davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
BvH. A. STALLINGS

H.
"JACKSONVILLE-We had the
pleasure of lunching with Billy
Arthur, publisher of the News
and Views, who is outstandlngly
popular in his own community
and county and one of the most
widely known men in the State.
Naturally, when two newspaper
men get together their talk in
variably gets around to public
day dreams. We inquired OF
Billy the nature of his day.
dreams for Jacksonville and
Onslow county in 1948. Here are
some of the daydreams Billy
outlined.
An ever-closer relationship be-
tween the people of Camp Lee
|jeune and the people of jack
sonville. BY this he meant not
merely being at the same public
gathering, but coming to know
each other as well personally
and to building friendships ard
acquaintanceships as though It
were all Camp Lejeune or
Jacksonville and not two COM
munities. The personal liking for
each other is the one solid foun-
dation for the type of relation
ship that should exist at all
times. Back of this is the fact
that Camp Lejenue. is the big
gest thing that has ever hso-
pened to Jacksonville; that
Camp Lejeune is the biggest
payroll Jacksonville has; that
Camp Lejeune has an amaz-
ingly large percentage of gen.
timely fine people in it's person
mel; that Camp Lejeune is a
permanent asses. If the people
of Camp LIE Jeune and the
people of Jacksonville come to
be one in appreciation of each
other, they will want to see each
other and want to become bet
ter acquainted and want to be-
come closer friends, without the
prodding of special entertain
ments for that purpose. Instead
no one could then prevent vol
untary entertainments and
gatherings because they enjoyed
being with each other.
Billy has the daydream that
Jacksonville and all it's bushes
men and all it's citizens will
address themselves earnestly in
1948 to the task of making up
the loss in Onslow county from
the Tobacco acreage reduction.
That will entertain closer
knowledge of the farmer, "a
more detailed study of the plans
for making up this loss. 1t will
concern itself with the creation
of marketing facilities inside the
county. Jacksonville will under
take to guarantee that every
thing the farmer grows, to take
the place of tobacco, is sold
profitably. That is a large task
but if Jacksonville becomes a
farm marketing center many
farm-community blessings fol-
low. In doing this Jacksonville
will become a farmers center
and favorite gathering place and
Jacksonville will keep Onslow
county farmers from losing one
cent by reason of reduced to-
bacco acreage.
Another daydream Billy has
is that Jacksonville and Onslow
county will install processing
plants both for agricultural
crops and for sea food, for the
reason that the farmer and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
WIRE UNIONS
Continued From Page One)

taken among the $4,000 Western
Union employees outside metro
politan New York City, would
be tailed and a strike date an
nounced tomorrow. They plan
ned no announcement of the
results of today's session, which
was limited to a closed discus
sion of a program of action.
Hal Swami, Atlanta, head of
the TEU, said the strike votes
were running about 10 to l in
favor of the walkout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
EMERGENCY AID
CONTINUED From Page One)

urgent needs and curb the spread
of Communism pending action on
the long-range Marshall Plan for
European economic recovery, is
ready for final passage by House
and Senate.
Its adoption in both houses to-
morrow is a possibility.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

A mixture of two thirds boiled
linseed oil and two thirds turpen-
tine is an excellent polish to use
the surfce by rubbing along the
grain of the wood until it is
thoroughly dry and the fingers
leave no mark on the surface
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Mauritius, an island in the In
dian ocean, New York, is one of
the most densely populated areas
in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
PM, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Another daydream Billy has
is that Jacksonville and Onslow
county will install processing
plants both for agricultural
crops and for sea food, for the
reason that the farmer and the
fishers get a larger profit from
processed products than from
raw products. The processing
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

If 1949 brings the daydreams
OF Billy Arthur to fruition, and
he will be battling for that in
his paper, all Jacksonville and
all Onslow county will be CRATE
full.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
STANLEY BALDWIN
Continued From Page One)

before the House of Commons.
In his hand was Edwards mess
age of abdicatior On his ton
que was a story that had grip
ped the world. He was on the
verge of tears.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

(See BEALE, Page D-14D
Evening star., 1947-11-30
GertrAde Dnramt
To Make BOW

Another debutante has been added
to the list Of those who will be
presented to Capital society during
the Christmas season. Miss Ger
trude Durant will introduce her
niece, Miss Mary Gertrude D1lrant,
at a tea-dance to be given Tuesday,
December %, from S to Z O'Clock
at the Maynower.
The debutante, who is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Louisa Durant OF WASH
ington and Mr.. Oliver Durant Of
Culpeper, is home for the Thanks
giving recess from Pine Manor,
where she is q senior. She Is a
graduate Of Mount Vernon Selnin-
ary In Washington.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
to Leave for Panama

near their daughter and son, Mrs.
Frank Weller and DR.. Victor r.
Alfaro. However, his country called
again and two years ago he went
home to take over the portfolio of
foreign minister. He has been in
this county attending the ses-
sions of the United Nations and
with Sonora de Alfaro will sail We'd
nesday to return to their homeland.
Sonora de Alfaro will be the guest
Of honor at luncheon tomorrow of
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of
former Representative Thatcher
who was Civil Governor of the Canal
Zone during the construction of
the canal.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Nancy Lee La1Vs,
Frank H. ROWe
We'd esterdav

Wearing lovely gown Of ivory
angel-skin satin, fashioned on clas-
sic lines with a yoke Of seed pearls
Miss Nancy Lee Laws became the
bride at S o'clock yesterday Of Mr.
Frank Hamett Rowe, jr. The cere-
mony took place in the Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church, DR..
John Rustin officiating.
Mrs. Roderick Beddow of Birm-
ingham, Ala, aunt of the bride,
sang two selections before the cere-
mony and was accompanied by Mr..
R. peane Shure at the organ. Dur
ing the ceremony 10-year-old Caro-
lyn Owens sang Malotte's Lords
Prayer.
The daughter Of the Chief Justice
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Bolitha James Laws was
given in marriage by her father
Her full skirt fell into a long train
Her veil was a panel Of rosepoint
lace with a long train Of ivory
French tulle underneath and was
held by a tiara. Around her neck
she wore a diamond lavalier and
her flowers were a crescent Of gar
denias and white orchids with fu-
schia throats. s...s1
Mrs. Roderick Norman Brown of
New York was matron Of honor and
the maid Of honor was Miss Leita
Laws, sister of the bride. The other
Attendants were Mrs. Royal Hatch
of Birmingham, cousin Of the bride;
Mrs. Peter Barrow Of lockwood, w.
Va, sister Of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Roy Wendahl Of Dayton, Mrs. Robert
Hoffman Of Washington and Miss
Betsy Laws, sister of the bride, junior
bridesmaid.
All of the attendants wore ivory
chiffon velvet gowns in Renaissance
style, with full skirts falling into
small trains. They wore velvet IT,
aras with ostrich feathers and they
carried matching ivory velvet muffs
with purple orchids. The over girls,
Continued on Page I, Col. -
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Miss Nina Luun
Engaged to Wed

Senator and Mrs. Wallace H
White, Jr., announce the engage
ment Of the latter's granddaughter
Miss Nina Lunn to Mr.. Nathaniel
Horace Luttrell.
Miss Lunn Is the daughter of Mrs.
Nina K. Lunn of Los Angeles and
Mr.. Robert M. Rownd, III Of Wheel
ing, w. Va. She attended the Ellis
School in Pittsburgh, Mount Vernon
Seminary and the Faegan School Of
Dramatic Art in New York. Re-
Gently she has been associated with
the Universal International Studios,
Hollywood.
Mr.. Luttren is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horace Lut-
trell, His mother was the former
Miss Harriet Lothrop. He attended
Friends School and was graduated
from yarmouth in 1912. During
World War II, he was in the Navy
serving as a chief petty officer in
in Ordnance Laboratory. The bride.
groom-elect is q member OF the 1925
F Street and Sulgrave Clubs.
The wedding Of the popular and
lovely Miss Lunn and Mr.. Luttrell
will take place early in January.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Ouiet Holiday
And Week End
For Officials
Bv Margaret Germond

Except for a wedding and a few
family dinner parties, Washington S
congressional contingent is having
a week end as quiet as though there
had been no occasion for holiday
visitors or festivities. In fact, quite
q few of the wives in the congress
sional set do not plan to come to
Washington until the opening of the
regular session, and those who have
been here for the past couple OF
weeks preferred to spend the holiday
in the quietude of their apartments
or homes.
The most lively event of interest
in the legislative set was the we'd
ding yesterday in Mahanoy, Pa, of
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Fenton anG
Mr.. Daniel G.. Lewis. The bride is
the daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Ivor D. Fenton of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Fenton has remained in Ma
hanoy and is not expected to come
to Washington until January. The
Representative went home to spend
Thanksgiving with his family and
to escort his daughter at her we'd
ding yesterday. Their other daugh-
ter, Peggy, is a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Representative and Mrs. G. L.
McDonough of California had al
family reunion Thanksgiving day as
their daughter, two sons, daughter
in-law and grandson are all in
Washington. Lucille is attending
Immaculate Junior College: Thomas
is student at Catholic University
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McDonough
and their infant son, Michael, are
making their home here while the
former is attending Georgetown
University.
Representative Garfield of New
Jersey went to Paterson to spend the
holiday with Mrs. Canfield, who
comes to Washington only occa-
sionally. AS their home town is
close to Washington they do not
maintain residence here.
New York also being so short a
distance from the Capital, Represen-
tative and Mrs. John c. Butler went
home for the holiday and week end.
They will be back about Tuesday.
Representative Mcconnell of
Pennsylvania went to Wynnwood to
spend the holiday and week end
with Mrs. Mcconnell and their
daughter, Shirley, who attends the
University of Pennsylvania. The
three planned to attend the Army
(see GERMOND, Page D-l2J
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Betty Beak

seems that Mary and her 21z-year-
old daughter, Mary, jr., were riding
down the Champs Elysees when they
suddenly spied an old cart pulled
by two of the most dilapidated nags
west of the Suez. Little Mary
frightened considerably and ex-
claimed with Joy, "Mommie, there's
Ocean Front and Bonnie Flag!" -.
Mary has since cabled that she has
arrived safely in Bucharest where
husband Bob is first secretary at
the American Legation.
q, i y X
The parties are piling up. Most
glamorous one that will cause the
young International set to stew for
days in advance will take place on
December %. Elena Ivanissevich,
good looking 17-year-old daughter
of the Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Ivanissevich, will give a
masquerade ball at the Embassy that
night when her $50 guests will al
rive in complete disguise from the
tip of their toes to eyes sparkling
behind masks. Elena returns today
from the carnival in Birmingham,
Ala, where she took part as one O.
the Latin American princesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons
will be hosts at gala affair at the
hors d'oeuvres hour on Friday.
Given at the Sulgrave Club, it will
be in honor of bride and groom, the
Berkeley Simmons, jr's. Joan
will entertain Saturday
evening at dinner in the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley.
The party will be the first to be
given in honor of lovely blond Mar
jory Rhett and her fiance, Dick
Nash. They will be married. Incl
dentally, December - in st. Johns
On Lafayette Square. Bobby Wer-
ich, one of the ushers, will give the
after rehearsal party.
Back on the Capital scene for the
will come Marjory's maid
# honor, Pat Stewart of New Or
cans, daughter of the former vice :
,resident Of the Export-Import
Sank; Liz McC Clintock from Denver:
Dorothy Legge from Charleston, S.
(Coo pr Ar r Dora n ~
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Sally flanagan Represents
Unued States ON Broadcast
Popular Family's Departure
To Be Regretted in Capital
By Margaref Hart Candy
Society Editor.

Little Sally Hannegan daughter the retiring POST
master General and Mrs Robert
She Is going to Yulede greetings
Sally has been chosen
International Childrens Christmas Broadcast.
In Washington knows Sally
casting honor cabinet ch-e day resigned
from the cabinet But Sally this
Will be introduced just the daughter outstanding personality
VINO has retired from o1cia life contys
1avoe sports Mr. Hannegan going Cardinals
one OF the most coorfu clubs professional
former hreeetter athlete University
tanned his interest in and
syndicate to purchase the Cardinals
Sally attends Stone Ridge School of the
Rockville Pike She just eight old but quite for
And when takes place with
Of members Of the diplomatic the broadcast
her honors with grace and pose.
The resignation of Mr. Washington
and his family have friends their
Capital picture will be greatly regretted The
going to leave town Immediately They will be with
Hannegan and the children will until spring
To back year
Capital Committee Of the Washington Board Of
tons all foreign embassies and legations in Washington select
child to participate in the event.
The diplomatic children taking
(See CANDY Page
Evening star., 1947-11-30
MISS Rouse Bride
IOf Mr.. Warviner
In Home Ceremony

OF much interest in Washington
was the marriage on Thanksgiving
Day of Miss Elizabeth Ann Rouse to
Mr.. John Dorrance Warriner. The
ceremony took place in the Chevy
Chase home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gould
Rouse, the Rev. A. Powell Davies OF
All Souls Unitarian Church ofici-
ating.
An informal reception and buffet
supper for close friends, the imme-
date families and out-of-tow
guests followed the ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore an ivory satin gown with a
rosepoint lace bertha and long
train. Her veil of lace over tulle
was held by Juliet cap Of lace and
clusters of orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet of camellias and
bouvardia.
Elizabeth Warriner and Elizabeth
Crossan Rouse were the flower girls.
They wore red velvet dresses with
white lace collars and they carried
old fashioned bouquets of mixed
flowers, with white predominating.
The pages were John G.. Rouse III
and Samuel D. Warriner II.
Mr.. James Windsor II Of Phila-
delphia was best man for the BRIDE
groom, who is the son Of Mrs.
Samuel D. Warriner of Philadel-
ofia and Montrose, Pa, and the late
Mr.. Warmer.
Mrs. Warmer was graduated
rom Roland Park School in Balti-
more. She made her debut at the
cotlllion and was a mem
ser of the Baltimore Junior League.
n 1945 she served overseas with the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Warmer is a graduate Of
Princeton and he served as lieu
enant commander in Naval Air
intelligence in the Pacific. Before
hat he was an instructor at Quon-
EFT, r. I.
Mr.. Warmer is headmaster Of
'lade School for Boys in Montgom.
ry County.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
E~cAm,ivey Yours;
Former Duchess Coming to Capital;
Pretty Passel of Parties Piling Up

There will be a slew OF ultrs
chi-chi parties going on this week
Reason for all will be the arriva
in town tomorrow of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacques Balsan en- route from New
York to their Florida home. Mrs
Balsan is known to the haul
monde the world over. Born Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, she is the former
Duchess of Marlborough, mother
Of the present, the 10th Duke OF
Marlborough, who lives at Blen-
helm Palace. She is therefore the
motller-in-law of the handsome
Duchess of Marlborough, who is SO
active in the British Red Cross
and came to this country last Feb
ruary to study our Red Cross Or
ganization here.
The Balsans prefer privacy and
will make their visit as quiet as
possible. Stopping at the May
lower for a few days, they plan,
it seems to visit the Pinhoe Bazaar
at the British Embassy Tuesday
afternoon, have dinner at Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth's that evening
and later go on to the supper
which Mrs. Truxtun Beale will give
after the diplomatic reception at
The White House. Mrs. Beale's party
as an annual affair, of course, fol-
lowing the most glamorous of all
official receptions at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Balsan's
close friend, Mrs. Arthur Fowler,
will entertain for them at dinner
at. the F Street Club and come
Friday they will be of for Casa
Alva, their lovely place in Lam
tana, Fla.
Biggest insult any two fine race
horses ever had came to Mrs. Harry
K. Hickey,s winners, Ocean Front
and Bonnie Flag, the other day.
Mrs. Hickey, who only last spring
5ook up the sport of kings again
after 10 years, had been congratu-
.ating herself on the splendid show
ing her horses had made at Sara
;oga, Laurel, etc., when along. came
\ letter from her daughter, Mary
Manning Cleveland, in Paris. It
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Large Reception Celebrates
YMgoslavian Anniveyyuyy
Official Society Turns Out
En- Masse at Embassy Fete
By Katharine NJ, Brooks

celebrated the second anniversary yesterday
aatio OF the Republic November 2 19 day
AMBASSADOR Mr. SaVa Kosanovic
was invited including officials of this
matte missions in this Capital branches
Of the Armed Forces
The Embassy elaboray decorated for the
party out large clusters Of chsanhemums
each OF the drawing while the
center OF the buffet table in the dining room
Inc Ambassador stood in the small drawing
mead OF the graceful stairway
Dr. Mica 1rboevc who very
becoming costume OF white chiffon skirt
IKE blouse OF gold lame and her shoulder Although
ney olo not take their places the receiving
OF the permanent Yugosav delegation
(See BROOKS Page D-151
Evening star., 1947-11-30

The Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro
have been in Washington for some
days while ,emptying their house at
4211 F'orty-third street which they
have sold. They have been enter
tanned extensively during these past
few days, but the parties have all
been small and informal as Sonora
de Alfaro has been recuperating from
an injury to her ankle.
DIR. Alfaro, who was Minister and
later Ambassador of the Isthmus
Republic in Washington for some
years, retired from the diplomatic
service and with Sonora de Alfaro
settled down in Washington to be
Evening star., 1947-11-30

(See CANDY, Page D-14.)
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Page Three
BEGIN AFRESH
 1TH RALLY DAY.

Rally Day will be held tonorrow, September 2l,., at 10 A.M.~ in the Eethodast Sunday School.
 The seasons york is over, public schools have just begun and Rally Day marks the lIew Year for the, Sunday School.
 There are many in the com1pnitY who have no opportunity to attend Sunday school or Church during the sumner months. Rally Day offers the opp ortunity. to begin afresh.
 Let all. who read these lines help to make Day worth while this year.
 A good program has been planned.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
BOND BABY TO
 BE CHRISTENED

James Leslie Bond, infant son of Fir. and Yrs, Floyd Bond will be-: chris tened tomorrow morning at the Methodist Ci1urch.::.,
 The chri stoning will take place. during the morning services be tween ten and eleven o'clock.
 Hrs. Alice Groothof., sister of lrs. Bond will be the godnother, and Leslie Shodo, brohter of Nr. Bond has been asked to be godfather.
 Reverand Olsen will officiate at the ceremony,
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

This day, I pray, God
 give ne strength anew, To do the task I do not want to do,
 To yield obedience, not asking Thy,
 To love and own the truth and scorn the lie. To look Q colo world bra- vely ir the face, To cheer fer those uho pass nc in the race, To bear ny burdens gaily, unafra71,
 To lend T hard to those who re 2j ny ald, To mca sire what I am by what I Give--.. God give ne strength that I may rightly live.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced today that APP
plications for probational Career APP
pointments to the position Of Purchas-
ing Officer will accepted at the Office
of the Director, Eighth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Post Office and Gus
tomhouse Builring, Saint Paul L, Min
nesota, until the close of business /
December, 1947. The optional fields
under this announcement are ~ Ma
chinery and tools; electric and preci-
sion instruments and apparatus, acces-
series and supplies; ~ Office supplies
and equipment, printing and binding
services; ~ Textile, textile products
and clothing, cordage; AZ Leather
rubber and paper products; ~ Con-
struction materials and equipment lin
Guiding Builders Hardware), Heating,
Plumbing and pipefitting goods and
equipment; metals-rad and semi
finished; (6) Agricultural equipment,
feed, forage, etc., horticultural stock,
fertilizer; ~ Warehousing, transporta-
ton and automotive vehicles, equip
ment and parts; ~ Fuels, petroleum
products, heavy chemicals, paints; (9)
Food, groceries, meats, provisions;
(1O) Kitchen apparatus, utensils, and
equipment, tableware; (1D Photo
graphic and topographic equipment
and supplies; (12) Hospital, dental,
surgical, and laboratory equipment and
supplies Including drugs, medicines
and refined c~hemicals).
Vacancies exist in various Federal
agencies throughout the states of Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota,
and South Dakota. The salaries range
from $3397 to $49O2 per annum.
Applicants for these positions will
be graded by the Civil Service Com
mission on the basis of the length and
quality of their experience and educa-
ton as stated in their application
There will be no written test required.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Secretary, at any first or sec
ond-claSs post office, or from the
Eighth Y. S. Civil Service Regional
office, Post Office and Customhouse
Building, Saint Paul /, Minnesota.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-15
JOINT COMMITTEE FOR CIVIC
ACTION MET THURSDAY
NOV. 6 AT Y.W.C.A.

The temporary President, Mr.. Leo
Bohanon o fthe Urban League, pre-
sided at the meeting Thursday, No
vember g, 947, at the NorthSide
Y.W.C.A. of the Joint Committee for
Civic Action whose membership is
drawn from various community occu-
pational groups in the Mid-City area
such as; social and welfare workers.
professional, religious, education, bust
ness, press, etc.
Business on the agenda was the
listing and discussion of the report Of
the committee on Juvenile and Police
Protection affecting various areas Of
our city. After a very thorough dis
cussion by members at this meeting
OF the report it was adopted and the
committee was instructed to carry on
its other phases of its work.
There waS several other items OF
business discussed with planned action
to be taken upon at a later date.
The Committee on Parental Control
is to make a report at the next meet
ing.
The Committee for Civic Action is
a temporary organization set I'D to
serve the Mid City and CITY at-larqe
in order that suggestions and action
might be taken on various problems
affecting the well-being of the people
OF Omaha, and it is calling for then
enlistment of and support of social,
religious, professional, business, edu-
c%ational, editors, fraternal leaders.
Plan to attend the next meeting Of
committee on Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, l947 at s p. m. at the North
side Branch Y.W.C.A.
Members present at the meeting
MIR. /. Hayes, Mr.. J. Butler, Mr.. b.
hanon, Mrs. P. Hayes, Mr.. E. Skin
ner, Mrs. M. Dickerson, MI. A. Goode.
Miss Y. Hill, Dr.. w. w. PEBBLES and
Mr.. M. Devereaux, Jr.