davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21
NUMBER TyIIRTY-ONE
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO

Widow, daughter and grandchild.
Daughter laid off w. P. A. No income
at present. Girl age 5. Need food,
Christmas extras and toys for the
Girl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21

One Char&"-Joe Jackson, Negro,
entered plea of guilty to being
drunk today in city court before
Mavcr Horny T. Powell. and was
given 90 days. e,repended upon pay
mcnt OF Inc costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21
NUMBER TEIRTY-FOJR

Widow with one girI Has had n
work in over four months. Only in
come is small security check. Nee
food, Christmas extras, and toys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21
NUMBER THIRTY-SIX

Family Of seven. Boy 10 (can't get
work.; girls II, Is, II and 7. Father
makes only d small salary. Need
Christmas extras and toys for small
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21

Canada has a Prairie Farm Re-
Advisory Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-21
Needy Cases
Still Five
To Be I aiken

Not a single one OF tho Christmas
Opportunities offered through the
Daily Dispatch by The Salvation
Army was tfIaen today. 50 that the
number remaining unprov.Ged rOr IS
still five, the same as Friday.
It is hoped that church groups will
give consideration TO the needs
that exist among these families and
en- Sunday Will >ocide to furnish
sufficient commodities to make
Christmas 4 happy period t,r thos2
deserving.
The five remaining cases are a.
follows:
NUMBER TIIRTY-ONE
Family of six. Father is sick and
will not be able to work for six or
eight more weeks. No income at all
Three boys age 5, 3, and 8 2Aontns:
girl age 7. Need food, clothes, Christ.
mas extras and toys.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

You may be guilty Of hOIitosis Dad
oreath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so fire.
quenuy due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize il
but everyone you come In contact
withtdocs.
Listerine Antiseptic haIts such fer
~mentation, said BY some authorities to
be a major cause Of mouth odors, and
overoomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others2 Why
hurt yourself socially and IN business3
IL e 50 cas- 70 guard against offend
ing BY gargling with Listerine, the
SAFE antiseptc. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. II you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal COMPANY. 81. Louis. Mo.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
La conferencid Metodiata

La c011teTelctd Metod13td
La apeftura de la Conferen !.
cha Metodista del Distrito Lati,
no Sc efectuara manana mierco
les, dia IA, a las 8 de la mana
ma, en- la igiesia San Marcos, de
Ybor City. La presidira Ell obs
pc Paul B. Kern en- cOmpania
del superintendent Rev. R. j.
Parker.
Asistiram Il Re-. James Ma
son Y su congregation, ell Rev.
Parker v su congregation; IA
congregation de West Tampa;
la congregation de Miami con el
pastor Ilera Y su eSposa, la Goa
gregaci6n de Key West con Ell
Rev. Guillermo Perez y esposa Y
Ell Rev. Di Riggio, de Miami.
La iglesia San Marcos Sc ha
preparado embellishments pa
ra ell acto.
Damos nueStra mas cordial
bienvenida al estimado amigo
Rev. Perez, de Key West, y su
esposa; Rev. Felipe Llera, espo-
sa e hija, de Miami; ell Rev. Di
Riggio, de Miami, y en- particu-
lar, por sus grandes meritos, 81
obispo Paul B. Kern.
Maestro companero Boan nos
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

antique, Ell hero fue usado pa
ra las monedas. Esparta hizo ia
mosas sus monedas de hierro.
Durante la guerra mundial el
zinc sc us6 como medic de inter
cambio entire los paises que ro-
dean a Alemania.
Aluminio Y bronco froman a
bora una de las aleaciones mas
populares para monedas de po-
co valor.
FL acero que no Sc mancha
sc ha usado. Italia tiene
ahora monedas hechas de ac-mo
una aleaci6n de aeero.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

tueron puestas en- circulation
por L;bia. III metal era ell prin-
cipal dinero griego, y Supplement
to al cobre, en- Roma, ell aho $50
antes de Cristo,
Russia usaba el platino en- 1880
para la fabrication de piezas de
3 rublos. Ell ecbre, en- conjun-
ci6n con ell hierro, fue un factor
mayor en- las primeras "acuna-
clones" de China.
FL miguel, Ell forma cash pu-
ra, sc usa hoy en- muchos paiseS.
ell plomo sirvi6 de dinero en- Bur
mac, EN- una OCCASION.
Entire los paises del mundo
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
De La rbe M

FL directorate de La VERDE !.
ma del Tabaco Sc reuni6 aver en-
la oficina de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor. Preside Milo
Vega y asistieron Jose Cha
noun, Raul Vega, Two de Mini
els, Victoriano Manteiga, John
ny Diaz, Harry Waterman, Hen
ny Scaglinoe, Seyerino Quinta-
nilla y Frank de la Grana, gus
actu6 de s~ecretario.
Iniform6 ell p~residente de ha-
berse obtenido va ell terreno de
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
Metal para las moneda8

La Secretaria de Concrete de
les Estadog Unidos ACADIA de ser
informada de que ell gobiernO
chino. obligado por las exigen =
cias de la guerra, esta utilizan ,
do la h~ojalata, tomada de las vie
jas lataS de aceite de carbon, pa
ra acunar parte de su moneda.
La hojalata, como otraS classes
de metales v aleacioneS de me-
tales, sc habia usado antes como
moneda. Inglaterra la us6 una
vez cuando varios reyes ingleses
.trataron de capitalizar con la
production de las ricas minas
de Cornwall.
Ell ORC era usado en- Libia cuan
do las primeras monedas Sc hi.
cieron, aunque los cubos de ORC
empleados por los chimes es pro
bable hayan precedido a esa "a
cunaci6n."
Las monedas de plata tambi6n
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
Ibrubim DSaz

Regres6 la semana pasada de
ia Habana, donde pas6 Is dis, Ell
estimado amigo Ibrahim Diaz,
de la reduction de nuestro cole
ga Heraldo Dominical. lie aeon
PIANO su esposa.
Los dos retornan muy satiSfe
chos y hacienda grandes elogios
de la belleza de la capital cuba
ma. ~
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

Phillips, donde Sc Yerificara La
Verbena.
johnny Diaz, prss;dente del
Comit6 de la Parada, inform6 en-
cuanto a las bandaS, carrozas Y
otros detalles. Han ofrecido en-
War sus carrozas las companfas
Y gcriedades s. H. Kress. Csrve-
"a S-B, Tampa Electric Co., Pc
ninsular Telephone Co, Seybo,d
Baking, LykeS Bros, Las Move
dades, Restaurant Columbia,
Tampa Dog Track, refresco T.
Up, condado de HillSbOrough,
Association de Fabricantes de
TabacoS, Camara de Concrete
de West Tampa, Ciudad de Tam
pa, Central Truck Lines, Centre
Espanol, Camara de Ccmercio
de Tampa, Insurance Exchange
La Verbena del Tabaco, CANA.
"a de Comercio de Ybor City
Tampa Auto Dealers ASsocia :
ton, Sears Roebuck, AIS Cara
ge, Exchange Club y otras.
La Verbena presentara III
grupo de carrozas con las bcl'as
muchachas de nueStras sociedG-
des.
Una attraction especial 10 sera
la carroza de la Pan American
League, la agrupaci6n pres!di.
da por la Sra. Goddard.
Mandarin tambien sus CARO-
zas La National Youth Admins
~tration, w. T. Grant y Camara
de Comercio de San Petersburg.
Sc lie concedi6 permiso para
instalar un kiosko a la Ord% Ca
bal,ero de la Luz.
A proposition de nuestro di :
rector Sc resolvi6 telegrafiarle a
Paquito Garcia, presidente del
Cfrculo Cubano, que Sc encuen-
ira en- la Habana, para que sc
lhaga cargo de las gestiones EN-
cuanto a la orquesta Removal
ci6n'', que Sc desea traer. Esta
Orquesta ha venidO pidiendo por
cartas una cantidad mayor de Ia
que es possible pagarle, conside-
rando los crecidos gastos de pa
safe y alojamiento.
Para La Verbena han sido
contratadas va las orquestas La
Sonora y La Tropical, las dos no
tables agrupacioneS musicales
tampeias.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
IA Leg Que Olvidaron"

I'm lleno complete aver, en- e.
teatro Casino, con motive del es
treno de ia Ley Que 0lvida :
ron," la conmovedOra pelicula en-
la que tanto Sc distingue Liber-
tad Lamarque.
Muchos ojos Sc llenaron de IA
grimas, a~preciando la abnega =
ci6n de la madre que en- la cinta
aparece.
Libertad Lamarque raya a in
Commensurate altura como &C :
49,
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
JuNTA GENERAL Ell JUE-
YES EN- Ell CIRCULO

In junta general correspoa :
1iente al -uarto trimestre del a
no paSado, de segunda convoca-
toria Sc efsctuara ell ~jueves en- IA
S-ciedad Circulo Cubano.
Sc leera ell Balance General
correspondence a 1889.
SuplicaSe la a~Sistencia del LA
yor numero possible de socios.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
Bale

Las damas de Recreo del Cen
trO Espanol ofreceran mahana
su bale de st. Valentine, en- el
edificio de la Septima avenida.
Tocara la orquesta de Don
Francisco. Es convenience rope
tir que TODD 10 que la fiesta pro-
du7ca Sc destinara a obras en-
ell sanatorio.
COlaborar con elias, en- 81 dfa
de st. Valentine, es realizar una
buena obra.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
5IAMo SU CONTRATo Ell
JARDINER0 GALLAGHER

New York, Feb. 1S..-Firm6
aver un contrato con los Brown
de San Luis q jardinero big
jos" Gallagher.
Me ha sorprendido la gene
ros.dad dc los Browns. En- GUAM
to a salaries no figuran en- e.
s6tano de la Liga."
jos tue comprado de los Yam
KEGS en- Ell paSado JUNO.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
Por la Radio

Los principales programs por
la Radio, en- la noche de hoy, son
los siguentes: z 80, Information
Please, WDAE; 800, Big Town
con ell actor Robinson, WDAE;
espectaculo de Horace Heidi,
WSUN; Cavalcade of America,
900, WSUN, y We The People,
WDAE; $50, Fibber MCGEE,
WSUN, y concerto en- ritmO,
WDAE; 1000, Bob Hope y su
compania, WSUN, y 1890, Mo
sica de Charles Barnett.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13

triz Y es acknowledgements se2un-
dada.
La cinta volvera a exhibirss
hoy y tambien mahana mi6rco-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-02-13
NOfAS SOClALES

mantendra nformados de las Sc
stones, las que con gusto rosetta
rernos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Bride Elect
OF Month Is
Honored Here
Miss Audrey Smith Is Enter
tained At Card Party
And Shower

Miss Audrey Smith, whose mar
riage to James H. Taylor will take
place on Saturday, August 81, was
honored on Tuesday evening at
lovely bridge party and china show
er, when Mrs. Dosher Ruark, Jr., en-
tertained at her home on Perry
avenue.
Bridge was played at five tables
during the evening and high scorers
were Mrs. George T. Savage, Mrs.
Douglas Upchurch, Mrs. Ernestine
Chadwick and Miss lone Piner. The
honoree was presented with a num-
ber of pieces in her chosen pattern
of china.
Following the game an ice course
with cake and nuts was served. Each
guest was presented with minia-
ture corsage and Miss Smith was
given lovely brides corsage. The
dining table was centered with a
TERED wedding cake and on eacf
side were burning tapers.
Guests included Miss Smith, hon
oree, Misses Leona Parker, Lillian
Royal, Marie Saleem, Margaret
Saleem, lone Piner, Betty Palmer,
Eva Sue Brown Mary Taylor, Mar
garet Chadwick, Mary Todd, Mes
DANES George T. Savage, Don With
erspoon, w. C. Stancil, Henry Boyd,
Jr., Clyde Wescott, H. T. Newland,
Douglas Upchurch Sam T. Adams,
William Stone Eugene McCauley
and Mrs. Ernestine Chadwick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Chicken, Roasts
Are. Traditional
In Many Homes
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Chicken, mashed potatoes II u
ice cream are said to be the
American symbols for ''big eats'>
on Sunday. Chicken, either roast
ed, fried, broiled or fricasseed,
seems to stand for success and
high life in the average American
home. However, a recent study
of what the average family likes
to eat shows that roast beef,
baked cured ham, fresh ham, leg.
or shoulder of lamb and leg or
shoulder of veal also appear with
in the average Ameri-
can home on Sunday.
Rowena S. Carpenter, associate
home economist, and Hazel K.
Stiebeling, senior food economist,
Economics vision, Bureau OF
Home Economics, have worked
out three Sunday dinner menus:
/. (For family on liberal diet
Roast chicken with savory stufing,
baked yams Cor sweet potatoes),
creamed asparagus Cor other
creamed vegetables), head lettuce
salad, ice cream with strawberry
preserves, milk for children.
2. For family on moderate
cost adequate dieD: Stewed chick
en- with rice, green beans, hot bis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Miss Ahrens Is
Entertained At
Lovely Event
Miss Kinney And Miss Forbes
Are Hostesses At Progress
sive Party

Miss Gladys Ahrens, bride-elect of
September IS, was honored Wednes-
day evening at a progressive bridge
party when Miss Hazel Kinney and
Miss Dorothy Forbes entertained.
Guests were invited for $3.50
O'Clock and a buffet supper was
served at the home of Miss Kinney
on Market street. The lace covered
table was centered with lovely
arrangement of pink and blue flow
ers in a silver container and pink
tapers were used on either side.
Following supper, bridge was
played for short while. In the
center of each table was a dainty
vase holding blue and pink flowers
was presented with the vase and
flowers.
Later in the evening the guests
went to the home of Miss Forbes
in Brookwood, where punch was
served and bridge was played. The
dining table was centered with a
beautiful centerpiece. 1t also cen.
tained an attractive brides cake I
which was concealed music box
that played the wedding march when
the cake was cut by the bride-elect.
The color scheme of white was used
in the decorations.
High scorer of the evening was
Mrs. J. M. Hall, Jr., who was pre-
sented with an attractive compact,
and second high scorer was Mrs.
Daisy LeGwin, who received a china
cat containing a cactus. Miss Ahrens
was presented with silver by the hos
tesses.
Guests included Miss Gladys All
rens. honoree, Miss Sara Bradshaw,
Miss Vivian HERS, Miss Rachel Car
roll, Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs
w. A. Corbett, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Love
Jr., Miss Gerda Quelch, Mrs. Elwood
McFayden, Miss Helen Nichols, Mrs
J. NJ. Hall, Jr., Mrs. A. G. Ahrens
Mrs. A. C. Divine, Miss Hattie
Schaefer, Miss Rebecca Scoville, OF
Greenville, Miss Edna K. Woody
Mrs. E. T. Hancock, Jr., Miss Ann
HERS, Mrs. George Clendenin, Mrs.
A. r. Kinney, Mrs. A. R. Forbes
and Mrs. Daisy LeGwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

While eating a hard-boiled egg,
Boone Smith of Richlands, Va,
was surprised to find a rifle bullet
in the yolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

cults, ice cream with fruit sauce,
milk for children, coffee for
adults.
8. (For family on minimum cost
adequate dieD Shoulder pork
chops, candied sweet potatoes,
creamed spinach, bread and but
ter, sliced bananas, milk for chill
dren, tea or coffee for adults.
A tWo-rib roast of beef is regal
eating and can be considered eco
nomical enough for the liberal
budget if none is wasted. Cook it
with intelligence, not guesswork.
Buy at least a 2-rib or 4-pound
roast. Allow 1-2 to 3-4 pounds to
a serving.
Season roast with salt and pep
per and little dry mustard. Stand
ribs, fat side up, in an open pan.
The ribs form a rack. Use a meat
thermometer, 1t is the only re-
liable test. Insert thermometer
so that bulb is in the center of the
thickest muscle. Roas st to tenn
perature indicated on thermom-
eter. Ten minutes per pound is
good guide rule. However, size,
shape, fat covering and initial
temperature of the roast influence
cooking period. Roast in slow
oven 1925 degrees F.) for the fol-
lowing approximate time: rare
2 IL hours for pounds, or 8 hours
for 8 pounds, or until thermom-
eter registers 40 degrees F. Medi-
um-2 IL hours for pounds, or
3 IL hours for 8 pounds, or until
meat thermometer registers 16O
degrees F. Well done-3 hours
for 5 pounds, or IL hours for
pounds, or until meat thermometer
registers ITO degrees F.
SUNDAYS MENU
BRE KFAST: Honey.
dew melon with lemon slice,
fried ham, creamed potatoes,
popovers, apple jelly, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Watermelon cup,
rib roast of beef, brown gravy,
pan-broWned potatoes, green
peas, green corn, radishes,
fresh peach ice cream, mac
aroons, coffee, milk.
SUPPER Cream of corn
soup in cups, fresh fruit salad,
hot biscuits, chocolate cream
tarts, tea, milk. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

eli and son, Robert, Jr., of Lum-
berton, were also guests at the
Elmore home, Sunday.
The August meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society was held
in the Baptist church on Sunday
night. A program dealing with
the Margaret Fund and H o u c
Beautiful was given by Mesdames
R. c. Bridger and M. Shepherd.
Mrs. E. B. Dunn conducted the
devotional. Mrs. R. J. Hall, presi-
dent of the society, was in charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. A. E. Pait was hostess to
her Missionary circle on last Tues
day afternoon at her home. The
circle used as their study tw o
chapters of the Mission Study, and
was in charge of Mrs. Sandige.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program. :.
Mrs. R. c. Bridger was hostess
to her circle on Tuesday night,
with Mrs. R. L. Sandige leading
IN the discussion OF the program
found in the Royal Service. Every
member took part in the. discus
sions. Mrs. R. c. Bridger con-
Quoted the devotional. Light re-
fre-hments were served.
Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson, W h o is
spending the summer at her Caro-
lima Beach home, spent a short
while in Bladenboro. - M i S S
Dorothy and Frances Terry, of
Washington, D. c., are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. johnson for some time
Sprunt Hilburn, who has b e n
working in Washington for several
months, is at home on vacation.
His brother, Cedric Hilburn, is al
so at home with his mother, Mrs
Mary Eliza Hilburn, after long
visit with relatives in Florida. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. o.
Mrs. w. ]. Kemp was called to
Columbia, S. c., several days ago
on account of the critical illness
of her brother Miss Mary Falls
Peele of Laurinburg, was guest OF
her sister, Miss Adele Peele, dur
ing the past week. Miss Daisy
Atkinson, who is taking a business
course in Fayetteville, is spending
her vacation at her home n
here.
The Rev. G.. H. Biggs, of Star,
spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Eliza Lyon, and other rela-
tives here Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
Biggs, of Wilmington, spent alst
Saturday with Mrs. Eliza Lyon and
accompanied Rev. G. H. Biggs to
| his home in Star.-Mr. and Mrs.
Snowden Benson and son, Ronald,
if Miami, Fla, are guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. R. S. White.
Guests of Miss Mary Mcleod
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bum and children, Margaret and
Howard, Jr., of Zebulon, Mrs. Dun
can McCallum, of Maxton, n d
Mrs. A. R. Bullock and children,
of Fairmont. Mrs. Bum and child
rem and Miss Catherine Bullock re-
mained for the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Whitted and son, Jack,
left last Saturday for their home
in Chicago after spending two
weeks with Mrs. w. J. Davis at
White Lake Master Tommy
Clark is visiting his aunt, M S.
Fred Mills, in Wadesboro.
Mrs. Robert Collier and son,
Gene, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Fisher a few days t h S
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Byrd
and family spent last Wednesday
at Carolina Beach Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Clark and children, Eric
and Anne, returned home Friday
after spending several days with
relatives in Dillon, S. c. The Rev.
and Mrs. E. H. Cannady and chill
dren spent last Thursday afternoon
at Wrightsville Beach Mr.. ano
Mrs. M. L. Fisher visited in White
vile Sunday.
Miss Grace Clark visited h e
grandmother, Mrs. j. P. Council
in Henderson "a few days l
week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hester
left Sunday to spend few day:
in Maryland, Washington, ano
other points of interest M S
Mary Thigpin, of Mt. Olive, j!
guest of Miss Jane McCulloch.
The Home Makers class of thu
Baptist Sunday school met Monda.
night with Mrs. M. L. Fisher will
Mrs. Dewey Lytton and Mrs. Ar
thur Robbins as joint hostesses
After an interesting program de
ightful refreshments were served
DR.. E. c. Bennett, P. Berring
F. E. Cress, R. J. Hester, Stewar
Fisher, James Clark, Ben and Jul
ian Greene and Virgin Brady spen
several days last week at Topsa
sound L. R. Kinlaw, of Grove
: land, Fla, is visiting his sister
: Mrs. w. r. Courson.- Mr.. an
: Mrs. L. G.. Jones, of Wilmington
: spent Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Jone
A. Mrs. j. Wilton Lewis spent las
: weekend in Fairmont.- Mr.. an
Mrs. D. A. Harris spent Sunda
: : with relatives in Stedman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23

The inspiration for Chop pin's
Valse in D-flat, Opus "a, Number
One, was dog chasing it's tail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
WrightsvilIe Arrivals

TEMPLE-CAROLINA - Among
those registered at the Temple and
Carolina cottages at Wrightsville
Beach are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Floyd, WinstonSalem; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Miller, Thomasville; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Miller, High Point, Miss
Corie S. Bunch, Edenton; Mrs. S.
Powell, Miss Jane Page Powell,
Lumberton; L Miss Frances Tudor,
Durham; John Tudor, Albemarle;
Miss Lucia High, Whiteville; Mrs.
Lily H. Brown, Chapel Hill; Miss
Mary Margaret Robinson and Mrs.
r. A. Robinson, Petersburg, Va: S.
II. Sokol, Atlanta, Ca; and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lyle, Los Angeles, Cal;
Miss Lou Ellen Stamps, Hamlet
Mrs Martin A. Hatcher and child
ren, Rebecca Ann, Susan and Mar.
tin, Jr., Hamlet; and Miss Fannie
Long, Rockingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
FAMOUS DIRECTOR
PRAISES GREEN'S
LOST COLONY

MANTEO, Aug. o. Erwin Pts
Gator, internationally famous stage
and film director who was recently
associated with Luise Rainer. the
actress, in her first American dra-
matte production, said Pau
Green's historical drama 'The Lost
Colony" now playing every night
at the Waterside theatre here, "be-
longs to the tradition of the epic
theatre"
"It is magnificent production, ''
said Mr.. Piscator, who is director
of the Dramatic Workshop in New
York city, after seeing THE Lost
Colony'' last night. Paul Green
has written a script for people S
theatre and Director Samuel Sell
den has Interpreted it in the tradi-
ton of the epic theatre
Two other distinguished guests
saw THE Lost Colony" W h i h
closes its fourth season with a
special Labor Day performance,
September 2, that night. They were
Miss Lisa Sergio announcer of
New York's high fidelity station
WQXR, and Miss Anne Batchelder,
on the editorial staff of THE
Ladies home Journal"
Both Miss Sergio, who interview
ed the actress playing Eleanor
Dare in New York prior to h e
opening of the new season, and
Miss Batchelder were impressed
with this brilliant drama" at the
nations birthplace. They said that
nothing like it could be seen in
America except on this historic
site.
Burns Mantle, dramatic critic Of
the New York Daily News, largest
circulation newspaper in the world,
and author of the annual volume
The Ten Best Plays of the Year."
plans to see tonights' performance
of The Lost Colony" He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Mantle and
Boyden Sparkes of Wilmington. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION
POST TO SPONSOR
DANCE AT BEACH

The American Legion Post No
10 will give dance at Lumina this
evening. Bill Clarke and his orches-
ira will furnish the music for the
event. A waltz and jitterbug con-
test has been planned. Tickets will
oe on sale at the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-23
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Kinney has as her
guest at her home on Market street,
Miss Rebecca scoville, of Greenville.
Miss Ruth Thomas has as her
guest Miss Jane Ellen Bingham, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Charles A. Tate, who is patient
at James Walker Memorial hospital,
is getting along nicely following an
operation.
The Rev. Henry n. Parsley, of
Durham, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Parsley, at their
home on South Fourth street.
Miss Dotty Sparkes has gone to
Wilson to visit her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eagles.
While there she will attend the To-
bacco festival.
Friends of d. H. Willard will be
pleased to learn shat he has been
removed to his home on Kenwood
avenue after being a patient at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Della NJ Williamson and sons,
Tommy and Fred, have returned to
their home here after visiting an
other son, w. r. Williamson at the
naval training base in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. D. Horne and daughters,
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Horne
and Mrs. George Little, of Wades-
boro, who have been spending the
past several weeks at the Lands
cottage at Wrightsville Beach, have
returned to their home.
Mr. and Mrs: Burns Mantle, of
New York city, are expected today
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden Sparkes
at their Wrightsville Beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantle and Mr.
Sparkes attended the Lost Colony
at Manteo last night. Mr.. Mantle is
dramatic critic on the New York
Daily News.