davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
WIFE OF UNIVERSITY
MAN HAS "POSER"
ON RIGHT ETIQUETTE

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25-P-
Dear Mrs. Post:
Just a note to let you know the
etiquette front has been cracked
wide open again. Mrs. Irene Fer
riman, whose husband is an Ohio
State University sophomore, is set
ting up housekeeping in a hog
house.
Of course, it's a nice, clean hog
house-a brooder affair they &C
CURED for $4.72. And, It's being
set up on Ohio State fairgrounds,
where mighty nice people come
every year.
Mrs. Ferriman and her student
husband r going to close the end
windows and nail the porker entry
shut, so the draft won't bother
Dick Ferriman in this abode.
And no doubt a fuel oil heater
will keep the place warm enough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Prayers Of Hope

JERUSALEM, Sept. Is. R -
Jews in the Holy land put aside
politics Wednesday and streamed
to synagogues and to the wailing
wall to pray for the new year-the
year 5,707-beginning when a note
on an ancient rams horn heralds
sunset Wednesday night.
Rosh Hashana, beginning the
solemnest feast of ancient Jewish
calendar, was observed by Pales-
tine jewery this year in the midst
of political turmoil and fears OF
recrudescent terroristic violence.
But prayers which rose from the
wailing wall, deep in the heart OF
the old city of Jerusalem, Wednes-
day morning we're prayers of hope.
En~ Anv-1~o~4~ CAuVo~ NIL 9 Oo1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
CITY AUTHORITY
LET'S CONTRACTS
Local Firm Gets $780,.
600 Fire Policy On
Housing Areas

The Wilmington Housing Au-
thority has awarded a 81, 700, OOO
fire and extended coverage insur.
ance contract on it's Nesbitt Courts
and Taylor Homes developments to
the local insurance firm of H. G.
Latimer and Son, H. R. Emory,
executive director of the authority,
said yesterday.
Insurance on the two low-rent
housing projects took effect yester-
day.
Latimer, bidding for the Nationa'
Retailers Mutual Insurance Com.
pany, and Walker Taylor, who rep.
resented the Wilmington Local
Board of Insurance Agents and
the Carolina Insurance Company,
were the bidders.
The Latimer bid was for a ST.
075.44 premium with a dividend
estimated at $1,752,44 for a net
total Of $2323 for the three-yea1
period. Taylor's premium offer
was 81, O75.43
The Latimer firm was also
awarded a contract for boiler ex'
plosion insurance with a net bic
of $942 as compared with Taylor's
81, 315, Emory said.
Bids were opened at the last
meeting of the housing authority
last Sept. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Sugar Promised

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.- R -
Eastern North Carolina protests
against shortages of sugar, meat
and lard pouring into the offices
of Senators Bailey and Hoey OF
North Carolina, their aides said
"Wednesday.
OPA told the aides a carload OF
sugar has been shipped from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
THE WILMINGTON MORNING sTAr. W1LMr~GroN. N. G.

That isn't what's worrying the
Ferrimans, Mrs. Post.
Just how do you arrange dinner
guests in a hog house, dear lady:
Mrs. Other, please sit at the foot
of the trough?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
QUAKE RECORDED

SAN SALVADOR. Ell Salvador,
Sept. 25.-(P1-A sharp earthquake
was felt here at $40 a. m. We'd
nesday. But there were no reports
Of damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Baltimore and should arrive in the
area for distribution within a few
days.

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-S311
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Lydia Frank WEEDS
William Schneidmiller
At Ceremony Sunday

Solemnized Sunday evening at the
German Congregational church was
the marriage of Miss Lydia Frank,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Frank, and William Schneidmiller
of Walla Walla, Wash. Rev. Theo-
dore C. Strobel officiated. The
candlelighted altar was decorated
with baskets of roses and chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Henry Frank played the
wedding marches and accompanied
J%acqueline Braswell, who sang 81
Love You Truly" and always"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was dressed in white
taffeta fashioned with a full length
train and veil. Her bouquet was
formed of deep pink roses, white
NUNS, and streamers of white rib
bon. The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth
Schneidmiller and Miss Sarah
Frank, were dressed in pastel shades
with corsages of pink carnations.
The bridegroom's attendants were
Sam Schneidmiller and Albert
Frank.
Sharon Frank, small niece of the
bride, dressed in a floor length
pink taffeta, carried a white basket
and scattered rose petals. Philip
nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. Ushers were Mrs.
Manuel Frank, wearing black mesh,
and Mrs. George Frank, dressed in
pink. Both wore pink and white
corsages.
Here for the ceremony were the
bridegroom's mother, a brother and
a sister, from Walla Walla.
A reception and late dinner at the
L.. L. club followed the ceremony,
about 200 guests in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneidmiller left for
brief honeymoon trip, after which
hey will reside on a ranch near
Walla Walla.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
EX.G.L.S MAY ENLIST,
STAY IN HOME TOWN

Former service men who would
desire to re-enlist in the regular
army and be stationed in their own
home towns or a vicinity of their
own choice, now have that oppor-
tunity in the intermountain region,
states Major Harold E. Dalness of
Billings recruiting station.
A new slogan, "Re-enlist in the
Army--Live at Home" has been
established for the benefit of form
er service men in Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Nevada, providing they
formerly held a recruiting classifi-
cation.
The U. S. army recruiting service
has openings for recruiters in all
four of those states and is pre-
pared to assure a qualified appli-
cant of serving in his own home
vicinity after re-enlisting.
1t was emphasized that only form
er men with military recruiting ex-
perience are eligible for the choice
assignments.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Girl Athletes Name
Officers, Add To Roll

Recently elected as officers of the
Girls Athletic association of the
Laurel high school were Marilyn
Ness, president; Peggy Void, vice
president; Carol Shay, secretary
treasurer, and Armelda Phillips, S.
A. C.. representative.
Ten former members returned to
the group. New members are Kath-
leen Benin, Joyce Bradford, Betty
Brese, Joyce Bulge, May Cole,
Loretta Deis, Eleanor Fisher, Es-
tella Gaynor, Virginia Harlan, Jean
Harper, Bernice Hammered, Rosa
Ign Karnes, Jonie Lockwood, Hazel
Myra Magnus, Betty Mar
shall, Eleanor Mossman, Helen
Pomroy, Beverly Rider, Margaret
Scheeler, Veda Slater, Dorothy
Stroh, Thelma Boylan, Carol Pewitt
and Louise Munoz.
Meetings are held every Monday
and Wednesday. Mrs. McGarry is
athletic coach.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
SCHOOL FOR FEEDERS
SET FOR PARK CITY

Park City, Nov. PA Feeds and
Feeding school, to be held at Park
City in Harmony hall on Dec. q, 8
and A., is the %outgrowth of expert
mental schools of this type held in
several western Montana communi-
ties during the last two years and
which proved popular with farm
people attending, according to F. j.
Payne, Saltwater county extension
agent.
Practical, down-to-earth informa-
ton about feeds and feelings was
givn at those schools as will be
done at the school to be held here,
he said. A survey taken later
among those attending revealed a
nearly unanimous opinion that the
schools were well worth while and
that others should be held in the
future.
The school to be held here is one
of Is being held this winter in eight
Montana counties.
Since the time is fast approach
those interested should enroll
at the extension office without de-
lay. Payne also reminds those who
plan to attend that to get the most
good from the three-day course it
will be necessary to attend all ses-
The work to be given at the
school by j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist, and Harriette E.
.ushman, extension poultry spec
will cover the principles of
feeds and feeding of all common
animals and poultry. The
work will be given in as non-tech-
meal a manner as possible so that
The course will be of the most prac-
,ical value to those attending.
Besides the lectures by the spec
alists, those attending will also
nave an opportunity to present their
,wn feeds and feeding problems for
by the group.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
HIGHWAY PATROL
GIVES ROAD RULES
Cars Should Be Made Ready
For Winter Dangers
Courtesy Also Pays

Last weeks snowfall is only an
indication of what to expect in
the many weeks of winter weather
yet to come, motorists were warned
this week by Supervisor Charles L.
Sheridan of the Montana highway
patrol.
"Care for your driving and car
now, if you want to have a car to
care for in spring." Supervisor
Sheridan admonished. "Be sure that
lights, defrosters and windshield
wipers are working; be SUI that
brakes are equalized; and for severe
snow and ice conditions, be sure
your vehicle is equipped with anti
skid chains.
with your a prepared for win
ter hazards, you have a clear con-
science and definite advantages for
safer winter driving. Then
able skill at the wheel will get you
through without your becoming an
accident statistic" he said.
He suggested that every driver
follow safety's ABC rule: Always
Be Courteous!
Courtesy in winter driving is
eXemplified in such action as main
tanning a safe distance between your
car and the vehicle ahead to lesson
the danger of a rear-end collision;
signalling your intention to turn,
maintaining good visibility and adj
equate traction; being considerable
of unequipped motorists who may
be stuck or unable to stop as quick
as you, and being very considerate
of pedestrians.
"By being courteous to the other
fellow, you are encouraging him to
be more mindful of you and the
other highway USERS" Sheridan said.
"And with National Safety Council
research showing that death rates
are "a to SO per cent higher in
winter months than in the summer,
courtesy in northern states during
winter really counts. Furthermore,
the driver who is driving with cour-
tesy in mind is usually in a position
to avoid sudden dangers"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Home &c Members
Attend Convention

Organized at a recent meeting was
the Home Ec club of the Laurel
school. The club has a membership
of II, with Miss Winnifred McDer-
mott as its sponsor. Elected as of
ficers were jamie Lockwood, presi-
dent; Shirley Ellingson, vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Stroh, secretary;
Eleanor Mossman, treasurer; Har-
riet Decker, S. A. C. and Marijean
Mckinney, reporter.
Club activities include attendance
by members at a district convention
held in Belfry when other towns
participating were Livingston, Ed
gar, Bridger and Belfry. District
officers were elected and the Laurel
members took part in the program.
A lunch was served in the church
basement.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
MEMORIALS ARE GIVEN
TO METHODIST CHURCH

According to the announcement of
the finance committee of the build
ing and improvement committee of
the Methodist church, which is in
charge of the plans and procedures
for the new church, two significant
memorials have been given. MI.
and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon are giving
an electric organ in memory of
their son Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Void are giving the m
ial parlor in the new church. These
memorials will likely be known as
the Roysdon organ and the Void
memorial parlor, unless other names
are chosen. VintOn A. Bray of
Spain is giving the reredos in
memory of his mother.
Over so other memorials are be-
ing sought by the committee who
begin work this week. Among the
memorial gifts sought will be 40
pews, six windows, six lanterns,
pulpit furniture and other furnish
ings.
Slightly over $4,000 of the $751;
900 pledged for the building and
Improvements has come in and is
invested in bonds until such time
as the committee deems it wise to
actually start the building program.
The present effort in securing
memorials is for the purpose of
all the essential furniture
at hand when the building is COM
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Odors Come
From Laurel Kitchens;
Union Service Planned
Turkeys, Diminished Pies Lead Again In Feast
PreparatiOns-FOrme Army Chaplain To
Deliver Thanksgiving Sermon At 7:3O

Although hundreds of turkeys
all dressed and ready, wait in Lau.
rel kitchens Wednesday for going
into ovens Thursday morning, the
number of pumpkin and mince pies
will likely be smaller in number
this Thanksgiving because of the
continued shortage of sugar. Many
of Laurel's thrifty good cooks have
saved some for this occasion, when
families and friends gather at the
festive board, while others doubt
lessly will "shoot the works" and go
short of sweetening until other ra-
ton stamps become valid.
The first postwar Thanksgiving
was celebrated a year ago. VI day
was Aug. Ia, marking the end of
the two-hemisphere war that, for
America, had lasted three years,
eight months and seven days.
Thanksgiving day of 1915 was cele-
brated with a considerable degree
of solemnity by the people in ham
lets, towns, cities and rural COM
munities, but the event this year
will be the first to be enjoyed at
home by many veterans who were
overseas a year ago.
The Ministerial association, rep
resenting several Laurel churches,
announced last week that union SER
vices will again be conducted at
the German Congregational church
in South Laurel on Wednesday at
1880 p. M, the eve of Thanksgiving.
The service was held there last
year, with an attendance of about
400.
Rev. C. o. Anderson, pastor of
Our Savior's Lutheran church, will
deliver the ermon Thursday. He
served throughout the war as a
chaplain in the army, ending with a
tour of service in Europe.
Special music is to be furnished
by the junior choir of the Church
of the Nazarene and by the choir
from the Methodist church. Other
music will be provided, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
host pastor, Rev. T. c. Strobel.
A collection of money will be
taken for forwarding, through the
Council of Churches, to
Europe for relief work.
Thanksgiving Once Nearly Persisted
Thursday, the eighty-third ami
yersary of annual Thanksgiving day
,bservances, recalls the fact that
his well-loved American holiday al
most persisted in the early 1800's,"
Dr.. Louis A. Warren, historian of
he Lincoln National Life Insurance
company, recently stated at Fort
Ind.
"Although Thanksgiving day was
originally instituted by the Pilgrims,
t was Abraham Lincoln who in 1863
declared the first annual Thanks
living day after a lapse of such
celebrations for some 40 years."
)r. Warren stated. George Wash
ngton had declared the first of
icial Thanksgiving in 1889 on be-
alf of established government. 1t
'as not until 1915 that the festival
Has again revived on a national
Gale by President Madison. For d;
early half a century there were no !
lore Presidential proclamations re- s
Thanksgiving day. 1t re-
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Lois Crawford Sings
At Dillon Assembly

Dillon, Nov. 27-Lois Crawford
of Laurel, a freshman at the Mon
tana State Normal college, Dillon,
entertained at an assembly program
Nov. 10. She sang two solos, "My
Task" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life" For an encore, she sang
dedication" She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crawford of
700 East Main street, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

manned for Lincoln to solidify and
preserve this holiday as a national
annual event.
Thanksgiving has since been OBJ
served by presidential proclamation
every year for more than three
quarters of a century,"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell and
family moved this week to their
new home on Howard avenue in
Billings.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Delegates Will Draft
ave Action Platform
AT Farley Tonight

Delegates of % American Vet.
Grams Committee chapters from the
District area will meet at O'Clock
tonight at the Interior Department
auditorium to adopt a platform OF
action for the coming year. The
first constitutional convention oi
the group opened last night.
The platform of the local AVG
units is expected to advocate, basil
cally, adequate housing for every
one, effective price control, the
curbing of imitation and the aboli-
ton of discrimination, segregation
and violation of civil rights of mi
nority groups in the United States
Today's schedule called for COM
mittee meetings in the morning for
work on the constitution, platform
and nominations of officers who will
be elected Sunday morning. An
afternoon session will be devoted to
adoption of the constitution.
Keynotes Opening Session.
Robert r. Nathan, chairman OF
Washington Chapter No. l of ave,
keynoted the opening session last
night when he reviewed the three
broad goals of the AVC-jobs for
all, freedom and world peace.
Our interests are not those of
any special group" he emphasized.
They are of the entire citizenship
of the United States"
Mr.. Nathan maintained the OBJ
Evening star., 1946-09-28

| jective of jobs for all was the most
important of the goals and that most
of the worlds troubles In the past
have stemmed from economic prob
lens and economic Illustrations.
People with security and good in
comes are not good customers for a
Hitler" he said.
The apathy of large sections of
the population toward their voting
privileges threatens democracy, Mr..
Nathan said. He pledged the AVG
chapters to continued fight for the
vote in the District.
Says Discrimination Must Go.
Discrimination in schools, hous-
ing covenants. color limitations on
enlistment in the Army must all 60"
he said. There can be no half way
measures in these fields" he stated.
AS for world peace, Mr.. Nathan
said the ave was convinced the
little people of the world did not
want another war. He deplored the
suspicion and mistrusts which has
grown up among Cne naCIOnS OF the
world just IA months after war
stopped.
Don Rothenberg, chairman of the
Greater Washington Area Council
of ave, opened the session last night
by declaring the AVG was going to
fight for its programs and not Just
pass resolutions which would he
filed.
More than 125 delegates attended
the opening session, representing
some 2,400 ave members in the Dis
trict area. One chapter, the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards unit,
was allowed delegates by special mo-
ton of the assembly pending their
official chartering in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Field Day Planned

The willard Street Athletic Clut
will hold q field day at pm. Sun
day in willard street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
NV. to present awards to out
standing athletes. Presentation will
be made by Oliver A. Cowan
founder and director of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps with
which the Willard Street Club is
afflhaGed.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

will address a dinner meeting of
the YMCA Mems Club Regional
Atlantic Conclave at 6:15 pm. today
at the "Y," 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

~ to Hear Dr.. Marvin
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
SOLDER iS GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE;
 KILLED TWO JApS

OSAKA. Japan, Jan. l5.-A Uuit- ed States courtnartial has sen fenced to death an American sol- dier convicted of murder in the deaths of two Japanese.
 The case was believed the first in which the death penalty has been imposed on an American for crime against the Japanese.
 The killings occurred Nov. 24, on the eve of the soldiers departure for a replacement depot to return to the United States The soldier'' name has been withheld pending a review of the case.
 Witnesses testified that the sol- dier killed the Japanese after he had drunk whiskey, beer, and sake at the ancient temple city of Nara. They said he was walking in a park with two friends when he observed two Japanese men stroll ling there. He shouted to his com panions, come on, let's get em.'
 One Japanese escaped but the other was fatally stabbed in the head, neck and shoulders. A few minutes later another Japanese man was slain in identical fashion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Chinese Students Want U. S. Troops
 To Quii Country

SHANGHAI, Jan. 15- Chinese students who shouted Why don't you go home?" to American troops demonstrated in Shanghai streets today for the establishment of a democratic China and withdrawal of United States forces.
 Leaders of the several thousand students, who marched six abreast through the streets, said the demon stration was part of nationwide movement.
 The demonstrators waved placards and banners. and shouted their slo- gans for American withdrawal in 10th Chinese and English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Navy Announces
 Dem0hiIizaiion
 Discharge Count

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5. = The Navy cut demobilization corner to- day. It ruled that personnel lack ing sufficient points for immediate discharge may be released as much as 45 days early provided suitable work cannot be found for them to do.
 Announcing the decision over the week end, Vice Adm. Louis E. Den field, chief of the Bureau of Person. mel, told reporters the move will tend to meet complaints that men s time is not being used to advantage. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
RED S0x OFFICE lS SWAMpED, WORLD
 SERIES TICKETS

BOSTON, Sept. IDA cloudburst of mail and telegrams inundated the offices of the Boston Red SoX today with a flood of applications for world series tickets which off cials estimated would aggregate half a million.
 The deluge began when carriers staggered into the American League clubs offices with a batch of 60,000 letters in 25 mail sacks. and Vest ern Union messengers lugged in a preliminary load of 5000 telegrams.
 Club officials said additional de- liveries of mail and telegrams would be made throughout the day, and, if the estimates of Boston Postmaster Patrick J. Connolly>and Travelling Secretary Phil Troy of the Red Sox are borne oue an/augnlent- ed office force must wade Through checks and money orders/for about COCO 900.
 It also would meaY that a~oli- cants would average Esss than one chance in 13 of getting a pair of the 75,0o0o glhndstand seats available for the tI Iree games hero on advance registration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
RACE IN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 IN DO DIE STAGE
BY RALPH RIDDEN ZAP SPORTS WRITER J

The do or die stage for the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brook lyn Dodgers in the National League pennant race gets underway today with the Red Birds beginning a 13-game road trip at Philadelphia while the Dodgers entertain the Cincinnati Reds.
 The American Leagues eastern clubs take their last journey through the west with the pace setting Boston Red Sox needing only to defeat the Detroit Tigers today to clinch their first pen nant since 1918.
 Leading the Dodgers by two games, the Cards will play the Phils twice and then invade Flat bush for a three-game series.
 In the only game in either league yesterday, the Philadelphia Phillies nosed out the New York Giants, to 4, under the lights at Philadel- phia.
 New York 4; Philadelphia 5; Jones, Abernathy CD, Thompson @ and Gladd, Cooper 60 Schanz and Seminick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
FARM STRIKE
 x EFFECTIVE

EDMONTON, Alberta Sept. 10-- The Alberta farm strike is still on. Twenty thousand Alberta farmers gre in their fourth day of a sched- uled 30-day strike today. Further mere. the Central Strike Committee of the Farmers Union voted last night to withhold milk deliveries from the market effective at mid .n4s ht tQpiaht.
 Union leaders said, however, de- liycriss to hospitals, children and needy cases would be permitted.
 AFU officials report picket lines growing stronger by the hour around grain elevators, creameries and stcckyards throughout most of AL berta
 Arrest and conviction of two of the piclets ct Westaskiwan. Alta i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
National League
BUfKY HARRIS NOW
 HANDLING NEW JOB

NEW YORK, Sept Stanley (Bucky) Harris has been hired as an administrative assistant by the New York Yankees but, says club president Larry MacPhail, he should "in no wise be considered either a manager or prospective manager"
 Announcing appointment of the one-time boy wonder" who was five times a Major League manager, MacPhail explained:
 Harris will he a contact man between our players and the front office He will have no field duties. MacPhail offered the explanation in reply to reporters question as to whether Harris would succeed Bill Dickey as field manager off the Bombers.