davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

~. w. Grise, who acts as general
supervisor of the offices in this
building as well as coordinator be-
tween these departments and the
offices of Mr.. Hamilton n the high
school and Mr.. Roland downtown.
Considering her variety of activi-
ties Mrs. Grise is generally known
as ''super-snooper, she said. She
does the business work for the
government schools as we'll as the
Family Life Education department
and tn distributive education
class.
Mrs. Grise also is III charge of
the placement bureau for g h
school students desiring TO do part
time work, and has placed a large
per cent of the students IN suitable
and worthwhile positions in h e
city. She also places adults in full
time work.
There is room set up for a
diversified occupation class, t
this class has been discontinued.
The distrih1tive education class
which was added to the high school
schedule only this year has class
room in the building with Miss
Edna Russell as instructor. These
students learn various forms of re-
tail merchandising. They spen
one-half the day IN school and then
work downtown in the stores the
ether half under the supervision
Of Miss Russell At present 300
high school students, many from
this class, are being trained by
Miss Russell to work during the
coming Christmas holidays. Miss
Russell teaches her students how
tc make out sales slips, m k e
change, know business behavior,
cress properly for the job. and
many other necessary aids in get
ting and keeping a position.
The music studio i'll which all
vocal music is taught is just anoth
er classroom in this building. Mrs.
mez Chapman, instructor. has four
choirs who are now working on
Christmas cantata. The regular
Giee club, which meets the first
period each morning, contains the
60 best male and female voices
in the high school. They will soon
begin work on the operetta to be
given in the spring.
Girls physical education work,
which is under the direction of
Miss Harrison and Miss Cooley.
is carried on in t h s building.
Health education classes. which
are a part of the physical educa-
ton plan. are held on the third
floor. The old auditorium will be
converted into a girls gymnasium
which will be used each period of
the day.
The commercial department,
which comprises most of the third
floor, is headed by Mrs. Bernice
Bionerud. The three typing rooms
have 100 typewriters, and the one
office machine room contains a
large variety Of office machines
including adding machines, COM
tometers dictaphones and book
keeping machine. The adult class
es in tipping and shorthand are
held at 3:45 pm. and $50 pm.
Adult classes in mechanical draw
ing, radio and English are held
at pm. Students in the two
Bookkeeping rooms a ST st Mrs.
Hood in keeping cafeteria records
Among the community services
performed by the commercial de-
partment are addressing envelopes
for Christmas seals, and mimeo
graphing for USO and churches
The first floor, or basement,
which served as the cafeteria in
days gone by, is now used for
woodwork classes under the super
vision of George Schmitz. Adult
welding classes were S held
there for a while. The remainder
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
RIG CHEST UNIT
OPENS ITS PUSH
Hundreds OF Workers Vol.
unteer To Aid In
Relief Drive

The Mems and Women's divi
sions of the 1914 Community War
Chest campaign opened their Sin.
vasion" of Wilmington Wednesday
With hundreds of workers in the
Army and men ano women volun-
+aoring 10 give their time as well
&C their money in order that VIII
roington may ''help keep Ameri-
ca safe.
There will be no rerort-luncheons
hold in connection with the Com
n7]]nity War Chest drive this year.
N E. Drexler, general chairman
If the campaign made this state
naent in announcing that first re-
aorts are scheduled 10 be made
Friday OF his vice.. directly to
campaign headquarters in the
Tide Water building All units of
+he drive are urged to make re-
oo,ts Of the work throughout the
csnpaign. Campaign headquart-
srs will be open to receive re-
norts until 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
If is ~osslble tina: final ''Vic-
4orv meeting may be set. 'If
.bis developes, Drexler said, "All
workers would De notified as to
Time and place" Meanwhile he
uraed the Importance of making
dailv reports so that a close check
If the campaign development can
be made,
In addition to the two report
dates set for Friday and Saturday
NJ this week, regular reports are
scbeduled Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, of next week.
The schools division of the Will
r,inoton and New Hanover County
Community War Chest campaign
held its opening meeting at $50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
principals of all Wilmington schools
met at Isaac Bear school to re-
ceive thcl~ program campaign sup
niles and school goals.
H. NJ Poland, Chairman of the
schools division, urgea the teach
ers 10 complete their campaign in
rapid tire order So that a COM
pete report could be made within
tho camyaigp time schedule.
With TIE opening Of the Schools
division 81 the Community War
drive all divisions in the gigantic
$4,000 .ampaign are under way.
IN what drive leader~ call The |
NEST enthusiastic start Of any fund
raising campaign in Wilmington's
history. voluntary workers are out
10 cover every inch II territory in |
Wilmington and New Hanover !
county.
Drexler stated that, These fine
voluntary leaders ans workers rea-
lie the Importance of complete
success IN this undertaking. This is
the greatest humanitarian appeal
in our nation history, and we are
hopeful that al citizens of New
Hanover colnty wiz rally to this
aupeal"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
ALL PORK RATION
POINT COSTS CUT
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the average point reduction will
be one-third.
OPA emphasized that the reduc-
ton will be for a limited period
only and applies only to pork, and
100 per cent pork sausage. It does
not change the present point value
of lard, those sausages not made
exclusively from pork or any other
products rationed unaer the meat
fats order.
Canned meats, even though they
are made from pork. remain un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
ATTACK ARSENAL

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 17-tR
- Dispatches from Grenoble,
France, to the Swiss newspaper
La Suisse today said Grenoble
citizens had attacked German
arsenal in that city, Staying 10
Nazi soldiers and blowing up a
powder magazine. Fifteen French
men were reported killed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18
FOGGY

PORILAND. Ore, Nov. 17.-tR-
Carl Merrlck scored a bole-in-one
but he isn't boasting It was so
foggy, he said, he couldn't see the
green.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-18

The use of false teeth dates from
the 18th century.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

can participation with other coun-
tries in establishing and maintain
ing a just and lasting peace.
Chairman Bloom predicted the
proposal sponsored by Representa-
tive Fulbright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas would pass overwhelm-
ingly" House Minority Leader
Martin said he left the procedure
up to the committee, and while he
would oppose rule suspension in Or
binary times, he felt there was
justification in this case because
we're at war"
Mr.. Martin also indicated heavy
Republican support for the resolu-
ton on the floor. He said it was
along the lines" of the proposal
adopted by the Republican Postwar
Advisory Council at Mackinac
Island, Mich.
Speaker Rayburn said liberal
time'-possibly all afternoon-would
be allowed for debate.
While the House group was meet
ing in executive session, Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee told a press con-
ference that he favored American
membership and leadership in an in
ternational organization of sovereign
nations with power to enforce its
Evening star., 1943-09-16
House Prepares 10 Act
Monday on Resolution
Stating Postwar Stand
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
The House majority leadership
took drastic steps today-with
Republican acqu iescence - to
avoid a floor battle over a post
war antiaggression resolution.
but rumblings of a Senate fight
were heard after Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas sug-
gested a peace-by force COM
mitment.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee decided late yesterday to
forestall any possible show of dis
unity by calling up the Fulbright
resolution next Monday under sus-
pension of the rules, a procedure
which will bar amendments but will
require a two-thirds vote to pass
The resolution would place Con-
greSs on record as favoring Ameri-
Evening star., 1943-09-16

name viii be changed to the Chi
cago Museum Of Natural History,
thereby identifying It's ownership
more closely with the public OF Chi
cago."
He explained that the adoption Of
the new name will be made at the
suggestion Of the grandson Of the
founder, Marshall Field. Sd, whose
contributions to the institution have
tbtaled $2,852, 900.
President Field also announced
that Marshall Field. Sd. Is to give to
the museum certain pieces OF prop
erty which should produce an in
Evening star., 1943-09-16

he told reporters, that any interna-
tional peace machinery must have
authority to impose sanctions. These
would include economic sanctions
and In the final analysis military
and naval sanctions"
An international organization
without such power. he said, would
be like a court trying to enforce its
decisions without a marshal or a
sheriff.
Consultations with the White
House and State Department may
precede subcommittee action, Sem
ator Connally said.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

decisions by military and naval
force.
That is little further than some
other Senators are willing to go at
this time, but they are holding their
fire until they see what the Con-
nally group produces. A Foreign
Relations Subcommittee headed by
the Texan will meet next Wednes-
day to sift dozen postwar peace
resolutions, but Senator Connally
said the group probably would write
its own.
1T seems to me fundamental. :"
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Field Museum In Chicago
To Drop Founders 5 Name

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. l6.--The Field
Museum OF Natural History. founded
so years ago by Marshall Field, will
be given a new name. Stanley Field,
president. Of the museum, announced
last night.
At exercises marking the golden
anniversary Of the institutions
founding, Mr.. Field announced the
Evening star., 1943-09-16

The name of First 1t. Ray Dau
was enormously carried on the
honor roll of men killed in action
during this war, which was publish
ed in The Star on September 9.
His father, who lives at Clio Four
teenth street NV, was notified last
January by the War Department
that his son had been wounded in
the Southwest Pacific. He was re-
leased from the hospital in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Dau said yesterday he had
received a letter from his son a few
days ago. e
Britain Is now the only Euro
pean country where bread is un-
rationed.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

come ct least equivalent 10 what his
annual contributions have been ia
recent years"
The new name will become effec.
tive after the museums State char-
ter is amended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

BY FRANCES OVENS

Peggy Zeder is both a buyer and a seller on
a generous scale, they say, and as matter
of fact all the girls buy so many stamps that
Kingswoods record is really something TO
brag about. "a
The campus abounds with small bridges
and pleasant walks and the girls spend nearly
all their rest hours
walking briskly or Learn Protection
grounds. "
But they walk with more grace and dig
nifty than ever before For now they have
military drifts three days week. Regulation
infantry drills. too, conducted by Capt. Halle
Baton from the Pontiac Armory.
And they learn not only walking and
posture but also gas mask routine and TO
protect themselves from air attack
Continued on Page Two }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

WAR seems far removed from the beautiful
w campus Of Kingswood School in Bloom
field Hills
Light feet fash across the red clay tennis
courts through all the daylight hours The
swans and wild ducks float peacefully on the
little stream and private lake within the
grounds. And the trilliums and blue bells and
wild violets bloom just as they did in other
springs.
But the Kingswood girls know there's a
war-and they are do
War S+anopS ing all they can for
A T------ their country.
N""oTS vi "o'o Selling war stamps
is one activity which appeals 10 every one.
a small table and chair and cash box stand
ready in a prominent spot.in the main hall
and girls like Jean Beresford and Mary
Welch take turns handing out the war stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

"sprns Morning -exqusite fisurine in priced RoyoI
Doulton ehino-weorine on apple green cloak to give
living room vivid occent----
RoyoI DouIton to SIS
lockwood uphods cherished reputation for subtIey
in decoration in q porcelain vase with towny flower
W&l-Chna, Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

sprays Of white flowers against vivid blue On hand
carved lockwood
Handkerchief bookends Of Syroeo wood-o candle
for their appropriately scholarly motif Poir-----$5
W6L-Ihe Gift Shop Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor

This luscious cotton bedspreod odds richness to SIM
pIieity. Small squores combine needIetuft and che
nile in soft oII-over pattern. Exceptionally fine,
firmy-woven cotton forms the background Incl
dentoIIy, no pressing is required Choose single or
double size in any Of the lovely coors. From COL.
lection Of bedspreods
wdI-Bedwear Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

WANTED
Your old Hosiery
Of the silk and nyIon voriety.
They hove q job to do in
helping win the war. Bring
them in today to the speeioI
contoiner on our
Main Aisle, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

poir Of stately Sterling Silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bordered Bosses weighted to help prevent topping
Pair Observation-Disclosures S25.4a
fluted woter pitcher Of Sterling Silver with pedesto
bose-to refill glasses at beautifully appointed
Prices include tox
First
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
Lord Halifax Is
Good Salesman for
Democracy Cause
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN SISRET

Raleigh. Dec. 4.-The cause OF
democracy (Spcllcd with lower
case ID gained am Anglo-Amcrican
cooperation as result of the two-day
visit of NiScount Halifax. British
ambassador To the United States. in
North Carolina.
Lord Halifax rates among the top
flight figures III glObal politics. For
lncr Niceroy of India. presently the
British ambassador 10 the biggest
English speaking country i'll the
world. Halifax ranks close To tn,
top in British uificialdom. But Al
that he is one of the easiest men to-
approach. has the pare democratic
manner. welcomes contact with run
"i-mIll citizens. and smokes a pipe.
M u press conference at the COY
crnorS mansion Thursday afternoon
attended by Il dozen or more re
portcrS who had not before been
seen IN any Capitol press gathering
the ambassador answered all
questions asked and told very little
that had not already been widely
publICizcd. The main influence al
that conference as of The other ap-
pcaranccS he made III the State was
To emphasize his own innate demo-
craCy and his faith i'm the ultimate
victory of democratic ideals.
The ambassador made one Signifi-
cant statement about North Caro-
lima. He said that by tradition. in
thought. and unless I'm mistaken, in
sympathy, North Carolina is closer
To Britain than most american
states" He backed that with an ap-
peal for continued close cooperation
If British and American idcaliSm
for the conSummaiIun of victory and
for establishing and maintaining a
peaceful world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
Band Benefit
Around 500

The Henderson High school band
received about one hundred dollars
from the football game yesterday be-
tween Henderson I'D Cathedral Latin
school OF Raleigh, sponsored by the
band for the replacement of worn
out uniforias, Mrs. II. +. Thompsus.
president Of the Band Boosters club.
announccd today. The Band Boosters
club and the band itself have express
Sod appreciation 10 all friends who
helped in making the sponsorship of
this game a success.
w. L. Hearnc director, stated that
two firms have each contributed a
uniform and that for others who
might wish TO make such donations
The price of one uniform is S2O. O2. in
GLIDING tax. 1carTc also stated that if
Il contributor wishes To give II parti-
ciliar member of the band. he may
do so ami the iIrd sncmbcr will be
entitled 10 that uniform as long IS
he is member of the band. Upon
-,""d'idt'yn. the uniform wll be gllpr
70 apotheG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS
ORGANIZE WESTMINSTER
FELLOWSHIP

Knoxville, Tenn. Addressing
themselves Ia that theme. Christian
students Accept the Challenge" ap-
prnNim,tcly sixty students from the
colleges oi the Presbyterian Synod
OF Appalach,a met her" last week
end Ia organize the first Wcstminis-
Ter Fellowship ui College Student,
IN the Synod. Twelve institutions
were represented Including three
from the western section Of North
Carolina.
Russell Fleming. son OF the Rcv.
\. y. Fleming O. Haw.lclds church.
McDanc. y. G.. and Il >:Jdon; a, King
College IN Bristol. was elected prcsi-
dent
Amo the conference leaders were
the Rev. Il. T.. Mcclure. executive
secretary OF the Ashoylllv rr'c>Dytcrv,
Inc Key. Joe N. Garrison. director
OF student work Tor the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. I. s. nd the Rev. I. l..
L!stun. pres dent q! King College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
Mrs. Mills Talks
On Germany At
SOrOsis Meeting

TIL" SoroSiS club was dclightfully
entertained Thursday afternoon bS
MIS- II. t.. ChaVdSSc nj her home on
william street. Mrs f. NJ. Rullin,
!i'sld cd over tie meeting in the a.
S,Hcc of the president. Mrs. Il. G.
Gary.
he minutes 81 the last meeting
@"!r read and the roll Was called hv
MIS-. Thomas !Inrncr for Miss Shan
!."H Morton, secretary. Mrs. Rollins
oppressed gratitude To the club from
sitting soldiers who cnicycd tn,
AXE sent by the club To the service
center Thanksgiving day.
NitCr a short business session Mrs.
+. Mills spoke on Life Devoted
- Folk and FuChrcr." Mrs. Nills
I've excerpts from John Gumthcr's
b. ri describing Hitlcr'S character
"Hd ambition. Her talk began with
world War ] prior Ia IIitlcr's rise 90
power and she compared German
conditions then with the conditions
listing today. Mrs. Mills picture IF
l'ik was from the book "Rcaching
ior tho Stars" by Nora VAIN. Her
'aik was most interesting and most
instructive.
Mrs. ChdNaSSC. assisted by Miss
Margaret Chcatham and Miss Lucy
collins. served salad plate. fruit
cake. and coffee To- the fourteen
members present and one guest. Mrs.
Alex Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
Plan Boxes To Be
Sent Patients In
Butner Hospital

SI!Na'ION Armv lmTts In Ucndcr-
son. Durham ana Raleigh and tho
tSO al Crccdmuor. upcr ted bv rho
Salvation Army. viii provide a3nui
300 Christmas buXc, to hc presented
10 patients in the base hospital nj
Camp Butncr this Christmas. Envoy
Charles Cooke. cu.D, comma dior
here said today.
Each box vii! contain razor blodcs
toilet articles. e ndy ana the like, and
will cost about s.. Envoy Conj;n said
Arrangements i"r delivery and pre-
S''''"'i"n ct the gift Ia sick and
wounded soldiers will he made Iatrr
nc aodcu. In" -four Salvation Army
units are cooperating IN the nroirri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
METHODIST WOMEN STUDY
WORK AND SALARY
OF DIAGNOSES

RaicIGh.-A special committee an
pointed by Mrs. Chadwick. Of New
Bern. president Oi the North Caruli"a
Conference Of the Wumcn.S Society
OF Christian Service. met at the ST..
Walter Hotel here. To- study the wort;
and salaries OF the six dc Cpncs,c,
IN the Conference
The dcaconcSSCS engage i'm Il wide
variety ot work. Those in rural areas
aid Sunday Schools. teach hnmcmak-
ing. conduct vacation Bible schools.
and otherwise stimulate the work of
the rural church. Some work a> SILL
dent counSclorN. some re engaged
as community workers in mill COM
muniticS. and still others are engaged
IN emergency programs that have
grown up as 4 result OF the great IL
HUN OF people INTO camp and defense
areas.
The siX dcaconsc~scs working
within the bounds of the North Caro-
INA Conference include: Miss Mamie
}. On: ndlcr. Methodist Student Gen.
ter. East Carolina Teachers College.
GEccnVillc: Miss Priscilla Stcgar. in
ouStrlal w"rNcr. East Lauri burg:
Miss Ruth Brooks. rural worker.
GoIdSb"ro: and Misses Mary Nichols.
Margaret Reeves, and Sarah KcC.
workers IN defense areas M Whining
ton. EllI beth City and Cherry Point
Inc salaries of several of these
dcacnncSScS are paid comparatively
by the W"man'S Division %. Chris
tan Service. the Board of Nome Mis-
Sons and Church Extension ana the
Ioca! churches which benefit from
thCr work. Tho SDccinl rnn,n,-iinn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
MISS WILSON WINS
WAR BOND PRIZES

Miss Frances Wilson. assistant
county agent. has been awarded two
twenty-five dollar war bonds by the
Nash kclvinator corporation of De-
troit, Michigan. Each month the
corporation offers bonds as prizes
Tor suggestions in contest HELPS
Tor HomemakcrS." Different proi-
Gets are named each. Miss Wilson
received bond for her entry for
project two. Getting the Home and
Farm Ready for Winter" and prof.
Get four, Extending Home Hospi-
tally in Wartime"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
MISSIONARY GETS SELECTIVE
SERVICE CERTIFIIATE

Now Bcrr.-Dr. Lula NJ DiSoSway.
now head OF Il hospital maintained in
Al ska by the Episcopal Church. ina,
been issued a certificate lin gvatcgu!
recognition of uncumpcnSatCd services
periodically rendered her country in
the administration of the Sclcctiyc
service system for the period OF one
year
The certificate. iu>, received by DE-.
DlSoSway's mother in New Bern. i
signed by Frani,lin ID. Roosevelt.
president: Lewis Il. Hershey. director
of the Scl"Ctiyc service system: En-
nest II. Grucni"g. governor of Alaska.
and John l.. Mccormick. director al
inc SclcctiVc service in Alaska.
DIR. DiSoSway. retained from Chin.
when war made il impossible To con-
'Inuc her work there. IS an cxani-
ming physician for the Sclcctiyc Ser
vice in Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-04
Increased Revenues
Declared Indicative
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY LYNN NISRET

Raleigh, Dec. 4.-Spcaking at the
N. Z. Citizens Association luncheon
Friday, Governor Broughton warned
against lack of faith in the continued
progress of North Carolina. His talk
came the same day that the monthly
report ON revenue collections was
published, md while he made no di-
rect reference 10 il he did point to
he fact that State revenue Is con-
tInuing an upward angle that began
many years ago. General fund re-
celptS this year arc more than double
what they were seven years ago, he
SAID. Not only IN revenue from tax. :
ton bat in all phases OF industrial
development and Social progress the
State Is moving upward. The gov
ernor urged that thought be given
now 10 problems that are sure 10
develop with the closing of the wal
ana indirectly suggested that the best
thing To do with the States accumu-
lated surplus is TO pay of Tic State
debt. Th"t idea was emphasized ear
lier III the day by the State treasurer
and Is being made one OF the princi-
pal planks in gubernatorial cam
didatc's platform.