't
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
have moved to their home in
Oleander after spending the sum-
mel at their home, Villa Mar
guerita on Harbor Island.
Billy Gooch of Williamsburg,
Va, and Miss Eleanor Rose Elan
nigan of Athens, Ca, arrived yes
terday afternoon to spend a short
time with Rye Page, Jr., at
his Oleander home. They will
leave this week for Athens, Ca,
where Rye and Billy will resume
their studies at the University of
Georgia.
1st. 1t. Jack C. Griffith. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Griffith, 1872
Church s%ereet, has returned to the
University of Cincinnati, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where he will continue
his studies. 1t. Griffith is now on
terminal leave after having serv-
ed four years in the Army Air
Corps as navigator, nearly two
years of which was spent in the
Pacific.
Miss Nancy 10 Cheek. daughter
of M. and Mrs. j. E. Cheek. has
left for Greensboro. where she has
resumed her studies at Woman's
college of the University of N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
ARE YOU JUST A


Nature may endow you with
breathtaking beauty, a lovely
curvaceous figure. She may be-
stow gifts on you that make you
a brilliant actress, a leader in
your class at college, sought
after at dances, or a charming
wife and mother.
Yes, Nature may do all this.
And yet you may find your face
mockingly slapped if you suffer
these distressing symptoms,
which SO many unfortunate
girls and women do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

forget - Pinkham's coags I'D
DOES MORE than relieve ,, 81
monthly pain. This grea, , mrl
cine ALSO relieves accoLlpdh+ii; -|
nervous tension, i]rrltag. a
those tired-out, mean p'. 5re
everyone feelings-vhen, ur'
this cause. Taken Tf .,.5sal
turnout the month-PillA,-ss i]
Compound helps build up l2a ~
lance against such oIs,L j.. nd
very sensible thing to ao rks4l
see if you, too, don't reEl"
benefit! All drugstoreS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

A coffee tree produces abon+
pounds of green coffee a so.Y.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Car Theft Quiz
Follows Fight

Charles Pryor "a, of 1923 AL
den, has been a pedestrian the
last two weeks because someone
stole his car.
Yesterday pedestrian Pryor
stood at the curb at West Grand
Blvd. and Second, waiting for the
light to change. He heard a fa-
miliar piston-slap and looked up
TO see car he claims is his in
hands.
Pryor opened the door and ae-
cuSed Thomas Evans, "a, of 205l
w Grand Blvd, of stealing the
machine.
you're crazy" Evans re-
-torted. can prove It's my
car"
A crowd gathered and police
were summoned when Pryor
pulled Evans from the drivers
seat and started swinging.
Evans is held for investigation
of car theft. Police said he had
registration certificate for a
l941 Ford. but not for the one
he was driving.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
SHERWIN ELATED

Sherwin. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wine of 1861 Clairmount
was elated when informed by a
Detroit Times reporter that a
committee of judges in New York
City had selected him as the ma
tons top high school history stu
dent.
IL am amazed" he said. at
really il unexpected because
didn't think I would win, espe-
cially first place. When I think
Of the competition, 40 others
from the biggest cities, I'm
stunned"
Two other Detroit finalists will
receive a $50 Victory Bond for
their efforts in the national finals.
They are Edward Salen, also Of
Central High School. and I.au-
renee Masselink of Redford High.
95 GET BOOKS
Upwards Of 81 600 in Victory
Bonds and history books were
awarded by The Detroit Times
this year in the local competition.
Ninety-five students. five each
from the l9 public high schools in
the competition, will receive his
tory books today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Award Amazes
History Winner

For the first time since the in
ception of the annual Hearst
Newspapers a m eric a n History
Awards. a Detroit youth today
stood as national champion of this
classic high school competition.
He is Sherwin Wine, 17-year-old
Central High School senior. whose
essay and history test answers
topped those of 40 other leading
history students of the nation.
AS first place winner of the ma
tional competition in which more
than s25, 900 in victory bonds and
history books are awarded by the
Hearst newspapers. Wine will re-
ceive a $1,000 bond, plus the local
awards 10 be made by The De-
trolt Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
DetrOiter Slated
To Head Rotary
Detroi, Times Photo

Richard c. Hedke, 26O7 River
side. Trenton, vice president and
managing director of the Eaton
Clark Co. today is virtually pres
ident-elect of Rotary lnterna-
tiOnal
Nomination. which is tanta-
mount 10 election. was made at a
meeting of Rotary's nominating
committee in ST. Louis Formal
election will take place at the
annual Rotary convention in At
lantic City next June. when all
l947 officers are named.
A native of Germany, Hedke
started with Eaton-Clark as a
salesman in 1907 He was presi-
dent of Detroit Rotary in 1926
and is chairman of the interna-
tional committee on Rotary par
ticipation in the postwar period.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
ParOIee
Accused

William II. Schlitz. 55. Of 22128
Lyndon. was held today by Schae-
fer station police after he had al
legedly stolen $50, iewelry, a ra-
dio and some tools from a flat al
1881 Grandmont, occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Giorenini Orlando.
Mrs. Leona Collinson, 1924
Grandmont. called police when
she assertedly saw SchlitZ enter
ing a window. He was nabbed
as ne returned 10 his car. Schlitz
confessed three other recent bur-
glaries in which money. jewelry
and tools were also taken. police
said. All the stolen property was
found in his car. they declared
Schhtz was convicted in 1888
on two counts Of breaking and
was paroled last November.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
t3 HoIdups Net
Bandits $1,000

A wave Of crime swept Detroit
over the weekend when bandits
netted more than $1,000 in l3
armed robberies. including holdups
of two neighborhood theaters,
A harassed and overworked
holdup squad today sought a
dozen thugs Of varying descrip-
tions while detectives investigated
an unusually large number of
petty theftS and burlary cases.
THEATERS ROBBED
Sam Carver. ol. Of 1920 w, Chi
cago, manager of the Woodward
Grand Theater, Is w. Grand,
Highland Park, was robbed OF the
days receipts Oh about $1,000 by
two armed bandits who accosted
him in his theater office at the
closing hour last night.
a bandit armed with a heavy
revolver held up ard robbed Earl
Van Alsterie. 81. IF 3l6 Hastings
of $500 10 S400 as he counted
yesterdays receipts in the box
office oi the Avenue Theater, 450
Woodward, late last night.
Charles Demay, 65, Of 676 w.
Willis was robbed o. S25 by two
armed Negroes ne picked up in
his cab al Brush and Gratiot, he
told police. The bandits left the
cab at Montcalm and Beaublen.
TRIO TAKES $50
Andrew Gracchiola. 25. Of ASP
Commonwealth reported that two
men and a woman held him at the
point of a pistol az Hancock and
John r forcing him TO sarfen-
der So.
Miss Dora White. 55, manager
of the Hollywood Smart Shop,
STA Brush, told police a bandit
robbed her Of S54 after walking
into the store and threatening
her with gun ...
Joseph Pico, 55. of 2260 Pierce
reported he was accosted by two
men while walking near his home
knocked down and robbed of S4
LOSES SIS TO THUGS
Thugs robbed Robert Lee, Is
of 1859 St. Antoine. a parking To-
attendant at 31o Bates, Of SIC
! he reported
! Joseph Harb. "a. of ALI w
Euclid reported that two armed
bandits entered his grocery a
! 5705 Rivard and took $50 TO S2OC
from the cash register.
Police were investigating TIT
lholdup Of Miss Rowilla Boykin
| %, a clerk at the Townsend Hotel
40 E. Willis. She said that two
bandits. one of them displaying
a pistol, robbed her of S206 las
night
Albert Wittze, 33, of 1875 Nc
| Dougall reported that he wa!
/ robbed of $50 by an armed bandi
while walking on Mitchell, neal
/ Mack.
Cornelius F1eishans. 65, of 936.
/ Carson, reported that two mel
robbed him of SIG and his watch
late last night as he was walkini
on Scotten, near Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Cornelius Fleishans, 65, of 1861
Carson, reported that two men
robbed him of S19 and his watch
late last night as he was walking
on Scotten, near Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Clothing
Drive On

Families Of needy war veterans
will benefit from a clothing drive,
starting today and continuing 10
Jan. 81, conducted by the North
west War Council.
Cooperation Of $50 churches
and organizations has been ar
ranged and about 100 collection
stations viii be established, De-
witt Smith, president OF the or
gaRiZatieil,- SAID.
All types Of clothing for chill
dren and adults are needed, as
we'll as blankets and shoes Per-
sons who wish 10 donate should
notify the council al l0401 Grand
River. Smith said
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Care in SendinQ
Parcels UrQed

Improperly wrapped parcels in
tended for GIs overseas will be
rejected by the post office, POST
master Roscoe B. Huston an
nounced today. He said foreign
countries had complained that
American parcels arrived unfit
for delivery.
Huston said packages should be
wrapped either in strong wrap
ping paper backed with gauze. in
corrugated paper or in wood
boxes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Thomas, Reuther
Called in Lawsuit

President r. J. Thomas and
Vice President Walter Reuther OF
the UAW-CIO were under sum-
mons today in circuit court 10
testify in the $3.50. 900 suit brought
by Arthur y. 0Brien against the
unions Local 500.
O'Brien'S attorney. Larry s.
Davidow, contends that his client
was ousted Illegally as a union
committeeman in l943.
Reuther and Thomas were ex-
pected TO be questioned on con-
Vention procedure.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Veterinarians Set
Meeting for Aug. l8

CHICAGO, Jan. Il tINsl-The
American Veterinary Association
today announced plans for an in
ternational meeting in Boston,
Aug. Is. The association said the
1916 convention would include out
standing scientist delegates from
Canada. Mexico, South America
and probably several European
countries.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
4 in Family Die
In Auto Crash

-Four members of a Highland
Park family, two of them DSR
bus drivers. we're killed and two
others of the family we're injured
i'm a head-on auto collision near
FL Paso, Tex. the Associated
Press reported today
The crash occurred in a snow
storm about 50 miles east Of FL 4
Paso. a telegram to survivors /.
said 80.
Dead were: -'
CECIL c. YOUNGBLOOD, 49,.
of 26 Waverly. .ca
EMILY YOUNGBLOOD. ID, his
daughter, student in Highland i,
Park Junior High.
JAMIE KAY YOUNGBLOOD,
2i2. his granddaughter.
DEWEY YOUNGBLOOD, AZ, OF
220l Clements, his brother. .,
TWO IN FAMILY INJURED g
Injured were:
MRS. CECIL YOUNGBLOOD,
AZ, seriously injured. -.
MRS. EVA BURTON. daughter .
OF the Cecil Youngbloods. mother :
of Jamie and wife of Ems. Jamas
X. Burton, critically injured. ~
Three Texas youths we're riding
in the second car.
Cecil and Dewey had been efn-
ployed by the DSR Is years.
The Youngbloods and Mrs. Bur-
ton left last Wednesday in Cecns
car 10 visit Ems. Burton at San
Diego. Cal, before Burton left for
overseas. Later, they were to 60
10 San Francisco TO visit two sons ,
of Dewey, in service, FC/3 Charles,
20, and Pvt. Robert. Is, u. 8,
Marines.
COULDN'T GET TRAIN =:
The group decided to motor on
failing to get railroad accommo-
dations. Dewey was i'll with ar
| thrills and planned TO go to Arf-
Zona on the return trip. -,
Ems. Burton saw his daughter
on Thanksgiving Day while on .
! leave here.
/ Dewey was married and is sur
vived by his wife and two daugh.
ters. Other survivors are Dennis,
James, Arvin. Freeland, brotherS.
and a sister. Christina, Of Detroit.
and Mrs. Nora Youngblood, their,
mother, Paducah, Ky. ar
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Ford Wage PACT
Believed Near
ParIey Tomorrow,
Murray AIDE Here

Agreement in the wage dispute
between the Ford Motor Co. and
the UAW-CIO appeared at hand
as they prepared TO resume ne
gotiations tomorrow after a week
end adjournment.
Giving credence to the reports
that the company and the union
are relatively close on the wage
issue was the arrival in Detroit
OF Allan s. Haywood. national
CIO vice president and right
hand man of Philip Murray. CIO
president.
Haywood, wh o could not be
reached for comment, came TO
Detroit, il was said, for the ex-
press purpose of helping iron out
some of the difficulties now con-
fronting the negotiators.
FRIENDLY WITH FIRM
He has been on friendly terms
with many Ford Motor Co.
representatives, particularly /. A.
Capizzi. Ford attorney ever aince
the first negotiations between
Ford and the union in 1871, which
resulted in granting Of the closed
shop and checkoff.
According 10 reports coming out
of two meetings between the
company and the union held last
week. chances OF settlement OF
the wage question very
good.
II was reported that all other
issues had been set aside in favor
of wages and that, when
the weekend adjournment was
agreed upon. only matter OF one
or two cents separated the parties.
Capizzi said the conference was
over the company's refusal 10 rec
ognize the United Office Workers
union, CIO, as bargaining agent
for Ford clerical workers in
Chicago.
THE company's contract with
the UAW-CIO excludes all other
unions" said Capizzi.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Juvenile Trio Hunted
In Robbery at Flint .
Detroit Times Flint Bsreau

FLINT. Jan. IA trio Of
Juveniles is being sought today
after they assaulted and robbed
an attendent at the Midwest
service station. 3701 S. Saginaw,
and fed with about S215, about
S145 of il was cash. -
The victim was Truman Gilmet,.
IS, of 1885 E. Mott, who said one
of the robbers was IL years old
and the two others about 16.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Named TO Committee

DURHAM, n. C.. Jan. Ia (INS)
DIR. William F. Stinespring. pro-
feSSor Of Old Testament at Duke
Divinity School, has been ap-
pointed TO the Anglo-American
commission on Palestine, it was
announced TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Here are the basic facts and argu-
ments behind the maritime dispute
that threatens tie-up of American
shipping beginning at midnight to-
night.
The Committee for Maritime
Unity, comprising six CLIO unions
and one Independent, leads the fight
for labor On the other side are
three employer groups-Atlantic and
Gulf Ship Operators, Pacific Ameri-
can Shipowners' Association and the
Water Front Employers Association
of the Pacific Coast.
The Government is directly in
volved, too. since the War Shipping
Administration owns about 2.400 of
the 3,100 ships The Government
owned ships are operated by the
two operator groups as agents for
VISA.
|, Five of the seven unions of GNU
are involved in the dispute, although
the two others would support a
strike. The five whose contracts are
open are the Go National Maritime
Union, largest organization Of sail
ors; the Go International Long
shoremen and Warehousemen's
Union, CLIO Marine Cooks and
Stewards Association of the Pacific,
CIO American Communications As
ISOLATION radio operators) and the
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen. OIL
ers, Watertenders and Wipers' As
ISOLATION, independent
The two GNU unions which have
no present contract disputes are the
Inland Boatmen's Union of the Pa
cific and the National Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association.
Joseph Curan. head Of the Ma
tional Maritime Union, and Presi-
dent Harry Bridges of the long
ShOremen are co-chairmen of GNU
and leaders of the scheduled strike.
Demands of the three smaller
groups of sea going workers-cooks
and stewards, marine firemen and
radio operators-are similar to those
Of NMU which has taken the lead
for the group. Mr.. Bridges de-
mands are different. That will be
explained later.
MINUS principal demands involve
wages and hours. It's contract with
ship operators expired last Decem-
Der 80 The original demand includ-
ed a 40-hour week both at sea and
in port to replace the Sc and a
hour weeks for the respective types
Of duty. Operators acceded to the
40-hour week in port and NMU
amended its demands to a 44-hour
week at sea.
NMU asked in addition wage in
creases ranging from % to IS cents
an hour to be distributed thusly: %
cents for seamen earning up to $40
a month: q cents for those earning
from $40 to SITS and IS cents for
those above SITS.
The longshoremen, whose contract
expired last September 30, demand
ed straight IS cents an hour in
crease, retroactive to expiration date
Of contract. The dock workers al
ready have 30-hour week of five
days and receive overtime pay for q
sixth day of six hours. Their present
rate Is $115 an hour.
! On May IS Federal fact finding
board awarded the longshoremen q
20 per cent wage increase less / cent
an hour. or total of % cents an