davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
MRS ELIZABETH HARVEY
ENGLISH

Funeral services for Mrs
Elizabeth Harvey English, IT,
of MYRTLE Grove Sound, who
ried at James Walker Memorial
hospital yesterday afternoon at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

Residents of the tropical forests
of Colombia long ago learned to
waterproof their clothing with
the sap of rubber trees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
MRS. D. C. MARsHBURN

Funeral services are planned
for Monday morning at II o'clock
for Mrs. Dollie Costin Marsh
burn, SO, Gil Surry street who
died at James Walker Memorial
hospital yesterday. She had
been i'll several months.
The services will be conducted
from the chapel of Harrell-Coble
funeral home with the Rev. E.
w. Pate, pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist church, officiating. Burial
will be in the family cemetery
at Catherine Lake.
Mrs. Marshburn is survived by
her husband, Hosea D. Marsh
burn, six daughters, Miss Sadie
Marshburn, Mrs. Arlena Blake,
Mrs. Mary Pyles, Mrs. Juanita
Pridgen, Mrs. Hazel Fuller, and
Miss Lois Marshburn; three sons,
George and Jack Coston, and
Marvin Marshburn; and six bro
theirs; L. R., W. L., A. F., M. L.,
William and John Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
OBITUARIES

1890 o'clock after long illness
will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Chapel
of Harreu-Coble Funral Home.
Mrs. English is survived by
a son, ]. L. English of Myrtle
Grove Sound; two brothers, Joe
and John Harvey; four sisters,
Mrs. Julia Parker, Mrs. Jack
Waters, Miss Lucy Harvey, all
of Wilmington, and Mrs. and
Malcomb Parker of Portsmouth,
Va. also two grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15

ing is found harmonious =.
eternal" page 1917 :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-15
JOHN E HARRELL

BURGAW, Dec. IA. - Funeral
services for John E. Harrell, OF
Atkinson, who died in James
Walker Memorial hospital in
Wilmington at 6 pm. Thursday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

them in Calls delight over the
shabby, dilapidated little place.
Her simplicity had made them
see with a sharp clarity the in
security of her life before she
had come to them.
When they came again into
the hot sunshine, Charles and
Greg were arguing vigorously,
and Greg was saying sternly,
There's no use in arguing
about it any more, Uncle Char
les. If Gail thinks she can be
happy here and comfortable,
then I'll find a way to fix it
up. But not with the money in
the bank and the return from
the crops. I've got a few bucks
OF my own tucked away; I can
get more. And I can do the
work myself."%
Calls eager face fell a little,
and she all but held her breath
as she watched Charles. He was
studying Greg with a curious
intentness that, somehow, lost
all belligerence and suddenly
became warm and smiling.
"You win son." he said at
last. cts natural you want to
be Independent, but I thought a
wedding gift to my daughter"
"The furniture you've offer
ed, and the other stuff, sir,
that's a very handsome wed
ding gift and we'd like very
much to have it," said Greg.
Gail drew a deep breath and
clenched her hands tightly to-
gether, and there were tears in
her eyes as she beamed at
Greg.
"For a minute" she told him
honestly, II thought you were
trying to wriggle out of mar
rylng me-and was scared"
The frankness of that made
them all laugh a little and
Greg said, easing the tension
with attempted flippancy, "Oh,
no. I'm hooked and I know it.
1t wouldn't do me any good to
fight"
Gail grinned at him impishly.
Pm so glad you admit that
now" she told him cheerfully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
D2 :! !. s. &z f$c5 &6 Sz$S
NVSN. NO. Distributed by King Features sm&~ NJ IL00J OCjxN

discussing. Calls color burned
and her eyes sparkled with ca
gerness.
There is some furniture YOU
can have in the attic" Kate
told her. cit will need polish
ing, of course, but it's quite
sound and substantial. We can
make new slip covers and cur
tains, and you can have a nice
little place"
Gail barely restrained a little
childish skip of excitement and
her eyes danced With delight.
"I'l feel like Alice in Won
derland," she crowed. "Imag-
inca place of my own!"
There was wonder and awe
in her voice and Kate and Nor
ah exchanged a swift, compass
sionate glance. There was
something very touching to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
cts going to save a lot of bat
ties afterWard."

otis going to save a lot of bat
ties afterward."
She turned to her father, with
|Greg's arm about her, and said
gently, cts a darling little
place, Father, and I love it.
And I'd be perfectly willing to
move into it just as it stands,
without spending a penny, if
Greg moved in with me-"
Charles kissed her cheek and
said, "Then that's that, chic.
After all, it's your life and
Greg's. We oldsters have no
right to try to impose our will
upon you. You've a right to
make your mistakes, if you
like, and remedy them in your
own way!"
Gail drew a long breath and
flung up her head, shifting hap
PLY at the summer fragrance
of the deep woods and the cool
ness of the dark river.
"We are going to be so ter
ribly happy here" she said
contentedly. ooh, darling, darl-
ing, aren't we the 1uckiest two
people in the whole wide
world?"
Gail had had a few hastily
scrawled postal cards from her
mother, with South American
postmarks, and a hasty note or
two. There had been no indica-
ton that Calls first letter., de-
scribing the conditions she had
found at Twin Oaks, had caught
up with LISA. The Bermuda
house party, Gail gathered from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Help Your Piles

Don't suffer from painful itching Piles an
other hour without trying chinoroid. In a
lew minutes chinoroid usually starts curbing
plle mlseries 3 ways: l. Eases pain and Itch
ing. Z. Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues. 3.
Helps nature heal irritated membranes and
aAay Pile nervousness. Money back guaran-
teed unless satisfied. Ask your druggist for
Chirofoic today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
BROTHER LIKE BROTHER

HUNTINGTON, Ind. W.D-Rus-
sell E. Kay, 81, walked into the
Indiana state prison and met his
brother, who is serving his last
year of a burglary sentence.
Key was sentenced to two a.
year terms on a forgery con-
viction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
BUBBE GUM PAYS OFF

GOSHEN, Ind.,- WD - The
Junior Chamber of Commerce
is buying raincoats and hats for
the towns schoolboy safety pa
troll with the money obtained
from bubble-gum vending ma
chimes which the jaycees are put
ting in downtown business
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
.nTER, TWENTY = FIVE

Hn
The roof, of hand-cut shin
-, had given away in places,
". the logs were sturdy, and
s ou' the floor of the big main
ln an was fairly sound, though
sU ot In the bedroom would have
ale he replaced. The kitchen was
70 70 had repair, but with a newly
INJURED housewifely knowl-
'sas Gail saw its possibilities.
WI Tsbi]e Greg and Charles esti-
.stsd the necessary repairs,
c.;r, Norah and Kate moved
.hn,,t the rooms, planning and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

DISASTER TAKEN CARE OF
X Wash. -WD-The
diaster relief committee of the
Red Cross provided a new arti-
fetal limb for Carl o. Brostrom,
whose wooden leg went up in
smoke when fire swept the Swan
son Hotel here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
TALK a TOWN
81 LYNNETTE PENN

-
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t. ---s a..-+g -.z.:
49,
RECEIVING AccLAl" FOR WORK YELL DONE
Tor ne e.tzers u ou- far city W. John
Dsney no since ,sis 5st z-,ee6 re De,ro.i lrbsn
Lazue 20 % the oststsaarE -nrt, + ne eoun-
~ Ano.her milestone ~aa rsachea q Fr.eay nlsht
publication, sad Msieoln Bnsa, ioesi day ee.;Sr a,
honored zves., Seen about re ;s5le, ~ere " and
Mr., George Reed Mr and Hr, Bloua; " and
Hra Frances Kornezay Mr Llystes Boyk.n NJ sne
Ms Lieyd Loom, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wynn. VI.
A-o Mr. hood Gsrvn. Dr. and Mrs.. 2 Th9zaai Love.
NJ and Mr, Roscoe Fuller Mr. ".llsn Hal D. and
M. Il Z snn, Mr. and Mr,. Ed~sra s~sa VIZ. and
Mri. Cecil Ro~,ette and others W Daney nj
journey North Carolina very ~aere e ill =.
eeive he LID degree from Lvns''on+ College f0r eri'
'oT'21' 1870, .srg'se. - ~
ar6 wzs-s-s -=e -s --s
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AL FoR SWEET CHARITY i,,ae theme Of me
BRIDE parry D gwen ~ ne Orezs Yves on Friday
nigh. Hsy 23r1 ne Omega Fraternity House
Me,ds-.st Cornell Or-ln and Fame Wells are co.
ehsirrn~r q re making ne plans. which
incluee u table md 5oo- prizes and fashion
o. custom millinery end unusual dress designs While
waiting for ire ,abulston u assisting With
tn. venture .re Me.dsne, Felicia Benne,, Agne. Lewis
Mare Rees sse,s HarelTsn Hsgs,e Randolfo Mar:
jorie Wills and Bes Gillian NJ Omega chapter Of
the Fraternity alto hes plan, and for gala Open
AID .-.4 r Mr. ,a.a Nor
81 go. ..-a ,,L. ,..i Ho0 I'd.
v-itn 's-e-s -e-e t-.=rl. --esA-, ling tae
fgr 1s-- = N- 1.Ts. Nr sr6 Mrs. S,rtrger
~ s-- 't- = T'e~~s~ N- s-@ Mrs. Cnss w.
Llcy1 R.-rs,l Ns- De-. Roosrs Mares Morrison. R.ts
Es-- e~~ .@r-. S,.a-
DINE AND CHAT the pattern for the
Mother Daughter dinner given BY the E~ Gnis Aerema
Club members on Sunday afternoon Welcoming the
mothers Elisa beth Edmondson prexy Of the group.
with the Response being made by Mrs. Jones Mothers
and daughters present Mrs Edmondson with Bet.
~ June and Elisabeth Mrs Hampton and Janet. Mrs,
Jones and Gerry (slso Mrs Bryant, mother Of Bey's
hsncej Mrs Lies and Carlotta Mrs. Roberts and Lo-
retts Mrs Davis and Mary Mrs. Graham and Prineet.
"a Mrs. Collins and Cledie and Mrs Thompson and JAG.
queline.
INTERESTING TlD-BITS Tire sr.,.rg mars srrear
ing " theco.aTr Alfred WADE i- - Mr Mrs.
@Ssf, Wade Bo'kn 70 pleased - n re
sound ~ muse PLAYED 5y Ms ts.rer eho
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

-sa -@s 2. re Club are. Ms.
ellen Atkinson Mrs Queen B1r.
.- Us Bertha Galloway Ms.
LIE Douglas Ms Alice Elan.
IA agnes Fsne- Yrs Mad
Go-1 Mrs. Nse Graves. Mrs.
DAISY C-t..a us Mamie H..
Us Nave Eows-s Yrs Gs-y
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Ms SalEe Nae s-e.toz- Ms.
Cr-els S--,r Ms Ruth Sp.sEES
ard us Ararcs Washington.
ara Mrs Lec.z Esie-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Dainty Little Miss
Birthday Honoree

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Al 1-s-chss q. ire Ce.-o.,
fH~A Vticc re new uer -.
s--r according q lstest -e,sss.
e. ire drive w.li close Ma
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

SATURDAY.. win Yrs Ia Hammond. Dolores Harris and
Eta Snger hostesses sunday night az ire Nscirems
Club She the hogseguest of relatives Mr and Mrs
William Flack . Mr. Edward Baker has just returned
from business trip 20 New York City and Washington
D. c.. Mr. Praether Hauser Executive Secretary Of the
St. Antoine YMCA is seriously l and hospitazed
this week Mrs Jane Ma,ney. noted for her work
In musical therapy will direct muscrherapy clinic at the
tconfinusd On Page u
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
Defy Subpoenos
Brown a Advise S
IndusfriuIiSfS

Washington-UPA) - Defiance
of U. S. antitrust subpoenas was
recommended to Canadian news
print manufacturers here last week
by Rep. Clarence Brown (R., Ohio)
who advised the industrialists to
tell the Justice Dept "to go to
hell"
Brown is chairman of a special
House committee investigating the
newsprint shortage. The Justice
Dept has sought to subpoena the
books and financial records of sew
eral of the giant newsprint corp
orations to ascertain whether they
have conspired to fix prices and al
lot newsprint to favored customers.
Part of the Justice Dept investi-
cation was known to revolve
around the suspicion that many of
the big newsprint firms which do
the majority of their business in
the U. S. located their headquart-
ers in Canada in order to remove
their records from the possibility
of subpoena.
The committee headed by Brown
also heard from President R. M.
Fowler, of the Canadian Newsprint
Institute, that the supply of news
print for U. S. consumers for
1947-1948 may run short of 245, 900
tons.
Despite the fact that black mar
ket prices in New York have rang
ed up to 5000 a ton in recent
months, one American newsprint
manufacturer told the committee
that Il think that the price of
newsprint must increase for the
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
ILO SUGGESTS SOCIAL SECURITY
PROGRAMS FOR ASIA COUNTRIES

Montreal-(ILNS) - Proposals
looking toward the development of
broad social security programs in
the countries of Asia will be laid
before the Preparatory Asian Re-
gional Conference convened by the
International Labor Organization
to meet at New Delhi, India, Oct.
27 to Nov. 8.
The proposals are contained in a
report prepared by the Interna-
tional Labor Office and designed
to provide a basis for discussion
by the conference of the problems
of social security, one Of 5 items
on the agenda.
The conference is expected to be
attended by delegations from Af-
ghanistan, China, India, Pakistan,
Siam, the Philippines, Australia,
New Zealand, Burma, Ceylon, Indo-
china, Indonesia, and Malaga. The
United States, Great Britain,
France and the Netherlands, as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
8 ! !, Everything S ct
For SoIen1 Porfy
Monday Evening

Salem, Ohio - Everything is all
set for the big fish fry to be held
by Local Union AZ on Oct. 20. The
committee reports preparations
have been made to handle large
crowd and everyone is assured
plenty to eat.
Entertainment is also listed on
the evenings agenda and will be
furnished by the famous "Welsh"
sisters from Beloit. This stellar at
traction which includes fine musi-
cal entertainment as well as tap
No, ,ancing specialists, are know far
nRnd wide for their variety of enter
tainment.
Members of the Executive Board
and plant officials will be special
guests for the occasion and will be
called upon for short talks. All in
all, the evening tends to be gala
night of fun and the committee is
looking forward for every member
of the local to be present.
A short business session will be
held previous to the banquet, but
we all have the word Of our presi-
dent that all business transactions
will be over by eight o'clock and
the balance Of the evening devoted
to the funfest.-O. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
IL.U. 156 Studio S
Firms R Request
For More Output

East Palestine, Ohio - Local
Union 156 met in regular session
Monday evening, Oct. 6, with Presi-
dent Frank Mansell in charge.
Business matters of routine ma
ture were quickly dispensed with,
leaving the balance Of the eve
ming for general discussion on
shop production. The firm has re-
quested more production but ways
and means to meet this request
have not yet been worked out. We
are all doing as much as we pos
sibly can now in our limited num-
ber of hours at the bench.
Withdrawal cards were granted
to Bernice Hanna and Robert Dunn.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Early and greetings to their
new baby Karen. We hear the new
arrival is the spit image Of Jack,
but then again we hear this report
came from the proud father.
The S64 question: Just how big
was that coon the fellows treed
while running their dogs after the
local meeting Monday evening. Sew
eral of the boys are of the opinion
someone is exaggerating a little.
20. C. 156.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
Consumer Co-ops
Endorsed BY 10
AFL, CIO Leaders

Washington-LPA) = Support
for consumer cooperatives was en-
Enthusiastically voiced this week in
Washington by ITO officers of over
60 local AFL, CIO, and indepen-
dent unions at dinner sponsored
by the Filene cooperative depart
meht store now being built in Ar
lington, Virginia.
The dinner was the largest gath
ering of local union officers ever
to come together in the greater
Washington area in support of CO.
operatives. The Central Labor
Union of Washington has asked
each of its member unions to set
up three-man coop committee to
work with the cooperatives in
Washington, which already include
grocery super-markets, credit
unions, a medical care coop, a
radio station, and recreation CEN
ter.
Speakers were Lester G. Ott,
president of the Filene Coop and
of the Consumer Distribution Cor
poration which was founded by the
late Boston merchant and philan-
thropist, Edward A. Filene, former
Congressman Jerry Voorhis, gen.
eral secretary of the Cooperative
League, U. S. A, and Herbert
Evans, Director of Personnel of the
Ohio Farm Bureau.
Evans told the labor leaders that
what the farmers had done city
workers could do likewise. "Wage
increases are not much benefit in
the midst of initiation, if they are
taken away by high prices. The
solution" declared Evans, ''is for
city workers to have enough CO.
operatives to at least police retail
prices"
"Cooperatives are the balance
wheel of freedom and represent
the best of free enterprise with
out siphoning profits into the hands
of fewer and fewer people," Voor-
his said. He told the unionists that
"Cooperatives increase purchasing
power in every community rather
than draining workers money into
far away cities and the capital mar
kets of the country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

metropolitan countries with Asian
interests, will also be represented.
The conference is in preparation
for an Asian Regional Conference
of the LILO to be held in China.
The social security report, made
public at lilo headquarters here,
was prepared in consultation with
local officials in number of Asian
countries. 1t makes use of infor-
nation obtained by an lilo mission
which visited Asia earlier this year.
Medical Care Service Proposed
The report suggests the gradual
development of a public medical
care service in the Asian countries
which would be freely available to
those who need it, whether they
live in urban or rural areas and
whether they are workers or depen-
dents. Such a public service, the
report says, would be more prac-
tical than a health program based
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
|Profifeering Is
GreufeSf Source
OF Food w osfe

Washington UPA) = Profit
erring, not thei Individuals eating
habits, is the greatest source of
food waste" President Philip Muir
ray wrote to all local CIO bodies
last week.
"Food goes where it commands
highest prices, not where it is
most needed" Murray asserted,
adding that "There is no serious
food crisis in this country except
that which we bring upon ourselves
by our failure to eliminate profit
eering and to stamp out specula-
tion in food supplies"
While urging members to sup
port the Citizens Food Committee
drive to conserve food, Murray in
sisted eve must do more. We must
make sure that we and the nations
we seek to help are protected from
the intolerable exactions of profit
eering and high prices which to-
day make it impossible for most
American families and for other
(Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
Third Suit Under
Toff-HorfIey Law
Hits AFL Miners

Washington-LPA)-The thirC
suit under the Taft Hartley law
against unions found the United
Mine Workers-AFL the victim last
week.
Charging secondary boycott, the
suit was brought by the regional
director Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board in Owensboro, KY,
and U. S. District Court Justice j.
M. Swimford quickly signed an
order requiring the union to show
cause on November why an in
junction should not be issued.
The previous suits were filed
against the International Typo
graphical Union-AFL in Baltimore,
charging refusal to bargain, and in
Chattanooga, Tenn, against the
AFL Carpenters, charging secon-
dary boycott. Hearings on the ITU
case were scheduled for October
ID, and for October 13 on the Chat
tanOoga carpenters.
The complaint against the UNIV
related that a construction COM
pany contracted with coal firm
to erect some preliminary construc-
ton prior to the beginning of strip
mining operations. The UMW's
District % asked the coal company
to sign a contract before mining
work started and the company re-
fused. UNIV officers appeared on
the site Of the construction, accord
ing to the complaint, and informed
the construction workers that they
would not be permitted to work
until the UNIV was recognized.
Employees of the company, the
NLRB complaint said, "were then
and there threatened with bodily
harm if they performed any furth-
er services for Jackson (the con-
struction firm) and were ordered to
sign applications for membership
in the UNIV labor organizations or
to leave the locality and not re-
turn" The construction workers
left and did not return, it was
charged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
Cooperative
Store Hinted
For Wheeling

Wheeling, w. Va. - Since this
scribe's last article in the Herald
things have been happening down
here in Wheeling. During the past
ten days, Investigations relative to
vice conditions in the city and
county have been going on and as
a result large number of indict-
ments were returned against the
gambling element which for a num-
Der of years flourished under police
protection. Wheeling, known as an
open town has now been closed
completely. Included in the ban is
the well known 'Bingo' games. The
Wheeling Association, civic or
ganization of prominent citizens
has issued a statement calling
for "No compromise with law en-
forcement" and mo appeasement
of lawless elements. 1t is up to
every law-abiding citizen to see to
it that the laws are intellectually
enforced.
AS in past years, the week Of
October 1927 will be used to cam
paign for a grand total of $185, ,633.
The Community Chest of Wheeling
has outlined it's program in detail
and will attempt to reach it prompt
ly. Thirteen agencies are listed .or
ALLEGATIONS with the Salvation Army
and the Y. M. C. A. heading the
list. The potters will be asked to
give as much as possible to this
worthy cause.
So far there has been no talk
of opening a cooperative food store
in this vicinity, but l believe the
potters would go for it if some
thing could be done to relieve the
high food prices which prevail here.
The officers of the local are do
ing fine job in conductig the af-
fairs of the union and are asking
every member to be present for the
meetings. This months session will
take place on Monday, October
Goth. Let's all be out to do our
part.-O. c. 6.