davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
NAVAL CHIEF CLAIMS RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, -lPJ- Fleet Admiral William F. Bulb Halsey, replying to reporters questions about current deploy- ment of U. s. Warships, today said:
 Its nobody's damn business where we go. We will go any where we please"
 The wartime commander of the Third Fleet made it clear that he did not mean that American ships could intrude into coastal waters of any foreign country. He de clared, however. that the high seas are free"
 Halsey's comments were made at the breakup of a general news conference.
 CThe Moscow radio charged Monday that the Mediterranean cruise of an American task force was tied in with the Yugoslav- L. s. situation and that the Unit ed States was trying to put pres sure on the Balkan nation with show of naval strength.
 CThe Communist Daily Worker in London today attacked the Mediterranean cruise as a "blat- ant example of gangster diplom- acy" and said it threatened Brit ish as well as Russian interests0
 Asked if he included the Med iterranean as an area that should be free to our ships without cr:t- icism, Halsey said emphatica,Ly, anywhere at all"
 Halsey's views were expressed in the wake of an exchange of unofficial" diplomatic rebuEes between Soviet-backed Poland and the United States which provided fresh evidence of mounting ten sion.
 At the end of his news confer ence, dealing with the South Amer ican tour which Halsey recently made, a reporter said:
 Tn view of reported protests that U. S. ships in the Mediter- nanean constitute a threat to some other nation, do you think we should get our ships out of there to avoid such criticism?"
 "No, I do not" Halsey replied. "It's nobody's damn business where we go. We will go anywhere we please"
 Do you mean anywhere in the world-any navigable waters?"
 ''Not to any foreign country, I don't mean that" Halsey retorted.
 But to any ocean or sea-to any waters not within the legal limit of country's sovereignty"
 "Yes. Any free water. Any where in the world" He declared.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

Explaining that his sign would six feet high and eight feet wide, Earp said it would be erected right by that tall pine tree-60 feet high, it is-That the Trumans planted the day the President was born"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Aug. 28 -(P)-Five collins holding the remains of American fliers who died on Aug. 19 when Yugoslav fighter planes destroyed their un- armed U s. Army transport, were taken today across the Morgan Line under a Yugoslav Guard of Honor.
 The remains were transported fro2 Ljubljana to the frontier town of Avaizza, near headquart- CTS of the U. s. 88th Division, and delivered to U. s. military au- thorities. The Morgan Line div ides American-British and Yugo- slav occupation forces in the dis puted Venezia Giulia area of It. ally.
 All the crew of the CAY trans port were killed. For several days, hope had been held for the fifth member of the crew because of conflicting stories that one or two parachutes had been seen float ing from the plane It was the second U. s. Army transport downed in Yugoslavia this month.
 U. s. Ambassador Richard C. Patterson accompanied the re- mains.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-28
Remains Of Five U. $. Pliers Under Guard Of Honor

AIDUSSINIA, On the Morgan, Aug. 28, -(P)-Five collins con- taining the remains of American flierS shot down by Yugoslav fighter planes Aug. 19 were hand ed over to American military au- thorities by the YugoslavS at l:30 PM, today.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

After Distinguishing himself Mornc tonk and
tochool ironing Col Collins corncd his Silver Stor for
conspicuous eolontry octon while serving oommond
ing officer OF tonk bottoon the battle FOR Two Juno
Severol doys otter the started, thc ctoton
sod, nfontfy units suffering hco.y oosuolt,cs and
broke down between the nont ond the
supporting tonks D,sreqordne his peri Col Collins
LETT his tonk and went through ho, OF mortor shells TO
the intonty oommondcr and establish lo,son
THIS the lost OF thc OF portrolts OF
Sudduth In ending the scncs, The Stor soutcs thc
of ,mitotions OF both spooc ond tmc. have not been
have gwen their lscs ITS feeling o! pride the
this community
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Edna Burris,
Robert Nance
Are Wed Here

The wedding of Miss Edna Earle
Burris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Burriss, and Robert B.
Nance, son of Mrs. F. B. Nance and
the late Mr.. Nance of Tryon, took
place Friday evening, April S, in
the Grace Methodist parsonage with
the Rev. J. A. Russell, pastor, Off
ciating.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a beige gabard1ne suit accent
ed with brown squirrel scarf. Her
corsage was of brown orchids.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and Note S
business college. She has been en-
ployed by the Texas company for
the past two years.
The bridegroom, who has just
recently been discharged from
the army after serving 30 months
in the Southwest Pacific and ia
pan, attended the University of
South Carolina where he expects
to return this fall for completion of
a degree in law. He is member
of the Phi Sigma kappa social frat
ernity. s'~7t I
After the wedding the couple left
Cor a short trip to the western part
of the state.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Popular Bride
Is Honored AT
Dinner Party

St. Johns Tavern was the scene
of a lovely dinner party Saturday
evening when Mrs. Fender Dur
ham, Mrs. Wallace West, Miss YER
nell Wells and Miss lone Primer
entertained, honorine Mrs. Marion
Jeffords, the former Miss Sara
Mintz, of this city.
Guests were invited for 1880 and
dinner was served ir the East Din
ing room. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers, and white wedding bells
hung from the chandelier.
The bride was presented with a
lovely corsage by the hostesses,
and also given crystal vase.
After the dinner, the bride and
groom were invited to cut the we'd
ding cake, which was conferred on
side table, banked with smilax
and burning tapers.
Around thirty guests attended,
composed OF the bridal party, Fam
lily and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Mildred Johnson
To Direct Play
"Smilin' Through y

Under the direction of Miss Mil
bred johnson, the seniors will pre-.
sent "Smilin' Through tn S
years chosen annual play, or
April 81, in the New Hanover Higc
school auditorium
Written by Allan Langdon Mar
tin, the story is based on a trag.1
love affair which happened fifty
years ago. A prologue and three
acts compose the play.
Characters in "Smilin' Through
are as follows: Sarah Wayne
Helen Rosenmaa; Mary Clare
Betty Jean Marshburn; young
John Carteret, Mac Ayres; o!c
John Carteret, George Darden;
young DR.. Harding, Eugene
Mauney; old DR.. Harding, Oliver
Watkins; young Ellen, jeanne
Plastic; old Ellen, Sylvia Fine;
Kathleen Dungannon, Jane Head;
Willie Ain.ey, Durwood Orrell;
Kenneth Wayne, Jimmy Hanson;
Jeremiah Wayne, Joe Gray; and
Moonyeen Clare, Duglas McKoy.
The committees for the play are
in charge of Mary Elizabeth West
brook.
Add teaspoorful of celery
seed to the dry ingredients when
making biscuit dough for a meat
pie crust.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Miss Ray Bennett Becomes Bride
Of Robert Sawyer In Wilmington

The marriage Of Miss Ray Ben
nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Dixon of this city, to Robert
W. Sawyer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sawyer of Darien, Wis
consin, took place Wednesday eve
ming, April II, in the Pearsall Me
mortal Presbyterian church al
$50 o'clock. The Rev. A. J. How
ell, pastor emuritus, officiated.
Cybodium fern and southern
smilax was used in the decoration
of the chancel. Completing the
scene were vases OF white gladioli
and two seven branched candle
labra.
Eugene Mauney, organist, rem
dered a program Of nuptial music
prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Ben
F. Parker, cousin of the bride,
sang Because" and II Love You
Truly" The traditional wedding
marches of Wagner and Mendels-
sohn were used.
Miss Bennett who was given in
marriage by her step-father, H. W.
Dixop, wore a gown of ivory satin,
with bouffant skirt which tapered
off into a bridal train. The tight
satin bodice, ending in a point at
the waist, was accented by a
sweetheart neckline and long lace
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Mary Lyon
Completes
Wedding Plans

Plans have been completed toI
the wedding of Miss Mary Doris
Lyon and Robert B. Mckenzie,
which will take place here Satul-
day evening at 5 O'Clock, April ~
in the chapel of the First Presoy-
terrain church.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro-
gram of nuptial music will be
given by John F. Pfeil, organist,
and Mrs. Oliver Carter, soloist.
Miss Dorothy Williamson of
Elizabethtown, will attend as maid
of-honor, and only attendant.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her cousin, N. S. Lyon,
Of Johnson City, Tenn.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man will be Harry Gilliard.
Chief Petty officer J. S. Robson,
uncle of the bride, will &C. as ush-
er.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception will be given in
St. Johns Tavern for the wedding
party, relatives and out.of-town
guests.
No wedding invitations have been
issued and friends Of the couple
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Recreation Centers
Hold Easter Hunts

Easter egg hunts are the high
spots for the children of the Re-
creation centers this weekend.
Eggs were dyed in the centers by
the children under supervision of
the Recreation directors or by in
terested mothers in the various
communities.
The children of Cornelius Har-
nett Recreation center enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt at Hilton park,
Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m.
There were rs children who hiked
with their director, Mrs. Maxine
Smith, from the center to the park,
where the eggs were hidden. After
the hunt, there were games, con-
tests and refreshments. Jimmy
White was awarded the prize for
finding the golden egg and Mar
garet Golf was winner for finding
the largest number of eggs.
The eggs were furnished by the
Cornelius Harnett PIT. A., and
were dyed in the recreation center
by the children under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Maxine Smith, recrea-
tional director.
Saturday morning, the children
of Maffitt Village and Nesbitt
courts centers took part in thei1
scheduled hunts.
Liver supplies more iron thar
any other food and pork live
contains more than twice as mucl
as beef liver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Miss Hazel Feeder
Honored AT Dinner

Miss Hazel H. Reeder, whose
wedding to Tom Herring was an
event of Saturday afternoon, was
entertained Wednesday night at a
buffet dinner by Mrs. Lottie B.
McLendon in her home on 221 South
Sixth street.
The rooms were attra ctively ar
ranged with bowls of spring flow
ers placed at Intervals about ten
home.
The hostess presented the hon
Gree with a corsage of talisman
roses and gift of china in her
chosen pattern. Mrs. Hobson Ben
nett and Mrs. George Williamson,
recent brides, were also present.
ed with corsages of roses.
During the evening biago and
other games were enjoyed ana
prizes were awarded the winners.
Mrs. w. K loot, Jr., and MRS.
w. H. Fisher assisted the hostess
in serving. Covers were laid Tor 10
guests at beautifully appointed ia
bles which were placed in the llv-
ing rooms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21

tipped sleeves. A fingertip veil OF
bridal illusion fell from a cap
copied along the Mary Queen OF
Scots style. The brides only orna-
ment consisted of a gold locket,
gift of the bridegroom. Her arm
bouquet was o. white carnations
centere6 with an orchid, showered
with swansonia, and tied with
white satin ribbon.
Miss Betty Foy, maid-of-honor,
wore gown of powder blue mar
quisette. The bodice was fashioned
with a sweetheart neck11ne and
short butterfly sleeves. A hustle
composed of ruffled marquisette
caught up the fullness of the dress.
She wore long white gloves and
carried nosegay of pink carna-
tons and blue delphiniums tied
with blue net. Natural flowers
were worn in her hair.
Other attendants of the bride
were Miss Mildred Hughes, and
Miss Beatrice Carpen. They wore
identical gowns with that of the
maid-of-honor, and also carried
nosegays of pink carnations and
blue delphiniums tied with blue
net.
Mr. Sawyer had as his best man,
F. Marion Foy. Ushers for the
ceremony were Thomas B. Dixon
and Clifton E. Dixon, step-brothers
Of the bride.
Mrs. Dixon, mother of the bride,
wore a navy blue crepe dress
which was fashioned with low
V-neck and a draped skirt form
ing a ruffle on the left side. A
picture hat of navy blue, white
gloves, and a corsage of white gar
denias completed her ensemble.
Mrs. Sawyer, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a lime green
gown made on classic lines with
long sleeves and high neck. She
wore shoulder corsage of white
carnations. Her accessories were
of black.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents on the Market
Street road. The home was ap-
propriately decorated with white
roses and Southern smilax.
A bowl Of white roses combined
with fern set off the bridal table
which was laid with a white lace
cloth. On one end of the table
was the punch bowl and on the
other was the three-tiered wedding
cake. Burning tapers in silver can
delabra completed the pictu e
Miss Rachel Mills presided over
the punch bowl in the house while
Miss Dorothy Mills presided over
the one in the sunroom.
For the wedding trip Mrs. Saw
yer wore gray chalk striped suit
accented with a pink blouse and
hat made on the Puritan bonnet
style. She carried black accesso-
ries and wore a shoulder corsage
composed OF the orchid taken from
her bridal bouquet.
The couple will make their home
temporarily in Darien, Wisconsin,
where they both plan to enter col
lege next fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21

Baschon, and a group of Junior
hostesses will be on hand to serve
the guests. The reaoing and writ
ing rooms opened for the con-
venience Of the service men.
The club will be open every
Sunday morning, when coffee and
doughnuts will be served.
A grand way to make Junior
drink his milk is to serve it in a
milk shake favored with bananas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
BIRTH ANNOuNc2n

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K sbo
Castle Hayne road, Announce man a.
birth of daughter, Edwina Kun me
April II, in Marion sprunt an men,
Mrs. Sherman is the fornoo~ "'i NE
ME Rae johnson. WIN
Try lattice top on a mea. -.
using strips Of cheese pastry, 7 PIE
is especially good with ham '' ~
corned beef. VI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Catholic Club To
Serve Doughnuts

Coffee an dougnnuts will be
served to all visiting members of
the armed forces in St. Mary
Catholic club today from 9 a. m.
until p. M, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all service
men to attend.
Mrs. c. H. CnenWorth, p. j..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21

Inc Let1.la-HeDecca lodge
No. 3, IOOF, will meet Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Odd Fellows hall.
Parish bingo, benefit party,
is scheduled Monday night at
8 o'clock in St. Mary's Catho-
lie club. Prizes will be award
ed. Tickets may be obtained
at the door and the public is
invited to attend.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock In the Tide
Water hall. All members are
urged to be present.
The Lula McCraken class of
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. J. r. Edwards, teacher.
Audubon Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Aubrey Smith. All members
are urged to attend.
Goldenrod chapter No. 142,
Order of Eastern Star, will
hold regular meeting Monday
night at 8:15 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple.
The Westley-Scoville Bible
class of Trinity Methodist
church will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock at 103 North
18th street with Miss Elizabeth
Williams, hostess.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-21
Club Clock

The Leti.ia-2ebecca lodge
No. 3, IOOF, will meet Thurs
day night at 3 O'clock in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01
G. INTEREST TO
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
Palestine Jews Plan
| Government Exile,
bergson Declares

Palestine Jews are planning q
"revoluntary" government-in-exile
to be formed in Paris early in l947.
Peter Bergson, chairman OF the
Hebrew Committee of National Lib
Grafton, who sails for France today
on the America from New York, an
nounced the plan here yesterday.
He will head the special office being
lset Up to establish the exile govern
ment.
knowledge Of Americas leader
ship In the United Nations, said
Mr. Bergson, coupled with her "tra-
ditional support Of small nations
lighting despotism" gives Palestine
Jews confidence of early victory IN
their struggle for liberation from
'Britain's yoke"
| Assails British Stand.
Assailing what he termed Brit
aims passive cooperation with the
Germans in the determination Of
some 100000 Hebrews Mr.. Berg
son cited "Britain's disregard Of the
repeated friendly intercessions by
the President and people OF the
United States"
The Committee Of National Lib
Grafton has sought In the past
months to bring about a unification
Of "all the forces seeking repatria-
ton to Palestine and national free
dom there" he said.
Mr.. Bergson has been in the
United States for more than six
years. He will be succeeded as act
ing chairman by DR.. David Widow
inski, whom he described as zone OF
the great heroes Of the Jewish peo-
Pile"
Heads Partisans' Group.
DR.. Wdowinski is Pole and Is
now president of the Union of He
brew Partisans in Europe. Cap
tured in 1943, he was interned in
nine different concentration camps.
He was about to die in Dachau, said
Mr.. Bergson, when United States
troops saved him. He is still under
going treatment for injuries suffered
while a prisoner, it was said.
The committee will continue its
headquarters at 2315 Massachusetts
avenue NV, Mr.. Bergson said, and
hopes to enlarge its staff and ex-
pand its activities. He said he has
a re-entry permit and hopes even
tually 10 return to this country.
Prices of United States farm
products in 1945 were about equal
to those in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

Prices of United States farm
products in 1945 were about equal
to those in 1918.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Navy Report Tells How Allies
Beot Jops Despite EorIyMistokes
Rx WilIiom ]. WheotIey

How America and her Allies
learned enough from enemy sue
cesses and their own mistakes at the
beginning of the Japanese war to
come back and win in the end, is
detailed in a summary of Pacific
Ocean campaigns released last night
by the Navy Department.
The study, contained in a 389-
page volume entitled "The Cam
paigns of the Pacific" is based on
secret Japanese and American battle
plans and information cleaned from
enemy officials and naval officers.
Prepared by the Navy for the
United States Strategic Bombing
Survey, 1t is considered likely to be-
come textbook for future students
of warfare.
The Japanese are credite 1, through
the success of their surprise attack
on Pearl Harbor and the early cam
paign in the East indies, with first
showing the world what could be
done with the aircraft-carrier task
force.
The report is unsparing in its
analysis of American and Allied mis-
takes in early engagements at Mid
way, the Aleutians, the Solomon Is
lands and elsewhere.
Japan's Fatal Error.
But it shows how the Japanese,
impelled by a curious combination
of offensive overconfidence and de-
fensive nervousness made the fatal
error of expanding their field of at
tempted conquest too far. AS. a re-
suit, Japanese leaders explained to
the Navy, Japan suffered such losses
that she was too weak to offer ef-
fective resistance to the Allied
"leapfrogging" offensive when it got
under, way in the last two years of
the war.
"The unexpected success of the
operations in the first phase, and
the ease with which these opera
tions were carried out, caused the
Japanese to underestimate the
existing United States strength and
to embark on further expansion,
the report states, adding:
THE air raid on Tokyo on April
18, 1912, had some influence on this
decision in that it tended to con-
firm the need of additional bases
to the east
The decision to expand, the Navy
concludes, sent Japanese forces.
already spread too thin, south and
east to eventual shattering defeats
in the Coral Sea and at Midway.
Midway Turning Point.
The battle of Midway, in partic-
ular, is seen as the turning point of
the war. When it was over, the
japanese Immediately began con-
verting their remaining battleships
and seaplane tenders into carriers.
"But," the Navy adds, "all efforts
to regain what had been lost proved
insufficient.
In a detailed study of the Pearl
Harbor attack, the Navy found the
Japanese began their planning for
the operation in January, l941. The
striking force started training In