davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
TRAFFIC CHIEF
IS TRANSFERRED

Major Henry E. Boyd, for eleven
years traffic manager Of the Will
mington Port-Traffic association,
will assume duties as transorta-
ton division director at the Medical
and ordnance depot in Louisville,
KY, July 81.
His job there will entail the sup
ervision of the movement of U. S.
Army supplies both domestic ally
and abroad, the shipment of lend
lease materials, and Of clothing
collected in the recent national
drive to nations abroad
Major Boyd, who will be listed
by the Army in an inactive status,
after he musters out. Of uniform
on July 81, will serve the depot ii,
civilian capacity.
Shortly after taking a leave OF
absence from the Port-Traffic as
sociation to go into the Army in
July, 1912, he was detailed as ord
nance officer at the Louisville de-
pot, and handled the shipment OF
small arms, ammunition and tanks
both in this country and abroad.
In 1914, after two years service
with the Ordnance division, Major
Boyd was transferred to the Trans
portation Corps where he became
division director of the Fifth Ser
vice command at Louisville.
After a few days visit in VIII
mington, Major and Mrs. Boyd
will leave on Saturday to return
to Louisville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Graduates Of Baker
School Of Nursing
Honored AT Parties

LUMBERTON, June l - 1 n e
twelve members of the graduating
class of Baker Sanatorirm School
of Nursing have been honored at
seven parties during the COM
mencenent period. The first and
second year students entertained
at a theatre party after Glass
Night history, prophecy and VIII
and the class superlatlves mac
been given at the nurses home.
The nursing staff entertained al
d Inner at Marshburn's Beach
White Lake, the graduates ano
their dates enjoying dancing ano
bowling after dinner. Miss Mary
Ign Linkhaw, one of the class mas
cots, was hostess with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Linkhaw, al
dinner party at Hotel Lorraine
DR.. Louten Rhodes Hedgpeth,
chief OF staff of the sanatorium,
Mrs. Hedgpeth and their son, Joe
also a class mascot, honored the
graduates with an outdoor picnic
supper at their home. The Baker
Alumnae Association, Of which
Mrs. Norma: Barnes is president,
entertained at a wiener roast at
McMillan's Beach, with Miss Mae
Barker, superintendent of nurses,
in charge of entertainment. A
theatre party was given by Mrs.
L. w. Jackson, who served refresh
ments at her apartment. Members
of the Baker Auxiliary were hos
tesses at a dinner party at Hotel
Lorraine, followed by theatre
party.
Members of the class are Misses
Eunice Hayes, Camilla b r d,
Grace Maxwell, Kathryn Walters,
Marie Edens, Lucille Mckee, Mar
garette Suggs, Frances 1nman,
Louise Cottingham, Elouise Hoov-
err and Lillian Raiford.
The intermediate Department Of
the First Baptist Sunday school en-
tertained at a ''collegiate" banquet
in honor Of members of the de-
partment who are being graduated
from Lumberton High school this
year or who. are going into armed
service. Nearly 100 young people,
including guests, attended the ban.
quet. Diplomas" and gifts were
presented 10 seniors by Miss Fran
ces Freeman, educational director
Mrs. Grady Pope was in charge
of serving, assisted by mothers Of
| intermediates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Miss Strickland,
w. A. Thigpen Wed

WARSAW June 1,-Miss Pheat-
race Strickland, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Fronts Strickland, Of Ia
Dor City, became the bride of Will
ton A. Thigpen, of Raleigh and Beu-
laville, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Thigpen of Warsaw, in cere-
mony solemnized in the Cherry
Grove Baptist church near Tabor
City. The Rev. L. L. Todd Of
Badenboro, heard the vows and a
program of music was presented
by Miss Catherine Richardson, Flo.
rine Strickland, and Mary Alice
Williamson.
Palms, standards bearing white
tapers, and baskets Of white car.
nations decorated the church.
The bride was given in marrigage
by her uncle, E. c. Richardson.
She wore street length white dress
with matching hat and accessories,
and wore a corsage of white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Morris Mitchell of Spring
Hope, attended the bride as matron
OF honor. She wore white dress
with pink accessories and cor.
sage of carnations.
| David Gordon Richardson attend
ed the bridegroom as best man,
and ushers were Winfred and Ro-
ger Richardson, cousins Of the
bride.
Following the ceremony buffet
supper was served at the Little Pee
Dee Lodge near Nickols, S. c.
Mrs. Thigpen was educated at
Peace College, Raleigh.
Mr.. Thigpen, who recently re-
ceived a discharge from the USCG,
was educated at the Beulaville
High School and at Kings Business
college in Raleigh. He holds po-
sition with the seaboArd Railroad
lin r a1~i@h Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Mrs. Dan Costin
Entertained With
I,umberton Event

1uMBERToN June Mrs. r.
wilkins and Mrs. Furman X.
s :; entertained at bridge party
D l.s miscellaneous shower at the
s s,u Of Mrs. wilkins in honor Ut
Nv, ,tr'' Dan Costin, who expects to
M an"e soon to Columbus, Ohio, to
r .,sl her home. Mrs. R. c. 1vey
r .'s presented high score prize
md Mrs. S. P. Douglas, cut prize.
l :. SAWYER of gifts from the guests
m "A nresented to Mrs. Costin. The
s s.a also remembered with
sits Mrs. T. A. Little, who is NOV
M; s soon to Pembroke, and Mrs.
R. {. Ivey, who is moving TO
Blackstone, Va.
Mrs, Murch Butler, Mrs. Mae
Small and Mrs. Paul Cranfill were
S,,,wes to the V. F. W. Auxiliary
fl Robson Comfy Post No. 2679.
Mrs, Pearl P. Pittman was obli-
g,ted as a new member, with Mrs.
Fleming Brisson in charge. Mrs.
Johnnie L. McNeill presided.
The Lumberton Merchant AS
ISOLATION, Of which ]. c. Jackson is
uesdent, entertained visiting serv-
ice men at the Lumberton Serv-
jcemen's club Sunday.
Miss Annie Lee Edmund, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. W, o. Edmund and the
lat, DR.. Edmund Of Lumberton, and
A. L. Smith of Lumberton were
married May % in Bennettsville,
Officers of the Lumberton High
school Student Council for the 1916
A term were installed at chapel
exercises at the beginning Of Sen
ior Week" when awards were also
made for athletic activities. Rob-
eH Williams was installed as presi-
dent by the retiring president, Paul
Moore. Other officers installed were
! B Hudson, Jr., vice-president;
Ann Baker, secretary; George Rabh
treasurer; Bobby Barker, Ser
seant.at-arms. Oriana Macarthur
was named outstanding basketball
star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
calSymphony
Committee Will
Convene Today

.;,o of the local symphony
ta,t,s'' will be held at u
een NM today in St James, Great e.
o'clock <, 'V complete plans for the
Hall .s 10 Fund through which
synlp;no ston will be able to procure
EImn.s+ for next fall by the North
,,' spIb symphony. : c,n,rosed
The II. Is fslioving. headed by Laura r;
d ne MOI Sorden as chairman E. H.
Hover ' ,,;ce chairman; Mrs. c. B.
Jpn'on, .r ''s secretary; Charles Jones
cI' .,nrer; Mrs. ]. D. Edwards;
r'''p ronrsd VESSEL, President OF
Ms thursday Nurse Morning Music club
me F. A. jrdson, Miss 1H;',; c0 p1sa;
Ms, = Mrs. Rexford Willis Presl'
Poster ' i ' the N. C. sorosis; Mrs
den, " uaffitt; Mrs. F. c. Curtz-
c: ,i y, Mrs. ]. Buren, Sudbury;
slldsl Mortimer Glover; Rabbi Nor
Rev. ~" thurman; T. T. Hamilton,
s d. principal New Hanover High
IT, =. E, L. Wade, member
' 0:l'' Vc'ouncil; John E. Hope, editor
Il.y Star News; VIM. &.
wlui a..son secretary and treasur-
h'', mlmington Cooperative Con-
~" ..tt association,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
by Alice Brooks

Sonny will be mighty proud to
take his summing in a suit with an
eagle embroidered on it. Sister
has flower patch-bib, pockets.
Each suit takes less than yard.
Pattern 7104 has transfer of 2 bibs,
necessary pattern pieces for sizes
l, 2, 3 and Gall in one pattern)
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 14th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Soldier OF Dover
Wounded In Action

DOVER, June 1.-Cpl. Roscoe J.
Alphin was wounded in action on
Luzon, his mother, Mrs. T. w.
Alphin, has been notified by the
War Department. His wife, the
former Pocaho'ltas Davenport,
lives near Jacksonville. He entered
the army in November, 1912, and
has been overseas since December,
1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
St. Johns Church
School Plans Final
Exercises Sunday

The closing service for St. Jonn' $
Church school will be held at 9:45
o'clock Sunday morning in the
church. The Whitsunday birthday
thank offering will be received
and awards for attendance will be
given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
UDC Chapter Plans
Entertainment Next
Week With Mrs. Bragg

The Cape Fear chapter, United
daughters Of the Confederacy will
meet on Tuesday afternoon, June
., at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Bragg, 1902 Market street,
10Y special celebration in observ-
'nee OF Jefferson Davis birthday.
Inc meeting was originally
Senedlled to be held on Saturday
WI mas been postponed until Tues
DAY afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
OMANTIC AS. A JUNE RR1DE

Sentimental
and lacey ~
4 Valentine
Is this
distinctive
gown Of eyelet
embroidered
cotton, which
will be \ party
belle for
seasons to
come. To make
1t serve 4 dual
purpose,
designer Sam.
uel Chapman
devised
sleeves which
can be
ansnapped and
4 removable
hoopskirt. The
croWn-like
headdress of
ribbon and rose
buds carries
out the Moyen.
Age styling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Orange Ice Box Cake
10 lady fingers

Orange Ice Box Cake
18 lady fingers
l cup rich milk
l tablespoon butter or margarine
l teaspoon cornstarch
IL cup sugar
3 eggs
l cup orange juice
Grated rind l orange
IL pint chilled evaporated milk
Mix egg yolks, sugar, milk, but
ter or margarine, and cornstarch.
Cook for five minutes, stirring con.
stantly; when thick, fold in beaten
egg whites. Add orange juice and
grated rnd.
Line bottom and sides of square
cake pan with lady finger halves,
rounded sides toward pan. Spread
layer of orange filling over this.
Cover with lady fingers. Repeat
until all ingredients are used up.
Cover top with vanilla favored
whipped evaporated milk. Leave in
refrigerator IL to 10 hours to hard
en-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02

President Harry S. Truman is
the first President of the United
States to celebrate his birthday in
the month of May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02

monument stands in West Vir-
s s.la 70 mark the place where the
, am Irlmes Golden apple grew
-vlll a seeding about 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02

committee selected Hendersonvllls
as the site for the June meeting,
and Statesville was chosen as the
host city for the October gather
ing.
An invitation was also extended
to Mr.. Wade to attend the assem-
bly, in Hendersonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Vegetab Variation

Baked Tongue with Raisin Sauce
Roast Potatoes
Buttered Unshelled Peas
Orange Ice Box Cake
(Recipes serve FOUR
Buttered Unshelled Peas
IL lbs. very young peas
l teaspoon sugar
2 cups water
3 tablespoons butter or narga-
rine
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
Wash peas. Place them unshelled
in two cups of boiling water to
which one teaspoon of sugar has
been added. Cook slowly until
shells are tender. Meanwhile, melt
butter or margarine, add lemon
juice and parsley and cook over
very low flame until fat turns a
light brown. Drain peas and pour
sauce over them. Shake well so
that the peas are coated with the
sauce. Turn into a warm serving
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-02

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Put Laying House In Order

Put Laying House In Order
Before pullets are placed in the
laying house with old hens, be
sure to examine the old birds for
Ice. If any are found rid them of
these pests before moving the
young birds in.
After checking the hens, see
about the house itself. Be sure to
thoroughly clean and disinfect ev-
cry bit of the laying house and
equipment. With a stiff broom or
brush, clean down the walls, re-
move and destroy all nesting ma
terial and floor litter and scrape
any portions where droppings are
hard to remove. Windows should
be cleaned and wire openings
brushed down. Drinking fountains
and feed hoppers should be scald
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Safety With Insecticides

Safety With Insecticides
The old stody about the biscuits
that were as heavy as. lead because
the cook mistook bug powder"
for baking powder is not ridicu-
lous as it sounds. Many serious
accidents have resulted from care
lessness with insecticides used in
the home and garden Observe the
following safety rules when using
insecticides:
Keep all dusts and sprays in
tightly closed containers such as
jars or tins, and keep them away
from food and out of reach of chill
dren or animate A high shelf in a
closet or a locked drawer or cup
board may be the safest storing
place.
See that all containers holding
insecticides are labeled as to con-
tents and use.
Take special care with the more
poisonous insecticides and know
them by name. They include the
arsenicals-calcium arsenate, lead
arsenate, and paris green; the
Flourine Compounds-so flou-
ride, sodium flou- silicate, and cryo-
lite; and the Nicotine Compounds
such as nicotine sulphate.
/ Keep children and pets away
when mixing insecticides, and wash
all utensils thoroughly and prompt
ly after mixing.
In both mixing and using sprays
and dusts, take great care to keep
them out of mouth, eyes and nose
and also away from the skin as
much as possible. Shorts and sun
suits are not suitable for wear fol
these jobs because they leave sc
much skin exposed. After handling
and using insecticides, wash face
and hands thoroughly. Garments
worn when spraying and busting
should be washed frequently.
Bags and packages which have
held insect powders should be
burned out in the open air, empty
cans and leftover insecticides
| shold be buried at least a foot in
the ground.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Any understood individual should
be removed and eaten or disposed
of on the market.
Pullets should be in 20 to 80 per
cent production by October l. This
will require good management,
feeding and housing. Layers need
an abundance of succulent green
feed. 1t will increase egg produc-
ton, decrease cost to produce a
dozen eggs, and will keep your
hens healthier and more vigorous.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Old Shoes Tell a Story

You have heard about Talking
through your hat" but did you
ever use the expression, Talking
through your shoes?" Used shoes
have story to tell.
Shoes that run back over the
heel were probably bought too
small. 1t isn't just enough to give
the foot room when the shoes are
new. There must be room enough
for as Ion G atsehshoes are worn.
To be safe, buy shoes one inch
longer than the growing foot. Any
foot needs more room to spread
when the body weight is on it. A
growing foot needs additional room
for growth.
Listen to the talk of the old shoes
around your house. Did they last
too short a time? If so, why? Toe
small, inferior quality, or both?
Perhaps you do not know much
about feathers or shoe construc-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

The Chinese Ministry of Agri-
culture and Forestry recently made
a grant of $4,000 (Chineses cur
rency) to the Department of
Agronomy of mission-operated
University of Marking for the i'm
provement of the crop of soybean
and for studying it's resistance to
diseases. Without any knowledge
on the part Of the Chineses con-
corning calories, vitamins or 9TH
er scientific data, the soybean has
for centuries been one of the ma
tons chief foods. It's sprouts are
eaten when young; the green bean
is eaten fresh or sailed; soybean
curd is a poorman's cheapest dish;
soybean milk is fed to children;
the leaf is used as a green; oil is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Put Pallets in Laying House

During this month, your pullets
should be given a close and final
culling preparatory to going into
their laying quarters for the win
ter. The time will vary according
to the age of the pullets and the
crowded conditions on the range.
If the pullets have been well
cared for during the summer, there
should not be much need for heavy
culling. Remember that pullets
must be matured, well developed,
well fleshed, healthy and vigorous
if they respond Immediately to egg
rations when the birds are placed
in the laying houses in September.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
State Corporal
Supervises Mech's

With the 828th Engr. Avn Bn.,
ner Clark Field, p I.-Cpl. Lee A.
Tucker, son of Mrs. Rosie E. Tucker
Greenville, Miss, is now serving
as a supervisor of mechanics with
the seasoned 828th Engineer Avia-
ton Battalion, now stationed on
Luzon, Philippine Islands.
Cpl Tucker entered the Army
in June, 1912, at Camp Shelby, and
completed his training at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. where he earned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

the rifle medal for Workmanship.
During his 81 months of over
seas service, Cpl. Tucker has earn
ed the Good Conduct Medal. the
Asiatic-P Pacific Campaign Ribbon
with battle stars for both Northern
Solomons and New Guinea Cam
paigns, and the Ribbon and Battle
Star for his participation in the
liberation of the Philippines.
Cpl. Tucker is a graduate Of Sa-
cred Heart Institute Prior to en-
tering the Army he was employed
as a salesman for the Foster Motor
Co., of Greenville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

ton. However, you can look for
thick soles, enough width for five
toes and long enough. Plenty of
room for the foot as it is now, and
some additional room for a few
months growth.
Eventually more shoes will come
but they aren't in the stores yet.
Buy as wisely as you can. Correct
ly fitted shoes will tell a more
for as long as the shoes are worn.
fewer sprained ankles, better
health and more graceful bodies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

"We cannot build a safe world
by attempting to hate Germany
and Japan" says DR.. Leslie b.
Moss of the Church Committee on
Relief and Reconstruction. 1--WE
cannot permanently put them in
prison. They are human even
though they seem not to have be-
haved that way. There is no magic
of words by which we can solve
the problem. But there is a magic
in the dissolving of bitterness. You
cannot go to the corner drug store
to purchase a prescription for this.
The cultivating of relationships of
Justice and understanding is much
more expensive than that. The
time will come when they must be
prepared to take a real share in
making the plan for world cooper
alton work. And we must be pre-
pared to help achieve that end.
Martin Niemoller, the Christian
minister whom Hitler held in pris-
on for six years, is reported to have
sent this message to the German
people when he was recently re-
leased: Turn again to Cod 1t is
the message of the prophets of
long ago. 1t is important for our
world today"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Home Agents
Notes


August and September are the
months in which to prepare the
soil and plant such crops as oats,
rape and rye to be used as green
feed for your chickens this fall and
winter. II you didn't plant these
crops in August, now is the time
to make preparations for providing
green feed for your chickens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

A Christian Service Flag"
bearing crosses instead of stars, to
honor the sons and daughters of the
local congregation who are en-
gagged in full-time service for the
Church, is being distributed by
the Youth Board Of the American
Lutheran Church and by the Cen
eral Board of the Luther League.
All congregations are urged to dis
play these flags if they have mem
bers who have gone out as pas
tors, workers in foreign fields
deaconesses, teachers in the church
schools, church secretaries, workers
connected with welfare institu-
tons, or parish workers. The flag
is white with red borders and blue
crosses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

ed and dried in the sun before re-
turning them to the house.
Spray or paint the ceilings, walls
and floor with a strong coal tar
disinfectant. The droppings boards,
roosts and nests should be oiled to
prevent mites from breeding in
the cracks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
News In
The World Of Religion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Jacob C. Morgan is the first Ma
vajo Indian to be ordained in the
Methodist Church, the ceremony
having featured the first annual
camp meeting held recently in the
Ryder Memorial Chapel, a part of
the Methodist Navajo Indian
in Pennington, N. M. The
evangelist in charge of the camp
and three elders conducted
the service. Mr.. Morgan is the on
ly missionary in the vast area east
and south of the Mission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

During its first eight months of
operation, the New York Reloca-
ton Hostel, sponsored by the
Church of the Brethren at 1913
Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. has
housed 400 resettlers of japanese
ancestry and assisted them in find
ing home and jobs in the New
York area. According to DR.. Eldon
Burke, who with Mrs. Burke, is in
charge of the hostel, donations of
food, homemade blankets and other
materials and service have been
provided for the welfare of hostel
residents. The hostel has become
community center where,
through regular social activities,
resettlers are getting acquainted
with Caucasian Americans and
other resettlers. Members of the
hostel staff of three japanese
Americans and two Caucasians
meet new arrivals at railroad sta
tons, aid newcomers to secure ra-
ton books, guide them on sight
seeing tours, advise them concern
ing community religious and social
services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

extracted for cooking; a sauce
made from the bean is a great
favorite. Now American and Chi
nese chemists and agriculturists
will see what more uses can. be
made Of the soybean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
"CANDL FLIGHT IN ALGERIA" IS BILL
 AT 2OTH.CENTURY

Flaming to screen life in one of the most amazing adventure stories of the war, "Candlelight in Algeria is at the 20th Century tonight for the last two showings.
 "Candehght in Algeria the story behind the prelude to the invasion of North Africa. flames with the courage and love Of an American girl and an escaped British officer who gamble their lives that a whole invasion army may proceed accord ing to plan.
 A small but gallant band of Amer ican and Allied officers keep an historic rendezvous on the coast of Algeria, but upon a secret camera film cached away in the German colony, rests their fate Flow the Nazis arc outsmarted in their search for this vital clue by the girl and the escaped officer form the background for one of the wars strangest dramas yet filmed.
 James Mason, Clara Lehman, Raymond Lowell and Enid Stamp Taylor are starred in "Candlelight in Algeria while Walter Rila and Pamela Stirling appear in promin- ently featured roles.