davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
The Church And Peace

The soundest and clearest statement
on attainment of world peace we've
Tread during the whole Of 1916 appeared
lin the Star and News Friday.
It did not come from Lake Success
or the capitals Of the major powers.
Neither was it spoken by a great poll
|tical leader nor statesman.
It originated in Wilmington and the
speaker was the Right Rev. Thomas h.
Wright, bishop of the East Carolina
diocese of the Episcopal church. He
said:
81 do not believe we can have peace
in the world unless there are enough
people everywhere sincerely and truly
wanting it that way"
The declaration is almost startling IN
its true simplicity. Have you read a
better, more concise Interpretation OF
the world situation? Have we, like the
other peoples of the world, become so
tangled in the post = war passionate,
poorly founded efforts for peace
through pacts and other formulate, all
highly artificial, that we have lost
sight of the very basis of its perma-
nent possibility?
Have we overlooked the fact that
we can achieve and maintain world
wide brotherly love only by "sincerely
and truly wanting it,"
If so, then how can it be attained?
Bishop Wright answered that in as
practical a manner as he stated the
worlds present predicament.
1--WE need more to go out into the
world and win men and then bring
them into the body of the church. Only
then can we have peace because. the
one and only hope of u world rests
in the churches of the land"
Within a few days, the civilized ma
tons will celebrate the birthday of the
Man who offered all their first and
greatest plan of peace. All other at
tempts to keep man from killing are
weak and, as the ages prove, event
ually doomed to failure. Until the world
fulfills the spirit Of His plan, through
abolition of hate and the installation
of sincere understanding and trust,
there is little likelihood that the mil
lions of another generation will not try
to annihilate each other. The real hope
lies in the church. With it comes the
greatest responsibility in it's long his
tory to see that "there are enough
people everywhere sincerely and truly
wanting it that way" And it must
speak forcibly for the majority in world
councils.
Failure of either duty, with mar
rushing to advance the science of mass
murder to an efficiency heretofore .un-
known, can lead to but one thing
another war that may end civilization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
French Will Get
Two Vessels He,.

Two American merchant shin,
now tied up at the Wilmiratns
Reserve Fleet basin, the Jamas
w. Fannin and the Beniami1 .
Milan, will join the French NOV
chant marine, it was announces
yesterday.
The vessels will be transferred
to the French fleet, one gojno N
the French Lines and the othcr ~
the Transport Maritime lines
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

The Gateway of the Sun in the
ruins Of Tiahuanaco near La Paz,
Bolivia, has a monolithic stone
door Is feet across, II feet high
and nearly a yard thick. which is
covered with intricate carvings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

A London father claimed he walked
$500 miles in three years-but didn't
say whether it stopped the baby from
crying.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

did do the best he could, aided by
his wife.
He was succeeded by David
Houk, whose dwelling house also
served as his "hotel." This house
stood on the west side of Frank
lin st. After a few years he re-
moved to Easton, Ohio. Jesse
Reed later kept hotel at the same
place. About l843 ]. B. w. Hayn-
es, at the corner of Franklin and
Bomford sts., ran a hotel and lat
er went across the street and ran
the old Houk tavern stand. He
later built a two-story building
and B. c. Bigelow succeeded him
at that point.
About 1849-'5O John Mulvain
erected a hotel where later the
Parsons house stood. In the win
ter of 1854-'55 r. w. WeisZ, then
merchant, built hotel, later
known as the BEEN house and in
1855 he moved into it as land
lord. In 1866 he sold to John Mey-
er. O. BEEN was the next proprie-
tor. j. w. CASTOR purchased the
property and leased it to A. Faris
g. Son. There ahave been many
changes since FariS and today the
only commercial hotel is the Viii
la, a modern brick building own
ed by Mrs. Anna Allgower, and
her sons, who continue the polio
les established at the Villa by the
late Carl Allgower.
Today, Redwood is served by
prosperous, up-to-date business
firms. They carry complete lines
of merchandise and cater to an
extensive territory in the north
ern section of Union county These
businesses include:
Miller'S Market, a complete
food store; the Redwood Hatch
cry; Josephine Porter, whose gift
and novelty store has been re-
Gently enlarged and modernized;
the Hastings Funeral home, form
erly the Sanders funeral home;
the Gulf Service station, operated
by Newell Travis; Frank Riley's
hardware and harness store, wide
Unknown throughout central O.
hio for his fine harness; the White
Rose Service station, operated by
Mr.. Daniels; the Winter Funeral
home, operated by the Winter
family since 1889, but dating back
through its antecedents to a per-
iod long before Redwood was in
corporated; Clark & CASTOR, spec
ializing in women's and children's
wear, and wallpaper; Spain's 5 &
10 cent store, with stores in Rich
wood, Prospect and North Lewis
burg; the Lennox Elevator co.,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

ed after the first mayor, Charles
W. Rosette, in 1855. He also Serv-
ed in 1867. The next mayor was
in 1864 when James B. w. Haynes
was elected and was followed by
j. w. Jones in 1868. In 1892 a
good brick building was erected
at an expense of about $4,000 in
which were the fire department,
council chambers, opera house
Jail, and the popular Redwood
Youth center hall is now on the
second floor.
Redwood and Magnetic Springs
were the only villages in the
county ever to be served by cleo
tricurban. In 1907 trolley line
was constructed by a Pittsburg
company from Delaware to Rich
wood, giving hourly service.
The towns first electric light
service was furnished by a pri-
vate concern established Oct. 10,
1898. Today, it is served by the
Ohio Public Service co. out of
Marion.
Both the water works system
and the sewage disposal system
are municipality owned and are
complete and modern in every re-
spect. The village has many
blocks of paved streets, thanks to
the foresight of its officials two
score years ago, who began an I'M
provement program in 1907. BY
the time of the last war, Rich
wood had more than 312 miles OF
paved streets and was an eXcep-
ton among small towns.
Redwood now has a second
class post-office, house-to-house
distribution in the village, ano
three rural routes are served out
of the post-office. DR.. j. P. Brook
ins was the first postmaster anc
retained the office until his de-
lparture from town in 1847. In his
lday mails were very irregular anc
Scant, but it is related that hC
would never let the mail bag;
leave without something in them
If there was no mail to send he
himself would hastily write (
communication to some friend
open the empty sack, insert it anC
then lock it up again.
| Today, Richwood's mail is re
ceived and sent by means of ;
star route through the Marior
post-office. The post-mistress il
| Mrs. Janet Peet.
| The first man to provide the
weary traveller with lodging anC
suitable meals at Redwood wa!
William Sirpliss. He made M
claim at conducting a hotel or ev
en- an inn, but at his log house h,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Seasons Greetings from Redwood

with a branch in Claibourne, serv-
ing farmers throughout the terri
tory; Genes Dairy Store; popu-
lar meeting place; Boyd's gar
age; Boyd's restaurant; Moore's
store, newest of the Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
PAGE SEVENTEEN

businesses carrying a full line of
auto and home accessories; The
service station operated by c. H.
and H. K. Brown; Warmers mark
ct, Claibourne Bakers grocery at
Continued On Page le)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
Nations Steel Workers Are
Back At Work After Strike

Pittsburgh-The nations steel
industry started the long climb
back to normal production Sun
day night as nearly three-fourths
of the 100000 CLIO. workers be-
gan returning to the mills under
union agreements for SLAB a
day pay boost.
Following the pattern set by
US. Steel Corp, virtually all the
country's big producers were
signing agreements and partial
operations were scheduled i'm
mediately. Operators said, how
ever, that full production might
not be reached for three weeks.
The workers struck four weeks
ago.
Initial crews of workmen re-
ported at the big plants of U. S.
Steels Carnegie-Illinois Com
pany as early as noon Saturday
to start building up heat in coke
ovens and blast furnaces. Smoke
again rose from the chimneys of
the mills. Inspectors examined
furnaces to determine if friedrich
Innings were damaged by too
rapid cooling.
The agreement between U. S.
Steel and the United Steelwork-
ers meant the end of the walk
out for $4,000 workers in the
corporations five big operating
subsidiaries. Bethlehem Steel
Corp. with $4,000 workers, Re-
public Steel with $4,000 and
Inland Steel with 1000 signed
and scheduled initial operations
in their many plants scattered
through Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Indiana and Mary
land.
Crucible Steel Co. reached an
agreement with the union and
prepared to recall $4,000 work
ers in eight eastern plants.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
in Ohio, was reported preparing
to open.
Aluminium Company of Amer
lea granted 19-cent-an-hour in
crease to it's $4,000 workers and
scheduled operations Eat the ear
Hest possible moment" at it's
plants in New Kensington, Pa;
Alcoa, Tenn; Badin, N. c.; Mo-
bile, Ala; Detroit, Mich; Fair
field, Conn; Edgewater, N. j.,
and Bauxite, Ark.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
FERGUSON, 6S, TO ENTER
CLASS AT CHAPEL HILL

= Chapel William B. Fer
guson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a mem
Der of the university class OF
1897, who will be 68 years old in
April, has announced that he will
enroll as a student here next
September
Ferguson will be breaking the
record set by the late Judge Rob
ert w. Winston, who made the
front pages when he re-entered
the university at the ageaof 63.
DR.. Archibald Henderson, for
mer college mate of Ferguson,
will instruct him in mathematics.
Ferguson, who graduated from
the naval academy at Annapolis
in 1899, is at work now on a book
on mathematics. He served in
the navy until 1915; was in ship
building work for nine years, and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
DRAFT BOARDS ARE
TO CONSIDER REJECTS

Washington - Draft boards re-
ceived orders to comb over re-
jects to meet increased army de-
mands for requirements.
Preliminary estimates suggest
ed, however, that even with ply
steal standards lowered to an
absolute minimum" Selective
Service may meet difficulties in
supplying an extra $4,000 re-
cruits whom the War Depart
ment wants by April.
Reports from several local
boards in the national capital in
! dicated that men rated qualified
for limited service are too few to
meet materially larger quotas
officials said.
Estimates on a national basis
are expected to require several
more days.
Responding to a War Depart
ment demand that the draft fill
its quota and also make up an
accumulated deficit of rs, 600
men, Selective Service head
quarters directed local boards to
review their, lists of ATS and
two other deferred classes and
make available for early induc-
ton those deemed fit for limited
military duty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
WALLACE WILL NOT
OPPOSE PRES. TRUMAN

Des: Moines, Iowa-Henry A.
Wallace will not oppose Harry
Truman for the presidency of the
United States, the Secretary of
Commerce told news confer
ence.
"Of course I'm not going to be
a candidate if Mr.. Truman is"
Wallace declared in a brief con-
ference preceding his address to
a dinner meeting of the National
Farm Institute.
He added that Mr.. Truman 'shas
denied" reports that he (Tru-
MANI may not be a candidate.
Wallace also said he was mot
going to resign then laughingly
asked reporters, NOW, are you
through asking me embarrassing
questions?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

The following boys, who have
reported to the local draft board,
have been honorably discharged
from the service during the past
two weeks:
ARMY:
West Jefferson: Soloman B.
Davis.
Jefferson: Robert G. Bowers,
Bob Baker.
Treetop: Thomas w. Reed.
Grassy Creek: Breeze Jones.
Crumpler: Herbert w. Marsh.
Laurel Springs: Guy L. Darn
ell.
Stephenson, w. Va: William L.
Jones.
Helton: Elwood R. FISHERMAN.
Amy: Millard A. Brooks.
Fleetwood: Cecil C. Friesland.
Ashland: Owen Mahala.
Milan: Sylvester Roark.
TOllVer: William Il. GrOgap.
Hemlock: Spencer c. Osborne.
Warrensville: Clarence J. Ash
by.
NAVY:
Jefferson: Robert L. Severt.
Grassy Creek: Odil Lee Blew
ms.
Smethport: James L. Little,
Reeves D. Weaver.
Crumpler: Dwight H. Winters.
Glendale Springs: Robert c.
Miller.
Fleetwood: Winfred L. Vannoy.
Todd: Herbert r. Mcclure,
Norman L. Wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
FEDERAL TAX SHOWING
A BIG JUMP NOW

Washington - Federal tax
collections in 1915 totaled a rec
ord-breaking $43,352,715,621 .35,
surprising 1944's previous record
by nearly $1,227,OOO,OOO, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau revealed.
The total for all income taxes
also set a record, $34,357 ,O1O,O87.-
70, eclipsing the previous peak
in 1914 by almost $227,OOO,OOO.
Payments by states for 1914
and 1945, respectively, include:
North Carolina, $862,938, 462
and 1855, 5O0,744; Virginia, $780,
283,O71 and $817,850,192.
REA plans to build $4,000 to
10000 miles of new light lines in
North Carolina in 1916.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

Sandhills peach growers are
to protect themselves
against losses to WORMS THUS year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
FAST Relief
From Too Frequent Urination,
Backache, Rum Down Feeling
due to irritation Of The bladder
caused by excess acidity in the urine

Famous doctors discovery sets on che
hidssys and hslps kssp yea from getting
ap nightsl
Are you suffering unneeessary diseom-
eort and distress frOm bdehachss buFntnR
urine. frequent desir: to pSse waesr'
sems may 20 caused by bladder irritatioa
due te excsss acid in the urins. IAsa ~
that fanaeus doetor's dise0veTy ~ URa
KILMERS SWAMP ROOT.
Fame9s foc many years. swamp Rect b
. carefully blended combinatisn q Herbs
roSks, haIsam end oshsr latural tnOre.
Aisake. THERE'S -a6selaesly RstAiRS Aarsh
q habit-foFming I'm thie seisnstfte prs9as3-
ellen. just goed ingrsdisnes that quickly
ast sa che kidnsys g increase the flew =
urine and relieve bladder irritati6a end
Be uncomfortable, distressing eymDse@s.
Ye.I sav lee assrSsssas ssssse . vse'
Seaa Ter frsa. prepaid sample T0DAYl
LIE ehsMeanAe q okhsrs yeuu - UlaA
eAae yUa ia. Sod Ran1e end address %
Depagemant 2, IMmsR Q cav tee. ws9
I41G, 0oameae& Cean. 06ls1 nnlss4. osn1
e 4eas Al As1ssisss 80 Swsm0 AssA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21

later returned to the navy. He
retired as a lieutenant command
er. 49, - y
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
Review OF State National And World News During The

Lansing: Garland HamTEa.
Gwyn H. Stansberry.
Comet: James S. Eldreth>
Lenoir: Edward F. Wilcox.
MARINE CORPS:
Smethport:: Banner B. Rotten.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
In Mpt11uriart
ABBATE, GUISEPPNA. In loving men,
ory OF our dear mother, GIUSEPPINAl
ABBATE, who passed away three years ago |
today, October II, 1943

ABBATE, GUISEPPINA. In loving mem
ory oy on 81 our dear mother, GIus1PPINA
today, October II, 1943.
October brings sac memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
ARNOLD, HENRY. In loving memory OF
oqr. dear father and grandfather. HENRY
ARneID ,oda who passed away thirty-vs
LOVING px1GHTERs, 1e; nisRs' II, ia IT r KORAN
AND ELIZABETH A. BURDICK; GRAND
aI17II GarLpREN' IS e.HEN Henry z. KORAN AND
brance OF my dearly beloved mother, JEN-
ME z. BARNES. who passed into the Great
Seyond nine years aso today, October II,
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But they little know the loneliness
urp Th1t 4 hes IIesrT within ny heart concealed:
remembrance Of our dear son. BLAIRE LEE
BEAN. who departed this life twenty-eigft
years ago today. October II, 1918.
Many long years since you left U.s. Blaire,
FOR your home IN the realms sbove'
HIS PARENTS MIR. AND MRS. 4. A.
bkUCE, LUCY. In loving memory OF
ie4S. '''' ~ s0 'fSsG; pAuoTTTPs Gf1Ssst !"
COOPER. WILLIAM HENRY. In sad but
lovins n,e1n memory emo Of our dear father and
departed this life two years ago today. Oc-
| tober II. 1914.
precious one from US has gone.
A. voice We loved is stilled
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God saw the road was getting roush,
The hills were hard to climb,
So He gently closed his weary eyes
HIS A1H bEvGREP Tnaspered par,Gn psass BE sh,ne" ~
DAVIS, JACKSON L. tribute Of love
dad, ,JAcKsoN /. DAVis. who departed
1915 ~ VIC ''Af As' '00A'' OCTOBER ~
. To live in hearts We leave behind is not
HIS 5AdRS5so 59X5so CHILDREN. LUCILLE AND
HOOKER. ELEANOR J. In loving men,
ory Of our, dear mother, ELEANoR J.
ago. October II. 1914.
In our hearts your memory linrerk
There is not a day. dear mother.
reYH eHfEBRHS e eaDRHs HI SHs& AND 'ssssAsD
JOHNSON, MAUDE. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear mother, MAUDE
JOHNSON, who passed away seven years
ago today. October II, 1889.
The month of October once more is here
To us the saddest month of the year,
Because seven years ago today
Our loved one passed away.
FAMILY.
LEE. LEILA B. In loving memory of my
beloved daughter LEILA B. LEE, who
passed away two years ago today, Octoker
II. 1914.
From this world of pain and suffering,
To that land Of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear Leila,
Where you've found eternal rest
MOTHER, DAISY B. KING.
LOvELESs, NORMAN A. In sad and
loving memory of our dear son and brother.
NORMAN A. LOVELESS, who died in
France twenty-eight years ago today, Oc-
II, 1918. THE FAMILY.
MILES, MARY ELLEN. In loving re-
membrance Of our mother and widow Of
the late Jos. .. Miles, who departed this
life October II, 1915.
October brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Arlington Womon Dies
From Auto Crash Injuries

Mrs. Iva D. Smith, 50, Of 1921
First street south, Arlington, died
in George Washington University
Hospital last night from injuries re-
ceived when a car she was driving
collided with another october 9 at
Lee boulevard and North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Police said w. c. Davis, 40, of
Manassas was driver of the other
car.
George ]. Mock, colored, of Nor
folk was in serious condition in
Freedmen's Hospital as the result
OF injuries received in an accident
yesterday on Grain highway near
Central avenue in Maryland. Police
said q trailer truck driven by Mr..
Mock swerved to prevent hitting a
lumber truck after veering to avoid
another truck. Police are investi-
eating the accident.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
perryL. Jacobs Dies;
Dunbar High Teacher
For Nearly IS Years.

Perry L. Jacobs, SO, cOlOred, physi-
cal education teacher at Dunbar
High School for nearly 1S years,
died Tuesday at Casualty Hospital,
shortly after he collapsed with a
heart attack while supervising a
track meet on Langston Field, near
the Brown Junior High School in
Benning.
A native of Centerville, Md, his
parents died while he was young
and he was raised and educated by
a Quaker family at Kennett Square,
Pa. He graduated from Lincoln
University, near Philadelphia, in
1912 and began his teaching career
in Kansas City (Mo) schools.
Mr.. Jacobs moved to Washington
in 1928 and shortly afterward Joined
the faculty at Dunbar. He received
an M. A. degree at Columbia Uni
versity in 1882 and was working
toward a doctorate degree at Penn
sylvania State College at the time
of his death.
His constant studies to improve
physical education instruction in
cluded course in coaching under
the late Knute Rockne, famed Notre
Dame football mentor.
Mr.. Jacobs widow, Mrs. Grace M.
Jacobs, is teacher of social studies
at the Coppin Teachers College in
Baltimore.
Active here in youth activities.
Mr.. Jacobs sponsored formation of
a boys club at Terrell Junior High
School here recently. He is a MEM
ber of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
the Eastern Board of Athletic OFF,
cials, the YMCA and the Pilgrim
A. NJ. E. Church He lived at 43l
Twenty third place NE.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Jacobs Is
survived by sister, Mrs. Eta
Smith, and four brothers, Nelson,
Alonzo, Joseph and Owen Jacobs,
all OF Centerville.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1920 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be at Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
1n Mrttturiattt

MILLER, ZACHARIAH H. In sad but
loving remembrance of my beloved brother,
ZACHARIAH H. MILLER. who departed
this life one year ago today, October Ia,
1945.
Asleep in Jesus, oh. how sweet
To be for such sumber meet;
That death hath lost its painful sting
DEVOTED SISTER, HATTIE A. MILLER.
MUELLER. FREDERICK. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
FREDERICK MUELLER, who passed away
eleven years ago today. October II, 1885.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall, 4
Love, remembrance outlast all,
And though the years be many or few.
They are filled with remembrance of you,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TOLsON, MILDRED GREEN. In sad
but loving memory Of our dear daughter.
MILDRED GREEN TOLSOH. who left US
ten years ago today, october II, 1885.
In tears we miss you,
In faith We look forward
To the day when We shall meet agsin
TYLER. MARY z. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, MARY z.
TYLER, who passed away one year ago
today, october II, 1945.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Till memories fade and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS, JEAN
NETTE T. BYRD. JOHN, JAMES AND