davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Drex.
Ter and daughter, who have re-
Gently moved here to make their
home, are now occupying the Rob-
ert George home in Country Club
Pines.
Lieut. Col. and Edwin H. John
son and three children, have ar
rived from Washington, D. c., to
make their home here.
Miss Lossie Taylor has gone to
Durham to spend a week as the
guest of Miss Helen Noell.
Mrs. Graham Kenan and Mrs.
]. K. Wise have gone to st. Aug
ustine, Fla, to spend the remain
der of the season with Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Kenan, Of Lock
port, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruf-
fin and young daughter and son,
have moved into their new home
in Forest Hills.
Kenneth Sprunt, student at u.
N. c. Chapel Hill, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sprunt at their country
home, Orton plantation, in Bruins
wick county.
w. R. Williamson, Jr., of the U.
S. S. Louisville, New York city, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Stella Nor.
ton Williamson, at her home on Cas-
tie street for a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
Defense Expenditures
Total $l,732,2OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. R -
Chairman Taylor CD-Colo) Of the
house appropriation committee
told the house today that defense
expenditures in the last half of 1910
totalled $1,732, 200, 900.
In the last six months Of 1899,
he added, defense expenditures ag-
gregated $689, 100000.
Taylor said that all federal ex-
penditures in the final six months
of 1910 aggregated S., las, 300. 900,
compared with $4,480. 100000 TO r
the similar 1899 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
General Committee For Camellia
Festival Outlines Plans At Meet

At a meeting held in st. James
parish house Monday morning, the
general committee for the coming
Camellia festival, under the auspices
of the Cape Fear Garden club, made
definite plans for the staging of the
event. The dates are February IS
and 10, and the place, the Great Hall
of st. James parish house, Third and
Market streets.
Mrs. T. F. Darden, who is the gen.
eral chairman, has announced the
following chairmen of the committees
to be in charge: Honorary chairmen,
Miss Allie M. Fechtig; assistant to
general chairman, Mrs. Robert Tate;
staging and commercials, Mrs. c. S.
Morse, and Mrs. D. H. Penton; en-
try, Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant: decorat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

ing, Mrs. H. E. Longley; publicity,
Mrs. VIM. G. Robertson; prizes, Mrs.
Fred Little; hostess committee, Mrs.
Rinaldo Page; specimen classified.
tions, Miss Ruth Loman; living pic.
lures, Mrs. Lester Preston; posters,
Mrs. Ernest Bulluck; judging, Mrs
J. Holmes Davis.
The following members of the Gar
den club will be chairmen in charge
of the various classifications of ar.
rangements, further details of which
will be published later: Mrs. James
H. Smith, Miss Momia MacRae, Mrs
Clayton Grant, Miss Lena Beery
Mrs. Meares Harriss, Mrs. Harr,
Patterson, Jr., and Mrs. J. B. Gran
mer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
CIRCLES WILL MEET

The circles of Southside Baptist
church will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock as follows:
Mrs. Brewer, leader, with Mrs.
Allen Ketchum, AIT Castle street.
Mrs. Dan Mintz, leader, with
Mrs. e. J. Hardison, Washington
street, sunset Park.
3--Mrs. D. Fl. Malpass, leader, with
Mrs. l.. w. Rouar1, 1905 South Fifth
street.
4-Mrs. J. G. Brinson, leader, with
Mrs. ]. w. Fredericks, West Queen
street.
5-The Business Woman's circle
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. Sc. w.
Provost, who has been ill with
influenza, is better.-S. w. Aman,
who suffered an injured hip in a
fall during the Christmas holidays,
is able to be out again.-Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Cook and MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Baxter were recent visitors
in New Bern.-Mrs. M. C. Clement,
who has been ill with influenza,
was able to be out Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. c. R. Smith have re-
turned from a trip to Maryland.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit, Of
Clayton, were recent visitors here
with Mrs. Pettit's mother, Mrs.
Cleora Bryan. Martha Ann
Sabiston has returned to Raleigh,
after visiting her father, w. D.
Sabiston. Misses Elizabeth Had
mott and Mildred Morton were in
Kinston last Monday.-Mrs. Julian
Maynard, of Raleigh, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. Maynard,
She was accompanied by Mr.. May
nard's mother, Mrs. Myra May
nard of South River, N. j.
Miss Katherine Dixon has re-
turned to Trenton, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gurganus.-
Mrs. Emory Greer is critically i'll
in Wilmington hospital.
Bynum is ill at home with in
fluenza.-Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

one way it may relieve periodic
pain due only to functional causes.
But it may also help relieve peri
odic distress if you start taking it
by the directions 8 days before your
time. Remember, modern facts and
over SO years of popularity invite
your confidence in CARDUI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
Valentine Fun
Gan Be Linked
With Economy
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Valentines Day calls for a party,
Nevertheless, the principle of wise
buying, as part of our national
defense program, must not be for
gotten. Plan your bridge luncheon
or supper party for Valentines S
with pleasure and novelty in mind,
but follow the rule of good nutri-
ton for minimum cost"
For a buffet supper after a
dance, plan a fairly substantial
spread. Pink should be the pre-
vailing color, but don't overdo it.
SUPPER MENU
Celery stuffed with pimento
! cheese, creamed oysters with
green peas in patty shells or toast
ed bread cases, heart-shaped mar
malade Bavarian coffee.
Creamed chicken or veal can be
substituted for the oysters.
Oysters are in season now. To.
day they are shipped all over the
country and sold shelled in con-
tainers, fresh and wholesome. Tc
serve IL guests, buy three pints OF
oysters.
CREAMED OYSTERS
(Serves 12)
Twelve tablespoons butter, IL
tablespoons flour, l teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, teaspoons
|paprika, / quart rich milk, 3 pints
shelled oysters, l teaspoon lemon
Juice.
Melt butter in large sauce pan,
Stir in flour and seasoning. Blend
thoroughly and cook over boiling
water for 5 minutes. Then stir in
milk, a little at a time, stirring
carefully to keep smooth. Place
over direct but low heat. When
mixture begins to thicken and
comes to boil, add oysters. Cook
slowly until edges of oysters be-
gin to curl. Stir in lemon juice
and serve at once in warmed pat
ty shells or in cases made of bread
slowly toasted in the oven. Serve
green peas as garnish.
HEART SHAPED MARMALADE
BAVARIAN
(Serves 12)
Two packages orange favored
gelatin, 3 IL cups hot water, IL
teaspoon salt, l cup heavy cream,
|2-3 cup orange marmalade.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt. Chill until cold and
syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped
only until thick and shiny, but not
stiff. Fold in marmalade. Turn into
heart shaped mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Garnish with whip
ped cream mounds dotted with
marmalade.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Pin e apple
juice, cracked wheat cereal,
soft sweet roles, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Omelet with
creamed vegetables, toast,
baked apples, tea, milk.
DINNER: Braised b I
heart, gravy, mashed pota-
toes, stewed tomatoes, onions,
lettuce salad, marmalade Ba-
varian, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Dbom EN-, here's
k>way relief!

On suffa''. .ser month, some women
bal nais airing from periodic func-
b lesrn Avn :. and discomfort. Then
Eroh.,, 'ne help of CARDuI!
|sases mat is because cARDu1
ftic iuiaa appetite and the flow of
b bui,S 1dIse' 50 aids digestion, and
|scsl ras;. up strength, energy,
resistance for many. That's ty,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
[nn1lal Garden
Tour Will Open
| Here March 2S
|,,;r,age Sponsored by State
s.dsn Club; Dates Set for
'' March 28-May 29
~ LYNN NIsBET
Star-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

,-7cv Feb. s.-The fourth
'ahD AZ Garden Pilgrimage, spon-
qua, L., ' the Garden club of North
Fsa .,ns y, will be held this year
s'',"' Msrch 2S through May 20, it
10 ..,nornced ~ today by Mrs. c. A.
a.. a,iD of Raleigh, garden pilgrim
snsE ssairman. Joining in the an
lament .a and again offering full
[asration s'd in the pilgrimage is the
~ department of Conservation
Development'
rA;,,v.three garden clubs and
,naunities na,T are participating in the
rrmage r+i this spring, the largest
a,ner ,t'lr7 ever to take part in the
% tnt Last year there were 26 com.
mites nit on the visiting list.
|re than 5000 persons many OF
u, we're , from other states, visit
+be hundreds of gardens and
NC that we're open. Indications
that a larger number of people,
from this and other states, will
Il the many gardens that will be
in the course of the tour. In
rips have been coming in for
|pal months to the conservation
ksrtment asking for details of the
/ affair.
Ebe 1941 Garden Pilgrimage will
IN March 2S and 29 in Whining
where many lovely gardens and
hes will be open for inspection.
New Bern garden club will open
homes and yards on March 29
! 81. These will be the only dates
year when it will be possible
the public to enter many Of the
81 beautiful and historic places
New Bern.
Gardens and homes will then open
! excessively across the state from
j to west as the blooming season
Eances, the pilgrimage finally
Him in Asheville on May % and
he communities in which gar
Is will be open and the dates are
follows;
Wilmington, March 2s 20; New
IN, March 20 and 81; Goldsboro,
| hi 3.4; Mount Olive, April 3-4;
Henville, April "a; Wadesboro,
| fil $40; Red Springs, April 10;
Eetteville, April 10-11; Wilson,
|Fil 1O,ll Raeford, April 10-11;
fboro April 11-12; Rocky Mount,
fil l5-l6; Halifax, April 1916;
Pnoke Rapids, April 1916; War
ton, April 1917; Orchid Gardens,
ween Southern Pines and Pine
fst, sponsored by Sanatorium Gar
} club, April 1917; Aberdeen,
rl N.lS; Henderson, April IT,
burlington, April 1913; Tryon,
rll l7.lS; Raleigh. April 1919.
Freenville, April 1925; Salisbury,
I'll 22-23; Thomasville, April 23-
Hlllsboro, April "a; High Point,
rll 1925; Durham and Duke uni
slty April 24-25; Winston Salem,
M 2O-26; Elkin, April $3.50;
losVllle, April 3C-May /; Mars
college, May 21; Green River
Ehls'lon' near Rutherfordton, May
%; and Asheville, May 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
CLERKS HELD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Up -
A clerk and a former clerk in the
American legation at Oslo have been
held by German authorities since
early in December, on charges of
possessing documents hostile to the
Norwegian government, state depart.
ment officials said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
There's A Trick To Keeping
The New Beach Skirt Pressed
BY AMY PORTER
BY CLAIRE BEACH

Recipe for a permanent wrinkle:
Take a piece of cotton scalico, the
old-fasnioned kind if YOU can find
lit, gather it very strong and long
and you have new permanent
wrinkle, full and tight onto two
inch wajstband-ron it and crusa
it strong and long-and you have
a new permanent wrinkle.
Cut It off about knee length or
just below, give it an extra tight
roll by hand to make the wrinkles
tight and fast and you have a
skirt which is very much ''the
rage" in Miami Beach. Pack it.,
wrap it, roll it-and wear it just
as it comes out of your travelling
bag-it never needs pressing.
It's a native American fashion,
the wrinkled skirt-originated by
the Navajo Indians. Last season
in Miami Beach one or two skirts
of the permanent wrinkle variety
were worn. This winter smartly
dressed gals are buying these
skirts from the Lincoln road
stores just as fast as the stores
can supply them.
And women at Miami Beach
are wearing the skirts for all
sorts of occasions. With little
cotton blouses, gathered neck or
plain V, end sponge flower in
the hair, the skirts are gay and
colorful for beach and cabana
wear. With frilly blouses and
serge hats, the skirts are pic
turesque and suitable for after
noon parties-even for the races.
A version of the permanently
wrinkled cotton skirt comes in eve
ming length, with full flounce of
the material gathered onto the
already-full- gathered top part OF
the skirt. With this floor length
crinkly- cotton skirt, white silk
blouse with long sleeves and high
gathered neck completes a CO.'S
tune effective for dinner wear.
especially for the informal sort
of dinner dances which are popu-
lar at Miami Beach hotels where
the women like to ''dress for
dinner, but not "dress up"
Cottons, by the way, are get
ting ready for busy summer,
according to reports in Miami
Beach. And the crushed effects
are just about the newest wrin-
kle. There is a new chambray
on the market which has been
shrunk from 45 inches to SO in
ches, so that it remains that way,
permanently crushed.
The cottons usually are given a
special Starch finish so that
they have a crisp quality which
lis retained for the life of the fab
| ric. When washed, the crinkle
becomes more pronounced, SO that
the fabric never requires an IRON
ipo
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
SAILORS MISSING

roNDoN' Feb, 3.-P)-The ad-
fsl's announced tonight that 149
He crew Of the destroyer Acheron
missing, five were known to
L peen killed and Is wounded
El lne craft was sunk Dec. 26.
l'ss was announced at that time,
no details were given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
DONOVAN LEAVES

ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 4.-(Tues-
day)-(R-Col. William J. Donovan
left Ankara late last night for Pales-
tine, after comforting with Foreign
Minister Sukru saracogly, Premier
Refik Saydam, and Turkish military
leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. Should a dog be allowed in
the dining room while a meal is
being served?
2. Should a dog be permitted to
jump up on guests?
3. If you know friend dislikes
eats, should you keep the cat out
of the living room when the friend
stops by to see you?
4. Should guest feed a dog
candy, without first asking his
host, if it is all right?
5. Should a woman without chill
dren tell persons with children
that she is just as fond of her dog
as anyone could possibly be of a
child?
What would you do if
You go into a house where there
is a dog whose master says
Down" when he jumps on YOU
(a) Say LET him alone; l like
dogs" and then call him to you?
(b) Let his master decide what
the dog should and shouldn't do?
Answers
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04
Sorority Holds Meet

The regular meeting Of the Alpha
Virtus sorority was held with Miss
Peggy Miller. last week. A weekend
house party at Wrightsville Beach
was decided upon for the celebra-
tion of the second anniversary OF
the sorority.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Winkie Smith, lit
South Seventh street this evening.
All members are urged to be pres
emf. At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

will meet with Mrs. Harold Cleeve,
1928 Orange street, this evening at
& o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

The Junior Kings Daughters
will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Lucy
Sheffield, 2O7 North 10Th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

The executive committee of
the Sunset Park PIT. A. will
meet at the school Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full
attendance is asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

T. INU. UI IIIG IIUSC IIIdy IIUl
want the dog to have even small
piece of candy.
5. No.
Best what Would You Do" So
luction-(b. For your host has
probably worked hard to train the
dog not to jump on guests and you
will help undo his training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

The regular meeting of the
Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the dug
out. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at Whites hostess room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-04

A meeting of the Chi Omega
sorosity will be held tonight at
8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16


University of Michigan campus is
deserted today, but the track at
Ferry Field is as busy as Grand
River during the rush hour.
That's because the only collegi-
ate activity in this haven of educa-
ton during Easter vacation is the
daily workout of the Wolverine
track team as it prepares to open
its outdoor season d week from
Saturday at Des Moines, Ia, in
the Drake Relays.
The thincladS were granted a
vacation, too, but instead of the
full 10 days they were given only
the Easter weekend The full
squad of 80 reported yesterday 10
resume the grind which Coach
Ken Doherty hopes will lead to a
successful defense in its Big Ten
outdoor title May 1917 at Mime
apolis, MINI.
COACH OPTIMISTIC
Doherty, who saw his charges
edged out by Indiana at the Con-
ference indoor meet, is more OPP
timistic about his chances outdoors
Ohio State, which will be the only
team scheduled 10 appear in Anr
Arbor this Spring during the dual
meet season, was a close third in
that meet which saw Michigan's
reign as champion ended after
seven years.
AS far as the added events
are concerned, l don't believe
we can add many points" says
Doherty, looking forward TO that
outdoor meet.
you've got TO give Indiana
first place in the discus with
Archie Harris, and Wen be
lucky TO pick up five points in
the 220-yard dash. Neither of
us has a javelin thrOwer that can
gain points, unless something
startling develops.
Doherty is hoping TO pick ur
points in the dashes that will give
the Wolverines victory. Yves Allen
who holds the Michigan record OF
6 feet Ia in the high jump, is an
other possibility.
ALLEN HAS HOPES
Allen ran out of the money in
doors. but came back in the Butler
Relays to jump 5 feet 5. Recover
ing from the many bad breaks that
have logged him throughout his
collegiate career. he hopes to make
this final year Of competition his
best one.
al Thomas, the former Detroit
Cooley star. is another from whom
Doherty expects improvement. He
placed third in the short dash anc
third in the low hurdles indoors
Warren Breidenbach. who wor
the 440 the year before, wasn't II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Scenes at
BdII.Pdrk
CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Pager
its cool, a cup of coffee. That
means another 400 employees are
kept busy. A crew of 100 girls
work in the various concession
stands around the ball park, while
$50 or more vendors peddle their
goodies in the stands. A staff of
Is porters keep the concessions
spotlesS during the day.
In the Briggs Stadium office
there are about Is employees, 81
GLIDING telephone operators and
secretaries as we'll as officials.
All these are needed to make
the day a success. And they add
to $40 persons. Oh, yes. lest we
forget, there are Is bah players.
a manager and three coaches.
bringing the total of S39 vital
parts Of a great organization dedi-
Gated TO the task of making us
forget the Axis blues"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
SChenCk Income Tax
Trial Nearing End

NEW YORK, April 16.-QNS)
The defense rested today in the
income tax evasion trial of Joseph
NJ. Schenck in Federal Court after
Defense Attorney Harold Corbin
asked the jury to acquit the movie
magnate since not even a SEM
blance of guilt had been proved.
During the trial, Charles Chap
lin, James A. Farley the chief
justice of the California Supreme
Court and other notableS were
character witnesses for Schenck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

York Yankees 10 nve hits and the
Philadelphia Athletics grabbed a
81 decision. Old Cy Bianton of
Philadelphia's Phillies gave up only
four hits and the Phils scored a
6-5 victory over Boston.
CUBS BEAT PIRATES Il
In Chicago Claude Passaeau
struck out Vincent DiMaggio with
the bases loaded in the ninth as
the Cubs beat back Pittsburgh's
rally and won. 7 10 A.
As a contrast, Bobby Feller. who
pitched no-hit ball on opening day
last year was sent to the showers
in the sixth inning.
New Yorks Giants employed
four pitchers as compared with
Brooklyns two. but beat the
Dodgers, 6 to A.
The inaugural performances
were not without tragedy. Harry
Shaft. a 65-year-old Cincinnati
fan, dropped dead in the upCer
tier Of the grandstand during 1the
fourth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Eddie Sheaffer Takes
Sidney Hill Pro Job

Eddie Sheaffer. former squash
pro at. the Racquet Club in Pitts
burgh, has taken a similar post
with Sidney Hill Health Club here.
He replaces Lew Fields, who has
joined the army and now is on the
West Coast.
In the National professional
s quash tournament last year,
reached the finals where
he lost to Al Ramsey He was
in the semifinalS this
year by Lester Cummings, who
won the title.
The finals of the squash tourna-
meut at Sidney Hill are scheduled
for Tuesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
GoebeI and Shannon
To Bowl Thursday
coDyI,n, ;, O,trolt lines. All rIyhi. reserved

Goebel and Shannon play off a
postponed match in the Greater
Detroit Bowling League Thursday
at 9 p. m. at Olympic Recreation.
The following night Shannon pairs
with Ekhardt and Becker. Z. and
B. can lose three and Goebel win
three and still finish first. Pepsi
Cola and Polish Bank will COM
plete the league schedule on or
before April 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Legion g Holds Tryouts

Sutt Post American Legion
team will practice every Tuesday
and Thursday at BEDFORD High at
6 p. m. Players under II seeking
.tryouts write William Penny
1926 Braile or call EV. 6275-W
after Z pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
GEHRIG REMEMBERED

Lou Gehrig. one-time iron man"
first baseman of the Yankees who
was forced to retire two years ago
due to illness, was gone from the
diamond but not forgotten. Lar
rupln Lou, now a New York pa
role commissioner. received a note
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
gnaHerdOSS Score
I'm Opening Games
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

from 500 sandlot players. saying
they wished Number 4" was back
in The YaHks' lineup.
The clubs swing into action
again tomorrow at the same sites,
thus bearing down TO brass lacks
on pennant races wherein the
Indians in the American, and the
Reds in the National, were cast
in the favorites' roles by a con-
senSus of the nations baseball
MrlterS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
One Bio Moment

Brokers Tip never won a race
before his victory in the Ken
lucky Derby of 1933--and never
won again after that.