davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
SADLY DISAPPOINTED - c.

SADLY DISAPPOINTED - Con-
sidering the current cost Of news
print and hired help Qike us). Ma
jor Demands rates were dirt
cheap. He would have gone bank
rupt today.
Come to think of it, there's an
other possible error we want to
correct now. This refers to the sto-
ries about President Taft's visit to
Wilmington in 1909. We said Col.
John Jacob Aston accompanied the
President on his celebrated jaunt,
but a "Subscriber" says that's
wrong.
The man in the chain-driven Loco.
mobile is not Colonel Aston but
Col. Archibald Butt, the President
aide, according to the Subscriber
If this be true, we are sadly dis.
appointed. That picture of the
President and the alleged Colonel
Aston was as close as we've ever
come to a millionaire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
MORE O
BOST
FROM PAGE ONE

being done at the U. S. Navy Re-
cruiting substation in the post Of
flee, David E. Boyce, Chief Ma
chinist's Mate, USN, Navy recruit
err, announced yesterday The over
all national need is for 1000 ex-
Waves, Boyce said.
The term of enlistment will be
the duration of the present emer-
gency plus six months or until sucn
earlier time as Congress or the
! President may designate.
Ex-Waves re-enlisting at the post
office substation must go to Raleigh
headquarters to be sworn in.
Wheeler Reports
To speed the activarion of the
local Organized Reserve unit,
James P. Wheeler, Chief Yeoman,
USNR of 2202 Gibson avenue, re.
ported to active duty with the dis
trict representatives. office yester-
day.
Wheeler, a native OF Wilmington,
was indicted into active service
as a member of Headquarters
Battery, 252nd CA. when the Ma
tiona1 Guard was ordered federal
lied III Sept. 1910. Discharged from
the Army in May. 1941, Wheeler
enlisted in the Navy in Sept. of
that year.
After Is months service at the
Eighter-than-air base at Elizabeth
City, he was ordered to the car
rler Franklin as a member of
famed Torpedo Squadron IS, the
first air group to be assigned to
the ship, while QUILTING in a
northern port. He served 81 months
in the Pacific theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

have been sold to date on the
Tabor City Market, Cole report
ed.
Average Prices
Average prices per hundred
pounds, on a limited number OF
representative grades:
Leaf - good lemon $62, up ST.;
low lemon $50, up 81; fair lemon
(greenish) $44, down IS; common
green (orangish) $26, ur 81.
Smoking leaf good orange S62,
up 81; fair orange S54, down IS.
Cutters - good lemon S65, down
ST.; fair orange $61, down 81; low
orange $50, down So.
Lugs - good lemon $57, I'M
changed; fair lemon S44, down S.;
fine orange $50. down 81; low
orange $2s, up 81.
! Nondescript - best thin $3.50,
down $3.50.
EASTERN BELT
The prices on a few grades OF
Lugs and primings rallied Fri
day for gains of from 81 to So per
hundred pounds on the Eastern
North Carolina Flue-cured tobacco
markets.
The gains reported were chiefly
the one that suffered a nose dive
in Thursdays sales. But, while
the lower grades were showing an
increase, some of the better grades
registered losses.
The volume of sales continued to
be heavy. The official figures re-
leased for Thursdays sales show
ed 1921, 298 pounds Of leaf sold for
an average of $51.38. This average
was $2.83 lower than the open
ing day averages.
Average Prices
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number of
representative grades:
Leaf good lemon $64, down ST.;
fair lemon $61, down 81; fair
orange $51, down S.; low orange
$54. down 81; common orange 35,
unchanged.
Cutters - fair lemon $66, up 81;
low lemon $64, down 81; low
orange $62, unchanged.
Lugs - fine lemon SIS, up ST;
good lemon $62. unchanged; fair
lemon $50, up 81; good orange
$50, up 81; fair orange $4S, up So.
Primings - good lemon $50,
down So; fair lemon $41, down 81;
low lemon s26, up 81; fair orange
$50, up 81.
Nondescript - best thin $12.2 Is,
down so cents.
GA. = FLA. MARKETS
VALDOSTA, Ga, Aug. % -(P)-
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture reports that sales on six
Georgia-Florida Tobacco Markets
still operating sold 1883, 900 pounds
Wednesday at an average price
of 25.12 cents a pound. The price
average was $2.73 cents less than
the day before.
Sales for the season total 144,-
065, 728 at $43. ST. =
Tobacco producers in Georgia
sold 113,8l9,0 37 pounds of tobacco
in the first four weeks of auction
sales for an average price of A.
% cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
NEW MARITIME THREAT
NOW FACING NATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. % -RH
The Wage Sterilization board re-
jected two ALL seamen's wage in.
creases Friday night in a deci.
sion which dissenting board labor
members said may stir up new
trouble in the maritime industry,
The WSB majority declined tc
go higher than the $3.50 monthly
wage increase it approved last
June for able-bodied seamen who
are members of the CLIO Nationa.
Maritime union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Worshippers at the Carolina Beach Presbyterian Church will dedl-
cate their new $4,000 structure tomorrow morning at ceremonies
featured by the burning of the churchs fully-met note of indebted
ness, the Rev. John D. Mcleod, its pastor, has announced.
Formal possession of the new building by its congregation will
highHght the three-year history of a church which a organized in
193 to serve defense workers living at Carolina Beach, and the mill
tary personnel of Fort Fisher.
The church, of masonry construction, has been used for services
by Carolina Beach Presbyterians since March. Contributions from
the Wilmington Presbytery aided in its financing, Mr.. Macleod said.
H. Nc. Biddle served rs chairman of the congregations building
committee with Ira Hines, beach contractor, supervising construction.
The new building is on of six churches now located at Carolina
Beach, MI. Macleod said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Obituaries
ROGER A. KINGsBURY

Funeral services for Roger A.
Kingsbury, who died suddenly in
New York city Wednesday morn
ing. were held Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from the chapel Of
Wards Funeral home.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Kingsbury is survived by
his widow; one brother, Theodore
Kingsbury; and sister. Miss
Margaret Kingsbury, both Of
Washington, D.. c.
Pallbearers were Theodore X
Lynch, B. 5. Reynolds, Davic
Sinclair, Goodlett Thornton, Rober'
Strange and George L. Mitchell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

ical wage d%ifferentials, a guaran.
teed work week on an annual basis,
vacation benefits, a welfare fund
created by the companies and other
gains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
MORE ABOUT
MEAT
FROM PAGE N

In current negotiations, the CIO
and the National Brotherhood of
clearinghouse workers asked a 81
hourly minimum wage for com
mon labor, elimination of geosranh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

The shortest name of a town
on the map of the U. S. is T. B..
in Maryland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

1t is estimated that aerial
bombardment cost the lives of at
least 1000, 900 civilians in World
Wa II,
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Honor Planned
For Miss LiLLard

A tea in honor of Miss Kathleen
Lillard, new member of the Wash
ington Girl Scout Staff, will be given
by Mrs. Adolphus Station, wife of
Admiral Station and president of the
Executive Board of the Girl Scouts
of the Washington area, tomorrow
afternoon at her home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Approximately so guests have been
invited to meet Miss Lillard who will
serve as field director for the up
county Girl Scouts. Guests invited
to attend, who are from the up
county district, include Miss Lavania
Angle, Miss Mary Lucus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Slacum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Day, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford
H. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Mcguire, DR.. and Mrs. v. L.
Ellicott, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Broome,
Mr.. and Mrs MINER Hostettler, Miss
Edith Turner, Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest Walker.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
British Marshal
Guest Of Honor
1t FOrvesta[s

Field Marshal ViScount Mont.
gomery, chief of the British genera
staff, was surrounded by the blue
and gold of the Navy all day yes
terday. In the afternoon he cruisec
down the Potomac following lunch.
con- aboard the Sequoia with Ad.
mlral Chester w. Nimitz, other tor
ranking Navy men, and Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, his host during his
visit here. Last evening he was the
honor guest at dinner given BY
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
James V. Forrestal in their attrac.
tive Georgetown home.
Official Washington was very
much in evidence at this party fol
the hero of Ell Alamein. Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz and Mrs
Nimitz were present, and the Vice
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs
De Witt Ramsey and the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
john Kenney. The Secretary OF
War, Mr.. Robert P. Patterson, was
there with his wife, who has just
returnG from their summer home
in upper New York State, and also
accompanied by their wives were
Gen. Mark Clark, Gen. Carl A
Spaatz and 1t. Gen. J. Lawton
Collins.
Others on hand included former
Ambassador William C. Bullitt and
his daughter, Mrs. Moen Bullitt
who makes her home here with her
father; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, former Minister to Swe-
den and Mrs. Frederick Sterling
Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs. Oswald
Lord and Mr. Roger Makins, Min
lister of the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
WAC Describes
Trial Of Nazis
1t Nnerenberg
BY Gretchen Smith
Womens Club Editor.

An attractive young woman. until
recently major in the Womens
Army Corps. held large group at
the Womens National Democratic
Club Spellbound yesterday afternoon
as she recalled her experiences az
an observer at the Nuremberg trials
of the Nazi leaders last November.
Maj. Catherine E. Falvey, a lawyer
by profession and member of the
Massachusetts, Legislature before
entering the WAC, declared that the
only regret that any Of the de-
PENDANTS expressed was that of Ger
many losing the war.
Presenting some of the facts dis
closed during the trial, Maj. Falvey
declared, you can multiply what
you've read about concentration
camps a thousand times and you
still could not fully understand the
brutality which went on under the
Nazi regime"
The youthful major, who spoke
with feeling of the suffering and
slavery imposed upon thousands of
women from Nazi-subjugated lands.
told how the people Of Europe look
to the United States as "the great
mecca of freedom for the world.
Their salvation and future peace
lies in our hands, they believe, and
they look to us for the chance to
live again as human beings"
The speaker referred with con-
tempt to persons in this countrv
who complain of the shortage Of
sugar or of not having this or that"
When you think of those women
to whom a new dress or hat has
been unknown for years-to whom
new npstick is a treasure and
piece of soap is an unthinkable
trinket, 1t makes us realize here
that we must get a different per-
Spective."
She spoke gravely Of Field Mar
shall Goering's statement that IL
I had been able to obtain material
to build rockets, we would not hava
lost the war"
People in this country don't
realize how close the line of de-
marcation between victory and de-
feat was for u.s." she said. "Thera
Is still the great danger that the
people of Germany are so inf1ltrated
with Nazi doctrines. Their philos-
ophy is that although they didn't
win this time, they'll drag the rest
of the world down and win the next
time" she added.
Maj. Falvey was introduced by
Mrs. Charles F. Brannon, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, who is serving as chairman Of
the September programs. Tea was
served following the program.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Silver Wedding
| IAnnipersarp

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Milburn
celebrated the silver anniversary o1
their marriage Saturday and were
the guests of honor at a surprise
reception arranged by their daugh.
ter, Miss Janet Miller Milburn. The
guests numbered more than 100, II
of whom were present at the wed
ding, which took place in the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
The ceremony was performed in the
small frame building which since
has been replaced by a more mod
ern edifice.
Mr.. Milburn made his home ir
Virginia before his marriage ane
Mrs. Milburn formerly was Miss
Sarah Miller of Washington. They
have made their home in the Capt.
tai for the past Is years.
Assisting Miss Milburn at the re-
ception Saturday were Mrs. Ray
mond Ferguson and her daughter
Miss Frances Ferguson. Little Miss
Mary Ellen Ferguson, niece of Mrs
Ferguson, had charge of the guest
book.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Indian Teacbiug
Backed bv OAR

A plea for higher education for
the American Indian will be the
theme Of the program of the Ameri-
can Indian Committee of the Dis
trict OAR for the coming year.
Miss Irene Pistorio, State chair
man of the committee, has an
nounced that the group will carry
on its support of scholarships for
Indians seeking higher education
She points out that there are 10000
to 10000 Navajo children alone
without school facilities and adds
that many of the returned veterans
are in need of higher education.
She recalls that American Indians
served the country Loyalty during
the recent war, with 365 boys from
Bacone College, Oklahoma, entering
the service. One of the men who
raised the Stars and Stripes on
Mount Suribachi, at Two Jima, was
an Indian Marine, she adds.
The national OAR has made the
American Indian scholarship a per-
manent project and a Nationwide
interest is now being aroused to
further the project of Indian educa-
ton.
The committee proposes to pro-
test against the neglect of Indiar
education to the Indian Affairs De
partment, Interior Department, ano
to the chairman of Indian affair
in Congress, according to an an
nouncement.
A meeting of the Press Relation
Committee of the District OAR will
be held at 8 pm. Friday at the
chapter house. with Mrs. Charles
Henry Plotner, State chairman, pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Reid to Speak

Judge Hugh Reid of the Tria,
Court and Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court of Arlington Coun.
ty will be guest speaker at 6
meeting of the Educational Com.
mite of the Credit Women's Break.
fast Club at 7:45 am. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
Preceding a report of the Nom
mating Committee. headed by Mrs
Helen Jones, jr., past president, new
members will be welcomed by Ruth
Robinson, president, to each Of
whom she will present rose.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place at a spe-
cial evening meeting next month
Formal installation will follow in
November at the clubs annual BAN
Quet.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
independence Day
Celebration Fete
1t Embassy Here

Scenes Of 1876 years ago were re-
enacted Sunday evening at the
Mexican Embassy when the Am
bassador and Sonora de Espinosa de
los Monteros we're hosts at a buffet
supper in celebration of the ami
versary of Mexico's independence.
Two hundred or so guests arrived
at the Embassy about o'clock, al
though the Ambassador and his
charming wife insisted that the
party was an intimate affair. Only
few of their personal friends OF
other nationalities were invited, and
the other guests in the large COM
pany were the nationals Of Mexico
now resident in this area and men,
bers of the Embassy staff with their
families.
Back in 1910 on the early morning
of September 16 the bells of the
small church in the little town of
Dolores called the people Of the
community to a service that made
history. 1t might be supposed that
the scene was much like that in
st. Johns Church in Richmond
when Patrick Henry's words, "Give
me liberty or give me DEATH" elec-
trified those who heard his impas-
stoned plea for freedom from op-
preston.
"Grito," the Mexican equivalent of
Patrick Henry's famous phrase, was
the cry which rang from the lips of
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla in the
little church at Dolores early that
long ago September morning. At
the celebration party Sunday eve
ming, on the stroke of II o'clock, the
historic scene at Dolores was again
enacted. Senor Don Vincente
Sanchez Gavito, Counselor of the
Embassy repeating the cry for in
dependence. The ceremony included
the singing of the national anthem
OF Mexico, the verses sung in solo by
the secretary of the Embassy, senor
Don Luis Ibarguen, and the entire
company joining in the refrain.
Later the EmbaSsys radio receiv-
ing set was tuned in to the national
palace in Mexico City, where the
same scene was being re-enacted,
with the program including the
ringing of the original bell of the
little church at Dolores these many
years later, again calling the people
to church-this time in celebration
of almost century and half of
independence.
A profusion of late summer bios
SONS decorated the reception rooms
and the large centerpiece of flowers
on the refreshment table formed
the national emblem of Mexico in
color; delicious small cakes also were
decorated with colored icings show
ing the national emblem. Mexican
dishes and beverages were served in
addition to foods and liquid refresh
ments native to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
-
Early Autumn Spotlight on Weddings
Ceremony at Waller Reed;
Anotber in Chew Chase

Miss Jean Elizabeth Rumble and
Mr.. Joseph Giovannette Walsh were
married last evening in the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel and earlier
in the day the chapel in the Presby-
terian Church at Chevy Chase was
the scene of the wedding of Mrs.
Astrid Irene Young and DR.. Aubrey
Otis Hampton. The latter wedding
was followed by a reception in the
Chevy Chase home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee LIE Fevre. The Rev. DON
aid Leonard officiated at the mar
riage ceremony of Mrs. Young and
DR.. Hampton at 4:30 o'clock and the
guests at the reception enjoyed the
charming garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Fevre in the warm autumn SUM-
light.
Neither Mrs. Young nor DR..
Hampton had attendants and she
was unescorted to the altar. Her
street-length costume was of real
silk gunmetal gray, and her close
fitting hat was Of the same material
and trimmed with a short match
ing veil. She wore two white orchids
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton will be at
home after October l in Washing
ton. She is the niece of Baroness
Irene Ungern, who presented her to
Washington society some years ago
and in whose name the invitations
for the wedding were issued. Mrs.
Hampton is a native of Esthonia
and lived for some time in the
Orient. She served with st. Johns
Ambulance Brigade in Bombay and
before that was a research analyst
in the Far Eastern division of
UNRRA. DR.. Hampton is consulting
radiologist at Garfield Memorial
Hospital and Walter Reed General
Hospital. He also is director of
radiology for the Veterans Admin
istration and is with the Groover,
Christie & Merritt radiologic clinic.
DR.. Hampton attended Rice In
stitute and Baylor University and
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Coronation Tonight
OF Regatta Queen
1t Svlpan Tbeater

Lights will 60 on at the Sylvan
Theater around 7 o'clock this eve
ming when the crowds begin to
assemble to witness the crowning
of the queen of the Presidents
Cup Regatta.
A concert by the United States
Marine Band will entertain the
audience from $50 until o'clock,
when Miss Edith Drucie Snyder and
her escort, 1t. Col James Bait Of
the White House aide staff, lead the
coronation procession down the
grassy slope from the Washington
Monument to the stage Of the am
phitheater.
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
and his personal aide, Comdr. Eu-
gene B. Fluckey, will be on the stage
to receive the attractive daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John w. Snyder, and later
will place upon her head the jeweled
crown that will make her the queen
of this years regatta.
The queens encourage, consisting
of her court ladies in waiting and
their escorts. will be led by Mr..
Thomas P. Morgan, jr.. and un-
doubtedly this procession will be
one of the exceptionally colorful
features of the entire coronation
pageantry.
The court ladies in waiting will
include Miss Patricia Hannegan,
Miss Marilyn Krug, Miss Laurita
Braden, Miss Nora Martins, Miss
Elena Mora, Miss Gabriela Mora,
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Jocelyn Freer,
Miss Mary Calvert and Miss Marian
Cummins.
These lovely young ladies will be
escorted by men from the four
branches of the service, Capt. Rich
ard M. Remington and Capt. Gordon
R. Worthington of the Marine
Corps, 1t. Norman Green and 1t.
James w. Hondorf of the Army,
1t. d. g. Jerry Squier, 1t. q. g.
Samuel Morrow and 1t. q. g. James
P. Van Etten of the Naval Reserve
and 1t. James Ashbrook, 1t. Clayton
Fleming and 1t. Albert Frost of the
Coast Guard
Men selected from the United
States Navy and the Marine Corps
will form the guard of honor.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Group Plans Tea

The Sisterhood of the Congrega.
tion Beth Israel will hold a men,
ber-bring-a-member tea at $3.50 p m
Thursday at the synagogue, 400e
Minnesota avenue NE.
Following community singing, re-
freshments will be served. Mrs
Molly Rosenberg, chairman of the
Membership Committee, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Beck Krissoff, Mrs.
Betty Silverman, Mrs. Sarah Tep-
per, Mrs. Freidl Frank, Mrs. Helen
Moskovitz and Mrs. Ruth Karon.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Sorority to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Chap.
ter Of Zeta Tau Alpha will marl
it's first fall meeting with a picnic
supper at o'clock tonight at thu
Bethesda Recreation Center.
Mrs. George c. Neal, president oi
the chapter, and Mrs. Linton c
Smith will give reports on the zets
Tau Alpha convention, held thi
summer at Lake Wauwausee, Ind.
which they attended as delegate
and alternate.
Mrs. Smith will be hostess for the
supper, to which all Zetas in the
Washington area are invited. Fol
reservations and transportation
members may call Mrs. Neal today
at Emerson 1886,
Evening star., 1946-09-17
NeW WOffcers

New officers for the 1867 term
will be presented at a meeting of
the Women's Division of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the Jewish Community
Center. Miss Marion Krauser, chair
man of national field organiza ton
will be guest speaker.
A member-bring- member cock
tail party and fashion show will be
sponsored by the organization Oc-
tober 8 at the Seafare Restaurant
Mrs. Anne Silver, Ordway 1888, or
Mrs. Libby Prawde. Randolph 1928
may be called for further informa-
| ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-17

was chief Of the department oi
radiology at the Massachusetts
General Hospital and assistant pro.
fessor Of radiology at Harvard Uni
versity.
Comdr. George A. Rosso, Navy
chaplain, officiated at the ceremony
for Miss Rumble and Mr.. Walsh al
Walter Reed at 6 o'clock, the recep-
tion and buffet supper being helc
at the Army and Navy Club. The
bride is the daughter of Capt. Cyril
A. Rumble, U. S. N, and Mrs
Rumble and her father escorted
her to the altar where Mr.. Walsh
awaited her with his best man
Mr.. Wilbur Stanley Anderson, jr.
The bride was dressed in bout
FAINT frock of white lace with in
serts of white faille, coronet of
the lace with orange blossoms hold
ing her flngertip-length veil, and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
gardenias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Joseph w. Edgerton was
matron of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Anne Marie
Manning, Betsy DiSsinger and
Eleanor Giovannette. They all wore
peacock-green crepe, their head
dresses and bouquets of matching
flowers, the matron of honor hav.
ing cream color gladioluses and the
bridesmaids fame color gladioluses.
The ushers were Mr.. Thomas Rus
sell Riley, Mr. James Blaine Sparks,
jr; Mr.. Alfred Mario Zitani, jr., and
Mr.. William McCambridge Bond.
Mr.. Walsh is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gleason Walsh. He
and his bride have gone to the
Pocono Mountains and on their re-
turn they will make their home in
Washington. Mrs. Walsh attended
the Abbott Art School here and
the Wolfe School of Costume De-
signing in Los Angeles. Mr.. Walsh
is a student at Catholic University
and formerly attended the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
Women Speakers

The District League of Women
Voters has issued a notice to Wash
ington women's clubs and organi-
cations that it is prepared to send
speakers without cost to any group
which may be interested In the fol-
lowing subjects, Know Your Wash
ington," Your Responsibility to
Your Government" and How Can
We Avoid Atomic WARP"
For further information, call Mrs.
Herbert Budlong, Emerson 1851.