davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
WHITEVILLE NEWS

WHITEVILLE, April %. - Pvt.
Richard C. Spivey of Wilmington
and Whiteville, has arrived from
Camp Blanding, Fla, to spend a
14-day furlough with his wife and
young son. They are visiting Pvt.
Spivey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Spivey, ST., in Whiteville.
He will leave for Fort Ord, Calf,
for overseas assignment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Leland Pre-SchOOl
Clinic Set Today

The Leland pre-school clinic will
be held this morning beginning
at 9 o'clock. All parents with
children entering school for the
first time in the fall are requested
to bring their children to this
clinic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Pearsall Memorial
Church Plans Service

Chaplain Frank M. Thompson,
acting pastor of Pearsall Memoir
ial Presbyterian church will hold
a prayer service at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night in connection with
the opening of the Worlds confer
ence, San Francisco
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Victory Menu
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Springtime Supper

Asparagus on Toast
+ Shoestring Potatoes :,
Cheese Blintzes
(RecipeS serve four)
Asparagus On Toast
2 lbs. asparagus
4 tablespoons butter or marga.
rine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup chicken stock or bouillor
= Salt and pepper
2 egg yolks
l IL tablespoons lemon Juice
4 slices toast
Scrub asparagus with stiff brush.
Cut off tough ends and scales. Tie
asparagus into bunch. Cover
with rapidly boiling sailed water
and boil for 1915 minutes. Mean
while, melt two tablespoons but
ter Or margarine in saucepan, re-
move from stove and add flour
mixing to smooth paste. Return
to flames, add chicken stock and
stir until sauce thickens. Season
to taste. Beat egg yolks lightly,
add two tablespoons of sauce to
yolks, then add yolk mixture to
sauce. Add lemon juice and re-
naming butter or margarine to
sauce and stir constantly until fat
has melted. Pour the sauce over
asparagus on toast and serve.
Cheese Blintzes
"a cup cake flour
3 eggs
IL teaspoon salt
l IL cups water
Beat eggs. Mix and sift flour
and salt. Add flour and water al
ternately, mixing thoroughly. Put
three tablespoons batter on hot
creased skillet or griddle, spread
ing as thin as possible. Fry until
brown on one side. Remove from
pan, spread with cheese filling,
fold sides over, roll, and fry again,
until golden brown.
Cheese Filling
Mix thoroughly one lb. cottage
cheese, one egg, IL teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon sugar and one table
spoon cream. Serve blintzes with
sour cream and powdered sugar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. G.gD and Mrs. Louis J.
Poisson, Jr., announce the birth of
daughter, Athena Mangum, April
q, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Rabbi NJ. M. Thurman
To Conclude Series
Of Book Reviews

Rabbi M. M. Thurman will con-
clude his series of weekly book
reviews this evening when he will
review yankee from Olympus
by Catherine Drinker Bowen, at
8 o'clock in the Temple of Israel.
This series has been sponsored
by the Ladies Concordia Society,
and is open to the public. A silver
offering for the benefit of the
American Cancer Society will be
taken at the door.
4
BgRTHDAI PARTY
Mrs. j. A. Pierce entertained
on Friday evening for her daugh-
ter, JOAN on he: tenth birthday
anniversary. Stunts and games
were played during the evening
and prizes were awarded to John
Rusher, Barbara Russell, Mamie
Eubank and Kay Rusher.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
K. o. Woodland, served refresh
ment course. The co.or scheme OF
pink and white was carried out
in the party appointments and
floral decorations.
The following young guests at
tended: Joan Pierce. honoree, nm
Rusher, Kay Rusber, Johnny
Rusher, Billy Eubark, Jean Eu-
bank, Virginia Bowers, Sherry
Rochelle, Frieda Wierse, Shirley
Barnhill, Betty 10 Woodland, Bar
bara Redfern, Dan Stancil, Doug
las King, Jackie Craig. Sylvia Will
son, Patti Moore. jamie Ann Cam
eron, Barbara Russell, Ray Shep-
herd and Carolyn Nauman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

batch OF salt-risirg dough and
kept a little over each time to
make a new batch. That was
weeks ago. This cough is prac-
tically a tradition now.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
BIZ. III ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. J. E. Mills an
nounce the birth of son, John
Earl Mills, Jr.. April II, at Mar.
ion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Grace Sykes was honored
on Saturday evening, April 7 at
her home on her 18th birthday an
niversary.
Games were played during the
evening after which refreshments
were served and the three-tiered
birthday cake was cut.
Guests we're Miss Sykes, honoree,
Helen Withers, Gloria Bass, Mil
dred Simmons, Ann Mcclure, Vel
ma Graham, Helen Preston, Clara
Thompson, Joyce Potter, Carl Sex
ton, Pete Lee, Fred Markiton, j.
T. Avant, Jack Brown, Billy Bro
gan, R. E. Davis, Bobby Stewart
and Patsy Rhodes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
ST. MARKS DAY

St. Johns Episcopal church,
Third and Red Cross streets, will
celebrate holy communion at 7:3(
a. m. Wednesday, St. Marks Day
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
Thank Offering
To Be Presented

The Woman's United Offering
will be presented at 1920 a. m.
Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal
church, 18th and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Sally Marie Smith celebrated
her fourth birthday on Wednesday
April 10, at a party given at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Justice.
Those attending were: Sally
Marie Smith, To1nmie Wallace,
Ruby Jean Hannah, Richard Cook
Marjorie Cannady, Betty Lou
Stenson, Carol Boswell, Gaynell
Section, Frances Vow, LoWena
Vow, and Pricilla Vow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

Affections are never stolen
when kept where they belong.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-24

And too, clorox gently bleoehes o'ngy
,vh;te eottons and linens snowy'wn"e
thr;ohtens fost colors). removes STOMP
, .eo[eh. mildew. mokes laundry tresn.
.onitory. II lessons rubbing eonse,ve'
linens. Simply follow directions 0" '00e''
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
War Fund Drive
(continued from page ]

Europe today is hungry. l am not talking about the Ger mans. I am talking about the people of the countries which were overrun and devastated. As winter comes on the distress will increase. Unless we do what we can to help, we may lose next winter what we won at such ter rible cost last spring"
 The National War Fund is the agency for the rellefs of all the countries, and continues to sup ply the funds for the USO and United Seaman's Service, Refu- gee Relief and Care of European Children.
 Speaking of the USO, the Ma
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

tional War Fund points out that millions Of American soldiers scattered throughout the world are now relieved of combat duty and the need to maintain their morale and strengthen their spir- itual outlook of life has never been greater.
 In 125 countries, they added, the future holds only despair and anarchy unless the people of the United States help in recon struction.
 Here is Kodiak's opportunity to help-give to the National War Fund canvasser when he calls, wear your contributor's tabs proudly, and do your part to see that Kodiak makes its quota of $230O.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Iiyw00dcanteen
 sMammOth Cast

oily wood Canteen", at the cum Sunday and Monday, laughing, dancing, singing of two New Guinea veser- Bob Hutton and Dane :, and the loves they find in Leslie and Janis Paige in believe Hollywood, more ially at Hollywood's famed en for servlcemen.
 g screens top stars enact roles they have played so times at the canteen, and ]e Bette Davis, Joan Craw- John Garfield, Faye Elmer Andrea King, Ida Lupino, Manning, Dolores Moran, or Parker, Joyce Reynolds, Smith, Barbara Stanwyck, Carson, Jane Wyman, Ed ,antor, Nora Martin, the sw Sisters, Peter Lorre, sy Greenstreet, Joe B. n, Helmut Dantine, Victor sn, Alan Hale, Paul Hein- NilliaIn Prince, John Ridge
 z. Sakall, Zachary Scott, Id Woods and Craig Stew
 music there is Jimmy Dor Carmen Cavallaro, Kitty le, Dennis Morgan, Joseph (famous violinist), Jack ' (famous violinist?), the n Gate Quartet, Sons of srs, cowboy Roy Rogers 1ls horse Trigger. Add a starring Joan MeCracken, always Oklahoma" and psy dancing of Rosario and no and you've got about Ming
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
e Explains

ntinued from page T. ave been exposed to tuber-
 are of paramount value venting serious illness," Curtis explained. There is } a possibility that one ex- may some day develop the 3, particularly during ad- nee.
 rays will show the first on of any trouble, often ? before the disease has ad- l long enough to cause pms to make the indlvid- Ilize he is i'll.
 lere an X-ray is not dein- negative another may be after an interval of a few s to determine if a chest
 is developing. Detected s way perhaps nothing han 8 few months bed home will effect a cure advanced before detect iainty of recovery is less ring may take years.
 cannot undo the past ;er the fact certain people cen exposed, but by care ching and supervision we sure that none of these
 will have to be seriously
 pulmonary tuberculosis.
 can also prevent the fur bread of disease" :" Miss concluded, "since tuber- is not infectious until it is yell advanced"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Woodiey Airlines INCOMING:


 Having no record of incoming passengers this week the local Woodley office was unable to furnish list for publication OUTGOING
 Mrs. Reuben Tesarik, Dave Altras, Dorothy Holverson, Pat Cannon Anna May Dolan, Est her Opp, Charles Sunee, War ren Taylor, c. w. Kaiser.
 Hearing on civil suit has been set for Oct. 26 in the case of H Pinch versus Al Nixon, in which the plain,iff seeks rent for 8 car of Nixon's parked on land adjoining the Pinch Jewelry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

5dley Airlines cancelled light yesterday.
 uty U. s. Marshal Paul lg who was to leave on it lchorage for the term of and jury starting Monday,
 on the next plane.
The midland journal., 1945-04-20

may be maintained in helping win
the peace. He faces the long-range
job of guiding the nation to postwar
economic prosperity once Nazi Ger
many and Japan are finally defeated.
Known as a plain, modest
man who has not dramatized
himself personally, President
Truman nevertheless has DEM
0nstrated on many occasions
that he can be a leader of force
and determination. His work as
chairman Of the Truman COM
mittee in the u. s. senate in
vestigating the conduct Of the
war is cited as an example of
this. And his conduct of the
Vice Presidency has shown that
he can work successfully with
political leaders of both parties
in getting needed measures
passed and in rec0nciIing Op-
posing points Of view.
The 33rd President was born in
Lamar, Mo-, May 8, 1884, although
the home of the family for four
generations had been on a farm
near Independence, Mo.
Served in World War I.
When World War / broke out,
Truman became captain of Bat
terry d in the field artillery Of
the 35th Division and saw ac-
ton at st. Mihiel and In the /,
Meuse-Argonne offensive.
Back in Independence, Truman
and war buddy opened a haber-
dashery business. He married his
boyhood sweetheart, Bess Wallace,
and they have one daughter, Mary
Margaret.
Truman later turned to politics
for a career, which started with his
election as County Judge of Jack
son county, Mo. In 1925 he became
the presiding judge of jackson
county, with the endorsement of
Tom Pendergast, political boss Of
Kansas City. He studied law at
night and supervised the construc-
ton Of great highway system.
The midland journal., 1945-04-20
PRECEDENTS OUT:

Throughout his career as Presi-
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt was
known as the precedent breaker" :"
That title was first conferred in 1882
when he flew out to Chicago from
Albany, N. r., to address the Demo-
cratic convention that had nomi-
mated him. It continued after his
election as a result Of his informal
methods of transacting business.
But it reached a climax in his de-
cision to seek third term IN 1910
and fourth term in 1874.
The midland journal., 1945-04-20

Never before had an American
President died in wartime. Abra-
ham Lincoln fell under Assassin
Booths bullet just five days after
the surrender of General Lees army
at Appomattox in 1865. Woodrow
Wilson lived to see victory over
Germany in World War I, but he
fought a losing battle for the
League of Nations and died early
in 1924, defeated leader. Many
historians believe Lincoln's great
ness might have been dirnmed in
the conflicts over reconstruction
that followed the War Between the
States. just as Wilson's prestige
was. lost in the conflict over the
league that followed World War I.
Thus Franklin Roosevelt, dying at
the height of his career just as vic
tory was to be achieved over Ger
many, seemed likely to live in his
tory as great man. SO
AS the American people from
Main Street to Riverside Drive
mourned the death Of Franklin
Roosevelt, their prayers went up
for his successor, Harry S. Truman.
For on the shoulders of this slight,
gray, 60-year-old Missourian had
been laid a responsibility such as
no American President had ever
borne.
What the consequences of the
Presidents death would be to
the United States and the
world, time alone would tell.
But as Americans recovered
from their first shock at the
news, they quickly determined
two things. The war must be
prosecuted to as speedy and
victorious finish as possible.
Lasting peace must be estab-
lished.
And so, regardless of party or Of
past political differences, the peo-
pie have rallied behind Mr.. Truman.
The new President faces the inn
mediate task of directing American
participation in the United Nations
blueprints for a permanent world
organization. He likewise faces the
responsibility of establishing work
ing relations with other members
of the Big Three, so that the per-
sonal cooperation which existed be-
tween Franklin D. Roosevelt, Josef
Stain and Winston Churchill in
leading the Allies toward victory
The midland journal., 1945-04-20

As THE guns Americas fighting sounded closer
the doom of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, Franklin
Roosevelt died Warm Springs Georgia. where he had
been resting for 10 days.
Death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage at d:
April Roosevelt &c. He had been President for IL
years. month and nine days The White House announced
the site of the funeral with inerment at the family estate at
Hyde Park N. Y.
than months had elapsed since he had taken his his
toc oath of office for fourth term Only few weeks before he
had returned from the Yala conference where with
Stain of Prime Minister Churchill of Great
Britain he had labored to built enduring peace
Fate denied Franklin Roosevelt the chance enjoy the fruits
victory history destined to enshrne
him of the immortal American Presidents And every c
who ourned the unely passing of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief felt that he casualty of the just every GIL,
Marine and Sailor who had fallen in battle
The midland journal., 1945-04-20
Bolera Fashions Pet

BOler0 FASHIONS Pet
THE youthful bolero outfit is a
l. fashion pet this season. 1t will
be smart made up in checks,
polka-dots or plain fabrics, high
lighted with giant ric rae trim. A
button-back blouse is included in
the pattern.
Pattern No. 1904 is designed for sizes
12, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA, skirt and
bolero, requires 27s yards of 35 or 39-inch
fabric; blouse 1ss yards: yards ric rae
to trim.
The midland journal., 1945-04-20
23 Pups

Two Itters of % puppies, the
worlds largest, have been whelped
by American dogs-an Irish setter
in 1928 in Waukegan, ILL.,, and a
foxhound in 1914 in Amber, Pa.
The midland journal., 1945-04-20
Baby's Wardrobe

a FOUR-PIECE wardrobe for
"A the favorite in every family.
Tiny first clothes are such fun to
make, and baby will look adorable
in these dainty little garments.
The dress and sunsuit are edged
in ric rac-the slip and panties in
narrow lace.
Pattern No. 1896 is designed for sizes 6
months, l, and years. Size 1, dress.
requires ia yards of 35-inch material;
slip and pantie, 1ss yards; sunsuit. 70
yard.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27
Jame 8 Monroe
 Club Reporter r

RECENT FINES FOR SPEEDING
 Rev. Arthur Bergman was arre t. led by Hi Ghway Fatro1man Andersen for speeding on the nalme r-Anch orage High re gently. He was tried by Co1mi ssi oner Hunt ley and pleaded gui lty, paying a fine of $lO.OO.
 It was also rep orted to the Edttor after last weekis issue of the reper had gone to press that Rev. Victor Alfsen Of Palmer had been fined for speeding.
 Cpl. Rex Ehrhert has returned Ito Anchorage from the otates.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27
4-H CLUB NEW 5

Norma Jean Loyeris. Demons tration was on "Sponge Cake". On our next nee ting August l, we Will have pi chic. t;'
 Norma jean 1oyer
 Club Reporter The Electrical Impr ov ement Club made a tour of the Eklutna Power Plant Sunday July 22nd. We learned how the water came from the dam through tunnel in the hill and then to the turbines to generate ele ctri ci ty. We went to El,]utna Lake for a picni afte rwards and saw the Glacier from a motor boat. MT. Mau too the R.E.A. Pi cklp for on.
 James Monroe
 D
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

POLO SHIRTS in stripes. Brilliant
color combinations. Cotton knit y.
needs no ironing. Sizes to 8. Soc
SHORTS and SUN SUITS. Cotton
in white, stripes florals. For girls,
boys. Sizes from to 8. Ea. leo
COATS for small boys. Lightweight
wool tweeds for cool summer days.
Assorted colors. Sizes a., 5, 8. 5.(A6
MATCHING CAPS soc
CHILDRESS DEPT -HUDsoN'S
SECOND STANDARDIZATION B
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Put In Fertilizer

The fertilizer is put in bands
along the rows, on each side Of
the plants but four or five
inches out from the stems. For
a 50-foot row, use about two
cups OF 4-l2-4 analysis down
each side Of the row.
On such crops as tomatoes or
cucumbers. where the plants
are individually grown, make
little channel circling each plant
and sprinkle the fertilizer in
this channel. After fertilizer Is
on the ground. rake 1t lightly
into the surface II even carry
ing water enough 20 wet II down
is beyond your roach. rake the
fertilizer down 10 the depth Of
the rake tines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

DRACTICAL gardening calls
Il for a summer vacation in
upkeep. Gardens that have been
growing well for a month are in
line for a dual program of feed
ing and mulching that will take
them off the chore list for a
good while. Don't believe IL?
Well. read on and see how
simply your garden can be made
10 care for itself for the next
menth.
This program is particularly
suited 60 gardens that are not
within reach of water. so cannot
be hOSed il the weather is dry.
First part of the program is a
side dressing Of complete ferti-
liZcr for every row of plants
that is well rooted and growing
vigorously.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Gardeners BIanchinq
Take a Summer Vacation CauIifIower

EITHER cauliflower is pc
II culiar plant or we are pecu-
liar people. The curd Of the
cauliflower is normally purple.
If light is excluded. il stays
white in color. We are pleased
20 cat the curd when il is white
and will not touch il when il is
purple.
And so, in order that the
family eat IL. the cauliflower
must be blanched. The curds on
early cauliflower are Just get
ting 10 the size for this opera
ton. They should be at least as
large across as a 50-eent piece
before bianching is attempted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Few Rose Chafers
Seen on Bushes

PERHAPS YOU have noticed
that there have been but few
rose chdfers IN the garden this
year. This seems tO be due 10
the heavy spring rains and The
continued rainy season. The
grubs Of the rose chafer winter
IN the soil and apparently they
were either drowned or they did
not emerge because Of the wet
weather.
On the East Coast. where
japanese beetles are usually on
the rampage al this time Of
year, there are very few. The
grubS Of these beetles also spend
the winter in the SOIL and they
too apparently did not emerge.
Having Just come through a
spring season OF great dis
coufdgcncnt. II is comforting 20
know that at least The wet
weather did away with one
garden pest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Look for Pests

Secondary are inspections for
insect raids or fungous at
tacks. These last are particu-
lsrly likely to happen after
rain.
1t is always a good idea to
unfaSten the cauliflower leaves
after a heavy downpour and let
the inside of the plant dry out.
then refasten the leaves. Loss
of caulifloWer from attacks of
rots and molds is thereby
reduced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mulch Ingredient

Here are some Of the things.
that might be used for mulches.
straw. wilted grass clippings,
tobacco stems, cranberry hullS,
compost. II is possible 10 -uAe-
peat moss which is easily OBJ
tainable anywhere. but the dan
ger in using this is that if there
is rain. IL will absorb the mols-
ture rather than let il get down
10 the roots of the plants.
Therefore. the other materials
mentioned would be preferable.
Once the mulch is in place
over fed and watered plants.
little further attention should
be necessary for a month or
more. An occasional extra
vigorous weed may work its
way through the mulch and viii
have 10 be pulled, but that is
all that will spoil the garden
er'S vacation from garden main
tenance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Draw Up Leaves

The curd and the leaves
should be dry and free from
insects or diseases. The outer
leaves are drawn up around the
curd, not so tightly that il will
be prevented from making addi-
tional growth. and the leaves
should be fastened al the top.
For this purpose it is possible
10 use soft string or rubber
bands.
From the time the leaves
are fastened, it is necessary TO
examine all cauliflower plants
once each week. OF greatest i'm
portance is the growth OF the
curd so that il does not get
too overgrown and tough for
use
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wait for Rain

Now. assuming no water
available. wait for the next rain
or better still, pick the time
for fertllzing 50 the chore is
finished just before The rain
starts. II takes smart gar
dener 10 DO this, but il can be
done
once the ground is well
soaked. on goes the mulch 10
keep Il from drying out. This
summer mulch m tTr vegetable
garden should BE- tfick enough
50 that weeds cannot grow
through il The people who used
good thick mulCheS last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

were delighted with them. but
those who mistakenly put on
only half an inch of mulch found
that the weeds soon made their
way through il. The depth Will
depend on the material used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Usinq Soya Flour

ONE OF the secrets of sue
cess using soya flour or grits
Is TO be generous with season
ings. When soya is mixed with
meats or other flavorful foods.
the flavor is spread so that it's
milder and more acceptable 10
the American diet in general.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Pick Fresh EIderberries

ELDERBERRY BUSHES are
blooming now. Soon the fruits
will appear. Plants growing
along the roadsides and in va
cant lots could furnish excellent
fruit for Jelly if the enterpris-
ing housewife would only pick
and use them.