davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Jewish Welfare Board
Holds Hostess Courses

Senior and junior hostesses Of the
USO-JeWish Welfare Board are
studying subjects ranging from
coiffures to USO philosophy in
series Of lectures and films being
shown at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The lecture and movies series for
junior hostesses was arranged by
Mrs. Lewis S. Cycle, chairman of
the Junior Hostess Committee.
The young women will be shown
film, "Enchantment Through
Beauty by Emile, beauty consult
ant, at 8 pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day. Miss Lee Wolverton will give
the commentary on the movie, which
tells the story of a Government girl
transformed from Cinderella to
beautiful princess. At 8 pm.
Monday, April 5, and Thursday,
April s, Miss Hannah Sherman,
style consultant, will talk on Charm
in it's Entirety"
Senior and junior hostesses have
been listening to lectures for the
last two weeks on military security,
the place of the volunteer in a
serviceman's program and hostesses
democratic responsibility to the
community. Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh is
general chairman of committees.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Ball Urges Bigger Meat Ration
For Worker With Heuvv Task

Reed said, 'but today I think there
is a possibility the pendulum is
swinging too far in the other direc-
ton.
Just as we had too much COM
placency last year, I think we may
be bordering on hysteria now"
Senator Reed had figures from the
Agriculture Department stating that
beef animals on the farms totaled
36,350,000 January l, 1912 and 49,
4l2,000 on the corresponding date
this year-a rise of 100000.
The department. said the 1912 pig
crop was 104, $4,000, compared with
IS, ,O35,000 in 1941, and estimated that
100000 pigs would be farrowed
this spring as compared with 81 ,O0O,-
900 last spring.
"Of course the military demands
must be filed" said Senator Reed,
who has a son and two sons in Law
IN the Army. But granting a COM
plete supply for the Army and a
liberal supply for lease-lend, I am
unable to understand the meat
shortage in this country"
He blamed gross mismanage-
ment" for the food and farm labor
Sltua tiOns,
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Mrs. John W. GreensIade /,
Wife Of Admiral, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-
Mrs. John w. Greenslade, wife of
the vice admiral in command of
the western sea frontier and the
18th Naval District, died yesterday.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Hugh j. Gallagher of WASH
ington; a sister, Mrs. Genevieve
Gallagher Watson, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Adolphus E. Watson, and two
brothers, Brig. Gen. Philip E. Gal
lagher, commandant Of the Military
Academy at West Point, and Hugh
Gallagher of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

A suggestion that war workers
doing heavy physical labor receive
bigger meat rations than other
civilians came yesterday from Sen
ator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa.
The Minnesotan said he thought
the ration system, starting today
and designed to furnish everybody
at least two pounds of meat, cheese,
butter and cooking fats week, will
prove sufficient for Office workers
and such.
But" he added, I'm not sure
it is enough for an American work.
man doing heavy work and used to
a substantial meat diet.
L think it may be necessary to
provide some additional ration for
the men doing the necessary heavy
work, If We can find the supply"
At the same time, Senator Reed,
Republican, of Kansas said he could
not understand why there is a meat
shortage when there are more steers
and hogs on the farms than last
year.
1--WE found apathy about the farm
labor situation last year." Senator
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BouHion Cubes
Cost 7 Points
In Meat Ration

Although bouillon cubes and pow
ders are listed on the revised chart
of point values for processed foods
as being exempt from rationing, it
was pointed out today that these
items are on the meat rationing list
at the rate of 7 points per pound.
The OPA explained bouillon cubes
were placed on the processed food
chart as being exempt to keep con-
sumers from using this type of food
with rationed food for which blue
stamps must be exchanged.
Bouillon cubes and powders and
other beef extracts may be pur-
chased by redeeming red coupons.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

ing peacetime and intended to cor
rect the unemployment problem,
which was exactly the opposite prob
lem which We have now.
Il do not share the idea so preva-
lent in Washington that all wisdom
is concentrated in one spot" the
Senator said. Il take the position
that this is the peoples war and
should also be the peoples Govern
ment.
Il am therefore, in favor of firing
most of the Washington bureau
Gratis, removing all the restrictions
that are holding up production of
war material and food, and turning
this Government back to the people.
Our civilian population needs less
dictation and RECOMMENDATION from
Washington instead of more of it."
Evening star., 1943-03-29
DunviIIe Pilot Dies
In Louisiunu Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, March %
First 1t. Willis j. Dance of Danville,
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dance,
was killed last night when his plane
crashed about a mile northeast of
his home base, Harding Field, the
public relations office announced.
His parents have been notified. He
was on routine tactical training
flight.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Motormun's Rib Roast
Hults Baltimore Traffic

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-Neither
the impatient passengers on the
streetcar nor horn footing motorists
blamed the motorman-when they
learned the cause for the delay.
He left his car at a busy street
intersection at the height of Satur-
Gays traffic, finally emerging from
Belair Market with a 5-pound rib
roast under his arm.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Norwegian Patriots
Rout Nuzi ORGANIZATION
8y the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 29.-The Moscow
radio yesterday broadcast report of
the Soviet Information Bureau that
Norwegian patriots had routed the
headquarters of a Hitlerite organiza-
ton" near Oslo, killing IA Nazis in
cluding the head of the organization
The broadcast, recorded by the
Soviet radio monitor, said a large
amount of building material and six
trucks were destroyed.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
st. John Plays Judas
After Actor Dies

By the Associated Press.
= KANSAS CITY, March 29.-The
audience watching the Scottish Rite
players in Jerusalem the Holy
City" noticed w. A. B. Parry reap
peared on the stage as Judas after
finishing his part as st. John the
Baptist.
The original Judas, Jacob School,
81, collapsed in the wings just before
his cue. He was dead before doctor
arrived.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Comp Dudley Alumni
Will Meet Tuesduy

alumni" of Camp Dudley the
Nations Oldest organized camp for
boys, will attend the annual reunion
for this area tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. Dinner
will open the program at 6:15 pm,
to be followed by colored movies
of camp activities and a brief talk
by H. G. (Chief) Beckman, camp
director.
The Rev. j. Hillman Hollister,
Dave Anthony, George M. Adams, jr.,
and w. Forrest Oakley, jr, are on
the committee arranging the affair.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Guild to Hear Mrs. Luce

Representative Luce will speak be-
fore the Washington Newspaper
Guild at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
board room of the District Building,
Alfred Toombs, president, announced
today. Mrs. Luce will discuss current
legislation affecting the wartime
domestic front.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Your Chance to Help

Campaign leaders feel that hundreds
workers desire to make gift to the Cross
convenience the following pledge printed
affords opportunity for donors make additional contributions
help their make its 81 400 quota Clip the
following and mail with contribution
Red Cross 1880 street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

War bonds make bOmbers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
American Jewry Must Voice Demands
For Jewish Commonwealth In Palestine

New York-Miss Dvorah Roth
bard, National Secretary of the
Pioneer Womens Organization,
expressed the conviction that the
American Jewish Conference would
demand that the United Nations
pledge themselves to aid the Jew
ish people in constituting Pales-
tine as a Jewish Commonwealth. "
American Jewry, constituting
the largest existing Jewish COM
munity in the world today, now
has an opportunity such as is CIV
en- to no other branch of Jewry,
to voice it's demands with regard
to the reconstruction of Jewish
life in the postwar world, stated
Miss Rothbard. '"The main task
of the American Jewish Confer
ence is to unite American Jewry
on a basic platform, representa-
tive of the five million American
Jews, to be presented at the
Forthcoming peace conference,
thus preventing a repetition of
the shameful spectacle of the
Evian Refugee Conference, where
Is different Jewish delegations
claimed representation of the
Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

II has been said that the Greek
IDEAL was the holiness OF beauty
ond the Hebraic ideal, the beauty
of boliness. The artists cOncep-
tion of beauty would seem to De
more along the Hebralc hnes'
Reauty. according to the ancient
Hebrews, rests not on chronology
not on years and youth, not on
regularity of features, but on
something in the spirit OF man.
This deeper beauty is ageless-ls
something to which no external
cosmetics can be applied.
Our newspapers all carry col
umns with Beauty Hints, but con-
corning this deeper beauty, they
have no recipe to offer and yet
there is at least one such formula.
A truly noble act is more beautl-
fving than anything that Helena
Rubenstein sells. Millions of Amerl-
cans without searching for beauty
have discovered it as a by-product
so to speak. 1t is in the uniform
of service in this war. They re-
sponded to what they thought was
a call to duty-but 10, they are
covered with beauty. Perhaps,
after all, the royal road to beauty
is duty.
What would one not give to be
on the mantlepiece!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
THE MEN ON THE
MANTT.E

THE MEN ON THE
MANTLE
They knew 1 was from out OF
town and probably lonely, so they
had asked me down to the SAB
bath meal with them Friday even
ing. / had been warned before
hand by the master OF the house
hold that wouldn't find the reg
uIar Shabboth atmosphere that
evening, for the younger genera
ton was away in the army and the
house just wasn't what it mad
been since they had left.
The mother was very gracious,
but one could see that a mist hung
over her too. She presented her
attractive daughter, whose hush
and was in the army. "This is
my daughter" she said. Ihe
boys-the men," she smiled visit
fully, "are on the mantlepiece."
1 looked to the mantlepiece.
There were the young men-fine
looking fellows by their pictures.
The mothers eXpressiOn-"the men
are on the mantIepiece"-kept
ringing in my ears. The mother
had not intended to be rhetOrically
dramatic and the expression had all
the more force because she hadn't
I thought to myself-aH over
the country "the men are on the
mantlepiece." How often this
mothers thoughts and eyes-thls
Young woman's thoughts and
eyes-turned to this mantlepiece.
The mantlepiece had become
sort of altar at which they stood
in communion and offered silent
devotions. All over the country
in millions of homes-gray haired
mothers and fathers of soldiers,
wives, sweethearts and children of
soldiers turned to this mantle
piece. as the pious Jew in his
prayers turns to the east.
The maniiepiece is the sacred
shrine of the household. 1t is
there we place the vase of flowers,
the soldiers picture-the things
of beauty.
Some materialists have ruled out
beauty from their vocabulary.
They say it is superstition and
an illusion, that reality is possess
ed only by those extremely tangi-
BILE things which go to feed and
clothe people, yet the common
sense of all the world proclaims
the fallacy of these deep thinkers
of materialism. What won't a
person give for beauty?
Over the beauty of Helen of
Troy. a nation once went to war.
For the sake of beauty, young
WOMEN VIII SldrVc tHcILSOlNCS-
fast for beauty like the ascetics
of old starved for spirituality.
Perhaps these two ideals have more
in common than we ordinarily
suppose.
What torture. what sacrifice,
will we not go through for beauty
and yet we know not even how
to define it. There is the beauty
of the regular features of the
pretty young woman with which
we are RECALLED on the screen or in
the theater, and the beauty of the
tall and athletic young man. The
artist will more often find beauty
along less sunny wales. The
beauty of the irregular, of the
suffering, of the tired.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
notice.:

The undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the name
of DUVAL JUNK & SALVAGE
CO., intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Duval County,
Florida. Dated this 9Th day of
July, 1913.
LILLIAN SIMON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

Conference Vehicle For Liberation
and Reconstruction of Post
War Jewish Life
IT believe that the American
Jewish Conference is the only We
hicle through which American
Jewry can voice it's firm demands
with regard to the liberation and
reconstruction of the Jewish peo-
Pile. Judging from the results of
the elections, our hopes for a
cross-section of the views of
American Jewry will be realized"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
YOU
AN D Nj {
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

(Mr. Smolar is on vacation. For
the next three weeks his column
will be written by Joseph Chaim')
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Mothers Friand

ITCHY praised BY users. mon,,
rru!ses. Just ask any druggist fou oc Ms, ana
'f'eho-the skin lubricant. Try It tonisst
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

The national convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will open in Columbus, Ohio,
CT November 10, and will close on
Sunday, November 20, is has been
announced by Mrs. John S. Rowe
Of Hickory, president of the North
Carolina Division of the U.D.C.
Full convention plans are near
ing completion, Mrs. Rowe said,
and a highlight of special interest
to North Carolinians will be the
presentation of Mrs. James Edwin
Woodward of Wilson as candidate
for the office of President General
of the U.D.C. Mrs. Woodland is
unopposed. A good delegation from
this state is expected to attend,
according to reports received by
Mrs. Rowe.
The North Carolina division will
hold an executive board meeting
in Greensboro on December at
the o. Henry hotel At this time
the newly elected officers Of the
Division will take charge.
The new officers of the North
Carolina division of the U.D.C. are:
Mrs. John S. Rowe, Hickory, pres
ident; Mrs. A. L. Thompson, of
Greensboro, first vice president
Mrs. H. o. Steele, Statesville, Sec
: ond vice-president; Mrs. j. J. An
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectant

MO T H E r. s
M FRIEND, an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
1lSef11I in ALL cnnfIi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Woman S Club
Takes Part In
War Activities

The November business meeting
Of Sorosis was held Thursday witt
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, presiden
in the chair.
Before beginning the regular ses
sion, several visitors were intro
-duced; E. T. Jones, who spoke ir
behalf of the Community Chest
: campaign, and Lieutenant Conovor
who spoke for the WAC enlistment
(. drive.
Reports were heard from off,
! GERS and chairmen, showing a
growth in all departments. The
. hospitality chairman announced
that the first open-house afternoon
for out-of-town women whose men
are in the armed forces, had been
, held successfully. All service wo'
men are invited to this open-house
. occasion on the second Thursday
of each month, from $3.50 to $3.50
o'clock in the club room.
The attendance last Monday and
Tuesday for rolling bandages was
reported good. All women interes-
ed in Red Cross work are invited
to come to the club room on those
days and help in this work.
At this point several young men
from the Air Base were presented
to the club, and Sergeant Phillips,
their spokesman, told the women
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Mrs. Woodland Endorsed For u. D. C..
National President, Meeting Is Set

doe, Greensboro, third vice-presi.
dent Mrs. N. A. Edwards, Colds
boro, recording secretary; Mrs. c.
". Cline, Hickory, corresponding
secretary Mrs. c. H. Ship, Dur
ham, treasurer; Miss Sue Virginia
Tate, Morganton, registrar Mrs.
E. T. Robson, Greenville, histori-
an; and Mrs. Fred D. Jerome,
Pittsboro, reporter of o S S.
These officers were chosen at the
recent state U.D.C. convention in
Statesville.
At the meeting, the officers will
present an outline of the year S
work of the North Carolina Di-
vision, which has had it's greatest
stress laid upon war work and
patriotic activities of all kinds, as
well as educational work in this
state.
In North Carolina alone, U.D.C.
members have devoted a total of
107, 1893 hours to Red Cross work,
and have made 1000 garments in
their homes for use in relief work,
among conquered peoples. Individ-
ual North Carolina chapters have
purchased more than $4,000 worth
CT War Bonds, and the North Caro-
lima division has bought one $1,000
Bond. Sixty per cent Of the chap
tiers in this state are eligible TO,
the U. S. Treasury Award for a
80 to 100 hundred per cent partic-
patton in War Bond and Stamp
buying.
Towards education in North Car.
dina, this year the division estab.
lished the Abel A. Shuford schol-
arship at the Greater University
of North Carolina. The scholarship
is for $4,000 and was announced
at the Statesville convention. Also
growing Special Education Fund
is being raised which, when COM
pleted, will be used to establish
the Margaret Burgwyn scholarship.
The division has acknowledged the
gift Of 500 to this fund from Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Scherrer of Hickory
and Gastonia. Chapter contri-
buttons to the fund total $3.50.
Fourteen nurses scholarships have
been raised and put to use in
North Carolina during the p t
year, Mrs. Rowe stated.
Two new chapters have been es-
tablished during the past year: The
Rutherford Grays chapter at Ruth
erfordton, and the Mary Gusts Lee
chapter at Canton. The Dodson
Ramseur chapter at Concord gave
a Lincoln automobile for blood do
nor service as one of its contribu-
tons to the war effort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Leaders Club OF Scouts
Council Meets Tuesday

The regular meeting Of the Lead.
ers' club of the Wilmington Coun.
OF Girl Scouts, a member agency
CT the Community Chest will be
held on Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 9, at II o'clock at the Little
Inn on the Carolina Beach road.
Mrs. w. A. Cannon, the presi-
dent, will preside and introduce
Miss Virginia Ward, Family Life
Program Coordinator in Whining.
ten, who will be the guest speaker
A business session and luncheon
will also be held.
All leaders and assistant leaders
who have not already made reser-
vations, are asked to call Mrs.
G.. r. Jenkins at 8836XM or Mrs.
W. A. Cannon 6765.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Ruth Mae McSorley
Becomes Bride Of
Tech. Sgt. D. w. Haner

NEW BERN, Nov. 6-Miss Ruth
Mae McSorley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. McSorley, Jr.
of New Bern, and Tech Sgt. Davic
Whitney Haner, son OF MIR. anc
Mrs H. w. Haner Of Bluefield
w. Va, were married Wednesday
afternoon, October 81 in the Pos
Catholic chapel at the Marine all
base at Santa Ana, Cal.
The bride wore a Marine blue
dress and matching hat with navy
blue accessories and a corsage Of
white roses.
Theh couple is now residing q
1874 Nyes Place, Laguna Beach,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Holliste1
celebrated their 5Oth wedding an.
niversary Monday evening with
open house at their local home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister received,
with their son, J. T. HOLSTER, Jr.,
and their two daughters, Miss ia.
net HOLSTER and Mrs ]. c. Bags
and Mr.. Bagg. Also receiving were
members of the wedding party, and
other relatives of the host ano
hostess.
Fruit punch was served with vel.
low and white cakes and minis,
and sailed nuts.
Mrs. HOLSTER wore her wedding
gown, with a corsage Of yellow
roses.
Around 300 friends called dur
ing the evening. Among the out-of
town guests were Mrs B. H. Grit
fin Of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. j.
E.. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Kelenberger of Greensboro
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Woodrow Wilson Hut
Announces Schedule

The Woodrow Wilson'S weekly
schedule Of social activities is as
follows:
Wednesday: Mrs. Cecil Appleber-
~ will begin her bridge club again
to which all service men and girls
are invited to attend. This is to be
a weekly event. Monday night a
dance will be given by the 5Oth
Brigade Headquarters battery and
will be in charge Of Capt. Furqua.
Tuesday: The 225th, Battery A,
will entertain at dance. This
social will be in charge of Lieut..
Pearson.
Wednesday A bingo party is
planned for all service mothers.
Mrs. c. D. Maffitt is in charge of
this party, this will be an evening
event.
Thursday: The I38th IA, Bat
terry c, Gun Battalion, with Lieut..
Macdonald in charge, will enter
tain with a dance.
Friday The 465th, Battery C.
with Lieut.. Morattelli in charge
will entertain with a dance. Al
events planned this week are in
formal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Myrtle FeatherstO.e
WEEDS Richard Meeks

Miss Myrtle Featherstone, of
Gastonia and Richard Meeks of
Rocky Point were quietly married
Wednesday, October q, in York,
S. c.
The bride wore travelling suit
of navy with corsage of white car
nations.
They will make their home with
the bridegroom's uncle, r. NJ.
Meeks of Rocky Point for the pres
ent.
CHURCH GROUP ENTERTAINS
The Youth Fellowship of the 3D.
livia Methodist church recently
sponsored a party in the form of a
carnival at the school gym. Nu-
merous contests and games were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Billy Lewis is president and Miss
Louise Johnson and Miss Lillian
Campfield were in charge of the
entertainment. All funds raised
went towards the church fund.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

of their efforts towards furnishing
d day room there, in which project
Sorosis is cooperating.
Sorosis moved to give prize OF
S. to the troop of Boy Scouts en-
rolling the largest number OF new
members during the year.
It was also decided to recognize
the transfer to this club of any
member in good standing in any
club in this state.
Eight new members were receiv-
ed into the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
associate hostess. Yearbooks were
distributed.

Lieut.. Marjorie r. Conover, WAC
recruiter who is in Lumberton each
week to enlist women in the Wom.
en- Army Corps, was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Sunday School Council and dea-
cons of the First Baptist church.
She spoke on the religious life and
activities Of Wacs.