davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

And the women of France must rise TO their duty"
For this lecture Spi wore a revealing gown to
prove conclusvely that motherhood hadn't in any
way harmed her svelt curves. The lecture, a nine
day wonder, complete TO lantern slides
all of which. of course showed off the Spnely
figure 10 best advantage.
WEARS later the Nazs and FaScists promulgated
the theories Bear children for the glory
of the Third Reich and Our Fuehrer!'
Is it possible that the worthy Or Goebbels idea
wasn't his own, but actually borrowed from Mile
Spinellys speech decade before?
Sps flare for remaining in the public eye
didn't end there. Soon her brave speech-and her
young child were forgotten. Paris then
treated to the spectacle of a crocodile, which she
kept a pet at home and which she occasionally
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Mrs. Julia Jacobs,
D. ". Galloway Wed

NEW BERN, June Mrs. Julia
Lawrence Jacobs of New Bern
and Daniel William Galloway of
Wilmington, were married here
Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride by the Rev. f. Hubert
Morris, pastor of the First Presbv.
terrain church.
The bride and bridegroom enter.
ed the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES living
room together, without attendants.
The bride wore a street-length
dress OF aqua challie, with long
purple gloves and a hat of purple
straw. Her accessories were white
and her corsage was purple or.
child.
After the ceremony, an infoc.
NAL reception was held at the resi-.
dence.
Mrs. Galloway is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Lawrence of Darlington, S. C. She
has resided here for a number of
years, and has served Tor some
time as assistant to the Craven
county welfare officer. She was en-
tertalned at number of pre-
nuptial socials.
MIR. Galloway, son of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph F. Galloway
of Wilmington and Southport, holds
a position with Efird department
store in Wilmington.
Following a wedding trip to I'M
announced points, the couple will
make their home at Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

the college, and is administered by
a commission from the auxiliary,
which Mrs. Weaver Mann, New.
ton, heads. Attendance this year
is limited to 200 girls who are
Juniors and seniors in high schools
of the state. and the quota was
filled several weeks ago. The girls
will be housed in two of the college
residence halls and will have their
meals in one of the dining halls.
Miss Louise Alexander, associate
professor of political science at
the college, will for the sixth year
be the principal faculty member,
conducting daily forums on various
phases of government. She will be
assisted by Miss Harriet Elliott,
dean of women and professor If
political science, and other faculty
members and visiting specialists.
DR.. Eugene E. Pfaff. professor
of political science, who is return
ing to the college from a two years
leave of absence as director of the
Southern Council on International
Relations, will speak at the OPEN
ing session Sunday.
Senator Hoey will speak to the
youthful citizens of Girls State
Monday, June II. The secretary Of
state will be visiting specialist We'd
nesday, when organization of the
General Assembly will be studied.
He will be assisted by members Of
the legislature.
At the annual banquet Thursday
night, June IA, DR.. W. C. Jackson,
chancellor of the college, will, ac-
cording to custom, be speaker Gov
ernor Cherry will be guest of honor
and will bring greetings from the
state. Among Legion auxiliary re-
representatives. who will be present
will be Mrs. Wade Hendrix, States
vile, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Victor John
son, Pittsboro, Americanism chair
man, and Mrs. Mann, who will be
in attendance the entire time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Querey, of
2635-A Riverside apartments, JEFF
ferson St., yesterday announced
the birth of a son, William Clark
Querey, Jr., at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital on May 80. Mrs.
Querey is the former Miss Anne
Drake Adams, of Rowland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
St. Mary's Catholic
Club Plans Party

St Mary's Catholic club will
sponsor a bingo party on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
parish hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter Plans
Social Tuesday

rho Cape Fear chapter, United
,a lI+J of the Confederacy, will
l DadS' a special meeting on Tues
1o,u afternoon. June 5, in obser'
Gay ,ce of Jefferson Davis birth
y va. The event will be given ct
e aaS' home of the president, Mrs.
l rs.rles Lee Bragg, 1902 Market
. . at 4 o'clock.
~ The program will be as follows:
,aerica. sung by the assembly;
a '.oIoorne address by the presi-
[.nt. reading of the ritual, by the
s ssanter's chaplain, Mrs. H. S. Nc.
S Si~.. prayer, By Rev. A. j. How
J u. pledge of Allegiance to the
g sn, Salute to the Confederate
T 1as' Rev. Howell: reading of the
Blue Blue and the Gray: solo by Mrs. Il
I p Hanson; reading OF t h e
WE WYE essay, Jefferson Davis" by
P M A. ]. Howell; violin solo.
W. w. J D. Edwards; southern
sones closing with Dixie by the
ss O,,s with Miss Elise Allen
q. GA accompanist; social hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
First Baptist Church
Circles Will Convene

The circles of the Woman's Mic.
slonary Society of the First Ran.
tlst church will meet at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon as follows.
l; Mrs. L. R. Reynolds, Leland
z. Mrs. W. R. Hartsfield, 7oe
5 Mrs. John Stevens, 1920 Chest.
nut street.
avenue.
4. Mrs. L. F. Gore. 1922 Metts
.. Mrs. Travis johnson 2417
Chestnut street.
+. Mrs. Herman Moore, 211
Northern boul evard at $3.50,
Business Woman's Circle No. z
meets Tuesday pm. in the Re-
creatlona1 Hall of the church.
Business Woman's circle No. 2
meets Tuesday pm. with Miss
Bessie HARRISON. II south Fourth
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Edna Potter WEEDS
S/Sgt. C. r. Edmunds

NEW BERN, June 2-Miss Edna
M. Potter of New Bern, and S-Sgt.
Charles R. Edmunds of Chillicothe,
Texas, were married Friday night,
May Is, at the home of the offici-
ating minister, the Rev. w. A.
Tew, in Bridgeton.
Mrs. B. o. Goldin, sister Of the
bridegroom, was matron-o Honor.
She wore pink and black crepe,
with white accessories, and a cor
sage Of gardenias. S-Sgt. B. O..
Goldin was best man.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe, with white accessories, and
corsage of red roses. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Potter of New Bern.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Edmunds of Chilli
Gothic, Texas. He is now stationed
at the Marine air station at Cherry
Point, following 18.months in the
Pacific theatre.
The couple will reside in New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Miss Agnes Chasten,s
Pupils Give Program

Miss Agnes chasten ,ro.
pupils IN her piano class in ra
cital in Wednesday evening At Q. i a.
CLOCK in St. James Great Hi ~
.sr Inc program was as follows. "-'
D.. ---- (Von Wilo)
.,, Rosalind Picot
Pixies Goodnight" fpr
Margaret Lee Formvd,,v, I"in
"Valse Petite" yU uuval
Sara Evans
~rne Ellie and the Fairy
M.raou.. - (Bentley)
Air de Ballet Do>
.o - Molly Adams
On the Meadow" n;chna.>
, Luan Lawson
Dance Caprice u,.d,
Catherine Post
"CanZCnetta''
-------- Nevin)
Nell Trask
La Lisonjera'' Cch.m;,
.sr, Ann. Post
The Singing Tower" fM,,,,,,
Nancy Trask
''t -, Z: (Godard)
A'ooe (schytte)
Romance"
Catherine Grove
Hidden WATERFALL Whenovo.,>
Mavis Sykes >
Romance" <c.,.
,., Eugene Mauney
111oi a.. ------ davalee)
.,r Alta Bryant
s0e''a Gecuona)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Sixth Annual Tar Heel Girls
State Opens Soon In Greensboro

GREENSBORO June 2-Gover.
nor R. Gregg Cherry, Senator
Clyde R. Hoey and Secretary of
State R. Eure are some of the visit
ing specialists in government who
will augment the faculty of the Wo-
mans college as staff for the sixth
annual Tar Heel Girls State, which
will open at the college Sunday
night, June 10, for a five-day stu
dy of the techniques of government
and good citizenship.
Sponsored by the North Carolina
of the American Lee
gion auxiliary, Girls State is
practical laboratory of American
government and community living.
It is directed by Charles w. Phil
Ups, director of public relations at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
9Th Avenue Church
Circles To Convene

The circles Of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
week as follows:
Mrs. W. H. Schaefer, 1906
r..stnut street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. L. l.. Note, chairman,
with Mrs. W. R. Dosher, II North
gth street, Monday at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. P. R. Raspberry, chair
man with Mrs. Elizabeth Howell,
T23 South Fifth street Tuesday eve
ming at o clock.
5-Mrs. c. D. Barclift, chairman,
with Mrs. L. NJ. DuRant, 1903 Ann
street. Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
6-Mrs. j. F. Gholson, chairman,
with Mrs. L. W. Brookshire, lis
Park Terrace. Monday evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. N. C. Magnuson, chair
man, with Mrs. T. A. Highfill, II
Courts. Lake Forest, Tuesday eve
ming al o'clock.
The Young Women's circle, Mrs.
H. W. Keen, chairman. at the
church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The cipcles Of the Woman's Mis-.
slonary Society of Southside Bau.
tlst church will meet Tuesday as
follows:
l. Mrs. c II. Brewer, IS Hud-
son Drive $3.50 pm.
q. Mrs. H. Hayes, 500 South Sec
ond street $3.50 pm.
8. At the church at $3.50 pm.
4. Mrs. Woodrow Copeland. 609
Central Boulevard pm.
Lake Forest circle with Mrs.
Charpin, 9 Collrt-B. II am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Barbara Helen Walker,
Howard LentZ Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellsworth
Walker announce the marriage of
their daughter, Barbara Helen, to
Howard Walter Lentz, MMM Sc
U. S. c. G.. on May 81, at $50
o clock at St. Pauls Lutheran
church here.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter 3.
freed and the brides grandfath-
er, DIR. Edwin F Keever.
Inc bride was attended by Miss
Pauline Allender as maid-of-honor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Miss Marshburn,
Bride-Elect, Is
HOnored At Party

Misses Helen Janicki, Helen Ma
nitsas and Jane Kern entertained
at a miscellaneous shower on Fri
day evening at the Castle Haynes
community clubhouse honoring
Miss Clara May Marshburn, bride
elect of this week. Miss Marsh
burn was presented with a cor
sage of gardenias by the host
esses.
Games were played during the
evening and prizes were given to
Miss Evelyn Moody, Mrs. A. Lu-
'deka and Mrs. H. Van Schalie.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of the
evening.
Guests included: Miss Marsh
burn, honoree, Misses Dot Kern,
Anna Janicki, Evelyn Moody,
Joyce Scott, Mary Louise Lewan-
doWski, Ellen Bordeaux, Dora Cam
eron, Daphne Bordeaux, Jean ia
nicki, Betty Myers. Mrs. E. c.
Baldwin, Mrs. L. H. Marshburn,
Mrs. ]. H. Bordeaux, Mrs. C. H.
Moore, Mrs. Albert Wells, Mrs.
Pete Braack, Mrs. Peter Braack,
Mrs. Wells Mishoe, Mrs H. Van
Schalie, Mrs. N. Owen, Mrs. Rex
Kern, Mrs. J. L. Bowen, Mrs. D.
Heath, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. A Lu-
deka, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs.
F. Russell, Mrs. W. L. Eason, Mrs.
Aikens and Mrs. Hale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Temple Baptist
Circle To Convene

The circles of Temple Baptist
church will meet as follows:
j. Mrs. L N. Elliot, 2O2O Wool.
colt avenue. Monday 4 pm.
q Mrs. I. V. Willis, 1912 Nun
street Monday pm.
3. Mrs, H. ". Wells, 204 North
18th street Monday 4 pm.
!. Mrs. R. E. Piner, 1910 Wool
colt avenue, Tuesday 8 pm.
The M m ! e Atkinson circle
Mrs. }. H. Edge, Market Street
road, Thursday at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03

She wore a powder blue dress with
white accessories.
The bride, who was gwen -
marriage by her father wore
two-piece white. sheer crepe with
white accessories and a halo hat
with veil. Her flowers were Of
pink ross.
They left Immediately following
the wedding for a short wedding
trip after which the bridegroom re-
turned to his ship.
The bride is a graduate of New
Hanover High school, Mr.. Lentz
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Lentz of Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-03
Thursday Music
Club Plans Meet

An important meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club has
been called for Thursday morn
ing, June Z, at 10 o'clock in St.
James Great Hall.
1t is urgent that every member
of the club be present for this
special session to hear reports of
the years activities and help for
mulate plans for next years pro-
grams.
The meeting is being held at an
earlier date than usual and mem.
bers are asked to note the change
in tinSA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07

That farmer who has a good pas
ture, supplemented by temporary
crops, on which his cattle may
Craze both in winter and summer
is making Roadway in the livestock
business. Years ago, the South was
a great livestock country. 1t can
be so again if the lessons on feed
production being learned by a few
are adopted by the many. 1t is not
hard to have either a good pas
ture or the necessary additional
grazing crops. The main difficult
ty is in cultivating a state of mind
which will permit us to think about
winter farming as well as summer
farming; or, to be more explicit,
to forget the idea that it is only
cotton and tobacco, along with
few other row crops, with which
we can make decent living. This
past winter there have been null
tiplied evidences of the value of
grazing crops seeded last fall.
Likewise there have been great
proofs of the value Of good pas
ture, Of alfalfa, and other forage
crops.
Just the other day, was a part
of caravan Of farmers who pool
ed their car space and made a
study Of pastures and grazing crops
in Lenoir county. We visited the
farm of L. Harvey and Sons OF
Kinston where Glen Swicegood,
former county agent in that coun-
ty, is applying in everyday prac-
tice the things he encouraged as a
farm agent. We saw excellent
grazing crops prepared by mixing
two bushels of oats, one bushel OF
wheat, one bushel of rye and one
bushel of barley per acre.. In an
other field, the grazing mixture
was provided by the seeding of Is
pounds of Italian rye grass and 20
pounds of crimson clover per acre.
This latter field contained IA acres
and had carried 10 Angus steers
since last October with the use Of
only one and one-half ton of hay
as additional feed. The mixture
had been fe-tilized with 400 pounds
per acre of a 4-10-6 mixture and
topdressed this past March with
100 pounds of nitrate fertilizer.
Mr.. Swicegood grows quite a
few chickens on this farm, having
over 400 laying hens in one house.
The poultry, he said, keeps in bet
ter health and production because
of green grazing. He had already
placed his range shelters about
over the fields fo- summer graz
ing. One of the innovations on the
farm is hospital house into which
goes every ailing bird as soon as
discovered. The manager is max
ing a cross of Hampshire Reds
and Barred Rocks fo- broilers and
if they keep growing as they were
when I saw them last week some
body is going to eat some mighty
fine chicken in the near future.
Another interesting pasture,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
-,,r vrlM,NGTON STAR
Monday, MAY Z, 1915:

The WlLMiN IL ,..,l,.e IN n AN AN
Al GeInington Star and me ;,. ". !,
me s mws except when ono ~ s lii H =.
ton t N.wd Insertion OF .a aI. ~ AZ
on saw NV No classified sos soio 'e 81 Que
'ame u only. except for oA'u'oA'
nv N / daySsc per VOL
iavs-4c per woN:
TO IA days-3c per pei, w ror word
Y tn 20 days. l,ze per T.IrT
:, 10 ADvERIlssEMM1snrn en-
III, az IL words per day)
tor o aaae for special number Of
Az "a and stopped before enpn ~ time.
days. is he sa charged for the n''m0sf % ''@'
I'D appeaiert ,,uances mut be made In
All dl.eU w. 40. star-News office or Il BY
person al ~. net be confirmed BY letter.
tslep nG. On ads stopped mus % csn "a
~ q. ,cithin three days o'ne' "-'' ~ ~
20! ..r,ent will be maze. u,,.
'u Tas star-News will MOI % fe ;n"nr.;on
ior more NOR W. sNI r,es,ponsible for any adver-
t.arent aot handled o. ihs. ..n,,h,;.h
t .s.aa except to publish OF 'e'a'A''
.rer notification - IN. nsh, Ia
TIE o.a ,ccept any advertisement sub
n.ttea .Jt are not rendered a adve1-
II seT 'a Star-New, wants to know It.
tlsed' i, !ne .se that any attempt to defraud
We VII sI handled by the P. o. Dept
Is pfofn'ipi ad ,iisplay copy must be In the
cass hators S D. N. daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Heavy Votes Reported
In Panama Elections

PANAMA, Panama, May 6.-B
Heavy voting was reported
throughout the Republic OF Pana.
ma today in elections for the sps-
cial national assembly.
About half of the voters wee
women, who voted for the first
time in Panama's history.
Slips of paper reading, 1--WE de-.
mand the return of Arnulfo Arias~
appeared at some booths. Arias
was overthrown as president in
1941 and now is in Buenos Aires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Diamond Horseshoe stick pin.
Seven beautiful stones -$59.50
Twelve Bass Italian Accordian
in case ------------$72.50
Fresh Water Rod & Reel $3.50
Stevens Rifle and Shotgun.
40 gauge. New -----$20.81
Violin in case. Antique $500
Antique locket and chain. An
ideal gift for Mother $1,000
Lovely yellow gold floral pins
with large stones. Assorted
colors. New ----.--$6. so
Ladies Birthstone rings. Solid
gold. Assorted colored
Ladies' Dresser sets. Three
j., and Five Pieces. New $3.50 up
tadies' Pullman and Overnight
tases ----$13.50 up
Piano Music box -----$22.50
Lady's II Jewel Bulova wrist
watch with stretch band. Vel
low gold ------$45. 90
Military wristwatch, water
proof and shockproof with split
secondhand ----$45.00
Bridal set with diamonds. Vel
low, gold ----$37 so
Gents diamond ring. Almost a
carat. Yellow gold ----$295.o 90
Lady's three diamond yellow
gold dinner ring --------$35. 90
Gents cameo ring. Yellow
gold ----------$18.50
Single strand Deltah Oriental
Replica pearls in box $3.50
Demitasse set. Twelve pieces
in case. Gold finish ----$l8.50
Gents II ewel Hamilton
wristwatch. Yellow gold $47.50
Cigarette lighter. Fine
make ---------$10.50
Remington Automatic Il guage
shotgun ------r-----$55. 90
Large assortment Ladies' ear
rings. Yellow gold --$2.95 up
Lady's Marquis Diamond ring.
Six large diamonds surrounded
by genuine rubies ----$295. 90
Sterling Silver Baby Cups $685.
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
Carolina Farm Comment
By F. H. JETER

/ seeded this spring afte- the field
had been grazed all winter. was
seen on the farm belonging to the
CasWell Training School. This land
had been in rye and was disced
about three times in preparing It
for the pasture seeding. E. V.
Brown, who handles the farm for
General Manager S. P. Stroud, said
he first treated the land with one
and one-half ton of limestone per
acre and then applied 400 pounds
per acre Of a 4-10-6 fertilizer. He
seeded so pounds per acre Of a
pasture mixture made up Of dali
las grass, red top, white Dutch
clover, blue grass, and lespedeza.
The Is acres gives promise of be-
ing an extra good pasture and it
will be badly needed because
there are 800 unfortunate patients
in the school and they must re-
ceive a well-balanced and nutri-
tious diet.
The school owns a few over 100
Holstein cows, large herd OF
hogs, a flock of chickens; and it
must grow plenty Of feed. There
are so acres of additional perma-
nent pasture made from an old
field where Bermuda grass was
formerly the only source Of graz
ing. To this has been added Is
pounds of lespedeza, pounds Of
the white Dutch clover, and 5
pounds Of dallas grass. The land
was covered with a thick coating
of manure from the coWlots, and
was further fertilized with a ton
of limestone per acre and 400
pounds Of 4-10-6 fertilizer.
Similar grazing lots were found
on the 4,00O-acre PARROT Farm be-
tween Kinston and Goldsboro. I
saw 81 head Of Angus breeding an
imals feeding upon 20 acres Of
permanent pasture made up of les
pedeza, white Dutch clover. red
top, dallas grass and blue grass.
This farm works about ITO mules.
growing its own replacement
stock, cultivates 1886 acres of to-
bacco, and contains about 2,O27
acres of open cultivated land. The
farm manager, John e. Smith.
said that the grazing lots and per-
manent pasture are about the
most profitable fields on the farm
and will be expanded this fall.
1t is possible, however, that the
Kennedy Home Farm uses graz
ing crops to best advantage Of ak
those seen in Lenoir county. Here
I saw two fields of about 70 acres
total in which 70 head of Here
ford steers had been grazed al
ternately since last October untn
about the first of April with the
only additional feed being about
one-half a pound Of cottonseed
meal a day per animal TO- IA
days. One of these fields was seed
ed to one bushel of wheat, one
bushel of rye per acre. Both fields
were seeded about September l Of
last year and fertilized. At the
time of my visit the two fields
were being made ready for plant
ing to soybeans to furnish summer
grazing.
These farms indicate Just what
can be done in providing feed
for large numbers Of livestock.
The animals harvest their own
feed and bring it to the barn in
terms Of gallons of milk or pounds
of beef at lowest possible cost.
Perhaps some of these days we
shall all learn that we can cult
vate and fertilize a pasture with
more profit than a cotton crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-07
BRITISH STATESMAN DIES

EDINBURGH, May e.-R-Sir
William Lowrie Sleigh, 80, lord
president of Edinburgh from 1923.
1896 and founder and managing d.
rector of Rosaleigh Ltd, motor en-
gineers, died today.