davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
French to Be Guests
Of Stamp Collectors

Representatives Of the Military
Mission of France and the French
Committee of National Liberation
will be guests at special meeting
Of the Collectors Club in the Thom-
son School Auditorium at pm
Tuesday night.
A new scent French commem-
orative stamp to be released by the
Post Office Department on Tuesday
will be on exhibit as well as other
stamps of France.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Man Who Plotted Duce's Death
Rescued by Scion of RinqIinq

up at sea after their planes we're
shot down.
Weuld Help Italy.
my only interest now" zaniboni
SAID, "is to help Italy in her hour
of need"
Prior to this mission, Its. North
and Andre Pacatte of Cleveland,
Ohio, went ashore at Amalfi and
started to the town OF Cava, think
ing it was safely in the hands of
Allied troops. They walked into q
barrage of mortar fire that had them
sweating it out for some time and
then the Germans dropped shells
around them as they made their
way back to the boat. -
1t. North has had too much to do
on his Navy job to give much
thought to the big top.
Things move too fast over here
to worry about the circus" 1t.
North said.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

dock, central and Neckar Stadt
areas of Mannheim"
The Marauders, keeping up their
average of more than one raid day
against German fighter bases, en-
countered only moderate fax over
st. Omer Longuenesse. Though
some enemy fighters were seen, es-
corting Spitfires drove them off.
Capt. H. F. Culver, Pasadena,
Calf, of the 9th Air Force combat
camera unit, who flew in one Of the
Marauders, said that as he observed
1t the raid on the airdrome was en-
inently successful.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Navy Identifies Man
Who Fell From Plane

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-A
man killed in fall from high
flying airplane near Selinsgrove
Pa, last Tuesday was identified by
the 4th Naval District last night as
Carroll Rex Byrd Of Tecate, Calf
first class aviation pilot, Coast
Guard.
The plane continued westward
without slowing after Pilot Byrd
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
MIND YOUR MANNERS

l. When should Christmas
package to soldier overseas be
mailed?
2. Does the same date hold true
for members of the Navy, Coast
Guard or Marines overseas?
3. During that time may pack
ages be sent without a soldier S
request for a particular item?
4. May one person send more
than one Christmas package to a
man overseas in any weeks time?
S. How much may a Christmas
package, including the wrapping,
weight, if it is to be sent to SER
viceman overseas?
What would you do if
You are addressing package
to a man overseas
(a) Print name and address?
CD Write name and address?
Answers
l. Sept. IS to Oct. IS.
2. Theirs should be mailed Sept.
IS to Nov. 1.
3. Yes.
4. No.
5. Not more than five pounds.
Better "What Would You Do
solution - (a) is safest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS
SUMBIT YEAR REPORTS
Continued from Page Eleven)

countries south of us that we should
learn of at this time"
The work of the Music depart
nent, of which Mrs. Thomas r.
Morton, Charlotte, is chairman, is
TO include the collection of musl-
cal instruments for distribution to
camps and hospitals through the
Camp and Hospital Committee of
The Red Cross. 81 hope the clubs
will follow Mrs. Morton's sugges-
ton and arrange community sings,
also that they will encourage their
members to compete for the prizes
offered by the Music department, ="
is Mrs. Hihsmith's comment here.
The Public Welfare department,
Mrs. John S. Forrest, Henderson
VILE, chairman, Mrs. Highsmith
roints out, will continue to empna-
size the work for health and com.
munity services, child welfare, In
dian welfare and correction. Each
of these divisions, sh e thinks,
claims the attention of clubwom-
en-, particularly under the condi-
lions of wartime emergency.
Mrs. P. R. Rankin, chairman of
the War Service committee, an
rounces the appointment of Mrs.
R. R. Cusick of Raleigh, chairman
Of the Nutrition division to sue
coed Miss Margaret Edwards, re-
signed. Mrs. Rankin is delighted
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
[IDC Convention
Delegates Named
AT Fall Session

r,ne Fear chapter No. 3 United
oa of Confederacy, held its
p l.+ meeting of the fall season
Ir tss September 81, at $3.50
in the ladies' parlour of the
p,mt Presbyterian church. The
lrosident, Mrs. A. T. st. Armand,
presided.
,rnnittees were submitted n d
filed ~ ,,
o;y;sion convention were appoint
~ &c follows: Mrs. H. A. McGirt,
~, ~ C. Wayne Spencer, Mrs. J.
9 Crowley, Mrs. A. T. st. Armand,
Mrs, NJ. j. Carson, Mrs. Addison
Hewlett. Mrs C. L. Bragg; Alter
na+es Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch, Mrs.
n |. Hogan, Mrs. E. L. Pullock.
delegates elected to the general
convention were: Mrs. c. Wayne
snencer, Mrs. A. 7. st. Armand
md Mrs. H. A. McGirt: alternates,
Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Purvis and
Mrs. Quelch.
announcement was made t h a
Cane Fear chapter has been hon.
ored by having skit written by
the president, Mrs. A. T. St. Armand
ojyen on Historical night during
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

tne division convention. Members
OF the chapter expressed their
pleasure and appreciation for this
honor and recognition which their
president has brought to the local
chapter.
The chairman of National De-
tense, Mrs. H. A. McGirt, urged
members to send her reports of
their patriotic activities. She spoke
OF the splendid work done by mem
bers in hours given to war work.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer offered the
use of Sorosis building for war
work and upon motion of Mrs. Nc
Glrt, this offer was accepted and
a committee named to work out
plans for making scrap books for
soldiers and other patriotic work
to be done there.
Mrs. st. Armand spoke briefly of
organization of U.D.C. and gave a
short program from school of citi-
zen Soldiers.
Chapter members were urged to
cooperate in the Housewives Drive
against initiation, by signing pledge
cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

that Mrs. Cusick takes up h e
work. For eight years Mrs. Cusick
was assistant State director in
charge of home management for
the Farm Security Administration.
she has long been identified with
the work of the home demonstra-
ton clubs and is trained and ex-
perienced in home economics. For
merly of Clinton, Mrs. Cusick was
one of the organizers of the Clin-
ton Study club, and she is now
active in the Raleigh club.
Clubwomen continue their inten-
sive work in the Buy Bomber
campaign. They expect to double
their efforts and make sure that
when September 30th arrives, they
Will have sold enough bonds to
insure the naming of a bomber
for the North Carolina Federation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
'Wiln,ingtonians Urged
To Conserve Fuel Oil

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board advised Will
mingtonians Saturday to careful
ly ration this winters supply of
fuel oil, even eff it means hav-
ing just one or two comfortable
living rooms and not a house uni
fcrmly warm"
Pointing out that the coolest
weather may not come until the
end of the winter, officials said
that if the fuel is already con-
sumed by that time lit may mean
real suffering
It was emphasized that fuel oil
coupons issued now represent total
allowances and must be used
until the beginning of next sum
mer.
Most rations Of fuel oil for heat.
ing dwellings and hot water have
been issued by the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
PERSONALS

Misses Winifred Fales and Lii
lie Mae Clark have gone to Rich
mond and Newport News, Va, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Elsie Orren and her moth
er, Mrs. Earl Orrell left Wednes-
day for San Antonio, Texas to at
tend the graduation exercises of
Lieut.. M. L. LeTourneau, who is
to receive his wings in the Army
Air Forces at Brooks Field.
John Setter is recuperating fol
lowing an appendectomy at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. J. R. Guthrie, Jr., has left
for Philadelphia where she will
visit her sisters, Mrs. I. Carbley
and Mrs. R. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Charlie Moore of Currie
is a patient at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. John Carter Of Kinston, Il
spending few days as the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. Leslie Bone9
at 100 South Fifth street.
Charles Boney and Paul Smell
have been assigned to the Arm,
Aviation Engineers and are nov
taking basic training at Westovel
Field, Mass.
Miss Margie Smith has returned
to East Carolina Teachers colleg
at Greenville to resume her stu
dies after spending the summe
vacation at her home in White
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C1eev
have as their guest their nephew
Sergeant Ross M. Cleeve, of Cal
gary, Alberta, a member of tn
Canadian Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
Wilson Hut Dance
Schedule Announced

Mrs. Carl Powers of the Wood
row Wilson hut announced her
schedule of dances to be given
at the hut this coming week by
army groups stationed in this vi
cinity.
Tuesday evening an informal
dance is slated by the 446th, Bat
terry A. Thursday evening the 18th
Tow Target group will entertain
and on Friday evening Headquar-
tiers Battery of the 465th will play
hosts.
Girls Of the dance club are cor
daily invited to all dances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
MAXIMIJM KILL

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-R-Seven-
ty-five bucks have been declar-
ed the maximum kill during the
managed deer hunt at Holly Shell
ter near Burgaw on Nov. 2, 4, 6, 9,
II, and 10 Commissioner James of
the game and inland fisheries
cmomission said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

ENGAGED-Miss Mary Lou Lewis, left daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lewis of Badenboro, whose engage
ment is announced to Charlie L. Thomas Carroll formerly
of Tar Heel, stationed at Elenburg, Washington.
MARRIED-Mrs. Clarence A. Ganey, right, the form
er Patricia Hale daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frank
lin Hale of McAlester Okla whose marriage took place
August at Patran Okla Cpl. Ganey is the of Mr.
and Mrs c. Ganey of this city and is stationed at
the Naval Ammunition depot, McAlester, Okla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
THIRTEEN
COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT

SHELBL, Sept. 25.-lR-Gard-
ner-Webb college at nearby Boil
ing Springs disclosed today that
DR.. S. S. Register and family of
Shelby had given S13,5OO to erect
a medical center at the institution
some time after the war, when
an expansion program is planned.
The center would serve both the
college and the community, it was
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
@t @RM Gal1 @N31l
f. KtchQM%
Combine Dry And Fresh
Vegetables For Vitamins
By GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Use your abundant fresh vegeta'
lies with dried beans to get main
dishes hacked with vitamins, min
erals and protein.
Succotash
(Serves 81
One onion, 2 cups cooked corn,
2 cups cooked beans, salt, pepper.
Chop and brown the onion in
little fat. A1d corn and beans.
Simmer for few minutes. Season
with salt and pepper and serve
hot. If desired. add chopped green
pepper for more flavor and color.
Bean Chowder
(Serves g.
One cup dry beans, 1 cup diced
carrots, l cup tomatoes, IL cup
shredded green pepper, l onion.
chopped fine, 2 teaspoons salt, 2
tablespoons uncooked cracked
wheat, or 1 tablespoon flour, 2
cups milk, pepper to taste.
Soak the besns overnight in l IL
Quarts of cold water. Cook in
covered pan until the beans begin
to soften, then add the vegetables
with a little Geld water. Stir. Cook
about 50 minutes. Add the milk
and pepper, heat to boiling and
serve.
Bean Loaf
(Serves 81
Three cups cooked beans, cup
bread crumbs 1 beaten egg, tea
spoon sage. if desired, salt, pepper,
milk or bean liquid.
Mash the beans. Mix well with
bread crumbs egg, and sage. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Moisten
with milk or bean liquid. Add a
chopped onion. finely chopped Gel
cry or some dried herbs, if you
Ike. Shape into a loaf, place in
shallow pan, pour a little melted
fat over the top and bake until
well Drowned. Serve with hot gar
den tomato sauce.
SUNDAYS MENU
(Eat the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKF asst: Orange juice,
scrajnned eggs with chives,
whole wheat toast, apple jelly,
coffee, milk
DINNER: Beef, oatmeal and
vegetable loaf, tomato gravy,
baked pota' oes, corn on cob,
fortified margarine, mixed
with butter enriched bread,
green salad. sliced peaches,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
n&y4S!o tn: uoRLD
Cd Cd; 5 6 aS[i i!

The Church of the Brethren, long
identified with rural sections Of
America, has voted a $4,000 re.
volving fund to help young men
! of the Brethren Church establish
themselves on farms. According
to Secretary Leland F. Brubaker
the Church will buy farm in a
Brethren community, if the young
man who wants it and the land
also are approved by the local
church. The young farmer will
pay down about 10 per cent of the
total value of the farm, and the
remainder carried for twenty to
thirty years at rate at least one
per cent lower than money avail
able elsewhere. DR.. Brubaker be-
lieves this is a step which, if I'M
dertaken by other churches also,
would lead to the rehabilitation
of rural parishes. 1t is suggested
that not only denominations but
perhaps many local churches could
organize comparatively to help
young men secure farms in this
manner.
Led by Bishop Beverly D. Tue
ker, head of the Episcopal Do
cese of Ohio, Clerical and lay
workers are completing arrange
ments for the 54th General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church which will meet in
Cleveland, October Dill. This con-
vention is the legislative body of
the church, and meets in two
houses: the House of Bishops, and
the House of Clerical and Lay
Deputies. The convention meets
triennially. The first session was
in 1875. Among the matters of
business will be the adoption of
three-year missionary program;
election of missionary bishops;
action on union with the Presby-
terian Church, and on the retire
ment of bishops at u; election Of
presiding bishop; and possible
revision of the law on remarriage
after divorce.
Anticipating early relief of
Greece from Axis domination, the
American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions (Congre-
gational-C Christian Church, is Or
ganizinz self-supporting unit of
volunteer workers to carry on, for
one year, a social service, relief,
and rehabilitation program. Each
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

member contribute $4,000, or have
some church or organization con-
tribute that amount; this will pro-
vide transportation living expens
ses, and help toward relief. The
party will consist of business men
and women, teachers, nurses
aides, club leaders, Red Cross and
social workers; members should
be "a to IS years of age. The party
will live at Pierce College, Athens.
Service will range from conduct
ing rest house for mothers and
children, to working in hospitals,
assisting in recreational centers
and cooperating with govern
ment and other relief agencies.
1t is expected that the party will
sail shortly after the liberation OF
Greece. President Katherine Nc
Elroy of Pierce College is now at
the church headquarters, IA Bea-
con Street, Boston, recruiting the
party.
One of the best-knoWn and most
colorful missionaries in the world
will retire next year. He is DR..
Sam Higginbottom, principal OF
the Allahabad Agricultural Insti-
tute in India since 1911, and re-
Gently moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A. Coming to the
United States at the turn of the
century from Wales, DR.. Hlggln-
bottom was sent to India as
teacher of economics by the Pres
byterian Church. But during his
first years of service, he was
deeply impressed by the poverty
of the people and especially by
their inability to secure enough
food to keep themselves properly
fed. Returning to the United
States, he took an agricultural de-
gree at Ohio State University and
went back to India to organize
the Institute, the agricultural col
lege of sAllahabad University. Its
graduates are serving in every
province of India and elsewhere in
Asia, teaching better farming and
operating farm schools. DR.. Hig-
ginbottom has been Influential in
introducing many new foodstutts
and farming methods to the peo-
pie of India. He will be succeed
ed by D. John L. Goheen, the Or
ganizer of the Sangli Agricultural
and Industrial School in India.
The American missionary-sup-
ported University of Marking,
Chan, now in temporary exile in
Chengtu, West China, boasts of
something new in educational
servise. 1t has department Of
E duc t i n a Cinematography
which sends throughout Free
China documentary and education
al films, made in the United States
and Great Britain, and all assist
ing China and the United Nations
in the prosecution of defense
against Japan. These are shown to
vast audiences, sometimes to as
many as 10000 people. The Uni
versity has established Nation
al Microfilm Library" in Chung
king, and sends copies of films to
all parts of China. 1t is also manu-
featuring 1nicrofilms of about 400
subjects, and furnishing them to
all film libraries in China. Films
are also being produced of various
Chinese industries and these are
being shown throughout the United
Nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

whipped gelatin, cream, tea,
milk.
SUPPER: Bean chowder,
crackers, fruit cup, nut cook
les, iced tea, milk.
Bread is one of the Basic Sever
Foods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

The barn owl nests both in pra-
rie-dog burrows and in high steep
les.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

"After IA days, / went back to my doctor. He
confirmed what my mirror told me. My skin
was smoother, brighter, clearer! Later learned
many skin improvements were observed by tbS
sc examining doctors. Actually out of of AN
the 1885 women got see-able, feel-able results!
The 14-Day Palmolive Plan for me for Gfe!'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26
HEALTH FOR VICTORY
CLUBS PLAN MEETING

(COntlnued from Page EIeVenJ
And don't forget to return all un-
used bottles-remember the dairy
people have a hard time getting
bottles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

my complexion had lost its lovely look. So
said yes quick when invited to try the new
14.Day Palmolive Plan-along with 1884 other
women My group reported to New York skin
doctor. Some of us had dry skin; some oily;
some average After careful examination, we
were given the plan to use at home for IA days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-26

"Here's the proved PolmoIive Plan: Wash your
face times day with Palmolive Soap. Then
each time-massage your clean face with that
soft Palmolive lather /. . just like cream. Do
this for a fuH 60 seconds. This massage extracts
the full beautifying effect from Palmolive lather
for your skin. Then just rinse and dry.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Jennie S. Donovan Died at
Duck Creek Friday, July 3Oth

Mrs. Jennie S. Donovan, widow
of George R. Donovan, died at her
home near Duck Creek Friday,
July Both after a lengthy illness.
She was 81. She was the daughter
of John T. and Mary White Ed
dingfeld. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Raymond S. Taylor of Pennsville,
N. j., in charge assisted by Rev.
Lewis F. Uhlendorff of Smyrna.
Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are the following sisters,
Mrs. Leola Johnson and Mrs. Sam
uel S. Shorts of Smyrna; Mrs. Clar-
ence D. FAIRIES of Wilmington; one
brother, j. Edwin Eddingfield of
Wilmington, and six nephews and
three nieces.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
VICTORY GARDEN SHOW PLAN
BY ASBURY CHURCH WOMEN

Victory garden growers and flow
ier garden enthusiasts in this COM
munity are invited to exhibit their
prize vegetables and flowers at the
Victory Garden Show planned for
oath by members of the
Willing Workers Bible Glass of the
Asbury Methodist Church. Gener-
al chairman of the affair will be
Mrs. Thomas Russell, who has
named Mrs. William Wroten in
charge of the Flower Exhibit, and
Mrs. Roscoe Campbell in charge of
the Vegetable and the Canned
Goods Exhibit. Refreshments will
be served under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Lee Gooden, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Green will be in charge of the
music. A Gift Shoppe, conducted
by Mrs. Elwood Kemp, will have
for sale various handmade articles,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05

and Mrs. Harvey Jones will be in
charge of the Sugar Plum Tree and
the Children's Exhibit. The Sugar
Plum Tree will be loaded with sur
prise packages for the children.
The young people are expected to
have their own exhibit of veget-
ables and flowers. Mrs. Russell
stated that Flower Exhibit CLASH
fications will be divided into speci-
mans and arrangements, and judg-
les will be named to award ribbons
to the winners. Men with Victory
Gardens are urged to enter exhibits
of vegetables, and housewives are
urged to exhibit their home canned
vegetables and fruits. The show
will be held at the church. More
complete details will be announced
later, Mrs. Russell said.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
WEDDING AT SMYRNA
L. Hazel Collision and Mrs. Grace
p. keclS, Married Here

Mrs. Grace P. Keck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Winsch, AL
lentown, Pa, and Mr.. Louis Hazel
Collision, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Collision, of Wilmington, were
married Saturday evening, July
31st, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. McCauley here. The Rev.
DR.. John Thomas, Presbyterian
minister of Middletown, officiated,
and Mr.. McCauley gave the bride
away. A small reception was held
following the ceremony. The bride
is a new faculty member at the
John Bassett Moore School, and
the groom is employed at the Will
liam Norris Hardware Store. The
couple will reside with Mrs. Ed
ward S. Dwight on Main Street.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-08-05
ROTARY TO AID
SCOUT DRIVE
Community Service Commit
tee to Aid Girl Scouts With
Their War Bond Rally
JEEP RIDES AUG. 18TH

The Community Service Commit
mittee of the Smyrna Rotary Club
will act as advisors to the Girl
Scouts during their drive for the
sale of war bonds and stamps this
month, Mrs. Thomas Russell, scout
leader, has announced. Aiding the
Scouts will be Herbert Pyle, DR.. c.
j. Prickett, R. Marley and Rynear
w. Slaughter. 1.-THE Girl Scouts
wish to emphasize that this August
Bond Drive is not for themselves,
but for Smyrna, and that their in
terest is in a good showing for the
town." said Mrs. Russell.
Hope to "Buy" Jeep
The Girl Scouts hope to sell
enough war bonds and stamps to
'buy" the jeep which will be in this
town August 25th for the BUY a
Bond, Win Jeep Ride" Day. Au-
thorities at the Dover Air Base
have consented to loan the jeep be-
tween the hours of two and five
Wednesday afternoon, August 25th,
when every person buying a war
bond will be given a ticket for a
jeep ride. The jeep will be sta
toned on Market Street Plaza.
Adults, say the Scouts, may give
their tickets to any boy or girl for
the ride. Booths at the two the
aires are being manned by the girls
each Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Tonight, La Velle Marley
and Irene Moffitt will be at the
Roxy and Alice Jane Matthews and
Marie FAIRIES will be at the Strand.
At the Roxy on Aug. 7th will be
Attix and Ella Mae Gard
ner, and on Aug. 9th, Connie Bur-
ris and Leota Hadley. At the
Strand on Aug. 7th will be Muriel
Beltz and Peggie Clark, and on
9th, Jacquie Potter and
Ann Knots.