davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
MRS. IDA ALSTON

Final rites for Mrs. Ida AL
ston, Sd, of Route 5, Greensboro,
who died at her home Wednes-
day morning, June IS, were held
Friday afternoon, June 20, at 2
o'clock from the Lindsay Street
Holiness church. Rev. w. H.
Hayes, pastor, officiated. Inter-
ment was in Jackson cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter,
Miss Louise Alston; a son, Willie
Wright, both of Greensboro; five
sisters, Misses Laura and Myrtle
Wright, and Mrs. Rosa Rich, Of
Greensboro; Mrs. Martha Cobb,
High Point, and Mrs. Nora Jor-
dan, Brown Summit; and two
bro h ers, Burie and Lester
Wright.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
MRS. ANNIE !ALSTON

Funeral services for Mrs. An
ME Alston, who died at her
home, 1926 South street Tues
day evening, June II, will be
held Sunday, June %, at 1900
p. m, from the First Emmanuel
Baptist church, Rev. John P.
Caple, church pastor, will Off
ciate. Survivors are two sisters,
Mesdames Sarah Asborne and
Alice eileen, Greensboro; two
brothers, Prince and Isadore
Walker, of Barnwell, S. c., and
a nephew, William Booker, of
New. York City. Interment was
in Maplewood cemetery.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
MISS EDITH DONNELL

Final rites for Miss Edith
Donnell, of the Mt. Zion COM
munity, who died at L. Richard-
son Memorial hospital Wednes-
day, June II, were held Satur-
day, June IA at 900 p. IN. from
Laughlin Memorial Methodist
church. Rev. T. G. Tarpley, pas.
tor, officiated. Interment was in
the church cemetery. Surviving
are her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Donnell; two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME and Miss Deleva Donnell;
four brothers, Walter, Robert,
Johnobria and Edward Donnell,
all of Greensboro.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
EAST WHITE OAK NEWS

Through the planning COM
mittee of the Y. M. G. A. of East
White Oak, a combination fare
well and reception" party was
given in honor of the. departure
of Rev. Thelmore Walker, for
mer executive secretary, and the
appointment of Warren G.. Hair
ston as the present executive
secretary of the East White Oak
Y. M G. A.
Rev. Walker, who entered 'Y'
work in 1945, and who during
that time developed the East
White Oak Y. M. G. A. into a
noteworthy organization, resign
ed from this field to answer the
call to the First Baptist church
of North Wilkesboro.
Mr.. Hairston is the youngest
son Of the Rev. J. T. Hairston,
of this city. A graduate of the
James B. Dudley high school
and Of Shaw University, he
comes to East White Oak from
Washington, D. c., where he
was engaged in government
work. ..
In his farewell remarks Revs
Walker expressed thatthe sensed
mixed feelings of Joy and sad
ness as he leaves place where
he has learned to understand,
know, and love the people, and
where the fruits of his labor
are just beginning to show up.
81 am glad" he said, because
1 feel that inasmuch as I was
directed here by power that I
recognize as the hand of God, I
also feel that God is urging me
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

WILLIAM r.. MCKNIGHT


Funeral services for William
Robert Mcknight, who died Sat
urday, June IA, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Nc
Adoo, of Route 2, Greensboro,
were conducted Tuesday, June
II, at 800 p. m. at Basses Chap
ell Methodist church of which he
was a member. The pastor, Rev
w. r. Lomax, officiated. Inter-
ment followed in the church
cemetery.
A great lover of music, Mr..
Mcknight served for many years
as .chorister of Basses Chapel
choir. He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Guilford county. Surviv-
ors include four daughters, Mes
danes w. A. ;McAdoo, Bessie J.
Hunter, w. C. Donnell and w.
G. Davis; three sons, J. R., H.
NJ. and J. H. Mcknight; twenty
two grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

TO continue doing his will by
moving deeper into his service
by taking a church after having
received two years Of ripe and
timely experience here"
The party, held on June IL,
closed with the serving of a very
tasty repast and the making Of
informal speeches of officers of
the Y. M. G. A.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
MRS. DANIEL RECEIVES
Nj. A. DEGREE AT
COLUMBIA U.

RALEIGH - Mrs. Blanche
Taylor Daniel was awarded the
NJ. A. degree from Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, at
commencement exercises held
recently in New York City. Mrs.
Daniel, wife of President Rob-
ert P. Daniel of Shaw Univer-
sity, made an outstanding record
in religious education and psy-
chology and in consequence had
been elected to the university
chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
honorary education society.
Active in numerous civic and
service organizations here, she
is chairman of the Negro Dis
trict Committee of the Raleigh
Girl Scouts. e..
Mrs. Daniel served as teacher
in the Women's Leadership
Training Conference held last
week at Shaw University.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
LITTLE PHYLLIS KELLEY

Funeral services for Little
Phyllis Kelley. 16-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percell
Kelley of 4O1 Gillespie street,
and who. died Friday, June 13,
at L. Richardson Memorial hos
pital, were held Tuesday, June
II, at 200 p. m. at the Church
of God and Saints of Christ. The
pastor, Rev. Curtis Person. Of
ficiated. Survivors, other than
the parents are a brother, Phil
lip Kelley, and the paternal
grandfather, Frank Kelley. In
terment was in Maplewood
cemetery.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

Gilmer street, and. who died at
l.. Richardson hospital Friday.
June 13, following a brief i'll
ness at the age Of Al, were held
Monday, June 16, at 900 p. m.
ii Staley. Survivors are her hus-
band, Lonico Harvey; father,
Dock Hinton, and an aunt and
uncle.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
LINDSAY LEE

Final rites for Lindsay Lee,
80, who resided at 612 Cumber-
land street, and who died at the
Guilford County. Sanatorium on
Thursday, June IL, were con-
Quoted at Browns Funeral chap
ell Sunday, June rs, at $3.50 p.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

m. Rev. j. J. Greene, rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, Of
ficiated. Burial was in Mt. Zion
cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Katie
Lee, survives.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21
TWO CHANCES

The things commonly used to
provide an education late in life
are correspondence course and
a set of children.-The Roanoke
World-News.
The future outlook., 1947-06-21

A vacation is not going away
from your work; it's getting it
out Of your mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

magazines so that she can keep
up on the top songs. Buying the
latest recordings is lots of fun for
THE Voice." and she visits the
music shops daily to add the new
est selections to the present col
lection of $50.
Not only has she found numer-
Gus slugs, pennies and dimes in
the boxes with the nickels, but
Daisy says she has also gotten
many Canadian and Italian coins.
Only the five cent pieces play
though, while the slugs and Italian
money clog the slots.
Now located in some of the
leading cafes. Scoggins said thai
as soon as equipment is available
the Musicales will be installed in
other locations too and announce.
ments will be made from 8 am.
to II pm.
The Musicale is almost the an
sWer to the overWraught business
mans plea for an additional but
ton on juke boxes to produce 81
lence for a nickel, since the music
is restricted to the vicinity of the
individual booth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Texas University Hits
Life Gambling Story

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 15.-(P-
DR.. James C. Dolley, vice-presi-
dent of the University of Texas,
today protested in a telegram to
Life magazine the reprinting of a
story about cheating on the uni
versity campus.
The reprinted article was from
the Texas Ranger, campus student
humor magazine, and was written
by Student Editor John B. Bryson
OF Amarillo. Dolley termed the
story irresponsible"
Concerning a random sample
of ITS students out of a total stu
dent body of 1890" who were ask
ed whether they cheated, O67 per
cent said yes), Dolley said:
Valid conclusions cannot O
sibly be drawn from an amateur
survey such as this. 1t is regretted
that Life magazine believed il
proper to reprint this irresponsible
story without making an effort to
contact university officials as to
the credibility of the statements"
The telegram was directed tc
Managing Editor Daniel Longweu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
FAMILY SEARCHES
FOR MISSING son
Seattle Parents Advertise
In Weekly Magazine For
Runaway Boy

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-PeHaving
annealed to peace officers, the
armed services, their congressman
and newspapers without avail, M
and Mrs. Henry Edelson were hop
ing today that someone reading tne
national weekly magazine, Coz
llier's. could tell them what's hap
pened to their boy. They offer Sl0O
reward.
Danny Sanford Edelson, Now IL,
left home last May 9, the day after
he won the 880-yard run In a
Seattle high school freshman track
meet. One of his teachers refused
him permission to accompany
other trackmen downtown to have
| their pictures taken, and Danny
disappeared.
Three days later the Elelsons
received a postcard, ostenSloly
from their son, and postmarked al
Union. Ore. 1t said Am all clght
Have job a long way from mere.
Since then: Silence.
And since then, Mr.. and Mrs
| Edelson have spent much money
| and time trying to find some trace
| Of him.
At his own expense, M. Edelson
a grocer printed 10000 circular:
and distributed them to postofflce:
and peace officers throughout the
country. The FBI made a fruitles'
investigation at his urging. Rep
Homer Jones, new Congressman
from this district, had the Army
NAVY and Marine Corps checl
their lists of recruits without avail
$50, then I tried to take a pag'
advertisement in Golfers" tn,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. Edelsol
told the Associated Press. But i
lust cost tse much, for US. So
had to be content with this four
inch ad. 1t was placed througl
a Seattle Advertising Agency
They've been very good to US. S
far we haven't had any answer
on the advertisement. But tn
magazine is circulated all over tn
country and read by so many dl
: ferent kinds of people, that W
hope something will come fror
it. 49,.
Danny is 5 feet 10 inches tall
weighs $50 pounds, has a fair con-
/ plexion, light brown hair, brow
+ eyes and his body bears an az
pendectomy scar.
! He liked to drive cars. An
I. he was a good driver, too" hi
father said proudly. He was a
I excellent swimmer, too. In fac
he liked to swim so well, we &C
e a summer place on the beach"
t The Edlsons also have a daugf
e tr. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16


terry surrounding the elusive an
nouncements coming from the lit
tie black boxes, Musicales, on the
walls of booths in Wilmington res
%taurants.
Upon first hearing 'The Voice
one stares in wonderment at the
nickel slot machine, so different
from the Rockola Individual push
button contraptions, and is ever
more perplexed that a coin pro-
duces not one song-but two.
These Musicales. products OF
the Teletone corporation, were in
troduced to Wilmingtonians las
August, and the Port City has the
only studio south of Washington
according to H. L. Scoggins, man
ager.
Many people think the pro.
grams are coming direct from
Chicago and are truly surprised
10 learn that l am talking from
just around the corner" Daisy
said.
The musical recordings are sen
directly from the studio over tele
phone wires to individually locat
ed Musicale amplifiers where they
are available to the public upor
the deposit of a nickle. The an.
nouncement are free and come
over each box during the hour!
The Voice" is on duty.
An automatic record player
takes over when Daisy is of, play
ing "a different pieces continuous
" to give 24-hour service. The
studio is open and announcement:
are made from 1870 am. to 2:3(
pm. and from $50 to 10 I'm.
Emphasizing that she is eager
for persons to ask for special re
quests, Daisy said she usual,
plays songs she thinks people will
like best.
Il usually play two songs to
gefher that the same person woulc
probably appreciate so that he
VIII get full enjoyment from hi.
nickel"
Daisy reads all the musica
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
HOSPITAL PLANS
ARE UNDER STUDY
Enlargement Of Baptist In.
%stitution, Bowman Gray
School Considered

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. IA Pl
- An enlargement program for the
North Carolina Baptist hospital and
the Bowman Gray School of Medl-
cine, sufficient in extent to develop
a complete new medical plant On
the Graylyn estate, was being con-
sidered at a joint meeting Of Trus-
tee committeeman and others al
moo today.
The meeting was called by VIII
liam j. Conrad, Jr., chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of the Bap-
fist hospital, to consider this move
of the medical plant to Graylyr
and the joint financing of a new
school and hospital in conjunction
with the fund campaign 10 bring
Wake Forest college to Winston-Sa
lem.
The building of a new plant 70
Wake Forest college has been ap
proved by the Baptist State con
vention and architects already ar
at work drafting plans for the ere
alton OF a campus on tn eReynoldI
estate, which is adjacent to Gray
Ign.
The meeting this morning, it il
understood, brings together repre-
xentatives of all the organization.
involved for a consideration of thu
Advantages Of meeting the Baptis
hospital and Bowman Gray Schoo
of Medicine to a new site which
would permit greater expansion il
the future.
Action on the proposal had no
been completed early this after
noon, but it is understood that rec
concentrations of the joint meeting
were being formulated 70.
announcement later in the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Tired,'AIl-In.-
list|ess Feeling
Brought To Halt
AS Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre. Cell

Do you get up in the mornings still
tired. feel down-anc~out all day7 Have
you ch~ecked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork. undue worry, cold, nu
or other illness often wears down b
red-blood -cells.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
Tiny REQ nlood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow OF your bones TO re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
oloo1 count may affect you in several
way. no eppetite. underweight, no
energy. a rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
TO get real relief you must kesp up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis OF the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
n potent acttvating ingredients.
Also. SSS Tonic helps vol enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when 1t Is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom.
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give Oh that SOU
food taste.
Don't waitl Energize your body will
1tch, red-blood. Start On SIS Tonic now
AZ vigorous blood surges Throughout
your whole body, greater freshness ant
strength should make you eat nettel
sleep better. feel better, work bcttel
play better. have q healthy color glow y
your skin-hrm flesh I'LL out holloN
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Get
bottle from you drug store. B o
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA ,...

include a talk by DR.. E g r.
len, professor Of endocriTol1 nank
Duke university, on ''soma ny az
Estrogen and Progestin" cseS q
David Young, general uns ~ d,
ent OF the North Carolina ps -..snd'
trle hospital will discuss pro5; ;a,',
OF the states hospitals. ''''en'
The New Hanover County No.
cal society will be hosts A. Med
tan party at 7 o'clock at tn e?ts'
out-of town physicians, Fa1sSa al
the party, dinner will 10
after which the papers viii h. '
scented. Ue Pc
All members of the distric.
ty are urged to attend ara sUc!.
clans who have recently Ioca+ S'
the area are cordially inv ~ eo a
Dosher said. d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
FIGHT FORESEEN
OVER FIREWORKS
Ban On Manufacture, Sale
And Use OF Pyrotechnics
Sought In Bill
gtar-News
Raleigh Bureau

hdlelgQ buIcdu
RALEIGH. Feb. IA. - Pro-
ponents and opponents of the Joint
subcommittee bill to ban manu1ac-
ture. sale and use of pyrotecnnlcs
in North Carolina except at PUBIC
celebrations are getting ready for a
stiff fight over the measure, Wn1ch
was reported favorably by the SEN
ate Propositions and GREY
snces committee last week. Inc
measure will come before the SEN
ate Tuesday.
Action on the bill, n Of the
most controversial to come oeiore
the general assembly this session.
was postponed in house JUDICIARY
committee No. l apparently uu
members could see how the mea-
sure Jared in the senate.
Proposals to ban fireworks on a
statewide basis have met with HI
file c on numerous occasions
in the past when such measures
have come before the general
assembly. Again at this session No-
byists for fireworks manufacturers
and wholesalers came near beng
successful in getting through
. measure which would prohibit
sale and use in the state but would
hermit manufa cture.
The bill has passed the senate
and had been sent to the house
when additional information on fire
works businesses in the state was
uncovered by Representative Frank
K. Sims, Jr., of Mecklenburg u
ty which indicated that fireworks
interests had misrepresented the
size of the industry in the state.
The senate bill was Withdrawn
from the floor and referred to COM
mittee.
The Joint fireworks subcommlt-
tee. on the strength of lnforma-
ton presented by Sims, reversed
its position and drew a committee
substitute designed to erase the
fireworks industry from the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY
GROUP WILL MEET
Dr.. Coppridge Will Pay Of.
fetal Visit To District
Wednesday Night

Dr.. William Coppridge, of Dur
ham, president of the North Caro-
lima Medical society, will pay the
Third district of the organization
an official visit at its winter meet
ing in the Cape Fear club Wednes-
day night, DR.. William S. Dosher,
district president, said yesterday.
DR.. Coppridge will speak ION
matters of interest to every prac-
ticing physician" DR.. Dosher add
ed.
The evenings program will also
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Daily Newspapers
Showing Increase

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-P)
Circulation of daily newspapers
in this country reached a record
50,7l5, 900 last year gain of
nearly 1000, 900 over the previous
year, the 1947 edition of N. W.
Aver and Sons directory of news
papers and periodicals disclosed
today.
The directory, which said it was
the fifth consecutive year that
daily newspaper circulation gain
ed, reported the number of U. S.
dailies now at 1872 with weekly
papers ~totaling almost 10000. Pc
riodicals number more than 6,40O.
an increase of 400 over last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
WAGES RAISED

GREENWOOD, Feb. l5.-Pe
Three Greenwood County cotton
mills today announced general
wage increases for their employees
effective Monday. The mills, en-
ploying about 5000 workers, are
the Greenwood Cotton Mills,
Mathews Mill and Ninety Six Mill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
BOXER KILLED

GASTONIA, Feb. Is. - up -
Jimmy Eldridge, %, a boxer, who
was shot in a West Gastonia inn
tuesday, died here today. Police
held Fred Hayes, 81, manager of
the inn, in connection with the
| shooting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Music Or Silence
At Your Request
BY OTIS
Sfar-NeWs Staff Writer

In Wilmington "The Voice" is not the name of one of
Dick Tracy's odd characters nor is it as weird-ooking as
Chester Gould's creations-it is Daisy Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
DIES ON BIRTHDAY

POCAHONTAS, Ia, Feb. Is
P-Mrs. W. Valentine Codner of
Pocahontas, who was born on St.
Valentines Day "a years ago, died
yesterday, st. Valentines Day, in
a hospital at Iowa City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
CONFERENCE

SPARTANBURG, Feb. 15.-CP-
More than 300 persons are expect
ed to attend the 10Th annual South
Carolina Methodist Students Con-
ference here next Friday through
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Permanent modern writing
INKS still S the basic tannic-
ACID ingredients originally dis.
covered by the Persians LOO
years ago, to which are added
solvents, wakes and oils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

The Dutch called Staten island
"Staaten Eylandt," island of the
states. after the States-General
the parliament of the Neither
lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Aoelard and Heloise, two :.
NOUS french lovers, lie buried =.
Pere la Chaise cemetery p. Il
Abelard was a famous 5ro-'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Dial 2-331l For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-05-25
SUBURBAN. SALAD. tcens.J

GI BUNGALOWs--s7,975; SO sold. only
tsnss tsia s1S sns iasnasnse sn ea p sedrni. ~. Im
gsh sas hsas ssuFs Senstsn Snds paved
lots, 60x17b. Drive out Conn. ave. ex-
tended @ turn rsht On
exhibit home at Zoos. Open sunday.
until 6. Phone WI. 1888; eyes,, OIL. $3.50.
WooDMooR-Ramblin stone bungalow
custom-buiit Of the finest material; GE Oil
hooEup; screened porch; copper cutters and
many other features. r0225 Golesyins N, 1sa,I re-.
e S,le Fs TS sHsff aNL9 Rast TIas eF Rator s
s3ss &C. aye; 81. Soie. 5eSoi land ON ma main
hwy. in preferred location. only 61z miles
from D. C.; cheerful and spacious 9-room
home, with attractive yard and surround
offers excellent opportunity for various
saE9Y ssss CHASE Gsa sAv f. eo S'asss 44ss sss
IN IN uNTVERsITY PARK, close to Md. u
ssa 1ao SfsHn Sns Gsaa eoo ssanen eHe
eH01li en frss Da aoor; iaTse Sedrooms on second
HELAN, Realtors, 81. 1000. ewes. tn Q.
SILVER SPRING bunsalows under con-
way to 2nd door; full basement See Mr
d I'd. and Melburn ave. LoWERY & Mel
TON, Realtors. s4l5 Georgia ave. sH.
HIiIHIwooD MANoR-Brick bunsalow;
open sunday. i to 6; 1901 Tracey dr.
5 excellent rooms and bath. stairway y,tS 70
Sobby bnShsa room ma Out ooe New hampshire f ave-
about 2 miles beyond D. c.. line; turn
right into Hillwood Manor. LOWERY
MELTON; Realtors. S4l5 Georgia oa ave.
M SILVER 0spRIsG-Brick bungalow: open
SUNDAY. ! to 8; 2ooe Osborn drm5 lovely
End floor: gas heat. side porch; level lot
Georgia aye. to Lansdowne way, west i
MgLToN. Realtors, s4i5 Ga. ave sH,
SILVER SILVER spRNG-colontal brick; open
lent Groom and bath home; full base
LoWERg & MELTON, Realtors, s4i5
aSSssia ffSs TENSYsoN nSs So RDs University Park
open Saturday and Sunday. l to 5-Loye-
detached brick or living rods room dinlrs baqs
on End hoor; large dry basement: de-
sashsa posssssdn srek aesn Mr6R aea
fSbi sGkNf sels ais dfsTsia afks tEs H ssSs ord
open hs supda b5c to o. see
living room, dining room, kitchen. 4 bed
rooms. study, baths: 2 buiit-in garages;
recreation room; all in new-house condi-
ton; Immediate possession. LOWERY g.
MELTON, Realtors, s415 Georgia ave.
coLoRED-A co BARGAIN at $1,000; new,
5 rms utility room, ideal screened porch:
: acres: 41a miles pass 2 c line Al
ways open. Location. 6705 Tucker I'd.
COLoRED-S-s4 50-6-rm. bungalow. bath,
basement. electricity phone, poultry
houses. On acres level. rich land. 800
it. front State hwy; gardens growing:
ii mi. D. G., 8 mi south Brandywine in
cedarville, Md viii sell or trade. See
!edssy, Signs on H. M HUNTER wal
Evening star., 1947-05-25
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAf|D.

NICELY FURN. 4-room cottage on Poto,
mac Committing distance Washington. AL
mod conV.; $3.50 through october or 500
per month. Box S5-G. Star. 20.
SUB. PROPERTY WANTED tMo.t
TO RENT OR BUY, small farm in Mary
Land within 20 miles of washington; min
imun, six rooms, ami. Ex-ofrcer and
permanent Government employe. Box
1870, Star. 20