davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
RECRUITER
LISTS NEW MEN
ACCEPTED HERE

Six applicants, one of which was
a veteran, were accepted for en-
listment in the Regular Army
by the local Army Recruiting sta
ton during the past week, it was
announced here yesterday.
The veteran accepted was Ander
j. Blackwell of Whiteville. He
re-enlisted for a period of three
years for direct assignment to
the 18th Airborne Division. He
received the grade of corporal.
The other applicants accepted
we're: James D. Watkins, TOT
North 5th street; Edgar P. White,
Wrightsville Sound; Charles l..
Shepard, Fairmont; Houston G..
Hinson, Whiteville; and Raleigh
M. Jarman, Richards.
For any information about the
new Regular Army, veterans and
non-veterans may: come to the
U. S. Army Recruiting station
located in room 205 in the Post
office building, or they may con-
tact a recruiting representative
in the following towns each week,
as follows: Whiteville, Mondays;
Wallace, Tuesdays; and Jackson
vile, Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
TELLS DEADLINE
FOR YULE BOXES

Deadline for completion of
Christmas boxes, being packed by
school children of New Hanover
county, and the Junior Red Cross,
for children of foreign countries
will be Monday, Mrs. Ida B.
Speiden, executive secretary of the
Wilmington chapter, American
Red Cross, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Speiden said that of 100
boxes being prepared, only % have
been completed and returned to
Red Cross headquarters in the
custom house. Boxes have been re-
ceived from Wrightsboro school,
Maffitt Village school and Williston
Industrial, she said.
Enclosed in these boxes will be
soap, toothbrushes, tooth paste,
a wash cloth, ball, writing station
airy and other articles of this type,
furnished by money raised by the
Junior Red Cross.
The boxes are eight by three by
four inches.
Mrs. Speiden emphasized the
Importance Of correctly filling out
forms to be enclosed with the
boxes, which have space for the
name of the Wilmington chapter OF
the Red Cross and a separate
place for the child's name. Mrs.
Speiden said that some acknow-
Judgements of these boxes should
be interesting to the school chill
dren of Wilmington and New Han
over county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

department, spoke on Character
Building" M EN- bers of the
Wrightsboro. Glee club sang sew
eral selection during that part of
the program, according to Miss
Nellie Fentress, principal of the
grammar school.
From 1920 to II am. the par
ents and visitors inspected the
building, grounds and then watch
ed the students engage in a sports
program.
Football, basket ball, volley ball
and tennis was demonstrated dur
ing the exhibition.
Jesse Reynolds, director of the
City Recreation department spoke
to the visitors on Recreation in
our Community" and then a round
table discussion on the recreation
needs of the section was held.
Others appearing on the program
were Miss Ruth Blackman, head
OF the Home Economics depart
ment at the high school, who dis
cussed Eating Habits" DR.. A. H.
Elliot, city-county health officer,
talked on the Health of our Chill
dren" and Mrs. Emma Howell
spoke on Mental and Emotional
Health of our Children"
Approximately IS persons at
tended the all-day program and 81
remained for a turkey dinner
which was served in the school
cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
MRS. GRACE w. HENGEVELD

MRS. GRACE w. HENGEvELD
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Waite Hengeveld, who died in
Washington, D. c. at 500 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, will be held
from the Chambers Funeral.
parlor, 3072 M. Street, N. w.
in the capital at 100 pm Thurs.
day.
1nterment will be in Arlington
cemetery. Mrs. Hengeveld was a
graduate of the James Walker Me-
moral hospital in the class of 1905,
making her home in Wilmington
for many years. During World
War I she served as a nurse in
both Texas and France.
She is survived by her sor
Ralph G.. Hengeveld Of Winchester,
Va; a granddaughter, Elizabeth
Scott Hengeveld, Of Winchester
Va; two sisters, Mrs. Maude
Schultz, of st. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. K. w. Price, of Wilmington
and a brother, Charles A. Waite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
9lRENTS ATTEND
SCHOOL PROGRAM
m.;cbtsboro Marks Educa.
W." lion Week With Open
House, Exhibition

ooen-house program featuring
I Al and an inspection of the
s sPssI facilities and activities
scD VJ'ad Wrightsboro Schools parti-
n os.tion in National Education
Week yesterday:
S e.artjng at 9 o'clock Tuesday
living, parents of the students
a,v the members Of the eight
ID" do nresent a play, Watch Out
graz 4,e Gremlins," under the d.
Io.+ion of Miss Agalene Souther-
I I's the class teacher.
''- m;ss Maude Weber, head of the
,a", Hanover High school Bible
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
CHILD SLAIN

"ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Nov. 12-
G-Three year old Linda Joyce
Pollard, Of the Red Hill commune
ty was beaten to death by her
father, Willard Pollard, Is, while
he was having a nightmare about
2 a. m. Tuesday, Sheriff w. T.
Matlock reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
City Briefs
YOUTH ACOUITTED

r. @. Keith, 17-year-old Rocky
Mount youth was acquitted Of
a charge of operating a motor
vehicle with improper brakes
when arraigned in Recorders
court yesterday. The case was
an outgrowth of an accident
here the night of Nov. 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
What A Cough!
And howl It hurts, and nags
And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronch1tls may develop II
ro,,r cough, chest cold, or acute bron:
:s sSai is not treated and you cannot
ssts 5i,rt to take a chance with anymedi-
which vf goes right to the ne seat seat. Of 1.-The the
trouble to help loosen lose an ana e nat,,1 germ n
iad e, PM hleSg aalT ana ts s1d na indame %
H.onchial mucous membranes.
'c9reomulsion blends beechwood
,-sosofe byspecial process with other
t tare' tested medicines for coughs.
Il contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
M, have tried, tell your druggist to
s sSl you ltsI a bottle Of creomulsion with
t sbe understanding you must like the
way It quickly aIlays the cough, per
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
FACTIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. II - ~
President Truman's effort to con-
ciliate the clash between housing
boss Wilson Wyatt and the RFC,
over nearly 500, ooo,o 600, 900 in loans
to assembly-line home producers,
wound up Tuesday night in "com-
plete disagreement"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
SHIP LEAVES O R

The S. S. Garden state, mer-
chant ship of the State Marine,
left Wilmington yesterday at
1915, bound for England with
a cargo Of tobacco, employees
at the Cape Fear Pilots as
ISOLATION reported. The State
had been locked at the Will
mington Shipping company
piers while in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

Technical Sergeant ]. M.
Knight, Of the U. S. Army re-
cruiting station, has returned
from a Is day recruiting course
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He re-
ports the Adjutant Generals
school there graduated him
with a superior rating, from
a class of $50 enlisted recruit
erS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

The territory that is now Iowa
was first coded to Spain in 1863.
coded back to France in 1901, and
finally became a part Of the Louisi-
n territory and the United States
in 1909.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
Phillies Seeking
Tip-Top Shortstop

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-P)-
General manager Herb Pennock
let it be known today that the
Philadelphia Phillies are in the
market fora topflight shortstop in
their rebuilding program for i947.
He said he hoped to have the
man be wanted in time for spring
training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
INSPECTION TOUR

E. C. Snead, assistant collec-
tor of customs, District Of
North Carolina, left the city
yesterday on q routine in
spection and business trip to
Winston-Salem. He indicated
that he would return to his Of
flee on tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
FORCE

FORCE ENLARGED
S. F. Gore paint company, Of
Durham, currently engaged in
a 100 day project, repainting
the Wilmington U. S. custom
house, has doubled its staff Of
workers. Work started Satur-
day with six men, and now q
dozen men are preparing the
third floor of the building for
painting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
RED CROSS

NED ChOSS MEETING
A meeting Of the Executive
committee Of the Wilmington
chapter Of the American Red
cross will be held this
afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clock in the
! assembly room Of the Tide
Water Power company. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Several financial and other
matters will be discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
P A REPORT

POPPY DAY REPORT
Final returns on the VFW
sponsored Buddy Poppy sale
conducted Saturday indicates
the sale was a huge success,
reported sales chairman Henry
w. Sass. The sales crossed
more than $1,100, Sass said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13

The value Of North Dakota farm
real estate has increased "a per
cent from the average of the pc
riod 1885 to 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
10000 DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. -(FH
About 10000 OPA employees re-
ceived 30-day dismissal notices
Tuesday, with an estimated IL, 900
more to get the same news about
November 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
BACK IN PORT

BACK IN FORT
The Coast Guard cutter Mo
doc returned from her regular
patrol area yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-13
RETURNS TO 1 T

Technical Sergeant Ernest H.
Whitaker, Jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. E. H. Whitaker, 1912
Market street, returned here
yesterday for assignment to
the Recruiting Sub-staticn III
the postoffice building. Ser
geant Whitaker re-enlisted at
the local Office on Nov. l for
duty with the recruiting service.
RECEIVES PAROLE
Fred Thompson, who was
convicted of safe-cracking, lar
ceny and store breaking in
New Hanover county in Feb
ruary, 1913 and sentenced. to
eight to 10 years, was paroled
yesterday by Governor Gregg
Cherry. The announcement of
the parole was made by Par
Oles Commissioner Hathaway
Cross at Raleigh.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
WORRIES NEVER CEASE

Strange how, in era when the word security" is
the sacred word underlying all thinking legislation inter
national peace gatherings financial dealings and even
pulpit preaching, when have the wealth. knowledge
and technical skill to make life and and
happy, that men also conjurng up every new way
possible to increase the sum of worries for humanity.
Pestilence, DEATH earthquake war; yphoons strikes,
drough famines have made life miserable for the larger
part of mankind in these present days. and the capstone
Of misery the bomb which has laid unspeakabe ter
ror in the hearts of people everywhere.
AS if these not enough for mankind to worry
scientists daily announcing additions to the
list of things of which must live in constant fear Bio
logical warfare radiodrected bombs hidden light feez-
ing Europe by cutting off the Gulf Stream and freezing
America by cutting off the Japan current of the
things told to fear.
And now, as if manmade hell is not enough, scien-
fists toying with the idea that may explode
and destroy the earth the entire planetary system The
astronomers say they observe frequent of
plosons in the heavens-they call them These
by rule system yet known and may happen
any time to
So we have that to worry about One advantage
in it, however, is that if and when it it will be ALL
with an eternal period behind "al' There will be no
worrying aferward, peace conferences Bbo de-
pressions to follow.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
GIN Shows Profit

Continued From Page II
Wilson'S report on employment and
payrolls. They show an average of
333,356 employees on GIN payrolls
in the second quarter of 1916, COM
pared with All, 1886 in the second
quarter of 1915. Total payrolls in
the second quarter were $234, 1885,
072, compared with $302, ,067, ,O87 for
the second quarter of 1915.
Those GIN workers fortunate to
be employed constituted 81% Of
those employed in the second quar-
ter in 1915 but they got only 7796
of the 1915 second quarter payroll.
That is to say, not only were there
fewer employees but these fewer
averaged lower pay. And instead
of federal tax refunds they had
to pay higher prices for food and
clothing.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Polio Runor Denied
Continued from page u

(COntlnueQ from page IL
where the financial burden would
otherwise lower his or his family's
standard of living.
Resources necessary for this
tremendous task are available.
They were donated by some So
100000 Americans who realized
that costs involved in the care and
treatment of this disease, one of
the most expensive known to medi-
cine, are far beyond average FAM
lily means"
Ending August 81, the number
of county polio cases reported to
the Maricopa Chapter office of the
Foundation, had reached 81. In
July and August alone, total of
$8,518, was paid by the Maricopa
Chapter in providing medical care
and treatment for victims of this
disease.
Through the polling of its dol
lars through the March of Dimes
campaign each January, the nation
has established voluntary organi-
zation to take care of anyone
stricken by polio, McDougall de-
clared.
''I want to assure every family
in this community that should polio
strike in your home, the Maricopa
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for. Infantile Paralysis is ready
and able to provide every possible
facility until maximum recovery
is assured.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

Subscribe to the ARIZONA SUN
the states only Negro newspaper
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Governor Awards
(Continued from Paoe "

Continued from Page ID
of 5000 Boys and Girls" head of
the Sears Safety Rangers, the lar
gest boys and girls group in the
state; Master Sgt. Max Miller, of
the Army Recruiting Office in
Phoenix; Mr.. Gerald Wyman, Mr..
Chriss Miller, Mrs. Sarah Sornber-
ger of Tucson, and Sally and Shep,
representing animals less fortunate
than themselves.
Rabbi Krohn received his award
for a memorable literary contribu-
tion to the humane cause. Deliv-
cred as radio address on the pro-
gram of the Phoenix and Arizona
Humane Societies, the talk was so
interesting and valuable that it was
later carried in several of the HUI
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
Doctor Is Molested
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ficers and ordered him to get out
of the car, he related. But he
feared from their belligerent atti-
tude they were holdup men.
Before he could fasten the lock,
the men wrenched the door open
and dragged him out, accused him
of stealing the car, threw him to
the pavement, kicked and beat him
brutally before he was given any
opportunity to identify himself, the
physician claimed.
A unifor e d policeman ap-
peared and, as DR.. Hayes protest
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
The Fifth Horsenlan
BY A. l.. PITTMAN

In the Apocalypse of the Bible,
a prophetic passage foretells the
coming to our land of four horse
men They are Conquest, Warfare,
Famine and Death.
The story of the fulfillment Of
this prophecy need not fall neces-
sarily from the lips of statesmen
or historians. The ordeal through
which we have just passed was
universal in scope It's tale can
be told by hamlets of every village
Not long ago. funeral songs of the
known and unknown dead were
heard around the world.
The four horsemen proclaimed
that they were riding as martyrs
on a holy crusade, each sacrificing
"blood, sweat, and tears" that the
world might be redeemed from
utter destruction, born out of
mans inhumanity to man. Fight
ing fire with fire, they hurled their
legions across the world and death
acclaimed the coveted title "Vic-
tory"
Returning to "beat their swords
into ploughshares," 10, the pran-
cling of another horse! He has
come forth in disguise,-a dark
horse" of hate rode solely by
"Jim Crow Bill" He is stablemate
of death bred from Uncle Sans
prejudicial farms.
With whip of lynching mobs,
he is spurred to reach the mythic
finish line of "White supremacy"
Deeply moved by such stupidity,
I am led to conclude that the ques-
tion which battles America today
is not unlike that which confront
ed Abraham in the Biblical story
of old:-Of all the "forty-eight," 4"
can we find zone righteous" state =?
If so maybe a Negro will be spared
"a nation may be saved!
It is a tragic reflection when we
realize that all through American
history, racial progress has fallen
short because of the mumbling,
in tones of ever increasing rapidity
by the fifth horseman, the haunt
ing phrase = "White Supremacy"
Call it democracy if you will but
it is a strange democracy for which
the Negro has fought so gallantly
abroad, and lost so decisively at
home! Stranger still, is the fact
that even the greatest debacle of
all times, from which a people with
a pagan theory of a Master race"
were subjugated, was not enough
to quell the false conceptions of
many Negro-haters" in "our Amer
ica."
Now that the world which heed
ed not the prophecy of the coming
of the four horsemen, has felt the
terrible sting wrought by their ex-
istence, = surely America, waving
a banner of democracy will not
oblige the continued riding of a
fifth horseman.
My prayer is expressed in words
of the poet, who wrote:
God give us men, time like
this demands
Great hearts, strong minds,
true faith and ready hands
Men who the lust for office
cannot kill,
Men who the spoils of office
cannot buy!
Men who possess opinion and
will
Men who live, honor-men who
will not lie
Men who can stand before
demagogue
And frame his treacherouS
batteries without winking
Tall men, sunburnt, who line
above the fog
In public duty, and in private
thinking.
For while the rattle with their
thumb-Worn creeds
Their many promises, and their
little deeds
Mingle in selfish strife-lo!
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

ed to him, the officer brandished
his club threateningly and shout
ed "shut up or I'll knock you
cold," DR.. Hayes said.
At that point Johansen ar
rived, according to Hayes, and
wanted to know what the trouble
was.
Both were taken to the police
station and, after being questioned,
were not booked on any charges
but were released.
Lynching has not come to Los
Angeles but the increasing num-
Der and scope of police brutalities
is striking terror into the city's
Negro community.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13

name magazines throughout the
country.
Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, who is in
the East at present, received an
award because she is the first indi-
vidual contributor towards the
building fund for an Animal Shell
ter.
Mrs. Mary Roush represented
the Girl Scouts organization and
received the award for her contri-
button of an interesting and in
structive dramatic script for the
Humane Society radio program.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-13
HELPED IN HAWAII DISASTER

HELPED IN HAWAII DISASTER
-Hilo, HaWaii.-Bert Nakano, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Hawaii In
ternational LongShoremen's anC
Warehousemen's Union Council
(CIO), Local No. 1876, served or
the American Red Cross Disaster
Relief Committee during the re-
cent tidal wave disaster; helped ir
determining awards to 568 fami.
lies. Nakamo was Impressed with
Red Cross speed and efficiency.
the fairness of their awards with
no strings attached"
U~~~~~~~I~~~~I~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~I~~>~>~~rN~~
freedom Weeps!
Wrong rules the land, and
waiting justice sleeps"
Unless my prayer is answered
unless something
Is done to curb the infringing
upon the civil
Rights of the minority by the
majority
I fear the four horsemen will
triumph
The four freedoms we fought
for will fall
The fifth horseman will rule
America
Til the grave engulfs us all!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

DAY MILLAND. star of the movie "Ths Lost Week
N end shown here in the Characterization likely to
win him the Academy Award the best actor OF the
year Adapted from the book by Charles r. Jackson the
novel sersy in The Detroit Times 1t will have its
Detroit premiere the United Artists Thestsr, JAM IT,
Here is Ray MIands portrayal of that frustrated and
engaging drunk, Don Brnam At the top he sursnderS
abec craving and his five lost days Next
he tries syy outwit the relatives who seek
him In the last sho he reflects with horror his ter
rbis experience that lands him in Bellevue Hospital
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
HIS LIKENESS

The proud wife and daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen, 9, of
Judge Thomas c. Murphy
admiring the portrait Of
the family hero, his honor
himself. II was a present
from Detroit area lawyers.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
WbeHey-Jaqnet
Ceremony Held
In GeOrgetO1Un

Miss Martha E. Jaquet, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Jaquet, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
John Gerard Whelley, son of Mrs.
Thomas P. Whelley of Utica, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Whelley The Rev.
Hugh McCarron, S. j., ofnciated at
the ceremony at II o'clock in Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown, and
a wedding breakfast followed at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
brother, Mr.. Thomas P Whelley of
Syracuse, who was his best man. She
wore gown of white slipper satin
with her mothers wedding veil of
Belgian lace and carried a prayer
book covered with a white orchid
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George Porter was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing a
pink tafeta gown and spring flower
headdress; Miss Margaret A. Jaquet
was maid of honor for her sister,
wearing blue taffeta; and Mrs. Paul
F. Jaquet, jr, of West Roxbury
Mass, and Miss Margaret Harmon
of Upper Montclair, N. j., her other
attendents, also wore blue. All car
ried bouquets of spring flowers
matching their headdresses.
Mr.. George Van Dyke of South
Orange, N. j., Mr.. Laurence Rosen
of New York and DR.. Paul F. Jaquet,
jr., were the ushers.
The couple will reside in Washing
ton following their wedding trip.
Both formerly attended St. Law
renee University in Canton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Gilbert, and two grandsons, Michael
and Bonn, jr., from Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Joseph c. McCown, who has
just returned from years overseas
duty in the South Pacific, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. j. G..
McCown. and aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Ross, en- route to his home in
Sumpter, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Croft have
returned from two months vaea-
ton in the South and Mexico City.
Comdr. and Mrs. George w. Linn
have as their guests the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kayser of
New York City.
Mrs. George Forest Smithson of
Los Angeles was guest of honor at a
luncheon-bridge given Saturday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Willard
Henry Garner.
Mrs. T. Francis O'Connor gave a
tea yesterday in honor of her daugh-
ter Maureen's 18th birthday. Some
OF her friends and all of her class
mates at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart were present. The guests were
Ellen Anding, Eleanor Bishop, Pierce
Butler, Elaine Carpenter, Pat Far
reilly, Evelyn Harman, Mary Lou
Kelly, Janet Lane, Sonia Macy,
Libby Murdock. Jean Powell, Marie
Riordan, Olga Rodrigez and Clairta
de Ybarrondo.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Self confidence :.
and sense of we'll
being depend so
much on your ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

You can now
have the fig
ure improve
m e n t yo U
W a n t a n d
need by these
proven treat
ments You
W j ! | | O S {
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Holy Trinity rectory was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Mary Dolezel and Mr.. James W.
Graham, jr. The Rev. David Burke
off1ciated at the ceremony at 10
o'clock and wedding breakfast
followed in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Joe Poston.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dolezel of Lorena,
Tex, was given in marriage by Mr..
Terrence Kelley and attended by
Miss Doris Branzell Miss Margaret
Rae was flower girl.
Mr.. William Arruda was best man
for Mr.. Graham, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Fairfax.
The newly married couple will
spend two weeks in Philadelphia
before making their home in Wash
ington.