davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
OFFICERS UPHOLD
ANTI-RED CHARGE
Two U. S. Navy Officers
Repeat Charge Soviet
Ultimatum Was Given
BY WILLIAM H. NEWTON
Scripps Howard Staff Writer
Written for the Combined World

Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. %. OD =
From two of the United State
Navy officers who we're on thu
bridge of the ship when the in
cident took place came further de
tails today of the Soviet ultimatun
ordering a Navy courier vessel tt
leave the Port of Dairen within q
minutes ''or we will not be respon-
sible for the consequences
The officers are 1t. Cmdr. w
Gordon Cornell, Staten Island, N,
Y, and 1t. GG) Charles D.
Arthur, Q233 Makmont St.} Pitts
burgh. Cornell served four years
at sea during the war and holds
the Navy Cross. Both Commander
Cornell and 1t. Arthur are navy
information officers. and both &C
companied the courier vessel on
its trip to Dairen.
Their story of the incident
aboard the Navy vessel is in sharp
contrast to the recent announce
ment by a spokesman" for the
United States State department
that the Soviets did not Sin any
sense" issue an ultimatum to the
Navy ship. Both officers had been
ashore and came aboard just be-
fore the Soviet ultumatum was is
sued.
"As we came through the gate
of the port a Russian major jump
ed forward" 1t. Arthur said. He
assailed us verbally %shrieking at us
and pointing to the ship. We tried
to let him understand that we did
not speak Russian.
I'VE were quite aware OF the
fact, however, that he was very
upset and angry about something.
A Russian navy officer who was
also present at the gate apparent
" tried to moderate the Russian
army major.
accompanied by the Russian
major and the naval officer we
went aboard. Commander Edgar
Ys.cr, the ship commander, met
us and they all vent 70 the t--dgo.
I followed them and that is when
I noticed that they were talking in
the same harsh manner to Com
mqnder Yates.
When the ultimatum was given.
Ensign Tilghman Rooms, the Navy
Interpreter, asked the Russian
MAJOR to repeat it so he could get
a perfectly accurate translation.
This the. Russian major did. l
think Ensign Rooms had him re-
pet it three times in all. -.
This was before the American
consul, Mr.. Bennington, or the
captain of the ship came aboard.
The Soviet officer requested that
we leave the port without them
and anchor in the harbor. I in
formed them that I had just seen
the captain of the ship Ut. Ray
White of Silver City, N. M in the
street and that he was on his way.
They still asked us to shove off
end anchor outside the break
water.
about 10 minutes passed and
the American consul and the diplo-
matte courier and the ships cap
tain appeared and we left" 1t.
Arthur said.
Commander Cornell said that as
he went to the bridge of the ship
while the discussion a going on
81 saw a very crowded pilot house
and a very angry Russian major
failing his arms around a gesti-
culating and shouting with Ensign
Rooms interpreting his ultima
tum."
''It Immediately struck me that
this was a matter for Commander
Yates to handle so I became an
amazed spectator" Cornell said.
"In four years Of sea duty with
the Navy during the war never did
I see a ship get under way so ex-
neditial1SlY0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Ozone is a special form of oxy
gen.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Miss Elgen Bride
OF Mr.. McGHire

Wearing a white satin brocade
gown and a matching coronet, Miss
Grace Louise Elgen, yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr. Russell Rut-
land MCGUIRE, son of Mrs. Marion
Herbert Mcclure of New Orleans.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Riley
Ellsworth Elgen and the late Mr..
Elgen Their marriage took place
ait 2:30 in the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Richard
B. Pursel of the Congress Heights
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Thomas Donaldson Elgen. the
bride carried a white prayer book
with white orchid and streamers
of bouvardia. Her matron of honor,
Mrs. James A. Riddell, wore blue
lace gown and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums and yellow roses. Miss
Dorothy L. Myers, bridesmaid, was
costumed in similar fashion.
Mr.. Shirley c. Braselman OF New
Orleans, the bridegroom brother
in-law, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Osborne Koerner,
Mr.. Andrew D. Hockaday, Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Dillon and Mr.. Joseph S.
Olcott.
After a reception in the Pan
Evening star., 1946-11-10

full
Best of ALL don't have be expert to follow the
with and address NOW
Nancy Madison Ave, New York TO- n. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
0isinkeh a, it 0eans!

You wouldn't think a wearing your
tailored suit over hoop.skirt.
would YOU? Well, it's just as absurd
to shackIe yourself by using out.
dated methods of toilet sanitation
scrubbing and securing toilet
bowls BY hand! That's why | so
insistently urge YOU to sprinkle
SANI.FLUSH into your toilet
bowls three times week! Its
chemical action works quickly and
thoroughly to remove stains. And
even if the soft water in Your COM
munity doesn't leave discoloration,
there's an invisible and recurring
film where toilet germs and cause
of toilet bowl odors lie. SAM.
FLUSH removes this quickly and
easily disinfecting AS it cleans.
And remember, clean toilet bowl
has NO odor. SANI-FLUSH is
safe. won't harm septic tanks. Sold
everywhere in two handy sizes.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
- HOSIERY -
(Gordon)
f. ~ UNDERWEAR ~

Whether your family consists Of one
or ten. you'll have a snoofher-rnn-
Ming family if YOU keep every
foot in the house snug-comfy IN
GORDON Stockings and Socks!
From GORDON Tinysox for todd
Iers down the line to GORDON
sox for men, the GORDON label
means they're knit of the finest
warns Ito wash beautifully &.
are say.colored with the finest dyes
TO please everyone) =. and are
the sturdiest, most russedly con-
structed, longest-wearlng hose YOU
can buy (less mendins)! Daughter
will say. GORDON Debsox are
"s-m-o.o-t-h" Junior will hail
GORDON Naritisox hep" as the
latest Benny Goodman record ...
and You'll fall in love at-hrst. tight
with GORDON web. sheer Nylons
and rayons
Evening star., 1946-11-10

/ American Room at the Maynower
Hotel, the young couple left for the
Homestead in Hot Springs. They
will make their home in Arlington.
Mr.. Mcclure, native Of New Or
leans, attended Tulane University.
His bride is the daughter OF the
former chairman Of the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Want a recipe for flattening
those embarrassing "fOre and
aft" bulges that make you look
out of proportion and keep your
clothes from fitting you? Then just
remember the name,-P. n. PRAC-
TICAL FRONT Corset! Ask for
it and you'll slip into the
smartest. most comfortable foun-
dation you've ever tried! You'll
be amazed at how it fattens
bulges. supports sassing muscles
and redistributes excess flesh 4.
so that your figure is trinity
streamlined, with nary bump
nor a bulge to worry over! Made
especially for the mature figure,
PRACTICAL FRONT Corsets
have a famous patented inner-vest
that supports the stomach easily
and comfortably!
Evening star., 1946-11-10

A "hard day at the Office" is occa-
sionally brought right along home
to the dinner table. 1t happens in
the best of families and it's
then up to YOU to tighten your hus-
bands mood and cheer up the whole
family! So here's one suggestion
that never fails to help serve
SCHLITZ Beer with dinner! It's
welcome companion for any meal
its smooth mellow favor
and sparkling bubbles make cheer
full food taste even more CHEEKY!
This beer that made Milwaukee
famous. is a favorite "betweea-
mealer" beverage. too! Brewed
with just the KISS of the hops,
there's never a trace of harsh Bit
terness. Order SCHLITZ Beer
when ordering groceries. Brewed
by Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co, Mil,
waukee, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

{ If you're past 80 make pledge to yourself to stay
!
* young. looking and I'll tell the name of
ESjR@eA GOURIELLFS Estroar precious
81 because contains Estrogenc Complex SUBJ
S&a~ - that abounds in knsbut that
dminishes the by. And that's when
like ESTROLAK becomes urgently needed
parched look that
positively Helena Gouelh famous beauty calls ESTROAR
Younger recommends that nightly
radiance of complexion that much
ESTROLAR sensible for
to $3.50 a Woodward & Lothop.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

]
Smooth streamlned SWING is the last word in
rhythm and superbly efficient a EleA0A
opener! That's why | suggest SWING-A-WAl ~ lS0
Can Opener with patented double-action q
all can-edges smoothly turned down A
whatever the shape of the can! The SN
cutting. action of a SWING-A-WAY prevents painful wv
spills irons kdding and bouncing just -
SWINGAWAY of handy locked positions
swiftly simply lift of lids bottle
the wall and of way! Ask for
genuine SWNGA.WAY Department Hardware Store
and get the finest made.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
% |3|2|;| Il
BUY-LINES. By Many 5aarr
A Weekly Sponsored Advertising Coiu

NEW YORK. N Y, Nov. 1O-A be efficient
business lumberjack But the of her
emniny! And nothing reflects surely soft
fair and caresably tender So
YRDLEY Hand Cream help roushness redness and
chap by housework windy goldfish November weather It's
and delcate fragrant Nom
sticky YARDEI Hand Cream soohes and
your hands Ask for YARDLEY Hand
stores everywhere Just Csc a bottle!
Evening star., 1946-11-10

only from either REGULAR RALsToN Instant
Whole Wheat Cereal. be the proud OF
beautiful plated made and guaranteed by The nna-
GRAND complete silver table
hard for when the
arrive HOW add by
budSet permits Camo the love OF
my astonhny low So mark this down Your
Grocery package RALSTON Regular or Instant Then hurry
aons that ton 2 Madison Ave-
New York 6 N Y RALSTON the you'll
beautiful Camelot spoons!
United States prohibited rtricedD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

IA SCREENED FRAMES FOR ENCLoS-
ing porch, good condition. Also one
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

TRAnoR TRUCK DRIVER. IL MONTHS
civilian experience months Army ex-
perience. Single. Age IS. Call USES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
7O-For Sale, Misc.
UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES

UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES
Sterling Silver sugar and
cream set. Gold lined.
Heavy weight s14 95
Atwater-Kent cabinet radio.
Mahogany cabinet $685.
Falcon miniature camera and
carrying case -$3.4e
Electric hammer in metal
case ----------..------$37 SO
Gents z Jewel Oris wrist
watch -------------$13.50
Eversharp Skyline fountain
pen $4.95
Gents AK solid gold Bulova
wrist watch. 81 jewels. With
expansion band ------$65.O0
7 jewel travel alarm clocks.
New --------$22.75
Sind degree solid gold masonic
charm ..---------$ $3.50
Complete drum set. Practical
Iy new ------$6 5. 90
Gents solid gold wedding
bands. 1Ok and AK --$6.5 so up
Gents brand new II Jewel
waterproof and shock-proof
wrist watch $3.50
Platinum Dinner ring set with
10 beautiful cut diamonds
Gents diamond ring. One
carat. Set in heavy yellow
gold mounting ---$395.00
Solid gold masonic ring. Emb-
lem set in onyx stone $3.50
Gents cameo ring. AK yellow
gold --------------$18.5O
81 Jewel Waltham pocketwatch
in yellow gold case ..--S47.50
Gents ring with three fiery
zircon stones. Yellow gold
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Electric Hawaiian guitar with
amplifier ---------$89.5O
Ladies' makeup kits. Fitted
and untitled ------$9.78 up
Lady's birthstone ring. Choice
of any month of the year
--------- $685.
Gents genuine leather cow-hide
gladstone bag -------$32.4o
80 piece set of Sterling silver.
Heavyweight. In mahogany
chest ------..--------Sl21.oO
Mems leather pocketbooks with
Upper all around $500
Delta oriental replica pearls
in plush box ----------$12.50
II Jewel Howard pocketwatch.
Yellow gold ------------S27.50
All wool mems suits. Have
been cleaned and pressed.
Good as new ------.. $1,000 up
Lady's IS jewel Elgin wrist
watch with yellow gold band.
Good as new ----------$32. 80
Four Darrell money changers.
Holds pennies, nickels, dimes,
and quarters ----------$3.50
Lady's diamond ring. Over one
carat. Enhanced by three
diamonds on each side $375.00
Bridal set. Yellow gold with
large diamonds ------$69.5 so
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

7DVERTIsING MANAGER - AGE 50.
Married. Capt. in army. years civil
ian advertising experience. Cali ooEAo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

MANAGER DRY GOODS STORE-FOUR
years college Age SO. 8 years dry goods
store manager. Call USES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
F|NKELST EMS
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET ST.

NEW FACTORY BUILT TRAILER FOR
sale. Suitable for moving. Bumper
pulley. 1916 license. II Court H, Lake
Forest.
ALMOST NEW. 8 BURNER OIL STOVE,
70 just cleaned, s11.oo. 6o2 Calwell
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

LIGHT TRUCK DRIVER. YEARS
civilian experience. years experience.
Single. Age 81. Call USES.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
The Toll From Noise

One can hardly estimate the dam
age from noise that daily assails the
ears. Men of science, medical men,
psychologists and psychiatrists, tell
us it is staggering total. Here and
there when industry and business
have set up noise abatement meas
ures the results have been remark
able in terms of increased efficiency
and greater production. Now that
we are ready to enter that bright,
chromium plated postwar world we
have heard so much about, it is
logical that we should give attention
to the problem of noise.
In an article in the Pennsylvania
Medical Journal Dr. James McCart-
ney, a member of the American
Psychiatric Society, states: "The
nervous system controls the higher
faculties of an individual in his
ability to work, his mental capacity
and even his expressions of person.
ality Anything which Injuries the
nervous system is very dangerous to
the welfare of the individual and to
society in general Noise lowers all
our faculties. 1t slackens and re-
duces the precision of our actions.
1t decreases general efficiency and
drags personality to lower level. 1t
makes us irritable, pessimistic and
grumpy. We become unpleasant
people to live with when harassed by
noise, and do not enjoy living with
ourselves"
1t may we'll be that a major part
of today's tension is caused by noise.
Modern man has surrounded himself
with a harsh, insistent cacophony.
Racket assails ones ears constantly.
Airplanes roar overhead; streetcars,
trucks and autos make bedlam on
the streets; the air waves reverber-
ate with riveters, iron changing
against steel, and juke boxes Wailing
blue music when man stops for a
chocolate milk. We are told this is
the beginning of new era-domi-
mated by atomic power Before we
get too far into it, 1t would make for
the increased happiness and effi-
cheney of mankind If we could take
measures to decrease the noises we
learned how to make in the previous
period. If we were 30 per cent rural
and 20 per cent urban instead of
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mrs. Eustis

Few women of her time are so
certain to be remembered as Dorothy
Harrison Eustis. Her name will be
a part Of the unending story OF
human relief for human suffering
Indefinitely. AS the founder and
long the president of The Seeing
Eye, incorporated, she contributed
not merely to the service of the
blind but also very distinctively to
the whole modern conception of
civilization based on mutuality and
fellow-feeling. The establishment
at Morristown, New Jersey, which
she organized and over which size
exercised a creative influence up to
the moment of her death, remains
to carry on her work as we'll as to
be her monument.
Still more important. however, is
the example which she set. Her life,
obviously, was dedicated to high
purposes. Born to comfort if not
to luxury, she might have chosen
to avoid a career beyond the bound
aries of her own native community.
Instead, she preferred task which
gradually grew to worldwide pro-
portions. Her first noteworthy in
terest was in scientific farming in
New York. She came to prominence
In the news in 1927 as the result of
a dog breeding experimental in;ti-
tuition which she started at Vevey
In Switzerland. It was there, at the
Fortunate Fields, that her pioneer
Seeing Eye dog was trained as
guide. Returning to America, Mrs.
Eustis graduated three dogs in
1929 What followed is history.
But it should be remarked that
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Youth at the Wheel

The decision to institute a course
in safe automobile driving for high
school vocational students in Wash
ington is long-overdue recognition
of the fact that traffic safety educa-
ton has proved to be powerful
preventive of accidents An official
of the Emo Foundation for Highway
Traffic Control, scientific clearing
house for traffic safety data. has
stated that the traffic toll on the
Nations highways could be cut in two
"by educating high school teachers,
school superintendent and the gen.
eral driving public to teach and use
the knowledge we already have"
concerning accident prevention.
Washington has Jagged far be-
hind many other leading cities in
placing the accent on youth in the
field of traffic education. Many of
the high schools of the country long
have had classes in highway safety,
including actual instruction in the
art of driving. This program not
only has been popular with the STU
dents but has been welcomed by
traffic officials concerned with the
large number of serious accidents
attributed to youth and inexperience
of drivers. It is in line with this
appreciation by safety authorities
that Traffic Director Keneipp has
allocated funds for the purchase of
two dual-control cars to be used in
teaching the rudiments of safe driv-
ing.
AS Mr.. Keneipp pointed out in dis
cussing the new course, it is impor-
tant that the instruction go beyond
the mere training of students in how
to shift gears, operate the clutch
pedal, use the steering wheel and
apply the brakes Along with this
must go an indoctrination in safe
driving practices and rules of the
road and the engendering of sense
of appreciation of the responsible
ties which go with driving an auto
mobile on the public streets. A lack
of proper understanding of these
rules and responsibilities has been
large factor in the countrys
annual traffic toll.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Our TW0-Bu RELIGION
By the ReU. Robert Johnston Plumb,
Rector OF St. Marks Episcopal Church

During the goth century, and
especially during the recent war
years, science has made remarkable
progress We are living in a scien-
tific age of atomic bombs powerful
enough to blast in one instant the
whole District of Columbia, with all
of its inhabitants and beautiful
buildings, into mushroom cloud
boiling up into the heavens 10 times
higher than the Washington Monu-
ment.
We are living in scientific age
of radar enabling ships at sea to see
the outline of a distant coast as
plainly as the chart upon the navi-
gators desk and as accurately as If
it had been drawn by the finger of
God.
We are living in a scientific age
Of jet-propelled planes and rocket
bombs whose speed is swifter than
sound. But sound will not herald
their approach, for they will come
like the lightning bolt leaving wake
of thunder. London Wednesday,
New York Thursday, Tokyo Friday
and the week end at Lausanne,
Switzerland, is no idle dream
u
But the spiritual age in which we
live has not kept pace with the
advance Of science. 1t belongs to
the horse-and- buggy era Of American
life. It's conception of one world
is along the lines of Monroe Doc
trine. We have not made very much
effort for the things of the spirit.
We have not spent very much money
for the things that are of God. The
two bits which are not on speaking
terms with the butcher, which are
too small to buy quart of ice cream
and are not enough to buy box of
candy or ticket to a movie-this
two-bit piece nevertheless is con-
sidered some money" when it goes
to church. And it symbolizes the
two-bit effort which has been put
out in matters of religion.
A story is told Of distinguished
Evening star., 1946-09-15

explorer and anthropologist who
spent several years In South America
among the savages of the Upper
Amazon. 1t so happened that he
was called out to civilization by radio
and, with the help of native chief
and a band of attendants. he at
tempted three days forced march
through the jungle to the nearest
settlement On both the first and
second days the party made extraor-
dinary progress, so that they were
ahead of their rigorous schedule. On
the third morning, when 1t was time
to break camp, the explorer noticed
that the usual preparations were not
being made. The natives were sit
ting on their launches in the middle
of the clearing and looking very
solemn. Upon asking the chief what
the matter was. the explorer received
the answer: They are waiting. They
cannot move farther until their souls
have caught up with their bodies"
And wait they did until in some
mysterious way they became aware
Of the arrival of their souls and were
willing to resume their journey.
What an illustration of our plight
today The tempo of modern life
has been so speeded up that our souls
have been left far behind. A two-bit
religion in an age that spends bill
lions OF dollars upon instruments of
destruction and gives it's best minds
to scientific research: Is it any
wonder that we are not spiritually
adequate to take possession of this
new scientific land?
1t is time for Christian people
throughout the world openly to de-
clare: The religion of Jesus is not
a two-bit affair and we are tired of
seeing it regarded as such. We
would rather be children of our
Heavenly Father than great scien-
fists or successful businessmen. We
are not going to 60 on any farther
without our souls. We are going to
take time to give God our best"
Evening star., 1946-09-15

the Morristown establishment has
not been exclusively helpful to per-
sons who are sightless. The animals
educated" there have earned for
their entire species a new appre-
citation. Mrs. Eustis demonstrated
again the strength and the value of
the ancient bond between man and
the animals which he has domes-
ticated. For that, too, she will be
remembered.