davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30
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-

EXHIBITS.
Exhibition Of color productions: twin
linIT 3, Art, 4 f,rst st foor % Founders Library.
am to 10 pm daily through Thursday.
OILS, water colors, and black and while
Artists Award Contest, at the Arts Club
Of Washington, 2017 street NV. am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays: 8
to 10 pm. Sundays through November 8.
Contemporary graphic art and water
colors from Mexico. at the corcoran Gal
through Saturdays. noon to. 4:3Q pm.
Mondays .and to 3 pm. sundays through
Portraits of the Presidents Of the Amer
icas by Mary Burger, at the Pan Ameri-.
can Union. am. to 4:30 pm. today and
The Bel Ami international exhibition,
ing, canyases by II celebrated European
msesTn a Artists g hf cTsex
day, to s pm. Thursday.
CRAVINGS. etehinss and lithoeraphs from
the Rosenwald collection. through Moysm-
Der S Gl 3Ss
RosenWaid % fn coiiection. Ro t through s peeember
-, at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 m.
to 5 pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
Sketches in black and white and water
colors by Josephine Danforth, n the art
streets NV. am. to Q pm. today and
American Panorama" int in the Me- Mem9Itsl ntsl
scum. i7so b street NV 10 am. to
Air aasss fs s sa o f hss9sy s9 Gt
ceiombisn sovernmsns IN eemnemoration
ton OF Bogota, today and tomorrow: basic
ssz Wofk. Sosf q FpeaP ds " 'os Sauss
types Usea trough Rf NoVember. @ at the Library of
HnsrsSS, throush Fridass' a a. am. to T pm saturs
| days and 1870 am. to 10 pm. Sundays; lays
ASH PpaY om local t wates snd spf hae
ss paSsment En- aape of ' sudns oS To-Day and
EShiSition Of work by artists ot wash
ington, and vicinity at the Phillips Me
mortal Gallery IL am. to pm. today
Victory. anniversary, exhibit. including
display of Japanese and German surrender
:"th before; United tS States declaration q, war
against Japan. and the Japanese declara-
tion against the United states and Great
tional Archives. SAB am. to 5:15 pm.
weekdays and 80 to pm. Sundays.
MOVIES.
"The Family" motion picture in home
| makers course. 81 the JEWISH SoutAnui.1.S y
| Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
$40 O'Clock tonisht; nisht;,s,c
| Wade N Stephens organ recital.
Church of the Latter-Day Saints. o'clock
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
orchestral selections. Stanley Hall. $50
pm. tomorrow.
FOR sERvICEMEN
Broadcast. "As the Wheels Turn" 1:30
O'Clock and hot dogs and coffee, q o'clock
tonight. uSO Club, SOL Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Crafts. music. O'Clock, dancing, gym
Evening star., 1946-10-30

the London museum and Is on his
way to Australia to become profess
sor Of fine arts at the National
Museum, Melbourne, will discuss
William Hogarth and the Battle
of Connoisseurs." The subject Of
his lecture was the most famous of
English paint-engravers who satir-
lied the modes and manners Of
Georgian England.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Londoner to Lecture
AT National Gallery

Joseph Burke, assistant keeper OF
the Victoria and Albert Museum,
London, and wartime secretary to
Prime Minister Attlee, will lecture
at the National Gallery of Art at
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
Mr.. Burke, who is on leave from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
TUNE IN WMFr AT e:25 p. NJ. DAILY

Charles farrell, Clifton Dixon, D5n
Piver. Jimmy Crawford, John
Campbell, Billy Smith, Alex Rob
bins. Jack Britt, Dickie Holland,
Prentiss Sutton, and Assistant
Scoutmaster Connie VESSEL, Troop
IA.
Alt Gunnerson, John Fordham,
Jimmy Thomas, Billy Costas. Ben
ny Shumate, Louis Leiner, Davic
Nash, Wallace Aman, Chris Alex,
Charles Bordeaux, Gene Risley.
Eli Courie, Phil Harrill, and Scout
master J.. H. Thomas, Troop 81.
Ellis Ehle, Bill Dixon, Rober.
Blake, Roddy Cameron, Franz
Hammond, Bert Todd, and Gene
Butler, Troop %; Phil Tysingel
and James TraWick, Troop 30:
Bill Bland and E. M. Thompson
Troop 80. ,
Donald Bennett, Frank Snow
Lawrence Harrison and Bobb,
Lucas, Troop "a; David Smith
Tommy Buffers, Fred Buffers, an,
Thomas Verzaal, Troop "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

ing out, and Indian campfire were
the highlights on each of the five
weeks Of camp.
The tapping ceremony for Order
OF the Arrow, national camping
fraternity for Scouts, took place
on each Thursday night. Members
elected to this honorary society
from Wilmington included Bill
Warren, Ronnie Ely, Raymond
Cox, Clifton Dixon, john Weeks,
Ray Spencer, Ellis Ehle, Gene
Risley, Wallace Aman and Donald
Bennett.
Eagle Scouts Joe Barnes and
James Trawick were members Of
the honors team which inducteo
candidates into the order.
Attending camp from Whining.
ton district we're Robert johnson
David Teachey, Robert LINER, Cur
tbs Davis, A. T. Austin, Raymond
Cox. Ronnie Ely, Haywood New
kirk and Bill Warren, all of TROOP
10.
Donald Marshburn, Troop Il:
David Hall, Charles Reaves. Gene
Robinson and Louie Woodbury.. Jr.
Troop 10; E. z. Blanton, Jr., Johr
Weeks, Ray Spencer, Jack Spen
Ger, Joe Barnes, and Scoutmastel
f. z. Blanton, Troop 10.
Bobby Rhodes. Randolph Lewis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
SCOUTS PAVE WAY
FOR WINTER WORK
Elaborate Program Now In
Making By Troops OF
New Hanover

The Wilmington Boy Scouts have
started plans for fall activities.
which will include courts of honor,
a camporal, and an annual meeting,
local boy scout officials said yes
terday.
With the summer encampment
completed, it was pointed out that
Scouts and Scouters for II troops in
the Wilmington District attended
camp at Lake Singletary this sum.
mer. 1t was reported that con-
siderable advancement was made
il the merit badge field. esperial-
ly in swimming, life saving. row
ing, pioneering and bird study.
Field day activities on Friday
morning. waterfront meet on Fri
day afternoon, stunt night, cook
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
HOUSING GROUPS
INVITE OFFICIAL
Chester Ensign Of Raleigh
Asked To Attend Local
Meeting

An invitation to attend the next
meeting of the Community Hous,
ing committee has been EXTENDED
to Chester Ensign, district man
ager of the Civilian Production
administration, Greensboro, II
was announced yesterday by j. q.
Thornton, committee chairman.
The decision to invite Ensign
here was made at the committees
Wednesday meeting, Thornton
said. During the meeting the name
of the group was changed from
Veterans Housing Advisory board
to the new name - Community
Housing committee.
W. C. James,, local realtor, was
appointed acting secretary Of the
group meeting.
Discussion of problems, peril
nent to housing, brought forth the
fact that several points should be
cleared in the minds Of members
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Hostesses
At Military Dance

Approximately 100 Wilmington
junior hostesses travelled to Camp
Lejeume last night to attend a mill
tary dance in the Wallce Creek
pavilion presented by the Marine
Corp Special Service Division, and
featuring the music of Sam Dona-
hue, his orchestra and stage show.
The girls travelled to the Marine
base in Marine Corp buses under
auspices of the City Recreation
department. Donahue will play for
Wilmington dance patrons tomor-
row night il Lunina pavilion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

before the group begins function
ing, Thornton said. For that rea-
son, he added, it was decided to
invite Ensign to the next session
of the organization.
Among the problems discussed
we're veteran and civilian housing
and availability of materials and
reasons for construction being re-
tarded.
Also present were Henry Miller,
contractor, Gilbert Morton, city
building Inspector; e. C. Snead,
commander of James A. Manley
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and H. M. Hiakle, manager of the
Wilmington United States Employ
ment service office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
NEW BUSES OBTAINED

SOUTHPORT, Aug. %. -
Hubert Livingston, manager Of
the W.B. & S. Bus Lines, states
that the corporation has been
able to purchase two modern
buses, each with a seating capa-
city of 80 passengers and
abundant baggage space. The
machines are identical with
the larger long distance Trail
way buses, except for painting.
The first machine is to be put
in use early in September and
the second will be received
soon thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Ugly Surface
Skin DISORDER,
itchy Skin PinpIes p,a.
Itching Toes Eczema Itehips al,,%'

over the years SO MANY +,o
OF bottles Of Noone's oao1Sands
nave been sold to help suf<eraa..d OIL
q1lck ease and comforr f.eIS ind
ltchlng and torture Of Erzenroan ths
ing Toes and Feet RasbeS q Itch,
and many other exterpa;lv 1Inples
skin eruptions that We caused
lngly say to you Trv INHMfSltat.
Emerald Oil to help clear moone,
uns1ghtly externally cauea59p an?
trouble. Try it for ten as Skin
then you are not fully and oooa NY Il
" satisfied the makers viii Iwp.ete,
me purchase price without or ts.lod
Wnat better proof could We Se giydo
Deilet IN the quality and w ysr o.
OF Emerald Oil Get a bottle t ca,S'
futreile's Pharmacy, Brooklyn pb,rn''
and Lanes Drug Stores u"l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
RALEIGH MAN NAMED

RALEIGH, Aug. % -(P-Gov-
ernor Cherry Wednesday announc-
ed the appointment If l.. L,
Vaughan of Raleigh to a seven
year term as a member of the
board of examiners of plumbing
and heating contracto r S.
Vaughan's term expires April Is,
1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT

MERITS ENCOURAGEMENT
SOUTHPORT, Aug. %. -
Stating that they believed an
undertaking of this nature
merited encouragement, the
North Carolina Shipyard recent
ly wrote A.. M. Scales. South
port Negro Vocational Agricul-
tural teacher, enclosing a check
Tor 5000 to be applied to the
Negro community canning pro-
ject at Bolivia. Scales reports
that thus far this season about
ten thousand cans of various
sorts of fruits and vegetables
have been canned by the club,
which is located in the Cedar
Grove community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
WCTU WOMAN FILES
WITH CONGRESS AS
"PAID" LOBBYIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. % -tP)-
A representative of the Women's
Christian Temperance union We'd
nesday became the second fndivi-
dual to register with Congress as
a lobbyist.
The registrant was Miss Eliza
beth A. Smart. She listed her in
come as So, 400 yearly.
Previously, Benjamin c. Marsh
of the Peoples lobby had register
ed.
More than 500 forms have been
distributed to persons expected to
register later, but only Marsh and
Miss Smart have completed the
process.
The registration is required
under a new law. Many of the
lobbyists are asking numerous
questions about the procedure re-
quired saying they are uncertain
as to just what information is de-
sired.
Senate and House officials de-
vlsed the forms to help the lobby.
lists in meeting the law but are not
giving them specific advice. In
stead, they hand the lobbyist =
copy of the law and tell them tho
responsibility for obserying II
rests with the individual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
NEW PRINCIPAL

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 22.-Eu-
gene E. King of Wilmington
has been elected principal of
the Leland school, succeeding
Glenn Tucker who resigned
about a month ago. Mr.. King
has had fifteen years expert
ence as a teacher, having been
at Pollocksville, Evergreen and
Kelly. He stated to a news
man here this week that all
but two of the Leland teachers
for the coming session have
been secured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
TO TRAIN

SOUTHPORT, Aug. %. -
County Mechanic Ernest Park
er, who is in charge of all
school buses in Brunswick, e.
ports that the garage at Shall
lotte has received approval for
training mechanics under the
G.. /. provisions. Under the ar
rangements the State pays the
trainee $75 per month and the
Federal Government adds sos
per month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline %(non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gumny. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor' tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
TO BE IN OFFICE

SOUTHPORT, Aug. -. -
The board Of county commits
sioners have been advised that
State Highway Commissioner
H. c. Bridger will be in his
office at Fayetteville on Thurs
day, September 5, from 1000
to 400 p. m. and that he will
receive petitions relative to
roads in this county during the
above hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

Approximately IS per cent of all
motor vehicle trips are less than
five miles in length; IS per cent
are less than 10 miles, and 90 per
cent are less than 30 miles in
length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
10 RERJILD PI A

p LAT9As 7 S e. Aug. >,
~s.o e@:s"o5 Fertilizer con y2, d
last Monday morning ~ .ts ea:ly
MAJ pans were underway to To-Day
0l-o'ng and he hoped to bs WI y r.
plant in operation by nsv nave he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
REMODEL1NG

SOUTHPORT, Aug. %. -
The Watson Pharmacy build
ing, purchased a year ago by
the Cranmer interests and with
its operation continued under
the name Of Watson's Phar-
macy, is being completely re-
modelled and converted into
a very attractive place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
NO WIRE AVAILABLE

SOUTHPORT, Aug. %. -
With all of it's machinery in
stalled three months or more
ago, the Southport Laundry,
owned by Pearce Cranmer, is
still unable to start operations
owing to inability to obtain
heavy wire for connection with
the power plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
ATTEND C MEET

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. %. -
About $50 farmers, both white
and colored, gathered here
Tuesday in the High School
Auditorium to hear a speech
by M. G.. Mann, of Raleigh,
director of the North Carolina
RS Cooperative Elk
change. Later on the program
a delicious barbecue W a S
served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
JAY-CEES

CLINTON, Aug. %. The
Clinton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce was formally orga-
nized Monday night OF this
week, a constitution and the
bylaws were adopted and Of
ficers elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
SAMPSON POMONA GRANGE

CLINTON, Aug. %. - The
Sampson Pomona Grange will
meet Friday Of this week at 8
o'clock in the court house In
Clinton. The election of Of
ficers will be completed at
this meeting and the principal
speaker will be W. Kerr Scott,
State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23

CLINTON, Aug. %. - Floyd
Bass, of the Halls All club, was
elected secretary of the State
All council last week at the
Al Short Course in Raleigh.
He was elected from among
the 1900 boys and girls attend
ing the short course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-23
Southeastern North Carolina
NEWS TIDBITS
X
Bladen - Brunswick Columbus - Craven
Duplin - Onslow - Fender - Robson Sampson
OPEN

CLINTON, Aug. %. - The
Clinton city schools will open
here on September 5, it was
announced by the s%uperinten-
dent of Sampson county schools.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Reality Around
The Corner

The United States News reports, "Black-
market operations are more widespread now
in peace than they were at any time during
the war. And they are growing" Wherever
the black market becomes a major factor
in distribution, the OPA might as we'll fold
up its charts and 60 home. Price control
becomes an empty gesture
1t cannot be pointed out too often that
the only thing that can prevent black mar
ket destruction of OPA is the legitimate
merchant Tens of thousands of retailers
the country over want to keep prices down.
To do so they must maintain high volume
sales. AS long as OPA is the official arbiter
of price, it is also the regulator of volume.
If prices are too high or too low, volume
falls off. Normally, free markets coupled
with efficient mass distribution strike fair
balance between extremes The needs of
manufacturers, producers, distributors, and
consumers are satisfied.
The OPA as regulator and stabilizer can
never match the efficiency of the free mar
ket. 1t would not have done as well as it
has if the retail distribution industry, and
more specifically, the organized units of the
industry such as chain stores, had not COOP
Grated intellectually to make contr O
work. The chains brought all of their
knowledge of mass buying and selling into
the battle against initiation. They were ex-
perts as operators on narrow margins
Initiation as anathema to the modern dis
tribution industry. And if the OPA is wise
it will steer clear of letting "hold the line"
theories and "cost absorption" strike at the
vitalS of legitimate retailing The rising
shadow of the black market is reality that
wastes no time on theories.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
New State Tax Laws
Become Less Complicated

Michigan'S taxpayers, who in past years
have struggled with complicated intan-
gibleS tax law and return form, this year
will find their task Simplified and in many
cases pay smaller tax due to changes made
in the act by the last session of the legiS-
lature. Others may also be surprised (but
perhaps not so we'll pleased) to find that
the amended act makes them subject to the
tax and that they will need to file return.
The greatest change in the act is the re-
moval of stock in Michigan corporations
from the exempt list, thus making stocks in
all corporations taxable. This change also
takes away the percentage taxable" Of the
old law.
The rate of taxation has changed from
the complicated $3.50 of the income but in
no case less than 1-10th of 19o no more than
3-10th of 1fo of the face par or contributed
value, to more simple and reduced rate
of go of the income but not less than 1-10th
of 10 of the face, par or contributed value.
The rate of 1-10th of 60 on non-income pro-
ducing intangibleS remains the same
A further change was made in rates in
that bank deposits and shares in building
and loan and savings and loan associations
and moneys on hand or in safety deposit
boxes are taxed at rate of 40 cents per 81 900
instead of $1.00 per $1,000. This tax on
deposits in Michigan banks or Michigan
building and loan or savings and loan as
sociations is collected from the banks or
building and loan associations and tax
payer need not show these items on his re-
turn. He will, Of course still show and pay
tax on money in safety deposit boxes and
other places of safekeeping and on money
on deposit in banks or building and loan
associations outside of the state of Michigan.
The tax on stock of banks located in
Michigan is also collected from the banks,
so this item need not be computed and may
be eliminated from the return. Stock of
state banks located outside the state of
Michigan must, of course, be reported but
efock of national bank located outside
OF Michigan is not taxable.
The act now provides for deduction of
$40 from the total tax, with the further
provision that joint owners, such as husband
and wife, may not take total deduction of
more than $40 from the tax on such property.
Most of the other exemptions contained
In the previous act have been carried over
to the new act, such as the exemption of all
bonds of the United States, including treas
ury and war bonds and bonds of Michigan
cities and villages.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
Pointing The Way To
Freedom From Fear

Fear is responsible for the loss of many
life. Sometimes it is fear of knowing the
truth which prevents people from seeking
medical advice when they first become i'll.
Sometimes it is a haunting fear that dis
ease has been inherited and there is moth
ing that can be done about it.
Both kinds of fears have caused needless
suffering to victims of tuberculosis Yet
fear never cured a person of tuberculosis,
whereas knowledge points the way to recov-
cry.
Finding early symphonies TB before it
becomes infectious to others in the object
of the mass X-ray survey now under way
in the Wayne county area outside of De-
troit The survey will come to Wyandotte
within the next two months.
tuberculosis kills approximately $4,000
persons in this country year. But tuber-
culoss is not inherited and it can be cured.
There will be fewer deaths from the disease
when people cease to be afraid to learn
the truth.
There was time, not so many years ago,
when so little was known about tubercu-
losiS that there was justification for exces-
sive fear of the disease. Today, however, we
know that tuberculosis can be cured, par
ticularly if it is detected in its early stages.
We know, too, that 1t can be found IN the
early stages through chest X-ray examina-
tons.
Furthermore, we know that tuberculosis
is caused by germ, the tubercle bacillus,
and that this germ is transmitted from one
person to another. People are not born with
tuberculosis. They catch it from some one
who has the disease.
The myth that tuberculosis is inherited
probably arose from the fact that often diff
ferent members of the same family had the
disease Unfortunately, it is true that fire.
quently a whole family will contract the
disease This does not prove, however, that
they were born with it. The fact is that one
member of the family caught the disease
and gave it to the others. Living close to-
gether, using dishes that had not been steri-
lized, it was only too easy for father to
transmit the disease to son, for brother to
pass it on to sister.
When people rid themselves of the fear
that they have inherited disease, they will
realize it is not inevitable that they suf-
fer needlesSly and die from it. They will
take advantage of the knowledge which
medical science has placed at thier disposal
and look forward to cure rather than back
ward to the shadow of fear
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07

Because of this increased birth
rate there will soon be four and
five students In school where there
used to be three. The city is grow
ing and so is the area west of town
which sends students to city schools
When jobs are no longer easy to
get many more students will stay
in school to graduate and then take
postgraduate courses In shop and
commercial work. Additional shop
facilities In particular will be need
ed.
Costs have increased since de-
preston days and are going to in
crease more. Materials and services
cost more In q period Of initiation.
It Is not real economy to buy the
cheapest available in personnel OF
materials. To secure the best in
personnel. in buildings. and in ma
terials will take a great deal more
money than it took during the pre-
vious decade. Where will all this
money come from?
The Wyandotte District of the
Michigan Education Association
M.E.A.) which IS locally known as
the Teachers Club has asked COM
mittee Of its members to prepare q
series Of reports on these problems
of schools In Wyandctte. These win
follow from week to week in Thurs
day editions Of the wyandotte
News Herald.
Topics to be covered include: Caus-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-07
IS YEARS AGO
IN wYANDOTTE

A smallpox epidemic. IN full
swing since last May G920) was
declared ended with removal Of the
last placard for quarantine.
A gas tank at the Metal and
Thermit Corp. plant exploded al
though no one was seriously injured
either by the blast or by inhaling
the fumes. Shortly afterwards a
petition was circulated asking that
manufacture of explosive gas with
in the city limits be prohibited.
The city commission rescinded
its action which changed the name
Of Pine street to Hickory when they
received petition with 113 sigma
lures headed by William G. Liadle,
which protested against the change
saying many of the business on that
street had wagons, stationery. etc,
bearing a Pine street address.
AS the result Of a survey Of the
local mail conditions Postmaster
McInerney received word from
Washington that Wyandotte was TO
have four additional mail carriers
which brought the total number to
&c. Postal authorities expected TO
have the routes rearranged by
April I.