davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
SEABOARD AIR LINE
CRACK TRAIN LOSES
CARS BY DETAILING

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 6.-U.H-
The tender. mail car and front end
Of baggage car of a Seaboard
Airlines passenger train were de-
rallied west of Hanlan. Ca, short
ly after 6 pm. tonight.
No one was injured.
H. E. peasants, General Passen.
ger Agent of Seaboard Airlines,
said the train was the Robert E.
Lee, bound from Atlanta to Biz.
mingham. The derailment, he said,
was caused by a dirt slide which
covered the rails. The slide was
the result of heavy rains.
The engine of the 10-coach train
was not derailed. However, the
rails were torn up and it was peces-
sary to dispatch another engine to
pick up the coaches which were
not derailed. Peasants said the
train would be brought back to At
lanta and dispatched over the
Southern Railroads lines to Rock
mart, Ga. From there, the train
will continue over Seaboard tracks
to Birmingham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
Housewife Crashes Tin Pan Alley
CoastFirn To Publish Song Written Here

about the company wanting new
song writers. She'd been writing
poetry for the past 10 years-Mrs.
Dale started writing her poetry
when she was but Is, she now being
25- and she just wanted to have
it shet to music.
It seems, according Mrs. Dale,
that the Nordyke people will look
over your odes, sonnets, and such
like and if they think well enough
of them they'll set your words to
music and publish your lyrics, and
the music, under your name.
Of course, they charge you a
light fee for having so much in
terest in your inspirational work.
Mrs. Dale doesn't know just yet
how much it's going to cost her
for the interest, time, and ma
terial the Nordyke folk put into her
number. She received a wire about
the same time we received ours
here at the Star. Mrs. Dale's wire
said something about the contract
for her work was being rushed here
by mail.
But, as I mentioned way up
yonder somewhere, what's a few
dollars, etc. ...
Incidentally, cat the Foot Of the
Hill'' is by no means Mrs. Dale's
first published work. She did a
number called Mother of Mine"
some time back. This was pub.
lished by Five Star Music Co., of
Boston, Mass.
There would seem. to be some
slight discrepancy in the Nordyke
company's assurance about ma.
tional distribution" Of the publish
ed work.
Mrs. Dale told me Nordyke just
sets her words to music and then
sends her the published work. If
she wants to have a few extra
copies printed so that she, herself,
may distribute and, or sell them
to a 1nusic-loving public she may
do so. Seems Nordyke, and kin
bred companies, always are willing
to so obige their poets and poet
esses in this manner.
Mrs. Dale hasn't yet decided to
sell any of her works. She may,
or may not. Just depends on how
the notion strikes her.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
GEN. MORGAN WILL
NOT RESIGN POST.

FRANKFURT, Grmany, Jan. 6.
-RNLt. Gen. Sir Friedrich E.
Moran, stood pat today on is de.
termination not to resign as UNR.
RIA chief for Germany and has
received no instructions to return
10 London, an official spokesman
in his office said.
7 The spokesman said Morgan was
surprised" to read a report ap-
pearing in the Frankfurt edition
of the U. S. Army newspaper
Stars and Stripes that he had been
recalled to the British capital.
ut was the first he heard oil
the report, and it can be stated
he has received no official WORD
to return to London the spokes.
man said.
The British General, who served
as a deputy chief Of staff to Gen
Eisenower during the war, has
been under fire Or expressing a
belief at news conference that
secret Jewish organization was
responsible for the mass exodus
of Jews from Poland.
LONDON, Jan. 6-P)-An Off
cial of the London office OF
UNRRA reiterated today that 1t.
Gen. Frederick E. Morgan, -UNR
RIA chief for Germany, has eeer
recalled to the British capital and
said he is expected to return here
from Frankfurt by plane as soor
as weather permits.
UNRRA has requested Gen.
Morgan's resignation.
The UNRRA official said mes.
sage from Washington requesting
Morgan's recall was received in
London late yesterday for relay
to Frankfurt. Presumably Nor.
gan had not received the message
when he made his statement that
he had been given no instructions,
the official said.
Morgan's successor has not been
chosen. But in the meantime, it
was explained, Brig. William Ar.
thur Mcdonald Stawell, who has
been acting deputy chief under
Morgan, will pinch it, until a
successor is named.
Morgan's statement concerning
an organized exodus of Jews from
Europe was described today by
Prof. Samson Wright, London
Zionist, as the utmost value to
Jewry."
Speaking at the annual confer.
ence of the Jewish National Fund,
Wright said:
There has been a conspiracy
of silence up to now. Now they
had for the first time a declara.
ton that the Jews of Europe had
ideas OF their own, that they did
not intend to be handed about
from place to place at the whim
of othersof others and that they
had definite desire to plan their
own destiny"
Numerous Jewish organizations
have strongly criticized Morgan's
statement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
MRS. LILLE O. BENSON

LUMBERTON, Jan. 6.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Lille O. Benson,
who died yesterday at the home
OF her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Norman Oliver Benson,
Of Lumberton, were held this after
noon from the Benson home, with
the Rev. j. Glen Blackburn, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, Of
ficiating. The Rev. James H. Turn
er, Laurinburg, past pastor of the
church, and the Rev. c. H. Durham
will assist in the services. Inter-
nnent will be in Meadowbrook
cemetery.
: Mrs. Benson, a native of South
Carolina, lived in Lurnberton for
a short tinabe following the death
Of her husband IL years ago, For
the last three years she lived with
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Abel in
Snithfield.
Survivors include two sons, Hoyt
Benson, of New Orleans, La, and
DR.. Benson; one daughter, Mrs.
Abel; one brother, Charles Oil
yer, of Birmingham, Ala, and three
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
Tsantes Nouganis
Vows Are Said Here

Using the traditional ring cere.
mony of the Greek Orthodox
church; Helen F. Tsantes, 119
North Fifth avenue, became the
bride of Emanuel N. Nouganis, OF
Sarrel, Pa, last night at ST.
Nichols church. The Rev. E. B.
Papazisis, pastor, and the Rev. E.
W. Halleck, pastor of St. Johns
Episcopal church, officiating.
Pete Koulolias and George
Poulos were best men.
Following the ceremony, a recep.
ton followed at the Greek center
in the basement Of the church
with approximately 215 guests
present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
Obituaries
MRS. CHARLOTTE HANCHEY

MRS. CHARLOTTE HANCHEY
Friends Of Mrs. Charlotte Han.
chey, widow of the late Buck
Hanchey, will regret to learn Of
her death Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at her home in Shelter
Neck.
Funeral services will be hello
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Unitarian church Of Shell
ter Neck with the Rev. Gus VI.
rich, D. D., officiating.
Surviving are the following chill.
dren: Cranley Hanchey, Wau.
chula, Fla; Mrs. Bette Wells.
Hampstead: Mrs. Margaret LAM.
err, Detroit; Mich; Manning
Hanchey, Wauchula; Robert Han
chey, Hampstead; Mrs. Hazel
Wells, SCOTS Hill, and James Owen
Hanchey, Elliott Hanchey, Howard
Hanchey, Iris Jane Hanchey and
Eddie Wayne Hanchey, all of the
home; four sisters, Mrs. Penny
Hanchey, Wauchula; Mrs. Madi-
son English, Wallace; Mrs. Car
son Rouse, Rose Hill, and Mrs.
Cora Hanchey, Wallace, and two
brothers, Dewey Anderson, Rose
Hill, and Grover Anderson, Wau-
chula.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07

ton, r. E. Arthur, Charlie Jar
rel, Ralph Fowler, A. A. Lassiter,
and M. E. Horne.
Surviving are his widow; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Watts,
Mrs. Ida Rivenbark, and Mrs.
Edna Davis; two sons, Wilson
Stanley, and Emory Stanley, and
seven grandchildren.
MRS. EFFIE ESTEELE WIGGS
Mrs. Effie Estelle Wigs, AZ,
7o2 South 18th street, died Thurs
day night in Raleigh.
Surviving are her husband, Wal
ter r. Wigs, two daughters,
Frances Day, Las Vegas, Ney:,
and Geraldine Thornton; two
sons, Walter r. Jr., Wrightsville
Beach, and Donald c., and two
grandchildren.
Fune-~- arrangements will be
announced later by Yopp Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
T0RNADOES DEATH
TOLL REACHES q

NAGODOCHES, Tex, Jan 6.-(P
A series of fierce tornadoes
which tore through this little east
Texas town of 5000 population
and struck two nearby counties
had claimed a toll of % lives to-
day. Continuing rain hampered re-
lief operations.
Three additional deaths were re-
ported today from the storm which
ripped buildings apart as it struck
Friday night, injuring hundreds
Of others and leaving at least 600
homeless.
The areas hardest hit were
Nacogdoches and suburbs in
Nacogodches county where 10 are
now dead; Palestine, about 60
miles from here, and Anderson
county, where Is are dead; and
Lufkin, 20 miles north of Nacog-
doches and Agelina county, where
three are dead. An unidentified boy
was killed at st. Paul in Leon
county.
: Over 100 homes were demolish-
ed by the fury of the storm in
Nacogdoches and at least 500 per-
sons are homeless, DR.. T. E. Fer
guson, county Red Cross chairman
estimated. In Anderson county So
homes and 60 miscellaneous build
ings were destroyed and % homes
and 40 other buildings were dam
aged.
Mass funeral services, were be-
ing held today at Palestine for
storm victims.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-P)-
The Red Cross said tonight sur
veys showed 1859 homes and other
buildings destroyed and SOB badly
damaged in Friday nights tornado
in East Texas.
A headquarters statement said
it had obtained priorities for 1,750,-
o0O board feet of lumber which it
estimated is sufficient for imme.
"'dte emergency construction re-
quirements in the five-county area.
Priority for more will be given as
needed it, was added.
Red Cross investigators found
more than 740 families homeless or
otherwise affected, the report said.
Local chapters set up nine emer-
gency shelters and were said to
be giving emergency aid to 240
families.
Besides local volunteers, 10 Ma
tlonal Red Cross disaster workers
are on the scene, and Red Cross
medical director and nine nurzes
from St. Louis are helping local
physicians with the injured, the
statement added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
CHIEF RESIGNS

AsHEBORO, Jan. 6-(P-Re.
signation of P. F. Miller as police
chief here, has been submitted to
the Asheboro city council. A mem.
Der of the force for IA years, Mil.
Ter has been chief during the
past four years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
BENJAMIN r. STANLEY

Funeral services for Benjamin
n: Stanley, 81, who died Friday
afternoon of a heart attack, will
De conducted this morning at II
o clock at Yopp Funeral home
with the Revs. c. E. Brisson and
y. e. Myers officiating.
Faubearers will be w. M. Blan-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07

When Roman slave was al
lowed his liberty he received a
cap, a white vest, and ring of
iron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
BY JOHN SKIES
Star Staff Writer

ny JUN S1AES
Star Staff Writer
You, too, may write smash son,
hit!
How do you know, as you 81
there rhyming your life away will
June and Groom and moon ans
spoon, that you're not another Ger
shwin or Berlin?
There is, it seems, a way tt
find out. It may cost you a few
dollars and you may have to reao
to the end of these directions, but
what's money and time when you
consider that some day you may
turn the gadget on your radio and
hear the golden voice of Roy Acuf1
or maybe Gene Autry's-come a
lifting out of the nowhere with your
very own words?
1t seems it's this way: Last
night the Star received a tele
gram, as Damon Runyon woule
say, as follows:
MUSICAL COMPOSITION AT
THE FOOT OF THE HILL By
VERA MAE DALE OF 813 SUR
RY STREET, HAS BEEN AC'
CEPTED FOR PUBLICATION
AND NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION
GATED.
"NORDYKE PUBLISHING co.
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT. -
Ever on the alert to unearth
geniues-or rather to furnish them
medium through which they may
reach out to the acclaim of a
grateful public began seeking
the authoress. Il am well aware
that anything having to do with
geniuses this day and time must
have some Hollywood connection
and since the telegram was datelin
ed Hollywood, I felt fairly certain
that here, somewhere in Whining
ton, was and is genius Holly
wood, far, far away, is discovering.
Therefore: extra diligence.)
The authoress, it turns out is
Mrs. Vera Mae Dale, who does live
on Surry street and, yes, she hae
written cat the Foot Of the Hill. -
She is a housewife whose husband
is an automobile mechanic EN-
ployed by Robert Risley at 18th
and Market and the Dales have
three children, two boy and a
girl.
Would Mrs. Dale, for the edifica
ton of the public which is some
time a little slow in finding ou'
about such things, mind repeating
the words to cat the Foot of the
Hill" over the phone? She'd be
glad to only she'd have to 60 home
she was talking over neighbor'
phone-and get her manuscript
Seems she's forgotten all the words
herself.
So she did, and here they are:
First Verse $.
"Come Under This Tree With Me
to Dwell,
Stay Under the Boughs Where it is
shady,
And Help Me With My Wares to
Sell.
Come Stay With Me My Baby"
Chorus
0Af thu LtA44 - thu XIII
Yes, Under the Old Cherry Tree.
There to Run My Little Mill,
Now, Baby, Come and Live With
Me-"
Second Verse
"Please Stay With Me at the Fool
of the Hill.
Well Build Our Hut Right Under
This Tree.
There to Run My Little Mill.
On, Come and Dwell Forever with
Me-"
Third Verse
Nov, You Be Mine and III 6e
Thine,
Come Be My Little Wife.
Then You Will Forever Be Name,
Until We Depart From This Lie.
Fourth Verse
Nov, Since You're Mine,
l Will Love You Ever More.
Well Be Together For a Time,
For I'll Never Leave You, I'm
plore.''
You see what I mean?
How did Mrs. Dale happen to
send the number way out to Holy
wood to the Nordyke people!
Well, it seems she saw an aover'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07

y,aan1lladelphia has more than 2oo
N,ss. and otion picture
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
LUTHER S. GROOM

BURGAW, Jan. 6. - Luther S,
Groom, a native of Fender county,
died in his home here yesterday
following long Illness.
He was born on Feb. IS, 1862, and
was a life long member of the
Baptist church, from which the fu-
neral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
four minister's, long personal
friends of the deceased, will share
In officiating at final rites. They
are the Revs. w. A. Poole, pastor
Of the Burgaw Baptist church; e.
W. Pate, pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist church, Wilmington; William
Kelly, Of Wrightsboro, and A. Car
ter of Garland.
Mr.. Groom is survived by his
widow, Nellie w. Groom; a son ].
L. Groom, Of Currie, and several
grandchildren. nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-07
MRS. ELLA NORA HARRISON

MRS. ELLA NORA HARRISON
Mrs. Ella Nora Harrison, 70,
Lake Forest Parkway, died last
night at $40 o'clock after long
illness.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
]. c. Clements of Wilmington; one
son, E. M. Harrison, Fort Myers,
Fla; two sisters, Mrs. L. v.
Rigsdy, Townsville, Ca, and Mrs.
c. W. Mckinley, Atlanta, Ga.
The body will be shipped this
afternoon to Thomasville where
funeral services and interment will
be held.
REV. JOHN RALPH POTTS
Funeral services for the Rev.
John Ralph Potts, 70, pastor of
Potts Memorial Presbyterian
church OF Penderlea and Southport
Presbyterian church, who died
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock in
James Walker Memorial hospital
from a heart attack, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
at Wallace Presbyterian church
with the Rev. A. J. Howell of Will
mington, officiating. 1nterment
Will be in Rockfish cemetery.
Rev. Potts served as minister to
several churches in Duplin, Fender
and Brunswick counties for the
past eight years and was highly
respected and loved by every one,
especially in Wallace, where he
made his home. He came to Wal
lace from Madison and was born
In Tarboro.
Surviving are two daughters,
MRS. Elizabeth P. Hill; Savannah.
Ga, and Mrs. Wilfred Best, of Ra-
leigh; and one son, Irwin L. Potts
OF Syracuse. N. Y.
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Evening star., 1946-07-14
Couple in North
after Wedding
Ceremony Here

UrnS of white gladioluses against
banks of ferns decorated the altar
in Walter Reed Memorial Chapel
for the wedding early Friday eve
ming of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Schaatf and 1t. Robert Morris Rod
den, the ceremony taking place at
6 o'clock with Chaplain H. G. Guin
officiating
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Schaaff, the bride was
escorted by her father and one of
her sisters, Miss Peggy Schaaff, was
her maid Of honor. The other at
tendants included another sister,
Miss Joan Schaaff; Mrs. r. P.
Young, Miss Eileen Long, Miss Betty
Crane, Miss Marie Sitton and Miss
Elsa Turner, the latter of Raleigh.
A gown of white satin and mar
quisette trimmed with seed pearls
was worn by the bride. Seed pearls
formed the coronet which held her
veil of net in place and she carried
shower bouquet of white roses
centered with an orchid.
The maid of honor was costumed
in yellow net and the other attend
ants in aqua net, with matching
hats and mitts, Miss Schaaff carry
ing a bouquet of daisies and the
others carrying daisies and gypso-
phila.
Maj Young was best man for the
bridegroom, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Rodden of Abilene, Tex,
came to Washington for the we'd
ding, and the ushers were Capt.
Robert H. Murphy, Capt. Raymond
Dunn, Capt William Stowell, 1t.
William E. Burr, 1t. B. E. McKeever
and 1t. Edwin Van Deusen.
The brides parents were hosts at
a reception after the ceremony and
later 1t. and Mrs Rodden left for
a trip North. 1t. Rodden will leave
for Tokyo in August and Mrs. Rod
den expects to be able to join him
there in October
Evening star., 1946-07-14
CQubv
Continued From Page DID

Sonora de Cacares were so pleased
with their stay at Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
earlier in the season that they are
planning another visit there.
Sometime in the near future Am
bassador Cacares will present an
outstanding decoration upon an
American Army officer. Maj. Gen.
George c. Durham, who as presi-
dent of the Institute of American
Affairs spent some time in Hon.
duras is to receive this award for
cooperation and valuable assistance
in the public health project there.
The medal, the Order of Francesca
Moran, has arrived and the AM
bassador is only awaiting the re-
turn Of Gen. Durham from Oregon
to make the formal presentation.
The former Ambassador of Ecua-
dor, Senor Gallo Plaza who resigned
not so long ago as his country's
representative here, is now in Cam
ADA. With Sonora de Plaza and
their family they are motoring
about.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

the U. S. A., escorted the bride and
gave her in marriage. She was at
tended by Mrs. Richard Turpin and
Mr.. Turpin, recently relieved Of duty
in the Marine Corps. was best man.
Mr.. Gurney, who Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Emmett Gurney of
Savage, Mont. recently was dis
charged from the Navy his most re-
cent post having aboard the U. S.
S. Washington. Three branches of
the armed forces were represented
in the wedding party.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
In the Ne1Vs

Miss Dorothy Minister has returned
from New York. where she spent
10 days. -
Mrs. Edward H. Gutesky of Wood
moor entertained at a luncheon and
shower Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
A. E. Hanson. Luncheon was served
on the lawn of the hostess home
and was attended by Is guests from
the community and Baltimore
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Q
1T Seaside

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Riefkin and
Mrs. Reifkins mother, Mrs. A. Bry-
lawski left Friday for Atlantic City
to remain until the first of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Mark Bensinger and her two
children, Jimmie and Gale, left
yesterday for a vacation in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, jr, who now
is the guest of Mrs. David Weinstein
in Ventnor, later will join her moth
er, Mrs. Sidney West, in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Sidney Heller and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Strauss, will leave
tomorrow for vacation in Atlantic
City, while DR.. and Mrs. Nathan
Eisenstein, who have been at the
New Jersey resort for several weeks,
have returned.
Mrs. Milton Kadden and her sister,
Miss Helen Strasburger, are the
guests in Ventnor of Mrs. Alvin
NeWmyer.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Laring
Gurney have returned from their
wedding trip and are at home at
524 Thirteenth street NE. The mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney, the
latter formerly Miss Doris Ralph
Hall, took place recently in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mildred M. Hall.
The Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers, pastor
of the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating at the
double ring ceremony
Mr.. Cornelius Hurley, formerly in
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walbridge
Robbins and their son Roger have
returned from a visit to Texas.
Young Mr.. Robbins has gone north
to Camp Otter, Dorset, Ontario,
Canada.