davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Concert Cardsa
Issued In City
First Program Will Be Given
December 3, With Barry
Ensemble AS Artists

Membership cards have been
issued in Wilmington by the Will
nington Cooperative Concert as
ISOLATION for its four programs TO
be given this season, with the
first event scheduled for Friday
evening, December 3 with the ap
pearance of The Barry Ensemble,
consisting of violin, flute, violon-
cello and piano.
All concerts are given in the
auditorium of the New Hanover
High school and start promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The second concert will be on
January 10 with Firkusny, pianist,
as artist; February q the Metro
politan Opera tenor, Kullman,
will appear here and climaxlng
the seasons program will be the
appearance of Mona Paulee, mez-
zo-soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Officers Wives
Will Give Card
Party Nov. 80

The officers wives will enter
tain on Tuesday, November 3o'
with bridge luncheon to be given
II the Third and Grace street USo
clubhouse. :,
In the past bridge was played
during the early morning follow
ed by luncheon, but mas oeen
changed so that guests Will arrive
Al luncheon time then play cards
during the afternoon. the event NJ
will start promptly at lz'ao
O. clock. a +bair
Wives are asked to SEND tnelf
rrice of reservation, sl.N; 10 MIS-
Victor Chimes. 2126 Brandon ROAD
Princess l place, as soon as posi-
BILE.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT T.,
cnl and Mrs. K. D. Bowei9 1a1; !
.nno,,nce the birth of son, Dav ~
Eugene. November 1, at n4 fnrr,,'
hospital. Mrs. Bowers Is 'ne W.
err Sihvl Grimstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Home Agent Gives
Weeks Schedule

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent, has announced her
schedule for November 1920 as
follows:
Moday - Office p. m. Workers
Council $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday Murraysville Home
Demonstration club, 10 o'clock.
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
club, 2:30 o'clock
Wednosd Winter Park All
club, 8: As o'clock, Wrightsboro All
club HOO o'clock; Bradley's Creek
Home Demonstration club 2:3O
O. clock.
Thursday - Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club IL o'clock. Of
flee p. IN.
Friday Radio 1890 o'clock.
Food Production and Conservation
meeting in office 1:3O p. m.
Saturday Office.
During the month of November,
Home Demonstration clubs will
carry through their meeting Care
and Repair of Clothing. Any woman
in the county is invited to attend
these meetings in, her local COM
munity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Bride-Elect Of Today
Entertained At Party

Frances Grey Hewlett, BRIDE
elect of Sunday, was entertained
at the home of Mrs. z A. Sneeden
at Seagate on Monday evening.
The living and dining room were
beautifully decorated and the ta-
BILE was laid with lace cloth,
centered with brides cake top
ped with a miniature bridal cou-
pie. Miss Hewlett was presented
with a gift in china and linen. An
ice course was served during the
evening.
Guest included: Mrs. Andrew
Meadows, Mrs. Johnnie Walton,
Mrs. Johnnie Miller Mrs. Alice
Stanland, Mrs. Herbert Milliken,
ST., Mrs. Afford Williamson, Mrs.
John B. Hinnant, Mrs. George
Larson, Sr., Mrs. Shelby Russ,
Mrs. Percy Tart, Mrs. Robert
Farrow. Mrs. Owen Dock, Mrs.
Jimmie johnson, Mrs. L. D. Cad
dy, Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. V.
D. Locamy. Mrs. L.. c, Brown.
Mrs. Walter Hunt and Mrs. snee'
dan
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
North Carolinians Will Be Honored
AT Washington Social Thanksgiving

North Carolinians holding key
positions in Washington will be
honored Saturday evening, No
vember 20. when the Tar Heel
Society entertains at the annual
Thanksgiving fete in the large
ballroom of the Shoreham hotel.
The reception which will start at
9 pm. will be followed by dancing
from 10 pm. until l: Sidney's or
chestra will provide the music.
Guests of honor will include
Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to the
President and Mrs. Mcintyre; Spe-
cial assistant to the President and
Mrs. Jonathan Daniels; I'm I d
States Comptroller General d
Mrs. Lindsay Warren; Chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commission
and Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Jr;
former Governor o. Max Gardner,
advisor to the Council of the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton and Mrs. Gardner: Admins
traitor Frank w. Hancock of the
Farm Security Administration and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

Mrs. Hancock DR.. F n k P.
Graham, president of the Unlver-
sity of North Carolina and mem
Der Of the National War Labor
Board and Mrs. Graham; Miss
Harriet Elliott, chief of the Wom-
ems Division of the War Bonds
Section of the Treasury depart
mlent; Condr. and Mrs. W. Ney
Evans; Colonel John D. Langston
OF the Selective Service and Mrs.
Langston; Assistant Solicitor Cen
eral N. 4. Townsend and Mrs.
Townsend; J. Spencer Love, d.
rector of Textiles of the WPB;
R. o. Huffman, chief of the hos
iery division of the WPB and Mrs.
Huffman; Mrs. Charles W. Tlllett,
vice chairman of h e National
Democratic Committee: General
Joe N. Dalton and DR.. Sterllng
Ruffin.
John K. slear, president OF the
society will be assisted in recelv-
ing at the reception by Mrs. oleaf'
officers and board members
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Ceremony Performed Satur-
day Morning At st.
Mary's ro-Cathedral

Miss Helen Elizabeth Chizmar, of
Wilmington. and Toledo, Ohio, be-
came the bride of Benjamin Mich
ae. Jones, Jr., of Wilmington, at a
Solemn Nuptial Mass in st. Mary's
Pro-Ca thedral at 10 o clock Satur-
day morning, November Is.
The Fight Rev. Monsignor Corn
elius Murphy, pastor oil the church,
performed the wedding ceremony
and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
The Rev. Fathers Thomas Curran
and Edward Rigney acted as Dea-
con and Sllb-Deacon, and the Rev.
James Tevlin served as master of
ceremonies for the occasion.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in her
gown of rose pattern brocade in
antique ivory damask with fitted
bodice and sweetheart neckline.
The sleeves were of full length and
nodded to the wrist. A very full
skirt was heightened into court
train across the back and her fin
ger-tip veil of ivory bridal illusion
was finished with a coronet of Rose
Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was OF
ivory roses showered with white
satin ribbon.
Miss Betsey West attended the
bride as maid-of-honor. Her gown
was of orchid faille taffeta with a
Vneck line trimmed with pleating,
three-quarter-length sleeves and
tulls skirt. Her shoulder length veil
of matching color was caught with
a cluster of ostrich feathers. The
maid-of-honors carried a bouquet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Event Open To All Service
: Personnel, Social Workers
And School Teachers

The annual meeting of the Inter-
national Relations department Of
North Caroline Sorosis will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the clubrooms.
Three of the high school teachers,
members of Sorosis. will give ten
minute resume each, on an out
standing book of the year, on the
subject of international Relations
and Post War Problems. The book,
One World by Wendell Willkie, one
of the greatest best sellers of mod
ern time is, as Clifton Fadlman
puts it MOT book; il is a search
light" 1t is a courag eous outspok-
en- plea for cooperation among the
United Nations if they hope to get
together after the war U. S. For
eign Policy by Walter Lippmann
is terse challenge demonstrating
the United States cannot make for
eign commitments without for
eign policy and the force to back
it UP. Mr.. Lippmann proves. ms
statement. This was the book OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Miss Helen Elizabeth Chizmar Weds
Benjamin Michael Jones, Jr., Here
of bronze chrysanthemums tied
with ribbon of pale gold.

of bronze ehrysanthemums tied
with ribbon of pale gold.
The bride had as her bridesmaids
Mrs. Edawrd H. Jones, sister-in-
law of the bridegroom, and Miss
Betty Hogan, of Charleston, S. C.
They wore identical gowns of
French rose faille taffeta. styled
along similar lines with those of
the maid-o1-nonor Their shoulder
length wells were of matching col
ors caught with a cluster Of blend
ing ostrich feathers They carried
bouquets of pale la vender chrysan-
themums. tied with matching rib
bon
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Edward H. Jones
Ushers were Jonn F. Powell, Jr.,
and Paul w. Killian.
The high altar of the church was
banked with palms and decorated
with vases of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, spaced among candelabra
with burning tapers.
Prior to the ceremony Walter
Kelley, vocal soloist, rendered the
selection 70 Promise Me- and at
the Offetory of the Mass. sang
Schuberts Ave Maria " The choir
of St. Mays church rendered the
Liturgical music. Mrs Rose Picot
accompanied.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chizmar, of To-
ledo, Ohio. She received her educa-
ton at De Shaw college, in Toledo.
She obtained her Master of Science
degree in social work from the
Catholic university of America,
Washington, D. C., ano received a
professional diploma in Social work
from the National Catholic school
Continued on Page LIZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
International Relations Group
Of Sorosis Plans Program Meet

month in June. Problems of Last.
ing Peace by Herbert Hoover and
Hugh Gibson is call for full and
free public discussion on present
and postwar problems.
Members of the Thursday Morn.
ing Music club will render special
music of the Inter Americas. A 50.
cial hour will follow.
The program is as follows:
Introduction by the chairman of
the department; Violin Solo A
Tango-El Choclo, Mrs. Eric Nor
den, accompanist: Mrs. Miriam
HUMPHREYS; Digest-One World
Wendell Willkie, Mrs. c. B. New
comb; Vocal 5olo-Estrellita, Mrs.
Marion Runkles; Vocal Solo-A
Mexican Folk song-The Gay Fies-
ia, Mrs. Marion Runkies. Accom-
PIANIST: Mrs. Miriam HUMPHREYS:
Digest-U. S. Foreign Policy-Wal-
ter Lippmann, Mrs. E. P. Brock;
Digest-Problems of Lasting. Peace
Herbert Hoover and Hugh Glib
son-Miss Virginia Ward.
The chairman, Mrs. W. M. Hibbs,
is being assisted in the preparation
for this program by the following
committees: Mrs, H, w Wells and
Mrs. J. H. Russell, decorations.
Mrs. W. l.. Williford. Mrs, J. 7.
Best, Mrs. A. G. White and Mrs.
x. W. Price. refreshments. Mrs.
Ramsey Weathersbee and Mrs. J.
W. Grise, publicity. All army
wives, social workers and school
teachers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Vendig-
Engagement Is
Announced Here
Bride-To-Be Is Daughter Of
Mr.. And Mrs. Morales
C.. Vendig

Mr.. and Mrs. Morales c. Vendig
of Wilmington, and Philadelphia,
Pa. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Irene, to Lieut..
Warren M. Smith, Jr.. Of the Army
of the United States, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren M. Smith of
PENIS Grove, New Jersey.
Miss Vendig studied art at the
Mary Elkins Tyler school in Mel
rose, Pa, and the Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina.
Lieut.. Smith attended the Uni
Iversity of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Miss Jane Elva Fislef
Nds Cpl. W. D. Smith

marriage Of Miss Jane Elva
Nh of Ivanhoe, and Cpl. Will
- David Smith. of Harrisburg.
i was solemnized Sunday, Oc-
a 81. at II o'clock noon in
he Black River Presbyterian
rucb and was performed by the
Rev. J, A. Boyd.
The church was decorated in
long leaf pines and floor baskets
Of white chrysantfemums.
Miss Mary Blue of Clinton. rem
dered the wedding music and
Miss Betty Kerr of Kerr, sang
?eeause. The wedding marches
we're used and Traumerie W a S
uiaygd during the ceremony.
The couple, unattended, entered
the CHURCH together. The bride
was dressed in ali aqua and brown
outfit and carried orchids.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Nh and Mrs G. E. FISHER of
Iganhoe. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith
d Harrisburg, Pa, and is station
zeal Camp Davis,
Arong the guests present were
SE ". D. Smith, mother of the
luf3room, Mrs. Clarence Meyer
~ Harrisburg. Mrs. D. B. Fisler
md Miss Anne Fisler of N e w
Jersey and Pvt. J. F. Fisler and
-AfSter Fisler of Raleigh.
.
SOUTHPORT NEWS
MIS- Wallace Moore and son,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Baptist Recreati0nal
Rooms Open Tuesday For
Boys And Girls OF City

The recreational roms of the
First Baptist church will be open
again this Tuesday from $3.50 I'M
til 9 p. m. for boys ana girls be-
tween the ages of II and Is. All
girls and boys in this age group
are cordially invited to come by.
Last week many of this teen-age
group attended and enjoyed the
wholesome entertainment furn-
lshed. Refreshments are to be
served by members of the Wo-
mans Missionary society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14

SOUTHPORT NEWS
MIS- Wallace Moore and son,
aIIace. lr.. OF Southport. spent
ST Weekend in Greensboro with
Mss Marie Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
Bridge Tourney
Will Be Given
By Junior Club
psoefit Event. Slated This
Friday Evening At Soro-
sis Clubhouse Here

18th Carolina Junior Sorosis'
+onrament OF the season will
'i hold on Friday evening, No
" or 10 at s o'clock at the
''abso,se OH North Third street.
' ri. tbjrty-six members of the
i 4', club are working diligent-
'l4 .on.grds making this event one
, 35e largest and most success
o. ~ The fail. Proceeds raised will
~ ,n,,ards the work of the largely
: e. program of war pro-
~. undertaken by the club.
, ,'1ooo the projects sponsored by
AL 9Th are the crippled childrens
. III, hospital care. Indian well
t t.,,l,' and many others.
l'T The &C club president, Miss Doro-
INV Forbes, has extended cordial
; my to all military person
n No. and new residents of the city.
The committees for the party
,,a. Julia Hyatt and Susie Nc
p ~lire appointments; Miss Forbes,
ohio sales: Jan Boles, refresh
nsnts. Eugenia Jones and Betty
,sison. decorations: Gerda Woot-
I'm and Helen Russell prizes; and
HAZEL way, publicity.
observations may be made
n,o1gh the following: Mrs. Lewis
g,,ht 1913: Mrs. Joe H. Clenden-
@33; Miss Vivian HERS, 9465
Miss Anne Woodbury. 5474.
Egts are requested to bring their
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-14
All Girl Orchestra
To Play At Armory

Ada Leonard and her "All Ameri-
can Girl Orchestral returns to the
Cape Fear Arnory next Friday
night for a dance to be given
from II until / o'clock.
This dance is being sponsored
by the Plumbing department and
Pipe shop at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
Help Is Requested
In Mosquito Drive

DIR. A. H. Elliot, city-county
health officer, requested Friday
that all householders of the county
and the city inspect their entire
premises each day to note any
containers or vessels holding wa
1er which might breed mosquitoes.
4hese containers should be emp
tfed to prevent the breeding, DR..
Elliot said.
Fish pools, old boats, chicken
troushs, water pans for dogs or
cats. rain barrels, or any other
vessels in which water might be
stagnated, are excellent breeding
places for the insects, particularly
at this time of the year, he added.
He said that during heavy rains,
these breeding places are not so
dangerous because of the over.
flow of water in the vessels, but
during dry days, small amounts o1
water standing in various contain
ers breed terrific amounts of mos.
Quitoes.
Old automobile tires standing
about in lots and farm yards hold.
ing cupful amounts of water were
familiar breeding places for mos.
quitoes in former days, the health
officer said, but 1--WE don't have
to worry about that how," he
unused.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31

on the anxious side, but men we're
inclined to lake the more pessi-
mistic view.
"That will be all right if it is
the way you wish," the child re-
turned, giving her a smile to show
he would play her way, although
preferring his own, which surely
was more exciting since it was
bound to happen to his street, as
his mother had explained when he
had cried when there first had
been talk started about sending
HIM over the sea to live with his
grandfather.
1t was simply inconceivable,
Karen thought, busily digging
away, too, at this trench that was
to protect the people of New York,
especially here on this Low vely
beach, bright with warm sunshine
and sweet, salty air. A beach lined
with attractive little beach houses,
like theirs, and with private clubs,
gay with awnings and big sun UNI
hreallas and crowds of men and
women and children all laughing
and splashing in the inrolling,
dancing waves.
Nowhere on earth could there
be any place more lovely, more
secure, more impenetrable. Thank
heaven for that, because of Buffy.
This place, no matter what nigh:
come, would always remain the
same, unchanged.
There she was, back at those
changes once more. But being
married to Paul would not change
anything. Or was that what made
it a bit reluctant, because she
was afraid 1t might, just a little,
even with Paul in the big house,
her dad liking him as if he were
his son? Buffy and Paul
well, they got along, they were
exceedingly polite to one another,
and of course Paul liked the child,
even if he we're so unreasonably
unfair about him sometimes, most
jy to tease Karen.
''I don't want to go up in Paul S
airplane, Buffy said, breaking in
to Karen's thoughts w i t h Paul s
r:ame as she herself had come to
him in them.
Then to her amazement the boy
burst into a storm of tears.
(To Re Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
Dogs In Rural Areas
Will Be Innoculated

Vaccinations for rabies will be
administered to dogs in rural dis
tricts beginning next week, DR..
A. H. Elliot, city-county health Of
ficer announced Friday.
The schedule, which will be pub
lished later, will be in charge Of
Bill Lassiter, who conducted the
series of rabies clinics for dogs in
the city early this month.
A fee of rs cents will be charged
at the clinics, while an additional
charge of 25 cents will be charged
if it is necessary for Mr.. Lassiter
to administer the vaccinations at
the rural homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
MARIAN MARTIN

Fabric conserving figure
diminishing u. budget respec.-
ing and SMART! What more
can you ask of a pattern? And
Marian Martin Pattern 9341 has
other virtues, too. 1t lends Itself
nicely to either a one-color or con-
trast effect.
Pattern 9341 may be ordered
only in women's sizes "a, So 81 4o
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size Sc reo,1ires
5-8 yards 35-inch fabric and ? ~
yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin na+tern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. Al AD. D.
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER
TEN CENTS more and tho Ma.
rian Martin Summer Pattern e Bool- anI
is yours! Smart hand bag pattern
printed right in book.
Send your order to The Wilmino
ton Morning Star, Pattern De-
'.partment, 2a2 West 18th St New I
York, II, N. Y. wv AVG"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
RADIO
q WkFD Wilnineten
400 kC

SATURDAY. JULY q
7:3o-Family Altar Rev J. A. Sui
lvan.
1:%-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
1901. P. News.
8:l5-Musical Clock.
8:30-United Nations Revue ef the
s:ooLThe Breakfast Club With Don
1000-Organ Serenade.
10:l5-Uncle Sans Series.
10 0:30-Let's Dance.
1O:55-U. P. News.
11:00-Game Parade.
11:30-Little Blue Playhouse.
II :00-U. P. News.
12:15-Music By Black.
IL :30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:00-News with Malcolm La Prade.
1:l5-Rest Hour.
1:40-NEWS WILMINGTON STAh-
NEWS.
1:45-U. P. News.
2:00-Musette Music Box.
2:3o-Tommy Tucker Topics.
3:o0-Roseland Ballroom Orch.
3:30-Men of the Land, Sea and Air.
3:45-The Marshals.
4:00-Saturday Concert.
4 4:45-News Summary.
5:o0-Horace Heidt's Review.
6 6.0O-Korn Kobblers.
6:25-News.
6:30-Let's Dance.
6:55-NEWS WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
7;oo-Adventures of the Falcon.
7:30NEnough and on Time.
s:00-Watch the World Go BY - Roy
Porter.
s15-Esplanade Concerts.
9:15-Nelson Rockefeller, News.
9:3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports Commen-
tary.
10:00-U. P. News.
10:l5-Dixieland Capers.
1O:45-Grant Park Concerts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
CHAPTER TWENTY

When Paul asked her to set Z
wedding date right after the holi
days, and &C :used her of evadine
this big issue, Karen could think
Of no good reason for further eva
sion. 1t had been two months now
since the formal announcement o1
their engagement. They had in
tended to set date some time in
the "earIy WINTER" as aer father
had phrased it when he had given
out the announcement. The time,
however. had skipped by even
imore rapidly that Karen had an
ticipated. There had b e e n so
many things to make it fly by.
Getting the misery quarters rea-
dy, Buffy's arrival, and all the
subsequent time she had spent
with the little boy to help him get
used to his new surroundings, the
round OF parties added to the other
usual social activities now that
the season" was getting into its
full swing.
She was just getting used to the
idea of being engaged. She would
Rave liked a little more time be-
fore having to jump into the next
phase of getting married. But she
would not want Paul to suspect
that she felt that way. She knew
how eager ne was to have things
between them even more definite
|ly settled. There really was no
point in a cong engagement be-
tween two people who had known
each other as long as they had,
so there seemed no point in not
setting that wedding date.
After all. Karen told herself, fol-
lowing along in this line of per-
suasion, it vas not as if being
married to Paul would change
things too much. They would sim
ply get married and Paul would
move over to live in the big house,
as had been decided among the
three of them, including her IA
ther, and they would go on as
they were.
Maybe this was a funny way
for girls to feel about being mar
lied. But since it would be the
first time in her experience Kar-
en- could not know that, or if she
suspected it she had nothing with
which to replace such feeling un-
less again it could be the things
one read and heard about mar
riage. A girl was supposed, ac-
cording to the movie and song
writer's; version, to be all fluttery
and wide-eyed and, beneath nat
ural modesty, all eagerness, too.
I or marriage was the Unknown
Land, the Big Adventure, the sum
and total of it all-and all that
stuff.
Not that Karen thought it all
stuff she didn't really, except
when applied to herself and Paul.
How could one get all worked up
over something when it would not,
as one had decided, change things
much, when one did not want it
| ~! way DC IL yOd WS1C SOLlS w
elope with some man who was al
most a stranger, as Denise had
with her riding master, Raoul, you
might be hot and bothered, and
icy and thrilled. AS a kiss from
someone you did not know very
well could send chills up and down
your spine and continue to haunt
you.
But she was not going to think
OR dream about THAT, or that
kind of marriage, either. Her mar
rage, like ner love, was going to
be sensible. It was going to be the
right marriage from every view
pcnt and accepted standard. 1t
jolly well had to be. not just for
ner sake and Pauls, but because
Of Jim and, yes, because now of
Denise boy, playing here in the
San6 at Karao'S foot oS cho NM,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
SHIP ToRPEDOED

WASHINGTON, July 3o.-lRAA
small United States merchant ves-
sci has been torpedoed and sunk
by an enemy submarine in the
Arabian Sea, and survivors have
been landed at New York, the
Navy reported today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-31
OTHER NETWORKS

SATURDAY, JULY 81
r.,.-, W,r Time P. M,-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., ? Hrs. for MWT
fChanges in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made OTTO