davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
MRS. CHARLES j. SUDDS

MRS. CHARLES ]. SUDDS
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Orndorff.
The ceremony was performed in
the chapel of the Buena Memorial
Presbyterian church by DR.. John T.
Stone.
Miss Orndorff's bridesmaid was
a college roommate, Miss Theda
Mae Burke, and the best man was
Harold Schell, a cousin of the bride
groom.
The bride chose for her wedding
a black and blue wool suit with
blue accessories and a corsage Of
orchids. The bridesmaid and the
groom's mother, Mrs. Charles F.
Sudds, wore grey suits and cor
sages.
Relatives and friends attended a
reception given by Miss Burke at
her apartment. The table was decor
ated with tapers and fall flowers
and the two-tier wedding cake was
topped by a miniature bride and
groom.
When the newly welded couple
left on a trip to Detroit, Mrs. Sudds
wore a brown suit with yellow and
brown accessories.
She is a graduate of Laurel high
school and the Chillicothe Business
college at C~hillicothe, Mo. She was
employed here a year and a half by
the Farmers Union Oil refinery be-
fore entering the service. For three
years she was with the Waves and
was stationed in Washington, D. c..
When she was discharged July l
she held the rank of ensign.
Mr.. Sudds is a graduate of Chi
cago schools and recently returned
from overseas where he had spent
two years with the army engineers.
He saw service in the Atlantic and
Pacific theaters. He is employed
by Marshall Field & Co.
The couple will reside in Chi
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
TharalsOn In Germany
Wins 7-Day FurlOugh

Continued from Page One)
tours to take in subject matter COW
cred by the contest questions. l
wish they had been on music in
stead of dramatics, but / should
still be able to take in a concert
or two. This time l will go to the
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

ious illness of his mother, who
is Sc.
Mrs. J.. E. Thorne returned re-
Gently from a visit with her daught-
ers in Seattle and Corvallis, Ore,
where she spent two and a half
months.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Anita OrndOrff WEEDS
Charles j. Sudds At
Ceremony In Chicago

A double ring ceremony Satur-
day at 3 p. m. in Chicago united
in marriage Miss Anita C. Orndorff
of Laurel and Charles j. Sudds.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Sudds of Hazelhurst, III. The bride
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

7 suffered for years and am so
+bankful that / am free from pain
and abIe to do my work that l will
Gladly answer anyone writing me
fnr information. Mrs. Anna Pautz'
Roy 1926, Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peterson are
the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, Sept. "a, at a Billings
hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

top of the Eiffel tower, through
the Trocadero, see Napoleon's tomb,
the Louvre, Versatile, Luxembourg
gardens and palace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.- up -(US
DA)-Salable hogs 1900 (estimat-
ee); total not given; prices
steady; nominal top 24.5o; COM
pared week ago: barroWs and
gifts of all weights so lower; sows
rs to 100 lower.
Salable cattle 1000 estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago; only strictly choice steers
and yearlings stead; load lot top
$500 on weight steers, $3.50 on
1O43 Id yearlings and $500 On 900
lib averages; medium to low
choice steers and heifers IS to 1.50
lower; strictly good and choice
kinds continue active, however;
comparative shortfeds, both steers
and heiers, predominated during
week, curtailing supplies strictly
good and choice offerings selling
at $500 upward; only limited sup
uly $500 and better; best heifers
8 {. 100, bulk 100 to 26. 00, with COM
mon and medium grades on ped
ding basis late at 1900 to 1880;
receipts locally and around the
market circle larger than week
earlier; beef COWS closed 100, in
stances 1.50, following active trade
early in week; late COW market
very choppy; Gamers and cutters
active until extreme close, lost Is
to so today; closing bulk $50 to
Ills; most beef cows during week
1900 to 1880, good grades 100 to
1900, but little above 1900 at
close; bulls weakened so at close,
heavy sausage offerings stopping
at 1900 against 1850 early in week
when beef bulls sold up to 1900;
choice vealers advanced 100 to
200 early but lost 800 to 400 at
close, stopping at 22.00; all other
vealers closed 800 to 400 lower,
mostly 1900 down; good and
choice stock cattle firm, common
and medium light kinds dull, weak
at 1900 to $500; practical outside
choice yearling stockers 1900 but
stand-outs reached 1900.
Venice, Italy is built on 118
small islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
STOCK MARKET
RISES BRISKLY
Gains About Three Quar-
tiers OF A Billion Dollars
In Brief Sales

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-UD-Stock
rose briskly in today's short Satur-
day session, gaining around three
quarters of a billion dollars in ex-
tension Of the recovery that devel-
oped late the previous day.
Wall Street viewed the upswing
as a normal reaction to the sharp
price dip earlier this week as the
mine workers walked out of the
soft coal pits for the second time
in 1916.
While the mine strike still pre-
sented the nation with its most Sc
rious postwar problem and threat
ened wholesale disruption Of U. S.
economic life, many investors felt
that some way would be found to
reach an agreement with the Lewis
union and avert actual court pro-
ceedings.
In some quarters it was empha-
sled that actual trial of the mine
leader might wrap him in mar
tyrdom" in the eyes of union labor
everywhere and could easily lead
to a general strike.
Belief in Wall Street that agree
ment impends between Lewis and
the government brought demand
for steel shares with gains in that
group ranging to more than 2
points in U. S. Steel. Steel COM
panies would be particularly hard
hit by a prolonged strike, since
they have been unable to stockpile
coal since the strike early this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

There are stone idols on Easter
Island in the Pacific that weigh
so to go tons each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
OF SPANS
ASKED BY KEITH
Broker Says Brunswick
And Alligator Bridges
Hazards To Safety

An. urgent appeal for repair OF
the nearby Brunswick river and
Alligator creek bridges was sent to
the State Highway and Public
Works commission in Raleigh yes
terday by T. W. Keith, prominent
Wilmington feed broker.
Keith said he had received nu-
merous complaints regarding the
regarding the extremely poor
condition of the two spans.
In his telegram to the commits
sion he requested that necessary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-R-Wheat
none.
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.41; No. 5,
1923 1-41.26 -; sample grade III.
Oats No. l mixed 81 3-4; No.
white "a.
Barley Mailing 1.45-1.7S noml-
nal: feed 1.25-1.30 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal:
Red clover 3 .00-42. 90; sweet
clover 11.50-13.00; timothy 100
7.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
UNLISTED SECURITIES

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more deal
ears. members of the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, would trade
with the general public at the time the
quotations were gathered, IL noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
OpcU
WHEAT
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-P-The
cotton futures market was firm to-
day. at times averaging more than
$500 a bale higher than the previ-
GUS close.
Futures closed unchanged to
50. go a bale higher than the previ-
Gus close:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

constant flow of heavy and
motor vehicles passes ovar . -sa
These bridges should have bes neg, a.
placed ten or more vea~, Fs
IS high time you do so, ~
about this,' the message c @s.1Iai
led. coQclut
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

repairs to the bridges be made
at once"
"They are a menace and hazard
to public safety in their present
condition." the wire stated.
These bridges are located one to
two miles west of Wilmington on
U. S. highways "A and rs ard a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
HeIcopter To Be Used

DAYTON, O., Nov. 23.-(P)-
A C-82 packet" carrying four
pilots and two crewmen left
here today at 3 pm. eastern
Standard Time) to pick up a
helicopter at Westover Field,
Mass, and carry it to Switzer-
land for an attempt to rescue
II American survivors Of a c.
SO on the Wetternhorn Alpine
range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
When Kidneys


Are you embarrassed and inconvenienced
by too frequent elimination during the day
Passages, Backache. Leg Pains, Nervousness,
Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
be due to non-organic and non-systemic
Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases
pounded medicine called Cystex usually goes
to work right now helping nature eliminate
irritating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs which may aggravate your
discomfort. Trioi Offer: To prove what
Cystex may do to bring you joyous help from
the pains and distress due to above men
toned Kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from your druggist and give it a fair
trial exactly according to the simple dires-
tons. Unless completely satisfied and de.
lighted with your rapid improvement, your
money back r. guaranteed. So don't suffer
another day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Venice, Italy is. built on 118
small islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-R-Grains
were firm throughout most OF the
session today, although profit-tak.
ing entered the wheat pit toward
the close.
Wheat finished "a lower to V
higher, January $2.15A, corn was
Nh lower, Jan. $1.35A-% on last
minute selling, and oats closed 70
lower to Is higher, Dec 80 ~:
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
N. c. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Nov. 20 P1N
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady to
weaker with tops Of 24.00 at Gin
ton-Warsaw and 24.50 at Rocky
Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
N. c. POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c. Nov. 23-P
-(NCDA)-Poultry and egg mar
kets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade IA. large.
So; flyers and broilers, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
NAVY RECRUITERS
ACCEPT q MEN
Twins From Maxton Are
Among Those Enlisting
Here In 5-Day Period

During the last five days the. To-
cal Navy recruiting station has
shipped % men for acceptance by
the state recruiting office, Recruit
er Cos j. C. Paradise said yester'
day.
Included in the % men list was
the names of twins from Maxton.
They are M. McEachon and T. Nc
Eachon.
White men enlisted in the Navy
were: C. T. Walker, Atkinson; A.
H. Groom, Currie; o. D. Moore,
Currie: J. R. Baker, Seven Springs;
w. D. Green, Roanoke Rapids; J.
Crib. Clarendon; E. B. McLaugh-
lin. Wilmington; R. A. Atkins,
Whiteville; A. c. Davis, Sneads
Ferry; M. R. Cotton. Maffitt Viii
llage: ]. H. Phillips, Burgaw; J. c.
Freeman, Lunberton; w. E. JUS
tice, Wilmington; ]. E. Pittmar1,
Lumberton: v. Campbell, Rowland
and J. A. Coleman, Wilmington.
others reporting for enlistment
were: r. B. Dean, Negro, Maxton;
H. Hill, Negro, Shallotte; M. STAN
LEY, Negro, Chadbourn. R. E. Nixon,
Negro, Wilmington and G.. c. Nc
MILAN. Negro, Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
SENIOR HOSTESS
GIVEN new POST
Miss Price Appointed Ad-
wiser For Various USO
Girls Groups

Miss Dorothy Price, former
Senior hostess at the Second and
Orange USO club was yesterday
appointed adviser, for the various
groups Of girls who come to the
USO regularly, to help entertain
servicemen, Miss Doris Marsolais,
assistant director. said yester-
day.
All Junior hostesses who plan
to attend Camp Lejeune dances,
have been asked to call Miss
Price, whose telephone number
is 1884, to make plans.
Miss Price has been active in
her Senior hostess work at the
Second and Orange club for sew
eral years. We feel that this is a
splendid addition to the women
and girls advisory board, Miss
Marsolias said.
Special Dance
Hostesses have been asked to
register with Miss Price for the
Special QdIlCC Wu1CI WILL NC ttC1o
at Camp Lejeune, March 10, and
to which many have started plans
to attend.
1t was also announced yester'
day that three new Junior hostess
chairman, for the months, April,
May, and June, have been ap'
pointed.
Miss Mary Carr Switzerland
will replace Miss Mary Merritt,
as chairman Of group three.
Miss Mary Humphrey will re-
place Miss Doris Gurley as chair
man of group five, and Miss Fan
ME Mae Williams will replace
Miss Marian White as program
chairman for the group.
Miss Barbara Scher will re
place Miss Marian Byrd, as chair
man of group six. Miss BYRD
will continue at the club, in the
capacity of program chairman fol
the group she once headed.
All other group chairmen, and
|hostesses have volunteered to re-
tain their positions at the club
until June 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
DIR. WALLACE STROWD

CHAPEL HILL, March 15-(P)-.
Funeral services for DR.. Wallace
Headen Strowd, Sc, secretary OF
the Soft Wheat Millers association,
with headquarters in Nashville,
Tenn, who died suddenly Of heart
attack in Nashville Thursday
morning will be held at tae grave
in the Chapel Hill cemetery Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Church services were held in Nash
vile this morning.
Survivors include Mrs. Strowd,
the former Lorraine V. Spencer;
one son, Spencer, now in service in
Panama; one daughter, Helen; two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ashby,
Elkin, and Mrs. Robert Devereux,
Blacksburg, Va, and brother,
Bruce Strow5, Chapel Hill.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity with an A. B. degree and
from the University of Wisconsin
with doctorate in 1920. He had
held positions with the North Caro-.
lima department of Agriculture
with the Wisconsin department
of Agriculture. where he was
chief chemist, as well as the Soft
Wheat Millers association. He was
the author of numerous articles that
have appeared in scientific journ.
ais.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
FORMER RESIDENT
dies AT NORFOLK
Chief Yeoman Alderman
Had Served In 3 Wars:
Starred In Sports

Chief Harry B. Alderman, UsN
(tetired,) IS, veteran of three
wars, the Spanish-American anc
World Wars l and II, died at a
Norfolk hospital, Tuesday, at sos
a. M, after a short illness.
His service covered a 46-year
naval career during which he saw
active duty in three wars and the
Cuban Pacification, the latter fol-
lowing the Spanish.American con.
flict.
Chief Yeoman Alderman, better
known as Josh to his friends in
naval and civilian life, was a ma
tive of Wilmington, but had been
resident of Norfolk for 20 years.
making his home at 139 Belvedere
Road. He was son of Adolphus
and Mrs. Molly Alderman.
Track Star
Alderman held membership in
the Portsmouth Lodge of Elks and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
was well known for his interest in
snorts and promotion Of Navy ath-
letes and years ago was track and
field champion of the North At.
lantic.
Another field in which he found
success. while in the service was
that Of vaudeville. About 80 years
400 he was a participant in tour
If Europe during which shows
were given in En---and, Turkey,
and Denmark. He also wrote for
Navy publications: a.
Commanded Ship
During World War !, while serv.
mo m the cruiser Cleveland, AL.
derman was awarded the Navy
Gross for extraordinary heroisrn.
n a story written about him and
.nnearine last year in the publica.
t Hp Supply Line, issued at the
Navy Supply depot, Nortoik, it was
reported that he commenced 1an a sub
chaser from 1923 to 1873 as an en-
,;steG man with the rating of yeo-
man. -
., 49, was tired in 1928 but
was recalled to active duty in
1oas He was on duty until octo.
her of the last year when he was
p ". m the retired list for the
second time.
Wife Survives
Chief Alderman is survived by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
HARRY DOSHER WILL
ENTER CONTEST FOR
AUDITOR, TREASURER

Harry L. Dosher, incumbent Re-
corder's Court clerk, late yester-
day afterr on, announced that ne
will seek the Democratic party
nomination for the office o. county
auditor at the May Is primary to
succeed John A. Orrell who will
reiinquish the office on December
81 after 80 years Of service.
Dosher, who served from April
a, 1914 to November II, 1945 IN
the U. S. Navy, entered county
politics in 1941 when he was ap'
pointed deputy clerk Of Recorder $
court and became chief clerk OF
the court the same year.
Following his discharge from the
Navy, Dosher resumed hi duties
in the Recorders office on De-
cember l, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
FIRST SERVICES
SET FOR SUNDAY
Carolina Beach Presby.
terians Will Worship Al
IL In New Church

Opening services at the Carolina
Beach Presbyterian church will be
held tomorrow morning at II
O. o'clock. The worship service will be
in charge of the pastor, the Rev.
John D. Mcleod, and the choir will
be directed by Mrs. c. E. Cole.
The church was organized about
two years ago, under the leader
ship of DIR. G. A. Wilson, former
home missions secretary OF the
Wilmington Presbytery.
Outstanding .ork
Outstanding organizational and
development work was done in CO.
operation with the national Presby-
terrain church, and a move was
initiated to organize a hospitality
house program" for servicemen
who visited the beach.
About a year ago plans were
drawn up, by Leslie M. Boney for
the erection Of permanent house
of worship. Local architect, H. Nc
C. Biddle was chairman of the
building committee, and Ira Hines
was contractor.
Help Given
The new church is Of masonry
construction throughout, the work
being done by Charles VIM, Viii
mington. Valuable financial assist
ance was given by the planning
commission Of New Hanover coun
ty, and by the many friends of tn
church, throughout North Carolina
The cornerstone was laid Dec. 8
1s45, with DR.. William Grove, Jr.
the principal speaker for the oc'
casion.
Sunday School
Since the church's beginning
much interest has been manifest
and Sunday school program ha!
been planned, and will be inaugu
rated tomorrow mornings Sunda.
school hour, which has been set fol
10 o'clock.
Residents Of Carolina Beach ar
being encouraged to enroll and t,
enroll their children in the Sunda,
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
Beware Coughs
from common celds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop It
goH cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
:hitis is not treated and you cannot
Afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than 'Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden ph1egm and aid nature to
eoothe and healrsw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have S'"''~ money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
Farrell Tells EXCHANGE
Club Of Ne1u Plant Worh

John H. Farrell, Industrial Agent
and Executive Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, as guest
speaker for the Exchange Club yes
terday said, wilmington is
natural for development. The will
of the people to think and cooperate
in an effort to get more plants
is full Of promise and reward for
striving"
81 am glad to report to you"
Mr.. Farrell said, ION what is TAX
ing place in the post war Whining
ton your citizens are so eager to
know. We are actively at work on
bringing industries into Wilmington
that conform with our advantages.
We are not interested in sweat
shops or fly-by-nights. Your in
dustrial forces wcvking through
Industrial Properties has already
started the ball rolling through
building plants which can be leased
with purchase options to industries.
This type OF effort in other cities
has been fruitful and should prove
very successful here"
Fine Location
because Of our port and its
natural assets through deeper
channel the manutac turer of leath
err goods, furniture and other wood
products which through import
come into Wilmington offer specia.
advantages for this location"
Quoting from a talk by ]. A
Krug, Washington, he stressed the
necessity of increasing the income
in the Southeast where only ter
per cent Of the national nanlifac
turers are located. We should have
national industry in Wilmington
and because Of the shift Of manu-
facturers away from the clever
Northern states to the South ane
West, Wilmington should play its
strong bid tor a rightful share o.
new enterprise.
Good Airport
eve have one Of the finest air.
ports in America and your Cham.
Der of Commerce is pressing for
better service all the time. The
prospects Cor air freight transport $
successful operation are good. We
are constantly observing sites for
both light and heavy industry and
II am glad to assure you we have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
ATU MEN, DEPUTIES
CAPTURE DRUM.TYpF
STILL ON THUPSDlIy

~ A 5o.gallon drum-type still ~,
loo gallons of mash were destro v.s
near Bladenboro by Feder.I ' u
mol Tax Unit agents Charlie, c :.O'
Ernest Plate, and Lon How. ~
Thursday afternoon. on
Deputy sheriffs Clarence p.
and Leon Atkinson of Bladen e Mms
ty assisted in the raid. ''uA
The still, camouflaged bv tr..
branches and underbrush, wa, M,
IN operation at the time Of the ,. NV
and no operators were apprehe a,d'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
Ship Movements

The Anthony Ravalli from Girls
tobal is at the Wilmington Term
inal docks.
The Annibal arrived at the Smell
Oil company docks from Port Ar
thur, Texas, yesterday.
The Habana arrived at the Will
mington Terminal docks from Car
denas, Cuba, yesterday.
Scheduled to arrive today are the
Fort Orange at the Wilmington
Terminal docks from Norfolk, Va,
and the Cherry Valley at the Cape
Fear Terminal docks from Balti-
more, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
Soong's Administration
Charged With Corruption

CHUNGKING. March 15-W.D--
The Central executive committee
Of the Koumintang, Friday,
charged Premier T. v. soong's
with "inefficiency"
and Corruption but fully ap'
proved political consultative coun-
Gil decisions including formation
of a coalition government and
amalgamation of Nationalist and
Communist armies.
Corruption in Soong's ad-
ministration has "caused the fall
of the party's prestige among the
people," the committees resolu-
ton stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-16
l2-YEAR-0LD HAS
BIG Time FRIDAY
Bobby merritt Celebrates
Birthday By Winning LIST
Kite Contest Award

Friday was great day Tor Is
year old Bobby Merritt, member OF
the Brigade Boys Club he
celebrated his birthday then entered
the Brigade Kite making contest
and won first place with his per-
feet specimen of a Star kite.
Last night committee of judges,
composed Of Mayor Ronald Lane,
Chief of Police c. H. Casteen,
Postmaster w. r. Dosher, Jesse
Reynolds and Gilbert Pickard
scratched their heads and ponder
ed long before they selected the
winner in the Brigade's first Kite
contest. After much debate the
tired judges selected seven boys
and their home made kites. Then
the hard job of selecting the frs!
prize winner was really a problem.
After much debate the committee
selected the beautifully constructed
"star" type kite made by young
Bobby Merritt.
Hayes Seconded
Second place was awarded to
Harry Hayes, IL. Third place WIN
ner was Bob Powell, Is. Other VIM
ners were: Jackie Berdille, Z.
Austin burden, 10. Courtney Russ,
8. Bobby Soles, 10.
Seventy five boys entered kites
in the contest, which w. A. Stew
art, director Of the Brigade, said
was huge success"
Wilbur Dosher, a former men,
Der of the Boys Club led the boys
who did not win in rousing cheers
for the victors.
Mayor Makes Awards
The prizes were awarded the
winners by Mayor Lane as the
other judges smiled their approval
at the splendid jobs the boys did
in constructing the kites.
This morning at 9 o'clock the
kites will be placed in the air by
their makers and prizes will be
awarded to the youngster who flies
his craft the highest and prize
will be awarded to the smallest
kite to fly. The climax to the big
events will be the dog fight be-
tween the entries.
The flying contest will be staged
at 18th and Am streets.