davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
CAPITAL News Notebook

a bad thing for business. as some
people contend. Sen. Willard Tyd-
ings of Maryland interrupted to
remark, Gin those days they used
to listen 20 Mellon. In these days
all they want to do is cut a
melon"
Over TOO applications for trade
marks on radio programs have
been received by the U. S. Patent
Office for registry under the new
Lanham Trademark act, passed
by the last Congress. The old law
was written before radio pro-
grams were common enough to
have titles. But now the various
forums" and "hours' have a def
mite identity and trade value and
they are eligible for registry or
a supplemental list. A test case
will be Sc. up on one application
to get the law interpreted by the
courts, then the other applications
will be acted upon. The new law
is much more liberal than the old.
in that it permits trademarks to
contain geographical terms and
surnames. Only test is that the
trademark must be capable OF dis
tinguishing the applicants goods
or services. Proving violation of
trademark will be made a lot
easier; too.
Another side angle on the meat
situation comes from John L..
Lewis new contract. Coal miners
are said to be great pork eaters.
Their new wage agreement, guar
anteeing good pay for a full year,
is expected to shoot up pork con-
sumption in the nearly half-mil-
lion families in coal mining COM
munities.
John B. Blanoford, Jr., has re-
turned to Washington after a year
in China as financial adviser to
Chang K~ai-shek, and he has
cleared up a minor mystery. Be-
fore going to China, Blandford had
been with IVA, Budget Bureau
and the wartime Housing admin
istration. 1t was generally sup
posed he was clicked upstairs" to
China to make way for Wilson
Wyatt as Housing Expediter. The
real story is that Blandford had
once told the President that he
would like a foreign assignment
some time. Truman remembered
that when the China job opened
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
To Last a Lifetime

Noting the high percentage of mari
tai shipwrecks during and following
the war we are reminded of a remark
made by a dowager of New York's
400" after World Var l. At a society
function a young and still blushing
bride called attention to the thick we'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Latin America needs higher living stand
ards more than it does ornaments. Without
higher living standards, it will drift toward
communism regardless of the repressive
measures which our military equipment will
enable the d~ictators to employ.-Frederick ].
Libby, secretary, National Council for Pre-
vention of War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

We must distinguish between using exports
to buy imports and using them to buy foreign
loyalty, or establish European governments,
Or to set up the industrial mechanisms of
Europe or Asia.-Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, chief
executive officer, Chicago Assn. of Commerce
and Industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Scout owes his life to his Sew
training. n,.
Copyright, 1947, by the G[ Ok,
Society Inc, based upon the O'''
CT knowledge
distributed by United fe'~'
Syndicate, Inc.)
ORROW:-EXample OF J"
face Tension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
Quotation

But if any one gets into the habit of think
ing all we have to do is to send the bill to the
United States he is wrong.-Herpert Morrison,
British deputy prime minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24
GOOD MORNING

How shall we learn to know ourselves?
By reflection: Never; but only through
action. Strive to do thy duty; then shalt
thou know what is in thee.-Gothe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

IF the nation is to progress, We must have
a fluid economy and prices must be allowed
10 f~luctuate according to supply and demand
Willard D. Brown, president, Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Assn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Independence is not achieved in misery ant
isolation but affirmed in human cooperation
and prosperity.-Georges Bidault, French for
eign minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Relative to the armies Of other world pow.
ers, I judge the United States Army to be
second only to that of the Soviet Union. How.
ever, it is a poor second.-Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower, Army chief of staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Our experience with the Foremon,s
clatlon OF America has forced us to the con.
clusion that management unions in this com.
pany are unsound in principle and unwo,p. h.
Ford Motor Co.. eSioeh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

If we cannot apply proposals such as those
submitted by the Balkan Investigation Com.
%ittee and now in the United States resoln.
ton, we had better tear up the Charter
and pack up.-Sir Alexander Cadogan British
delegate to the UN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

The United States just can't 20 on va,
after year increasing it's shipments to the foo,
importing countries.-Clinton P. Anderson
secretary of agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-24

Statistics show that in industrial area
where smoke is prevalent, the death rat
is 81 per cent higher than in areas where tn,
air is reasonably free from smoke.-Jobn a
Pasco, combustion engineer, Louisville. XIV.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Transport Missing Over Europe

FRANKFURT, Germany (P)-A United States airforces CAY trans port plane with 21 persons aboard is missing on flight from Pisa, Italy, to Frankfurt, airforce head quarters at Wiesbaden announced Saturday.
 The plane may be down in the Frankfurt area, headquarters said. The ship was carrying IT passen- gers and four crewmen.
 It left Pisa shortly after noon, German time, Friday and was to have reached the Frankfurt air base about six hours later.
 An intensive aerial search is un- der way.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
ROOF GARDEN COMMITTEES MET SUNDAY

A meeting of the general com mittee of the Pioneer Roof Garden was held Sunday afternoon and plans were rounded out for the 39th big Roof Garden on Dec. 20.
 The entertainment committee told of some highly spectacular numbers which are already being worked out with elaborate costum- ing for the actors.
 Tolbert Scott announced that beautiful fox neckpiece and a large nugget would be rallied again this year and the tickets would soon be on sale.
 Patricia Walsh, chairman of the floor committee reported that a good orchestra was planned for the dancing and details would be announced later.
 A beautiful souvenir program is in the making and is in the hands of Tolbert Scott and Fred Rohn.
 Entertainment chairman, Carl Anderson stated that one of the high lights of the show will be Mississippi's one and only colored minstrel medicine man. Many old timers will recall the medicine man Puckett, whose "Dandruff re- mover" "Liver exciter" and en- tertainment was the event of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Armless Vets To Get New Arms

WASHINGTON, (P)-A new ar tificial arm which is unusually light and flexible will be distrib- uted to 5000 armless or One-armed war veterans the veterans admin istration said today.
 Each veteran who lost an arm while in service is entitled to two artificial arms one to be used as a spare. A veteran who already has his artificial arms will receive one of the new arms without hand or hook, and can transfer an old hook or artificial hand to the new arm.
 The arms were developed through government-finan re- search at the Northrop Aircraft corporation, Hawthorne, Calif., the A. J. Hosmer corporation, San ta Monica, Calif., and by the navy at it's Philadelphia research shops.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

Since sugar doesn't dissolve very well in cold things, some of the sugar will settle to the bottom and be- wasted. Here's a tip on how to save time and sugar and still keep the family happy: Make a jar of sugar and water sirup and keep it handy in the refrigerator, Then it's as simple to fix one glassful of beverage as it is to fix enough for the whole family.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
BASEBALL MEETINGS
tBy Joe Reichler)

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-St. Louis busy Browns, richer by $425,000 following four startling transac- tions, sought more gold today, dangling such tasty bait as out fielder Jeff Heath and catcher Jake Early among other front line players.
 Among the first to arrive for the annual minor, league convention which gets under way Wednesday, the Browns delegation of general manager Bill Dewitt, his brother, Charles, secretary of the club, and Zach Taylor, the new manager, already have set up shop in one of this winter resorts leading hotels.
 Bill Dewitt made it plain that others of last seasons squad which finished a dismal last in the American league race are certain to follow Vern Stephens, Jack hTdII1eI anu Oll1cIS "ilO niddC Thanksgiving merry for St. Louis stockholders, financially speaking.
 we are not through trading by any means" Dewitt said. "We are prepared to trade anybody on our roster if we feel those deals will improve the club.
 We are determined to field a young, speedy, hustling team next year. Except for pitchers Nelson Potter and Glen Drisewerd, whom we obtained from the Red Sox, all players will be under 29 years of age. Unless we get stupendous off CTS, we will build our team around such speedsters as third baseman Bob Dillinger and outfielders Paul Lehner and Al Zarilla."
 Dewitt said both Heath and Early are on the block and added he would not be surprised Eff the
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

deals will be completed before we leave Miami"
 Dewitt was not the only would be David Harum at the minor leagues show, which attracted such big time pilots as Mel Ott of the New York Giants; Joe McCar- thy, Red Sox; Johnny Neun, Gin cinnati Reds; Bill Meyer, Pitts burgh Pirates; and Buck Harris of the Yankees.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

I don't know Why-and I saw my husband going out the back way I never saw our little boy again Where is he?"
 we were coming down to Seat tie to pick up a new car, and visit our parents in Iowa and Minne- sota. We had planned it so long and now-oh, can't anyone tell me where they are?"
 No one could tell her then, for they were too busy to call New Benton hospital where many of the victims were taken.
 Later she was to learn that her husband, Jonas, lay in the Benton hospital, critically burned, and her son, Gordon, was killed in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
Seven Dead In Alaska Airlines At Seattle Airport
Continued from Page One)


 official inquiry and said:
 Apparently the pilot ground looped when he saw he was going off the runway"
 Mrs. Jones, a widow and mother of a 9-year-old boy, was riding with a neighbor, Ira von Volken- burg, when the plane came plung- ing down a steep bank and swept the car across the road. Won Vol kenburg said he escaped by kick ing out a window and then groped in the smashed car without find ing Mrs. Jones. He was driven away seconds later as the plane burst into flames and then was Wracked by an explosion.
 Eye witnesses said the plane had made an apparently safe land ing when it suddenly turned and went broadside over the bank at the end of the runway.
 An outboard engine struck the bank as the plane sagged and watchers at the control tower said it popped into flames" Then if flared again as it flattened Won Volkenburg's automobile and fi- nally was sheathed in flame as the fuel tanks exploded.
 The liner had been dogged by bad weather since it took off from Anchorage, last Thursday. During its flight from Alaska it was de. layed at Yakutat and Annette Is. land, near Ketchikan. It had taker off from Annette at 9:30 am. yes terday.
 Alaska Airlines spokesmen saio is was the company's first fata crash in 10 years operation.
 Leon B. Cuddeback, safety in spector for the civil aeronautics burean, said the airline is a regu- larly scheduled operator in Alaska but is non-scheduled on flights to the States.
 He said an intensive check into the tragedy would be opened to- day:
 Passengers from Alaska aboard the plane were: GOdron Johnson, 21-month old son of MT. and Mrs J. E. Johnson of Palmer, dead Both MT. and Mrs. Johnson were injured, MT. Johnson, critically.
 Ole Ring, Anchorage, died in hospital.
 Richard F. Whiting, co-pilot, Anchorage, fractured arm, burns, possible internal injuries.
 William Randall, Nenana talso listed as Oliver RindahD, critical.
 John A. Lathanan, Jr., Fair banks, critical.
 Mrs. Lathanan, Fairbanks, treat ed and released.
 Mrs. Flora Hunter, Anchorage.
 Richard Jones, Palmer.
 Mrs. Selma Olsen, Anchorage.
 Zena Louise Feltrin, Anchorage.
 Les M. Greening, Anchorage and Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tracy, Me Grath, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01
MRS. w. B. MCCARTHY ENTERTAINS PRIMARY CLASS

. The Primary department of the Federated Church Sunday School were entertained last Friday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy with a Thanksgiving party. About twenty of these tiny folks had a wonderful time play ing games and finishing off with ice cream cones.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-01

Discipline-Before you flare up at anyone's faults, take time to count l0-10 of your own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

The Covenant, now St. Andrews
Covenant church.
Shown with her attendants,
who look a little shy and self
conscious about the whole thing,
Mrs. Smith, with the exception
of a boatlike neckline, could
pass for the bride of today. Note
that the bridesmaids were
gowned in organza, ruffled half
way up the skirt, and wore or
ganza hats which were placed
coyly over the eye instead of
off-the-face, as wedding hats
are worn today.
MRS. C. E. WHITE, JR.
The greatest difference re-
vealed between the bride of yes
teryear and today is probably
portrayed in the picture of Mrs.
c. E. White, Jr., nee Kathryn
Perdew, (center, second from
top, page y who was married
August 9, 1947. Her white satin
wedding gown shows a lowered
neckline with a wide bertha of
lace. In contrast to the staid
self conscious wedding portrait,
Adams has pictured Mrs. White
looking at the orchid on her
prayer book. The portrait is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
more Of study of a bride thar
Just a picture.
MRS. JOHN A. MARCUSE

MfCS. JOx1IV a. AA1AAVOO 00
Carolyn Demelman Bear,
(center, third from top, page y
daughter of Mrs. Henry Bear of
this city, and now Mrs. john
A. Marcuse of Scarsdale, N. Y,
was married in February IL,
1926, at noon at the Temple of
Israel. Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Annette Demel-
man Bear, now Mrs. Ernest
Hofbauer of Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. Marcuse's wedding gown
will have to be considered an
exception to an exception since
her dress, a short knee-length
satin gown without sleeves was
definitely limited to the vogue
of the time. Mrs. Marcuse wore
a veil of Brussels lace, which
was arranged in oriental style
over her forehead. In contrast
she carried a tremendous bou-
quet of white roses.
MRS. ]. HOLMES DAVIS, JR.
With only a change in the
neckline of her gown, Mrs. j.
Holmes Davis, Jr., Clover cen
ter, page y nee Mary Black
Bolles, could easily be the bride
of today.
Mrs. Davis was married April
|27, 1885 in the First Presby-
terian church. Her attendants
were Mrs. Maurice Moore,
dame of honor; Mrs. Marsden
Bellamy, Jr., nee Jane Snyder;
Mrs. William Webb of Rich
mond, Va, nee Isabel Butler of
CONTINUED on Page G., Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

The marriage of Miss Made
line Cooley, daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. John Booth Cooley, Of
Minot, North Dakota, and Viii
lam o. S. Sutherland, Jr., of
Wilmington, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
W. O.. S. Sutherland of Whining
ton, took place Friday morning,
September u at II o'clock in
Vincent Methodist church, in
Minot. DR.. Sidney Richards,
minister of the church, offici-
ated.
The vows were spoken before
the altar decorated with white
candelabra, holding lighted
cathedral tapers, with large
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Miss Madeline Cooley Becomes Bride
Of W. 0.>S. Sutherland, Jr., In Minot

baskets of gladioli. Behind the
altar, decorating the entire
choir loft was a bank of ferns
and honeysuckle. The bridal
aisle was white carpeted with
a daisy chain running along
each SIDE.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown Of heavy ivory
sam, with long pointed sleeves
and fitted bodice with a simple
square neckline.N The veil was
finger tip length of illusion orna-
in place by a Juliet cap of seed
pearls. The brides only orna-
ment was a heirloom necklace
Of rubies, which has been worn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

by six generations of brides in
the Cooley family Her bouquet
was colonial.
The three attendants wore
gowns alike in blue, pink, and
yellow. Miss Merry Cooley, sis
ter of the BRIDE, as maid-of-
honor, wore powder blue. Miss
Dorothy Cooley, sister of tn e
bride, wore blush pink, and
Miss Dorothy Sutherland, sister
of the bridegroom, a gown of
daffodil yellow. All three
gowns were made alike of tat
feta with full tulle skirts, cap
sleeves, and wide boat neck
lines. AS accessories the attend
ants wore matching mitts and
Juliet caps with short wells.
They carried contrasting coloni-
al bouquets of pink, blue and
yellow. AS ornaments, the brid-
al attendants wore single
strands of pearls, gifts of the
bride.
Miss Carol Kay Baker, flower
girl, wore a floor length dress
of white taffeta and tulle in the
same style as the bridesmaids
and carried a white satin bas-
ket filled with roses.
The bridegroom was attended
by his father, W. O.. S. Suther-
land of Wilmington, as best
man.
The ushers were Gerald Cor
bett and Gordon Flom of Minot,
ND.
The mother of the bride wore
a dressmaker suit of the new
blackberry wine shade, with
large sleeves accented with
small gold buttons. Her access
series were black and she wore
a corsage of pale yellow glad
ioli.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a dress of black sheer en-
broidered with small white flow
ers. Her accessories were black
and her flowers were salmon
pink gladioli.
Immediately following the
ceremony the parents Of the
bride entertained at a wedding
reception for all wedding guests
in the church parlors. The
rooms were decorated with au-
tumn flowers, sweetpeas, glad
ioli, with white candles on the
brides table which held the
bridal cake. After this the
brides parents entertained at
luncheon at the Country club
for about seventy-five intimate
friends and relatives and the
wedding party.
The bridal couple left for the
Western part of North Dakota
for a weeks TRIP. For travelling
the BRIDE wore a black gabar-
dine suit with peplum, with full
pleated skirt and white crepe
scarf. Her black felt hat was
trimmed with black feathers.
The bride graduated from. the
University of North Carolina in
June with a Bachelors Degree
in Dramatic Art. She is a mem
her of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Epsilon Sgma. honorary
scholastic fratern;ties, Pi Epsi-
Ion Delta, national dramatic
fraternity, Matrix, honorary
women's journalism fraternity
and Delta Gamma, social
sorority. She won the Carolina
Playmaker's Key for the most
outstanding Playmaker of the
year.
The brides maternal grand.
parents came to this country
from Scotland and her paternal
great-grandfather was Major
CONTINUED on Page 6 Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

There is an execution for the rule that women are the
most frivolous. inconsistent creatures about their clothing.
The exception lies in their wedding gowns when maven
changed in a few centuries, much less in the last 81 years s
AS for the groom's nuptial apparel 1ul oress o. 'uA-
edos and tails are rather a new costume.
Even back in 1912 when the pre-war hysterla OF snort
er dresses and bullying allowances for clothes was prevalent,
an account of prevailing nuptial fashions read as 1olloWs:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

The primary race for m1Not
OF Detroit seemed in the anal
week to be- narrowing down ln
n battle between ncumhrnt
Mayor Edward Jcffrics nd
Councilman Eugene Van ANT
wctp. with Jcflries given Wd'
margin by most observers
Jcffrics Is campaignng on hI
record. and this week STRESSED
the great increase in rccrcaionai
facilities during his STAY ln oi-
flee Appropriations for iHlS
work have been increased s'N
times. acreage raised 40 per
cont. and about Is million PC
sons have been served has cam
palgu managers assert
In 4 radio broadcast Carly n
the week. Jeffries interviewed
Mrs Walter r. O'Hars president
of the parks and recreation com.
mission She reported that nc
commission has more than 500
baseball teams operating and
has pu, flood lights into Palmer
Park for night competition
VAN ANTWERP
Van Antwerp. recipient Of 4
surprise endorsement bv nc
WAYNE County AFL. was also
campaigning on his record az p
veteran and a councilman
Not stressed In his campaign,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Parents Fight Successful
Club Thanks Tribune
For Strike CoUerage

for the ncwspapci S support ol
the recent successful fight OF
The parents of Higglnbothan
school students
In letter signed by G. c.
Coleman. chairman OF the steer
lne committee. the organization
declared that II very much APP
prcciatcs the splendid way IN
which your paper carried the
story of our school problem
The letter continues
I'VE are fully aware and
realize that newspapers exist
solely on news and we are
grateful for the spirit your
staff showed by the many in
stances in which they went
out Of their way 70 the extent
of detailed information 10 por-
tray clear picture 10 the
public, thus making the en-
tire city of Detroit aware OF
our problem"
GRAPHIC coVERAGE
staff members Of the TRI-
BUNE asserted that they be-
lieve that this referred especial
lses CLUB THANKS. p ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Bias In
Law School
Attacked

National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie attorneys. Amos T. Hall
OF Tulsa. Okla. ThuTgood
Marshall and Robert L. Car
ter OF national legal staff.
filed a petition for a writ in
The Supreme Court OF the
United States in the case Of
Sipuel v. the UniveGiiY OF
Oklahoma.
In this case, Lois Sipuel is
attempting TO secure admis
sion 10 the law school OF the
University of Oklahomn by
writ of mandamus. There IS
no other stafe-supported law
school In Oklahoma except
that al the state university.
The petition for writ Of Ger
fiorari seeks 10 have the Su
preme Court grant ceriiorarl
and reverse without argument
or hearing the decision OF the
state court denying her appli
citation for writ of mandamus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Ban Freedom Train Bias
Action
aiken BY
Trustees
Segregation Not To
Be Tolerated On
Train in Any State

NEW YORK. No segre ,
cation will be tolerated
any showing Of the Freedom
Train anywhere, according
to q resolution adopted by
the board Of directors Of the
American Heritage Founda-
ton. il was revealed this
week.
The action was taken on Ju
ly 9 by the executive committee
Of the board OF trustees. and
was subsequently ratified by
the entire board. The text Of the
resolution is:
RESOLVED that no cgrcga
ton oi ans individual @, erour
OF any kind on the basis Of race
or religion hc allowed az any *
hlbitlon Of tho Freedom Train
anywhere
Emancipation Proclamation
Tho tran IS q travelling niue
scum which contains most % tbo
documents which guarantee our
basic American liberties Among
lsee BAN FREEDOM, P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
City Wipes
Out Bias
In Housing

RfUWOOD CITY. Cal-(ANPl
= NEGOTIATING real estate agents
noing hypasScd IN this com
r'N and minority groups arc
wcung an abundance OF I'M
ctcd property for sale,
20 the Council for CIVIC
-er tuning and impotcnt IS
San Matco County Board Of
toaitors which recently spear
BEADED 2 short-lived move To
.koen INC poninsular hly-white
council. moved 10 action
n 7r burning Of incompleted
ne Of veteran John Walker
IL this year. has launched 2
2 0ortv-hsting service for non
~ asian buyers which makes
unnecessary for them % con
lac' commercial realtors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Much hope for consideration
ar the problems OF colored volt
crs was evidenced last week
whcn the powerful Rcpuolioen
state Central Committee met
IN Lansing 20 discuss plans for
tho l948 campaign
Chairman John A Wagner.
Rattle Greek attorney stated
hat the paltv was gong 10
work for the enactment OF z
state Far Employment Practices
law and for the appointment OF
qualified Negroes m high state