davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
BURNETT IS
NAMED TO STUDENT
UNION AT COLLEGE

MEREDITH COLLEGE, RAJ
EIGH, May 49, New officers OF
the Baptist Student Union of Mere
dith college for the 194c-41 term
assumed their duties at an install
lation ceremoney held Friday NOR
ing at the student co%nvocation.
Sadie Allen of C~herryville, who
succeeds Ella Eddins of Jackson
Heights, l.. l., as president, was
indicted into office by Miss Ed
dins, and each new council
member in turn received her badge
of office from the retiring officer
who held a similar position. Special
music was rendered by DR.. Harry
Cooper at the organ and a vocal
ensemble. The council is the exec
utive board of the Baptist Student
Union which is the o%ranization
that c~oordinates all phases of re-
ligious work on the campus.
Students elected by popular bal
lot to serve on this board include:
Cora Lee Burnett of Wilmington,
Nancy Carroll of Charlotte, Eliza
beth Tucker of Winston = Salem,
vice-presidents; Emma Olive Bar
ker of Fuquay Springs, secretary;
Jean Ellis of Marion, treasurer;
Margaret Webb of Greensboro.
poster chairman; Elizabeth Brown
lee of Worcester, Mass, reporter;
Louise Dickie of Henderson, music
chairman; Daphane Penny of Raj
eigh, day student representative:
Sarah Jackson of MI. Airy, pro-
gram chairman; Joyce Mcintyre OF
Charlotte, manager of the college
store sponsored by the B. S. u;
Addie Davis of Covington, Va, hon.
orary member; Nancy Galloway OF
Concord, Sunday school director;
Elizabeth Hostetler of Raleigh, di'
rector of the Training Union; Mary
Hester Powell of Warsaw, director
of the Young Woman's auxiliary;
Marietta Price of Ellenboro, chair
man of the World Fellowship
group; and Leette Smoak of Aber-
deem, UNCONVENTIONAL representa-.
tive.
DR.. S. L. Stealey, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Raleigh,
has accepted an invitation to serve
as ministerial adviser, and Miss
Clay Little is the faculty adviser.
General supervision of all college
religious activities is in charge OF
Miss Mildred Kichline, college re-
ligious secretary.
Miss Burnett is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Burnett,
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Macaroni Dish
For Warm Nights
Hits Right Spot
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

Try something different for din
ner to surprise the lazy warm wealth.
er appetite. Sausage suzettes will
certainly be different. And they will
be good food at the same time. To
make them, place pork sausage links
in a frying pan, half covered with
water and bring to boil. Boil 5 min
utes. Pour off water and fry over
moderate heat. Turn frequently as
they fry. Cook between II and IA
minutes. Wrap each sausage in a
wheat cake. Secure with tooth pick.
Serve with maple syrup. On the
same menu have a bowl of mixed
salad greens with some finely shred
ded cabbage added.
Here's a macaroni dish for warm
nights. Saves kitchen work and
a be a meal a dish. Have a
raw vegetable salad on the menu.
To make it, prepare macaroni and
cheese according to your ~favorite
recipe. Prepare six pork sausage
links as given above. Place them
in bottom of casserole. Then ar.
range macaroni and cheese on top.
Bake macaroni until done.
Lamb on skewers always surprises
the family into hefty appetites. 1t
sounds more complicated than it
really is. Serve with mashed pota-
toes and fresh peas, or brocon rice
and stuffed egg plant.
Lamb En- Brochette
One and one-half pounds 1-2 inch
thick lamb steak fro mthe leg, IL
cup French dressing, 2 bay leaves,
1 sprig thyme, IL mushroom caps, 3
tomatoes, cut in quarters.
Have meat cut in Inch pieces.
Place in bowl and with
French dressing to which bay
leaves and thyme have been added.
Add 1 peeled Glove garlic if desired.
Let meat stand 5 hours or longer,
Preheat broiler 5 to 10 minutes.
LIP HluSlll OOll Sapo anu aooA w
tomatoes in dressing. Arrange alter
nate pieces of lamb, mushrooms, and
tomatoes on metal skewers. Place on
broiler rack. BroiI 3 inches from
medium heat about 10 minutes, turn
ing occasionally.
TOmorrOW's Menu
Breakfast: Grapefruit juice,
pork sausage suZettes, maple
syrup, coffee, milk.
Luncheon: Cream of tomato
soup, watercresS sandwiches,
gingerbread and whipped cream,
tea, milk.
Dinner: Lamb en- brochette,
creamed new potatoes, green
peas, sliced fresh pineapple, CO.
coanut layer cake, coffee milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
ENTERTAINMENT
is STAGED BY
GOOD SHEPHERD

A successful dance, sponsored by
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
was held at the parish house on
Sixth street on Friday evening.
There was a large number of young
people and friends of the church
present.
The hall which had been decorat-
ed for the occasion in a color
scheme of pink and green looked
very attractive. The platform serv-
ed as a restaurant. Candles burn
ed on the small tables and flowers
had been arranged.
Refreshments were served by the
Young Peoples Service league and
candy made by Miss Catherine
Hewlett and Miss Eloise Guthrie
was sold for the benefit of St.
Paul's Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
MANY INQUIRIES ARE
BEING FOR
MOTOR CLUB

Hundreds of inquiries from Caro-
Ina maidens flooded Carolina Mo-
tor club Offices last week as entry
lists were opened in the clubs con-
test to select four girls for free TO-
OOO-mile vacation tours.
Requests for entry blanks came
from every section OF the tw
states, officials reported, as the
contest announcement was clrcu-
lated from So Carolina Motor club
Offices.
Reviewing detail of the plan, Of
fcials said there was still time to
secure entry blanks by writing or
calling at any of the clubs offices
in North and South Carolina.
Four girls-chosen for their ap-
pearance personality, ability, edu-
cation and character-will be treat
ed to the expense-paid tour OF va
cation areas in the Carolinas and
along the Eastern coast fr o
Maine to Florida.
There is no entry fee and the con.
test is open to every young lady in
the two Carolinas between the ages
of 10 and Is.
Preliminary contests will be held
on Monday, May q, at Carolina
Motor club Offices in Columbia,
Charleston, Greenville, Charlotte,
Durham, Asheville, Greensboro,
Rocky Mount and Wilmington;
with two girls being selected at
each of these points for the final
contest in Charlotte on Thursday,
May 80.
On Monday, June 10, the tour
party will leave Charlotte in speci-
ally-equipped cruise cars" for the
II, 000-mile trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Service League
To Entertain
At Bridge Party
Benefit Event To Be Staged
Saturday Afternoon At
Country Club

The Social Service League Will en-
terrain at a benefit bridge tourna-
ment on Saturday Afternoon at the
Cape Fear Country clubhouse In
Country Club Pines. This event Is
being staged by the league to raise
funds for the diabetic clinic, when
is held weekly at James Walker Me
mortal hospital by h service
League.
Players are asked to bring their
cards. The game will begin prompt
~ at S:15 o'clock and a number OF
attractive prizes will be awarded TO
the high scorers of the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served during
the afternoon by members of n
league.
Reservations may be secured by
calling Mrs. T. D. Love. Jr, tele-
phone 784-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
MAY FESTIVAL IS
SLATED AT
SCHOOL ON FRIDAY

The annual May Day celebration
will be held by the Cornelius Har.
nett school on Friday evening, May
II, at 8 o'clock in the school audi.
torium. Around three hundred chill
dren of the school will take part
in this celebration. Odessa Nichols
will be crowned the May Queen and
the maid of honor will be Frances
Costin.
The following will take part in
the event: Attendants. Celeta Sur.
les, Audrey Moss, Rachel Axler, Mo-
zelle Wells, Marion Potter, Maude
Raynor, Daphne Clemmons, Gladys
Brown. Florence Felkel, Doris John.
son, Ethel McIntire, Margaret Mer-
rift, Norma Mitchell, Audrey Over
by. Eliza Streeter, Julia Walker,
Dorothy Vernon, Clyde Warren,
Georgia Mae Cox.
Flower Girls: Dottie Bagwell, Rose
Marie Hatchell.
Pages: Victor Batson, Marion
Moss.
Crown Bearer: sherley Skies.
Heralds: Charles Watkins, Lin
wood Batson.
Announcer: Tommy Batson.
May Pole Dance: Helen Watkins
Vivian Sykes, Eunice Smith, Mary
Hansley, Hazel Hines, Margare1
Downes, Fay Nichols, Carolyn
| White, Laura Ormsby, Evelyn Nose
ly, Ruby Barnes, Virginia Corbett
Doris Clemmons, Virginia Riven'
bark, Eloise Moss, Norma Sellers
The primary grade is to dance ant
sing for the May Queen.
An old fashioned square dane
is to be presented by the parents
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
SOROSIS EXECUTIVE
A WILL
WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the executive board
of the North Carolina Sorosis will
be held at the clubroom Wednesday,
May Is. at II o'clock. Interested
club members are invited to attend.
All members who have not made
reservations for the annual banquet
meeting Thursday, May 16. are ask
ed to do so At once, by calling Mrs.
A. B. Love, 1861, n Mrs. L. C..
Grant, 895-W.
Any cancellations inlay be made
before Thursday by calling the above
numbers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Black-Ca
Invitations
Issued Here
Wedding To Be Solemnized At
Presbyterian Church
Saturday, June 1

The following invitations have
been issued in the city to the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Eleanor Black
and Moses Dixon Caddell.
They read:
Mrs. Hyacinth Peterson Black
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter
Ruth Eleanor
Mr.. Moses Dixon Caddell
on Saturday, the first Of June
at ei%ght-thirty o'clock in the
evening
Saint Andrews Presbyterian
church
Wilmington. North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
TROOPS LANDED

W~ILLEMSTAD, Dutch West In
dies May 13.-R-British troops
were landed here today from a
troopship under the agreement
among Holland, Britain and France
for measures to guard the oil re-
fineries of Curacao and nearby
Aruba against possible German at
tempts at sabotage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Brains Needn't Exclude Beauty-.
And Vice Versa, Writer Saws

to go a lot further before H.
amount to much as a group.
It's still too easy to spot a br,.
woman by her lack of feminir.
Effectiveness. And it can still he ..
sumed, in nine cases out of ten fin,
the girl who looks like a man j.,
a girl to look doesn't know anytbirn
about anything.
Women can't have much req, GO,
so, until they learn to look nro,,n
and feminine while HAVING their -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
NAUTICAL KNOT

A knot is a unit of speed, not of
distance. 1t is equivalent to one
nautical mile an hour. Instead of
saying that a ship is travelling 10
knots per hour, we should say that
it is travelling 10 knots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Comparing Thermometers

To change a plus centigrade tenn
perature to Fahrenheit, multiply it
by nine-fifths and add 80. If it is
a minus centigrade temperature, null
tiply it by nine-fifths and subtract
90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Birth

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Musselwhite, of
Carolina Beach, announce the birth
Of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, on
May S, Mrs. Musselwhite is the form
err Ruth Cadieu, of Monroe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Ontario Leads in Wine

The province Of Ontario produces
Approximately 80 per cent of Can
ada's wine, having 80 bottling plants
in operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

This month 1O2 visits have bo..
made by Adult Education teachers
to the homes of delinquent children
by the requests of school prirc,,
pals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK at LIE
home of Mrs. J. D. Mote, 1903
Princess street.
The Epworth Bible class OF
Fifth Avenue church will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. T. Pres
son on Woolcott avenue this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association of
Isaac Bear school will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush will in
stall the new officers, and a
musical program will be given.
AS this is the last meeting of
the year, a full attendance is re-
quested.
The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church will hold the reg
ular meeting this evening at
the home of Mrs. Donald King
at 307 Church street. A special
program has been arranged and
members are urged to be pres
emit.
The pupils of Mary Eunice
Troy will be presented in a re-
cital at Gilmour Hall of the
First Presbyterian church to-
night at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend.
The regular meeting of the
Winter Park PIT. A, scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon, May IA,
has been postponed until Tues
day afternoon, May 81.
The Lydia Yates circle of
Grace Methodist church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy will hold the regular meet
ing this evening at s o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Sears, 511 Grace street. The
nomination of officers will take
place at this time and a full
attendance is requested. Mrs.
Sears and Mrs. Ted Peters will
be h~ostesses.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Albert Ed
wards.
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Matthews Lutheran church will
hold a meeting on Wednesday
evening at " o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Laurence Kure.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Daughters of America,
JOUAM, will sponsor a barbe-
cue supper on thursday night
from 6 until 9 o'clock at the
Junior Order Hall at Seagate.
The public is invited to attend.
A small charge will be made.
The Sunset Park Parent
Teacher association will hold a
meeting this afternoon at 5
o'clock, at which time a May
Day program will be given. Mrs.
Jean Joyce willrender a violin
solo. All members are invited to
attend.
There will be a Mothers and
Daughters party on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Luth-
Ell Memorial building. This party
will also be a celebration of the
5Oth anniversary of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church. All
members are invited.
The final meeting of the Brad
ley's Creek PIT. A. will be held
on Thursday afternoon at the
school. A picnic will be held at
the school at 1:45 o'clock and all
friends and patrons are invited
to attend. A special invitation is
issued to the parents of chill
dren who will enter school next
fall for the first time. Follow
ing the picnic the regular meet
ing Of the association will be
held. Mrs. W. P. Roudabush
will install the new officers at
this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Club Clock

Fathers night will be observed
at a special meeting at the
Cornelius Harnett school to-
night. The teachers have charge
of this program and several in
t~eresting features have been
planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

The Epworth Bible class OF
Fifth Avenue church will meet
at the home of Mrs. R.. T. Pres
o on Woolcott avenue this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

The Whatsoever sewing cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters will
hold a called meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Mote, 1903
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Albert Ed
wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14

The monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association of
Isaac Bear school will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush will in
stall the new officers, and a
musical program will be given.
AS this is the last meeting of
the year, a full attendance is re-
quested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
PUSH CAMPAIGN
British Seek To Line Up
Greece, Turkey, Yugo-
slavia On Their Side

BUDAPEST, Oct. 21.-R-A re-
doubled German campaign to bring
Hungary and Bulgaria into t e
Rome n-Tokyo axis and reports
of British efforts to line up Greece,
Turkey and Yugoslavia against fur
Their Nazi %incursions into the Bal
kans drew the lines sharper today in
the struggle between the rival pow
ers for mastery of southeastern
Europe.
With the . Rumanian army now
under German tutelage and Yugo-
slavia pledged to unqualified eco
nomic and political cooperation with
Berlin, signs multiplied that Hun
gary and Bulgaria already have been
invited to join in outright military
participation with the axis.
ENJOYS Gather
Countering the German moves,
British ENJOYS to Yugoslavia, Greece
and Turkey gathered in Ankara for
a conference which diplomatic OBJ
servers viewed as the beginning Of
British campaign to win Yugo-
slavia over to an anti-Nazi front
with Turkey and Greece.
An indication as to the way the
wind is blowing was see in wide
spread Turkish military preparations
repeatedly involving 500, 900 men on
the European side of the Dardanelles
and a sharp upturn in Turkish press
attacks on asserted German ambi-
tions in the Near East.
In both Bulgaria and Hungary,
organizations r seeking
governmental authority, although
the governments themselves are fol-
a policy of friendliness for
the axis and repeatedly have ex-
pressed grStitude for German and
Italian support in regaining territory
from Rumania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Draft Number
Set.
For Oct. 20
Stimson Will Draw First
Number In 100000
Ticket National Lottery
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Initial Group OF Draftees
Y Will Start To Camp In
About Three Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-R-At
noon on October 20, Secretary of
War Stimson will draw the first
number in a nationwide lottery in
which nearly 1900, 900 young men
hold tickets - 800, 900 of them good
for a years service in the army.
Plans for the lottery were com.
pleted today at a conference Of DR..
Clarence Dykstra, director of selec-
tive service, and President Roosevelt.
At first Dykstra said that the Presi-
dent would draw the first number,
but later it was announced that Mr..
Roosevelt desired this honor to go to
Stimson.
Roosevelt Will Speak
The President will attend the his
toric ceremony, to be held in the
interdepartmental auditorium, and
will make an address. to last about
10 minutes.
Within three weeks after .Stimson
lifts the fiwtHblue number capsule
from q big goldfish bowl, the initial
contingent Of 10000 draftees will be
on their way to training camps.
Men will be called to training
800, 900 by next June 15-in the order
in which their numbers are drawn
from the bowl, unless they volunteer
without waiting to be called or un-
less they are deferred from service.
On July 20, 1917, Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker dipped his hand
into the same bowl, pulled out a
capsule with a black-coated, non
transparent slip of paper inside, and
announced, 1T have drawn the first
number" It was 253.
Subsequent early numbers were
drawn by senate and house military
and naval committee leaders. After
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Wade Intends
To Make Full
Report Soon
i, Promised Cooperation OF
WPA In Setting Up Prof.
ect For Water Supply
KINGS BLUFF FAVORED
Cooper Presents Recon-
mendation To Members
Of The City Board

Definite action through which
Wilmington will secure an improv-
ed and permanent fresh water
supply is expected to be taken
al the regular meeting of the city
hoard of commissioners Wednes-
day morning.
Following a recommendation by
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper yester-
DAY morning that steps be taken
10 supply fresh running water in
the homes here, providing a tenn
porary supply to last as long as the
regular supply remains brack-
ISL" James E. L. Wade, commits
sioner of public works, said last
night that he is prepared to SUBJ
nit a complete report covering the
entire situation at Wednesdays
meeting.
WPA Promises Aid
Commissioner Wade said that
through contacts with L. J. Jor-
dan, supervisor of the Wilmington
WPA Office, and C. c.. McGinnis.
Of the state office-;a Raleigh, epa
with conferences with WPA Off
Gals in Washington last week, he
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
MANY KILLED
Apartment House In West
Berlin Demolished Dur
ing Attack By Raj

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-R-Authorized
Nazis complained today Of an out
right terror act against the Berlin
population" as many were listed
killed and wounded overnight in an
attack by British Raj w~arn1anes-
the capitals first night alarm IN
five days.
(The London air ministry, citing
raids on both Italy and Germany, de-
clared both ends of the Rome-Ber-
lin axij had a foretaste of the
gathering strength of the Royal Air
Force.")
The Germans based their terror
charge on the assertion that only
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

and convene as often as is deemed
necessary.
Addison Hewlett, chairman, said
Thomas Woody, clerk for the county
commissioners, would serve as clerk
to the board whenever it convened.
Woody informed the commission
ers that copies Of the law providing
for establishment of a county civil
service commission had been mailed
out to the three members named at
last weeks meeting.
Chairman Hewlett advised the
commissioners the state highway and
Continued on Page Three; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
MoveToG etI1ungaryAnd
Bulgaria In Axis Pushed
Better Rail Business
Is Forecast By Beuen

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-(R-J L.
Beven, president of the Illinois
Central system, tonight predict
ed increased business and greater
expenditures for the railroad in.
dustry.
"The defense program and the
many activities in connection
with it r going to bring on a
considerable accumulation of
business OH the railroads." he
said in al address prepared for
the Western Railway club"
Beven asserted, however, that
the railroad business will not be
on a sound basis until it again
becomes a dividend-paying bust
ness" o.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
DRAFT INSTITUTE
SCHEDULED TODAY
City And County Boards
Open Offices In Room
124 In,Customhouse

Members of the Wilmington and
New Hanover county army draft
boards will meet in the office of
T. A. Henderson, clerk of court,
this morning at 10 o'clock to at
tend a school of instruction on the
operation of the draft here.
The boards opened offices in
room 124 of the customhouse yes
terday morning. The offices r
located on the Market street side
of the building on the ground floor,
just opposite from the Wilmington
chapter of the Red Cross.
Glenn McClelland, chief clerk Of
the Wilmington board, was in
charge of the office yesterday, reg
istering seamen who were unable
to register for the draft on October
16 because of being at sea.
McClelland, pointing out that
seamen were given five days after
Oct. 16 to register, urged that all
seamen now in port who have not
done so register at the board office
immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
CHARITIES OPENS
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Goal OF The Annual Finan-
cial Effort OF Organiza-
ton Set At $4,000

Approximately rs workers met
at the St. James parish house
last night and made plans for the
annual financial campaign Of the
Associated Charities, which will be-
gin this morning and continue
through Thursday.
Goal of the drive is $4,000.
DR.. J. Harry Whitmore, chair
man of the board of directors, pre-
sided over the supper meeting and
discussed briefly the task of the
Associated Charities in its work
with the poor and needy OF New
Hanover county.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pas
tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church,
was the principal speaker, address
ing the workers on the subject,
"'The Other Third"
! 'aThe other third" he described
as being the county's "ill-housed,
ill-clothed and ill-fed' citizens and
declared that something must be
done for this third in a land as
great as America"
He reviewed the history of the
Associated Charities and explained
that the work of the organization is
to II in that gap between the time
the need arises and the time when
the needy may become self-sup-
porting or receive federal or state
relief. The Associated Charities
also gives 'the personal contact"
with the needy that is more than
likely missing in the transactions
of the public welfare agencies of
the state and federal governments.
rnnt;nrad nv, Doro rhroa, CoI cN