davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12
test CASES EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW SUPREME COURT
BUS RULING

WASHINGTON, June II (ANP)
"A number of test cases are ex-
pected to follow the recent United
States Supreme court ruling ban
ishing racial segregation on inter-
state bus lines, observers here said
last week in commenting on the far
reaching decision.
Among those who made such
prediction were American Civil
Liberties union lawyers, who filed
a supporting brief on the case. The
test cases will have to be brought
to establish the rule both for in and
out of state buses and railroads in
southern states, they contend.
They also hold that these test
cases may provide the opportunity
to bring up the whole issue of segre-
cation to the supreme court again
and get ruling on wider grounds.
The question of using separate Jim
crow coaches and cars is outlawed
on the basis of an Arizona case last
year that classified the attachment
of extra cars to freight trains as
an undue burden
A concensus of legal opinion here
is that the supreme court ruling on
interstate bus travel must still be
clarified, depending to large degree
on the question of whether segrega-
tion is railway car puts burden
on the railroad.
Southern officials are reported
to be in state of dilemma since
the high court reversed the convic-
ton and $40 fine of Miss Irene
Morgan, who refused to sit in the
segregated section of a bus travel
ing from Gloucester county, Va,
to Baltimore.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12
1900 uS0 Volunteers
RECEIVE PRAISE HERE

A grateful Dayton, echoing the
nations sentiments, last night paid
tribute to 1000 United Service Or
ganization (USO) workers who do
mated an aggregate of more than 10
years service during it's five-year
history.
Harold ]. Seymour, campaign di-
rector of National USO, headed the
list of national and local officials
who commended volunteers for hos
pitality extended to 100000 fight
ing men and women in Dayton. He
spoke at meeting in the YWCA.
He indicated their duties may be
required further as USO opens it's
doors to veterans hospitals, occu-
pied areas, new men in uniform and
active personnel at home. The USO
will participate in the 1947 Com
munity Chest drive here.
Among the honored were five
men and women who received GER
tificates of commentator and USO
pins with three or four stars for
1000 and 5000 contributed hours.
William P. Miller, a chef with
General Motors corporation, heads
the "high honor" list, with Mrs. P.
Schuyler Church, Mrs. George
Wood, Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs.
Harry Haacke. Another worker
with hundreds of hours to her
credit is Mrs. ]. G. Hull, presented
with commencing certificate sym
bolic of all USO volunteers in the
community.
The USO council president, A. B.
Sacks, lauded the 100 amateur ma
gician performances given by w. S.
Martel. Mrs. Martel also has been
steady worker for USO enter
prises here.
Greetings and appreciation were
extended the 800 men and women
attending last nights program by
Frank M. Krebs, former mayor
Col. Richard Gimbel, Wright Field
and F. R. McKeever, executive sec
retary of the Community Chest
Robert F. Milar, Akron, executive
director of USO in Ohio, also COM
mended Daytonians for their war
and peacetime efforts.
Maurice Gogle, general secretary
of the YMCA, presided. Rev. Roger
Griese of Catholic Charities pro-
nounced the invocation. A recount
Of USO progress since 1941 was
presented by DR.. Arnold Shaw OF
Linden center.
Music was provided by the Cita-
del Corps band, directed by Will
liam Shirra of the Cincinnati Sal.
/. vation Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
We The Women
The Annual Vacation Battle Is On

out the road"
Mama is equally determined.
She will NOT renounce civiliza-
ton to live in the filth and squat
or" of a sylvan hut, nor will she
watch Papa pit his puny physique
against mountain heights in a con-
test to which there can be but one
conclusion. She's going to an ex-
hilarating beach or to a luxurious
big-city hostelry-and, what's more
Papa is going to drive her there.
That's the issue, kids. And,
though the fight is furious and
often distressing, you needn't
worry about the decision.
Get out your bathing suits and
your Sunday toys, Johnny and
Jane. Papa may not know it yet,
but he's going to drive you to the
seaside or to the big city. He al
ways does.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
BY RUTH

The annual living = room battle of
the great American family, neces-
sarily abandoned during the war
as a result of governmental travel
restrictions, has once more return
ed to its prewar position as a ma
tionwide main event.
The principals are familiar.
They're the incest people in the
world, good old Mama and Papa,
ordinarily compatible and reason
able in every way, but simply un-
able to agree on this one au-lm-
portant issue.
The battles length is the same as
of old. The folks mix it up" verb
ally every morning and evening fol
at least six weeks before Papa is
finally freed, for that glorious fort
night, from the shackles of COM
mercial toll whose crushing weight
he seems only to feel when the
sun beats down on his business
establishment and the siren call
of the great outdoors" is heard.
The audience, too, is the same.
Johnny and Jane, wide-eyed and
unhappy, listen as long as they can
to the daily battle, then run out
side to play and to wonder what
has happened to the perfect pa
rents about whom they've always
boosted.
Yes, the yearly vacation brawl''
is back with us.
PAPA WANTS TO CROUCH IT,
Papa, beating his once-manly
chest, insists upon answering the
"call of the wild" with a fishing
trip into the backwoods, or at least
by "roughing it" in the mountains.
He scorns the "decadent fineries"
of a metropolitan hotel or of a
seaside resort. And, above all, he
simply will NOT drive anywhere
Fine vacation, this - sweating
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Home Demonstration club
to meet with Mrs. Hugh
Long.
Saturday
400 p. m. - Wedding of Miss
Alyce Ray Warters and Staff
Sgt. Donald Joseph Belang-
er to be solemnized in Tenn
pie Baptist church with the
Rev. w. j. Stephenson Off
ciating.
400 p. m. Wedding OF Miss
Shirley Colkitt and Sankey
Lee Blanton, Jr., to be sol
emnized in the First Baptist
church with DR.. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the church
and father of the bridegroom.
officiating.
$50 Wedding or Miss Mary
Burdetta Roland and Eelco
Henry Tinga to be solemn
lied in the First Baptist
church with DR.. Sankey Lee
Blanton officiating.
$50 p. m. - Wedding of Miss
Manette Dixon and John W.
Mintz to be solemnized in
Good Shepherd Episcopal
church with the Rev. Harvey
Glazier, pastor, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Camp Leieune Sets
Dedication Dance
Wednesday Might


With the formal dedication Of
Wallace Creek pavilion Wednesday
night, the Special Service division
of Camp Lejeune has invited $50
Wilmington hostesses to attend the
occasion.
This general camp dance will be
informal and the h%ostesses are
urged by Jess Reynolds, City
recreation superintendent, to con-
tact the senior hostesses at the
recreation department or the
YMCA as soon as possible.
Buses will leave as usual from
the rear of city hall at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
club and socIAI
dates to remember
Today

Today
$50 o. m. - Wedding of Miss
Katherine Alverta Gray and
Carl Ray King to be solemn
lied in Trinity Methodist
church.
N. 30 a. m. - Executive commit
tee of WSCS of Grace Metho-
dist church to meet in the
church.
80 p. m. - MMU of Southside
Baptist church to meet in
the church.
800 p. m.-Seminole Council No.
"a, Degree of Pacahontas to
meet in the Junior Order hall,
q IL North Second street
800 D. m. - VFW auxiliary to
meet in the Tide Water Hall.
$40 o. m. A square dance to
be held in Old Myrtle Grove
schoolhouse. The public is
invited.
Wednesday
sO0 o. m. - The Heck Memorial
program will be celebrated
at Temple Baptist church.
All organizations of the w.
M. S. viii take part on the
program. A love offering
will be taken. The public is
invited.
s30 D. m. - The Colonial Will
age Mothers club will meet
in the home of Mrs. l.. K.
Hill, 172 Colonial Village.
Thursday
400 o. m. - The Whatsoever
circle Of. Kings Daughters
will meet with Mrs. A. R.
Forbes, 2O7 Brookwood ave-
nue..
500 D. m. - Wilmington Assem-
bly,, No. Il, Order Of the
Rainbow for Girls to meet
in the Masonic Temple.
TO .. m. - Letitia Rebekah
lodge, No. 3, IOOF, to meet
in the Odd Fellows building
2.3O D. m. The Winter Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Girl Reserves Plan
Shore Line Party

A ''Shore Line" party is being
planned Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock at Wrightsville Beach for
all Girl Reserves and Junior men,
bers of the YWCA.
Members are asked to meet at
Lumina where the swimming per-
iod will be held with a program
of games to be held at the South
ern extension at $50 o'clock.
A nose bag picnic supper will
be served with each member bring
ing her own supper. Miss Eliza
beth Davis will chaperon the
group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
ir|Reserves
Collecting
Old Candles

Candles and tin can stoves viii,
be made Thursday at the YWCA
by the Girl Reserves with the can
dies to be sent to National YWCA
for shipment to Europe.
The Girl Reserves are asking the
public to please send or call the
''Y" and they will collect all your
old candles.
Girls in charge of making the
candles will be Juanita Saunders
Micky Smith, Ruth Ann Fisher
Ann Anderson, Mary Louise Hew
lett and Ann Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jernigan
and family, Ann and Bill of Dur
ham, are visiting at Wrightsville
Beach for six weeks.
Miss Ada McCulloch of North
Fifth street is enjoying her vaca-
ton in New York City. Miss Nc
.Culloch is employed in the Register
Of Deeds office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Cheatham
and daughter, Mary Ann, of Olean-
der have moved to 5 Henderson
street, Wrightsville Beach, for the
season.
Friends of Miss Bessie Mae
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Jones of WOODBURY., will
regret that she is a patient in
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an operation.
Miss Isabel Stellings, daughter OF
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings of Forest
Hills left Friday for Charlotte
where she will be ar attendane in
the wedding of Miss Elise Chap
man and Carl Altman, which takes
place this Friday night. Miss Stell-
ings and Miss Chapman are sororl-
ty sisters. While in Charlotte, Miss
Stellings will be the guest of Miss
Beatrice Potter.
Miss Julia Harriss, granddaugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrlss,
500 Dock street, was graduated
from Stratford hall, the high school
department of Stratford college, at
the recent commencement exer-
cises.
Gleason Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Allen, 1913 Princess
street has returned home following
release from active service in the
Navy. He served aboard the air
craft carrier Bon Homme Rich
ard as an Ensign. This fall he
plans to return to the University of
North Carolina to resume his
studies.
Allen johnson of Harrell Store
is getting along as well as ex-
pected after receiving a fall from
a building in which he received a
crushed back. He is a patient in
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Friends of June W. Holley who
had a severe heart attack Saturday
night and is a patient in James
Walker hospital, will be glad to
learn that he is recuperating slow
Iy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Jane LeGrande,
IA. R. Caruthers
Wee At Beach

A most impressive wedding was
soleminized Sunday evening at 6
o'clock, June 16 in the Mebane
Presbyterian Church, when Jane
LeGrand, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pleasant
LeGrand, became the bride of
Morrison Rankin Caruthers of Ca
rolina Beach.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William McIlwain
Baker, pastor of the bride, before
an alter of gladiola, palms and
ferns, flanked by seven-branched
c~andelabrae. The covenant vows
were sealed by the double ring
ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Jane Ray, soloist,
and Mrs Thomas c. Carter, or
ganist, and included cat Dawn
ing" Because" and the tradi-
tional wedding marches were used.
During the ceremony, ITO a Wild
Rose" was played softly.
The bride, who entered the
church on the arm of her father,
chose for her marriage a gown
of white satin and net, fashioned
with an oval net yoke, fitted bod
ice closed at the back with small
satin-covered buttons and long
sleeves pointed at the hand. Be-
meath a satin peplum, a full-net
skirt extended into a long, grace
full train. The full-length veil of il
fusion, fastened to a Mary-Queen-
of-Scott cap, by orange blossoms,
fell the length of the skirt train.
Miss Jeanette Amick, the maid
of-honor, wore a dress Of pink n.y.
lon taffeta, featuring a square
neckline, shirred bodice, three
quarter length sleeves and full
skirt. She carried a boquet of
mixed flowers. Misses Mary Ellen
Shaw and Virginia Caruthers,
bridesmaids, wore gowns of aqua
taffeta made in the same style
and carried mixed boquets.
The brides mother chose a be-
coming gown of rose crepe with
short sleeves, and long matching
gloves. Her corsarge was of gar
denias. The bridegroom's mother
wore black lace with a corsarge
of red roses
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for a
honeymoon to points unannounced.
For travelling the bride wore a
two-piece suit of soft gold CAB
ardlne with brown and white &C
%cessories. She pinned the orchid
from her boquet on her shoulder.
Mrs Caruthers graduated from
Mebane high school and from Bur-
llngton business college. For the
past five years, she has beer con-
nected with the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Alamance
county. She is a member of the
Junior Women's club, and past
president of the Mebane Music
club.
MI. Caruthers graduated from
the University of North Carolina
in 1914 with a B. S. degree in
pharmacy. where he was a mem
Der Of the Monogram club, the
Phi Delta Chi fraternity, and the
Pharmacy Senate. He is a member
also of the North Carolina and
the American Pharmaceutical
associations, the Lions and the
Elks clubs and the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Paul Caru-
Tiers of Graham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caruthers will
make their home at Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
ASKS T

NEW YORK, June 24-P-State
Assemblyman Thomas Fitzpatrick
of Queens announced yesterday he
would ask the legislature to con-
duct a complete investigation of
boxing in this state. Fitzpatrick
said he would seek appointment
Of a legislative committee to in
quire into all phases of the sport,
with the assistance of counsel and
other assistants, and to recon-
mend any legislation found de-
sireable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Elizabeth Marye
Wins Scholarship

Miss Elizabeth Marye, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marye,
1902 Chestnut street, and a grad
uate of New Hanover High school,
was recently awarded the General
Excellence scholarship at the
commencement exercises of STRAIT
ford college in Danville, Virginia.
In the spring elections she was
elected Vice-president of Student
Government for the session 1886
1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Rainbow Girls
To Hold Meet
day Eve

At an important meeting Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock, the Viii
mlngton Assembly No. II, Order
OF the Rainbow for Girls. will
meet in the Masonic Temple.
The assembly will ballot upon
petitions and will make plans to
attend Carolina Grand Assembly
in Charlotte, July 10. Also during
the session plans fo- the summer
activities will be made.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Secretary Anderson's
Mother Dies Monday

susANVILLE, Calf, June a.
R)-Mrs. Hattie Belle Anderson,
70, mother of Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton Anderson, died at
her home here at 1925 a. M, Mon
day. Anderson was expected to
arrive here by air Monday after
noon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Baptist Teen-Agers
To Hold Beach Fete

A Weiner roast will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock for
all Baptist Teen age boys and girls
on Carolina Beach, with the meet
ing place to be at the life guard
stand.
The purpose of this social is to
get acquainted and a large attend
ance is expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Announced

Mrs. J. L. Memory announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Berta Mae Darden, to John W.
Hewlett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Hewlett of Sea Gate, June 5
at Marion, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Gas is frequently pumped INTO
oil wells to force the petroleum
to the surface. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jernigan
and family, Ann and Bill of Dur
ham, are visiting at Wrightsville
Beach for six weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Dial a-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Miss Ada McCulloch of North
Fifth street is enjoying her vaca-
ton in New York City. Miss Nc
.Culloch is employed in the Register
of Deeds office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Cheatham
and daughter, Mary Ann, of Olean-
der have moved to S Henderson
street, Wrightsville Beach, for the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Friends of June W. Holley who
had a severe heart attack Saturday
night and is a patient in James
Walker hospital, will be glad to
learn that he is recuperating slow
lV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Allen johnson of Harrell Store
is getting along as well as ex-
pected after receiving a fall from
a building in which he received a
crushed back. He is a patient in
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25

Give to the Cancer Control
Drive now!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25

Washington, = A rebellious
House overthrow important
phases of President Truman's
sterilization program Wednesday
night, pasting the price control
act with restrictions and directing
that subsidy payments shall soon
stop.
'You have murdered the OPA, "
Rep. SABBATH (D-IlD, shouted to
his colleagues at the stormy night
session.
Repeal of price CONTROL" was
the judgment of Price Admin
istrator Paul Porter.
The restrictions were plaster
ed on bill to continue the OPA
beyond it's present June 80 ex-
piration date-for nine months,
instead of a year as the Ad-
ministration asked.
After voting the amendments
on a series of record votes, how
ever, the House put off until to-
day the final roll-call which will
send the bill to the senate.
Its future there is highly I'M
certain. Senator Thomas 3D.
Okla), announced last night that
he will introduce an ammend-
ment today to remove OPA con-
trolls on ''everything but rents
and alcoholic beverages" 1t
would come up for action when
the Senate considers the OPA
measure.
The hitch on final passage &C.
CURED when Rep. Bradley
(D-Pa), demanded that the Of
ficial final draft of the bill be
read. This was not ready and the
House quit for the night shortly
before 10. p. m.
AS one restrictive amendment
after another went into the meas
ure, rumors swept the Capitol
that Porter and Sterilization Di-
rector Chester Bowles might quit,
but an aide of Porter and Bowles
himself denied them.
Bowles took to the radio at $50
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
RECORD EASTER PARADE
IN NEW YORK CITY, SUN.

New York-A million persons
made New York's Fifth Avenue
sea of flowers, furs and finery
Sunday in the city's greatest
Easter parade-the first in peace
time in six years.
The crowd completely halted
traffic between 46th and 57th
Streets at midday and topped by
200 900 last years record turnout
of 100000 persons, police said.
A brilliant, warm sun and
temperatures in the mid-fifties
made a perfect setting for a dis
play of new bonnets, new suits
and new dresses that sent the
city's pre-Easter purchasing vol
ume up so per cent.
Hats were lowered and gay,
with white predominating.
There were big white flowers
and small ones, white net, white
feathers and white straw.
White furs were popular White
fox was worn most, with white
lynx coats and stoles, white err
mine coats and jackets and white
caracul coats also prominent.
One woman wore a white net
hat, white fox three-quarter
length coat, white silk jersey
dress, blue shoes and blue gloves.
Otherwise, except for the hats,
the clothes were dark. Black,
blue and brown suits we're in
sharp contrast to the white,
bright red, blue and green hats,
Fur coats, mostly mink, covered
many outfits.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Huffman Serving
In Kyoto, Japan

Cpl. William c. Huffman. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Huffman,
of Nathan's Creek, is now serving
with the 34th machine records
unit in Kyoto, Japan. Huffman.
previously stationed at general
headquarters in the Pacific,
worked in connection with the
replacement depot, making pas
senger lists for veterans returning
to the States. He is now serving
in a location section.
Cpl. Huffman entered the army
in February, 1945, and received
his basic training at Camp Croft,
S. c. and Camp Rucker4 Ala
He began his overseas duty in
August, and was first stationed
in Manila.
Cpl. Huffman wears the Asia
tic-Pacific ribbon, japanese oc-
cupation ribbon, World War II
Victory medal, Good Conduct
medal and the Expert Infantry
mans Badge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
MORAVIAN SERVICE

Winston-Salem The first
peacetime Moravian Easter sun
rise service in five years Sunday
drew a crowd police estimated at
10000 to $4,000 persons-a record
for the services TIA years of pre-
sentation-Whose reverence and
cooperative participation drew
the commentator of Bishop J. K.
Pfohl.
Fine Spring weather, though a
trifle cool, combined to make the
service more impressive than US
ual. The early morning sun slant
ing down on the scrubbed grave
stones gave a modicum of warmth
to attending thousands.
The flower-bedecked graves, in
orderly rows, added a touch Of
color to the simple service.
Church Attendance High
This service unofficially opened
Easter Sunday celebrations for
all of Winston-S alem's denomin-
ations. Churches reported their
attendance at later morning SER
vices at "capicity point and
throughout the day, thousands OF
persons visited cemeteries to
place flowers on graves of de-
parted relatives, as wind-up to
the first peacetime Easter Win
ston-Salem has enjoyed since
1941
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
PORTSMOUTH PORCH

Americans are proud of their ar.
chitecture. The fine old Southern
colonial, Dutch colonial and Cape
Cod houses across the land reveal
American ingenuity in producing in
dividualistic evolutions of Old World
conceptions. Portsmouth, N. H., not
ed for it's three-story facades and
tall chimneys, takes particular pride
in the Langley-Boardman house,
erected in 1905. Note the gracefully
rounded Ionic portico and Palladian
window. No less important are the
homes of Spanish and French colo
NAL influences in the West, South
west and Southern seaboard gems of
Americana. These are all part of
the American tradition OUR men are
fighting to preserve. To equip, train,
transport, and supply these men
buy more War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-25
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The
BOWLES PLEADS FOR
CONTINUANCE OF OPA

Washington = Economic Stab
ilizer Chester Bowles this week
let loose another blast at those
who would kill price control
while there is still danger of
destructive" initiation and pre-
dicted nothing but defeat for the
''out-and-out profiteers licking
their chops" over an anticipated
increase in prices.
Following up two torrid attacks
Thursday and Saturday on the
House-approved OPA extension
bill, he said in a statement that
the country is alarmed over pass
age of the measure which would
make impossible" the job of
holding down the cost of living.