davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Draft Exemption Asked
For High School Seniors
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Representative Short, Republican,
OF Missouri has asked Selective Serv-
ice Director Lewis B. Hershey to
exempt from induction 19-year -old
youths who are starting their senior
year in high school.
Mr.. Short, member of the House
Military Affairs Committee, declared
in a statement yesterday that selec-
tive service should not induct high
school students until their gradua-
tion or until they are 20 years old.
On July II, Mr.. Short said, selec-
tive service said high school students
should not be drafted until after
graduation or until 20 years old. but
at the same time they were silently
preparing instructions to local draft
boards which were sent out one week
later instructing boards to induct
19-year-old high school students
unless they were in the last half of
their school year"
Congress adjurned believing the
announcement Of July II was issued
in good faith and was in effect the
policy to be pursued" he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

tim in Europe. The Papertroopers
are pledged to raise total of $3.50
which will care for their adopted
sister for one year, after which time
it is anticipated that permanent ar
rangements for the child's care will
be made.
Another Belgian child, Jean Van
Notten, 10, was adopted just before
the close of school last June by the
Papertroopers at Mann School, and
the raising of funds for Jean will be
their first order of business this fall
in the salvage campaign.
The Ludlow Taylor Papertroopers
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Mrs. J. H. K. CIeee, Wife
OF British Admiral, Dies

Word has been received here of
the death last Friday of Mrs. jose
phine Claiborne Faust Clegg in
johannesburg, South Africa She
was the wife of Rear Admiral j.
H. K. Clegg of the British Navy.
Mrs. Clegg is survived by her
mother, Mrs Roy Binford Faust
of Christiansburg, Va, and three
sisters, Mrs. Clayton Philips, 2116
Kalorama road N. W.; Mrs. H. H.
Mallinson, 2425 Twenty-seventh
street south. Arlington, and Mrs. J.
G. Roberts, Christiansburg.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

oil e ulluC1 tdhlklS
the care of Olga
Bysiewicz, a 10
year-old Polish
child now living
in France. Olga S
t a t h er W a S
transported into
Germany a n d
became part of
the large army
of missing. After
the father was
seized, the Ger
m a n S stripped
t h e + a m i / y S
farm of practi-
cally everything
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Novenu BEGINS Today

A week-long solemn novena in
honor of the Little Flower will
begin at $50 pm. today, at ST.
Anthony's Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE, and continue
until October 3. Two services will
be conducted daily at $50 and pm
by Father Charles j. Corcoran.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
McCIintock to Speak

Robert M McClintock of the State
Department will speak on THE
United Nations at the Kiwanis
Clubs monthly luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the sapphire
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Evening star., 1946-09-25

Belgian girl, who
lost her mother
during the war
when the mother
was taken into
Germany after
the occupation
of B e | G i u NJ,
never to be
h e ard from
again.
The Wallach
and Bryan Pa
pertroopers are
the first this
fall to announce
adoption of a
Evening star., 1946-09-25
BAD SKIN?

Ugly! All broken out? Get soothing, cool
ing MERCIREX (mercy-rerJ. Thousands
suffering from externally caused Pimples,
Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne and other unsightly
skin irritations know that MERCIREX
usually quickly relieves itching, smarting.
Contains 9 medical ingredients. Flesh
tinted, smells good, easy to use. Helps check
local infections. Millions of Jars used. Must
relieve or money back. At Drug Stores, soc.
Economy size, over twice as much. 81 90.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
A-10 ssTHE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c.
-
Nnurilin1

HARMEL, MRS. ROSA. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend the unvell-
ing ceremony in memory OF Mrs. ROSA
HARMEL, IN the Adas Israel Congregation
Cemetery on Sunday morning, september
20, 1946, at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Belgian Girl Adopted
By Papertroopers at
Wanach and Bryan

Wallach and Bryan Schools, par
ticipating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage Program, have adopted Lii
lane Van Derbruggen, 11-year-old
Evening star., 1946-09-25

even taking the extra clothing of
the five children in the family. The
Ludlow Taylor children will raise
$3.50 for Olga's support for one year
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Dratha

ALDERToN, CHARLES W.. On Tuesday,
September "a, 1916, at Garfield Memorial
Hospital CHARLES W ALDERTON, the
beloved father of Mrs. Elizabeth Banks OF
B. and Jacob Alderton of Paw Paw, w. Va.
Services and interment in Paw Paw. W. Va.
Services by Chambers.
BENEDICT, ROBERT WALTER. On
Monday, September %, 1916. at Children
Hospital, ROBERT WALTER BENEDICT
son OF Walter R. and Ella Mabel Benedict
and brother of William Charles Benedict;
Friends may cali at Gawler's Chapel, 1880
Pa. ave. NV, where services will be helQ
on Thursday. September 20, at 1l:30 am.
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
BRIGHTWELL. ISABELLE M. Sudden
ly, on Tuesday, September "a, l946, at her
home. 553s Wessling lane, Chevy Chase,
wife of John A Brightwell and mother of
Mrs Richard l. Schaefer of 1927 Leland
ST., Chevy Chase, Md. Funeral services at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey Friday. Septem,
Der %, at IL am. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. 26
BRoADDUs, BESSIE B. on Monday,
September 90, 1916, at Sibley Hospital'
Mrs BESSIE B. BROADDUS of 2l27 Cali
fornia st. NV, wife Of the late William L;
Broaddus. sister of Willard, Harry and
Raymond owens. Services at the s.
NV, on Thursday, September 26 at = p m
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery 70
BRoADDUS, BESSIE B. special meet
ing of Bethany Chapter. NO.
4 J q: s ::.
sister. BESSIE B BROADDUS.
CLARA A. HANSON, Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1946-09-25

Automobile lights must be
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1946-09-25

Highest, 96. on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January %.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
CeOdetic 9uryeyl
Evening star., 1946-09-25

september "A, 1916, GEORGE M. PARKER
Of Edlow G, Charles NJ, John T.. George
M. jr.; William o. and Russell Lee Parker
a and brother of Harry P: and Lewis s
i014 10th st. ne. on, Friday, September
27, at 2:30 pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 26
PERDKAREs, FRANK On Sunday Sep.
FTonts R{0ysl; Is aso ys.' FRANR 5l6. PESSbKAREs s,
funra Home 1900 ehasFs cssen
NV. on Wednesday, September IS, al
1:3o p N. Services at sts: Constantine ans
SITS. s,w. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. %
PHILLIPS, HENRY. On Monday, Sep
tember %; i246, at FreedmenS Hospital
HENRY PHILLIPS, son of the late Chris:
rd. Sc. He leaves to mourn one daughter
Mrs. Beecher Phillips Allen; four sons
Henry Melbourne. Allen Mauriee;; william
sisters, Mrs. Marvalline Hoffman and Mrs
Mamie Cook; two brother, pr. Frederick s
hps hose of aod oher Pr rees and enas hRs
Philips Episcopal Church. Shannon pi ane
sspssmber axsnd ra ae. until 70 am T Friday. seD
tember 27, at which time funeral services
Win be hsld Rev osss
terry. Family may be seen at 2452 Ala
bama ave. s.e. Arrangements by Rober
u. Mason. 20
POPE, CARSON w. Suddenly, on Mon
day, September %. 1946, at his home, Red
land, Md. CARSON w. POPE, beloved hus
band of Amy Belt Pope and father of Iren
Pope. Ruth Frye, Eleanor Luhn, Russel
4 Pope, Elsie Ward and Esther Pope. Re
mains resting at his late residence, wher
funeral services will be held Wednesday
4 September 25. at . pm. Interment Rock
I vile Union Cemetery 25
RADCLIFFE, CARRIE d. On Tuesday
September "a, 1916, CARRIE D. RAT
CLIFFE of 3717 Porter st. NV. beloved
sister of Miss Ella B. Ratcliffe, Miss Sarah
L. Ratclife and Mrs. Josephine G. Platt o
Washington, d. c., and aunt OF Miss Lou
| ise r. Platt Of Washington, D. c. Re
mains resting at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu
neral Home. 2901 14th st. NV. Service
and tnterment private.
Il RICHEY, GLADDEN. C.. On Tuesday
september "a. 1916, GLADDEN. C. RICHIE
Of l40S Swami ST.. NV. brother of Eths
9. Owens. Drother-in-law of Frank Owen
and uncle OF Catherine De Brew. He ais
leaves other relatives and friends Motto
!, Of funeral later. Arrangements by "
Ernest Jarvis cf. 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
LARGEST POLLING
SEEN FOR BLADEN
Record Vote Foreseen In
Democratic Primary As
REGISTRATION Swells

Et.IzABETHTOWN-The largest
vote ever cast in Bladen county
i. expected to be registered in the
Democratic primary on May Is
with 40 candidate. fo- office get
ting out" the vote.
Heavy new registration through
out the county, mostly by return
ing seryicemen, is expected to
push the voting strength OF Bladen
close to the five thousand mark.
With complete new registration to-
tails not available ten out OF Blad-
ems IS voting precincts reported
1926 qualified voters listed. OF
this number 773 persons registered
for the first time. The five miss
ing precincts "a among the larg-
est in the county.
Bladen county has never cast
over $500 votes in a primary but
experienced politicians are claim
ing that a new high will be set
this year.
The center. of int rest in the
81 lei. primary is the race for
sheriff in which 10 candidates are
actively engaged in getting out
the vote
Two other contests are gaining
interest-one is the determination
of the county % give its favorlte
son, Congressman J. Bsyard Clark,
an overwhelming vote of con-
fidence," the other is the three
cornered race for N. c. House OF
Representatives. Seeking the
Inclination are DR.. D.. H. Bridger,
of Bladenboro; former Senator r.
J. Hester, of Elizabethtown, and
U. S. Page, of Pages Lake.
DiaI 2-3311 For NewSpauer Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

~,mneratures lowering around low
Summer Sports
Surf bathing, sun Lasking, boat
inc and fishing all were in season.
DESPITE the fact that the calendar
saws summer opens officially June
81.
Over the highways to all the
beaches, traffic kept up a steady
hum. and with he approach OF
night, lights in the windows, an
nounced that the annual summer
trek to beach homes is underway.
Officials So at some of the
visitors are moving in for the
summer, while others are down for
Gust a few days" Even larger
crowds are expected to visit the
vacation spots during next week
end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
FAVORITE MECCA

MANTEO, May 20.-Old Fort
Raleigh, historic shrine where
Eleanor Dare gave birth on
August IS, 1887, to Virginia
Dare-first English child born
in America-again has become
a favorite mecca for tourists
now that peace has returned
to the world and restrictions
have been lifted from auto
mobile travel. Official records
disclose that 4,283 visitors sign
ed the registration book at the
fort during the first four
months of this year, more than
quadrupling the registration
for the same period in war
time 1915, when 1,027 were
registered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
NAMED COMMANDER

EL1ZABETHTOWN, May 20.
j. r. Thomas, Elizabethtown
insurance man and a veteran Of
World War II, was named
commander of the Elizabeth
town post of the American
Legion on Friday night, May
II. Thomas will succeed Louis
F. Parker, another veteran of
World War II, who was laud-
ed by the legionnaires for his
efforts on behalf of the post
for the past year. Louis T.
Vaught, Purple Heart winner,
was named vice-commander,
and D. T. Townsend, of Clark
ton, was reelected as post
adjutant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
ORGANIZE DRIVE

ELIZABETHTOWN, May 20.
The Rotary clubs of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Bladenboro and
Clarkton have organized a
drive in Bladen county for the
solicitation of cash and timed
foods for the starving peoples
in war-scarred lands in coop
Grafton with the Emergency
Food Collection program. in
behalf of the UNRRA. A. A.
White, of Bladenboro, E. H.
Monroe, of Clarkton, and F.
E. Cross, of ElizabethtoWn,
head the drive in their respec-
tive towns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21

re-enlistment under the ratings.
II was understood that re-enlist-
ments under the new ratings will
receive $50 bonus, providing they
have not been separated from the
Navy more than 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
STIFF SENTENCE

ELIZABETHTOWN, May 70.
One of the stiffest sentences
ever handed down in the state
for violation of the state seed
laws was meted out to S. F.
Ware, Goldsboro seed dealer,
in Bladen county recorders
court here this week. Ware
pleaded guilty to selling oats
containing Johnson grass and
was given a 12-month sentence
suspended upon payment of a
$500 fine and placing him on
probation for two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
HISTORICAL AID

MANTEO, May 20.-Wynne
Dough, Roanoke Island boat
builder, has been named junior
historical aide with the Ma
tional Park Service and sta
toned here at old Fort Raj
eigh. Since his home adjoins
the fort site, Dough is well
stepped in the history of the
shrine where Sir Walter Raj
eigh tried unsuccessfully to
establish a permanent colony
in America, losing one group
of colonists in the wilderness,
and where each summer Paul
Green's great drama poignant
ly unfolds the story of the
Lost Colony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
NAMED PRINCIPAL

B~LADENBORO, May 20
W. A. Hough, Jr., principal of
the New Hope school in Wayne
county for the past 10 years,
has been selected to succeed
A. A. White, resigned, as prin-
cipal of the Bladenboro
schools. A. graduate of Wake
Forest College, Mr.. Hough was
selected from a group of 10
applicants from as many sec
tons of North and South Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
NAVAL ENLISTEES
WILL BE OFFERED
ADDITIONAL RATES

Additional rates open for men
who enlist in the Regular Navy,
were announced yesterday by SCS
J. G. Paradise, officer in charge
of local recruiting.
Men discharged in any OF tne
rates have been invited to call al
the local Navy recruiting station
for more detailed information re-
garding who will be eligible for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
TORNADO STRIKES

LAREDO, Tex, May 2o-wp
"A tornado struck here shortly stt.,
noon Monday, killing at lesq, + ~
person and seriously injuri9g t ons
others. The 75-mile an hour ty; eur
destroyed five wooden str,Ic,,'ss'
and . two-story building, 0's'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
BEACHES PREPARE
/ FOR BIG SUMMER
Warmer Weather Brings
Crowds To Local Strands
For Water Sports

Reach officials at Carolina
Wrisht3ville, Kure and other near
bv beaches yesterday predicted an
early start to the season Tor sum-
mer residents and visitors as well.
Numerous beach and surf en-
thu ;iasts made use of the sum-
mer-like weather at local beaches
during the weekend which saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
HOTEL MAN DIES

COLUMBUS Ca, May 2o-OD--
Jack Walton, owner Of the Waverly
hotel and former president OF the
Georgia Hotel association, died
Mcnday. Funeral services will be
held here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
TODAY'S VETERAN

The veteran seeking a local job
today is a high school graduate,
class of 1886; % years of age and
single.
He spent 81 months in the U.
s. Army, during which time he
attained the rating of first lieuten-
ant, and served as commanding
officer Of a platoon in the Infantry.
Prior to his Army service, he
had one year experience as general
office assistant with a building
supply company. He is interested
in this type work and wants a
local job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-21
SPORTSMEN MEET

ELIZABETHTOWN, May 20.
-Bladen county hunters and
fishermen will meet in Eliza
BEETHOVEN on May % at 8 pm.
for the purpose of organizing
a Hunters and Fishermen's
club. Ross o. Stevens, execu-
tive secretary of the state wide
Wildlife Federation, will be
present to assist in organizing
the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
DITCH REPAIR GRANTED
BUT LATER REJECTED

Petition of Ben Jolliff for the
repair of the Romine ditch No.
1911 in Leesburg township was
granted by the Union county com
missioners in meeting Monday. Re-
pair of the Allie Hickok lateral
TO this same ditch was also grant
ed, but requests for the repair of
two other laterals were turned
down.
The commissioners instructed
Engineer Claude Skidmore TO pre-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
he following property:
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
40 HEAD OF SHEEP

SO head of good Coiedae mixed good registered Corr
coming years April from the L. A. Taylor breeding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Simpson & Son, Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
HAY AND GRAIN

u tons of mixed hay As bales of hay 80 bushels of
bin 30 bushels of wheat in bn 55 bushels of in bin;
standing to be picked by day of sale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

pare his estimate on the cost and
report at a later meeting, after
which the project will be advertis-
ed for sale.
FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein
second calf heifer, giving about 5
gallons of milk per day. Fresh 5
weeks. Mack Hall, Middleburg.
FOR SALE Base burner, SO. 21S
Locust st. 1l-l4ltS
FOR SALE-DOuble barrel L.
guage shot gun and A boxes o,
shells. 322 w. 8ts st 1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
PUBLIC SALE

is leaving
OsraRder miles Marysvie
Y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26

At IL o'clock the following
5-HEAD OF CATTLE
old freshen December
freshen January TO- Brown and
flow freShen
April IoSten heifer 3a old due rhen July
giving good flow of milk full booded Ayehre bull months
old, eligible to register
POULTRY
so head New Hampshire red yearlng pue starting poduc
HAY AND GRAIN
hay 300 bus of Columbia bn 30
bales
SMALL FARM TOOLS
feeders; 2-ga
cleo
shovels; tools;
stock rack 10ga milk l4q milk stIaner 14qt milk
ladder feed barrel and other articles
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Frgdae good condition. Dixie table
heater good condition. Kenmore electric
chairs; 3coner cupboard 3piece
rocking chairs rack Ken
book studio couch;
kitchen
stands; 9X12
board; drawers; electric
heater Smon single bed
table BENCH
table, blinds metal bed
neand and other articles numerous
to mention.
MRS. MAUDE RIGGS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2l

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Il
At 1880 o'clock the following property
is HEAD OF CATTLE
Jersey Jersey
DID, January Jersey Shorhom heifer
January calf Jersey yrs DID, /
full booded Shorthon Old Shorthom DID,
Shortho and Jersey hefer old red Shorthorn heer
old; Red Poll Shorthon old All above mentioned
pasture winter
good Shorhom heifes DID, weighing $50 lbs each
Shorhom hee old weighing 400 500 lbs each
good bull calf DID, weighing 500 lbs
40 HEAD OF SHEEP
good good registered Coredae
coming years from A. Taylor breeding.
HAY AND GRAIN
of hay NOV; hay
55 bushels bin; field of
standing to be picked by day of sale
IMPLEMENTS
wagon; single cuivaors; / land roller
planter; pow poss steel
sheler; garden pow platform
chicken feeders rolls roofing ladders
ashes grind 25 building blocks hurdles
pump knife; sedge maock mail box
rope emory double neck yokes kettles sacks
fork hovel hay grape fork hay and pulley
scyhes; 19 and other
articles t nseniOn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

f. Admx the estate of Frank f.
public auction the located mile
Summersvile, u mile west of State Route 81,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
UP GOES MAI5IE'
 COMEDY FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Ann Sothern gets a new man and a new job in her latest adventure as the incomparable Maisie in Up Goes Maisie," now showing on the Capitol screen.
 The new man is George Murphy, playing the inventor of a modern ized, postwar helicopter. and Mais- ie's new job is helping in it's con struction. AS events in the fast moving tale turn out, she discovers that it is also part of her job to see that it doesn't fall into the hands of gang of crooks who are trying to steal it for test flight to the Rose Bowl, where wealthy packer is waiting to give the in- vention his final approval.
 Maisie, after a number of adven- lures typical of her turbulent and man chased career among them a memorable scene in which she falls into a swimming pool at a fashionable garden party-gets wind of the plans of the gang of crooks and defeats them in riotous free for-all battle, and as usual, she comes out in a blaze of glory when she herself pilots the helicopter to it's destination after a breathtaking perilous flight over the skyscrapers of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. Robert Greenwald, and a baby boy was born to her at 2:45 p. m. yes terday. He weighed pounds and 13 ounces at birth.
 Discharged were Roman Ellers, and Mrs. E. Hanlon and baby boy, of Sitka.
 Government Hospital admitted Martin Kaupokan from Nunivak and Rollyn Oquilik of Teller on Saturday, and yesterday Doris Will jams of Klawock, Ethel Edwards of Yakatat and Eliza Peterson of Ju- neau were admitted.
 On Saturday Marie Savetilik of Unalakleet, and yesterday Mary Johnson and baby boy of Angoon were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Fur cIeanlng, -,epa.flng and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
 Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

I'd really like to do-a good love story,b
 Dick tried to think of some re- cent picture to represent the type he'd like to do, but he couldn't think of one off-hand.
 He still has a busy schedule mapped out.
 When he completes his current assignment, he's set to do another picture, one taken from Godfrey Homes latest book, "Build My Gal lows High" This is Che Bog2rt would have liked to do, if h.S studio would. have given hin a re- lease to do it.
 Then, come next February, Dick will make a picture in which he will sing again, only it won't be a musical. It's a comedy by Milton Holmes titled MT. Miracle"
 T don't know yet how many songs I'll sing" Dick said, "but the songs will belong in the spots where they're sung" After that Dick will be looking for more good roles, as varied as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

years ago, but he still is not con tent.
 Today Powell leaned hack ia his dressing room couch and repeated: Yes, l still have a long way to go"
 Do you realize I am just as much in danger of being typed as a tough guy today as ' was typed as a crooner when I quit musicals seven years ago?
 "I don't want to get typed. l get lots of scripts offered to me these days, but every enc of them is tough guy role.
 Actually, I've almost been typed e.5 a detective, although I've only played a private detective in that one picture.
 "T].e seco9ld role I did was much different from the first and this one isn't at all like the other two.
 That's what l want-variety. That's what I mean when say that still have a long way to go
 "I want to do every kind of a role. There's one type of picture