davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Nation Wide Youth Competition
Offers Prizes To Art Students

The first nationwide con1peti-
ton Of its kind open to high school
boys and girls has been announced
by Henry J. Burroughs, director
of The Harry Doehla Art compe.
tition. Over $4,000 young people
are expected to take part in this
unique competition which offers
over $4,000 in scholarships and
War Bond prizes.
Cities and towns from coast to
coast will take part, among those
already registered b cling New
York City; Cleveland, Ohio; Indi-
annapolis, Indiana; Springfield, Il
linois, Albany, Georgia; Houston,
Texas; Seattle, Washington; Holy
oke, Massachusetts,; Omaha, Ne
braska; Easton, Pennsylvania;
Clifton For rye, Virginia; Ponca
City, Oklahoma; Parkersburg
West Virginia; Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan; Little Rock, Arkansas; Nor
ristown, Pennsylvania; and many
others.
The competition will lie open to
all students of public high schools
in all cities of the u. S. Its pur-
pose is to encourage Young artists
and develop their talent and art
appreciation. The problem in the
competition is to design an origi-
nal design in color, suitable for
use on a greeting card.
Prizes in the competition will be
as follows:
First national prize, a 4-year art
school scholarship, with value of
$1,000; plus an allowance of $500
for artists materials for each Of
the school years. The first prize
thus has a cash value of $1,000.
Student may select art school he
attends. Second national prize, a
2-year art school scholarship plus
an allowance of $500 for artists
materials. This prize thus has a
cash value of $500. Third national
prize, a one-year art school schol-
arship, plus an allowance of $500
for artists materials. This prize
thus has a cash value of $3.50.
Statewide prizes will be: Q)
$1OO War Bond; (2) $50 War Bond;
90 $25 War Bond.
City-wide prizes will be scroll
awards for ten best entries in each
city. City-wide winners become
eligible for Statewide prizes; and
winners become eligi-
BILE for national prizes. High
Schools attended by all Statewide
will be awarded sets
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Young-Smith
Vows Spoken
In Georgia

IN ceremony Of simplicity Miss
Mamie Carolyn Smith became the
bride of Staff Sergeant Clarence
Tillman Young, at II o'clock Mon
day morning, November IL in Au-
gusta, Ga.
The VOWS were spoken at the AS
bury Methodist parsonage. The
Rev. D. H. Maxey officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride wore brown suit with
white blouse and brown accessories
and single strand of pearls. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Miss Ina Glenn Maultsby of Will
mington, was maid-of-honor. S h e
wore suit of green mist with
black accessories and corsage OF
pink carnations. Clifford j. Murphy
of Augusta, Ca, cousin of the bride.
groom, served as best man.
Soon after the ceremony the
couple left for Savannah, Ca,
where they will res de temporarily
Mrs. Young is the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Smith Of
Kinston. She is a graduate Of
James Walker Memorial hospital
School Of Nursing. Sgt. Young is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Young of Augusta. For the past
several years he has been serving
in the Army Air Corps and was
formerly stationed at Camp Davis
and is now stationed at Chatham
Field, in Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Sister and Brother
Return From Service
In European Theatre

LIST. Lieut.. Harriet Trammell
Smith, ANC. is spending her ter
mlnal leave at her home in Atkin-
son visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Smith. Lieut.,
Smith spent 26-months in Europe
serving in England, Scotland,
France, Belgium, Holland and Ger.
many. She was attached to the 9th
Army and was in Germany at the
close of the war.
LIST. Lieut. Thomas A. Smith IS
spending his terminal leave at his
home in Atkinson having recently
returned from Europe. He was at
tached to the Third Army, 500 Tank
Destroyer Battalion. Lieut.. Smith
wears a number of decorations in
Guiding the purple heart, silver star
and three battle stars. Both Lieut..
Harriet T. Smith and Lieut.. Thorn
as A. Smih have received their
discharges from the army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Sunset Park School
P.-T.A. Holds Meet

The Sunset Park Parent-Teacher
association met in the auditorium
OF the new building this past week
with the president, Mrs. j. A.
Pierce presiding.
Miss Mabel Watson presented
the devotional using as her SUBJ
Ject We are laborers together
with Cod" She stressed the fact
that parents and teachers should
work together, with the help of
God, toward better homes, schools
and better citizens of tomorrow.
George Beverly reported the re-
suits of his conference with the
state highway officials concerning
the paving of the streets leading
to and around the school building.
Routine reports were given by
the secretary, treasurer and chair
men of standing committees.
Mrs. Louise Carriers second
grade and Mrs. Dorothy Platt' S
third grade won the attendance
prizes.
Mrs. Pierce welcomed the ia.
thers, this being the first meeting
OF the year, and naturally the first
meeting that fathers could attend,
and asked their support to make
better school.
Mrs. Lucille Shuffler, principal
welcomed the guests, calling at
tentlon to American education
week and Book Week. She invited
the parents to visit the school dur
ing school hours.
Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Mrs.
A. R. Willis, president of N. C..
Sorosls, who gave a most inter.
estlng and timely talk on Children
and Books. She brought out clear
~ that a childs education begins
at birth, and is a responsibility to
the parents, even after that child
mas started to school. She stressed
the Importance of good reading
and suggested ways of helping
children to love books.
The two largest groups present,
MRS. Carriers Second grade par.
ents and Miss Watson's Sixth grade
parents entered in a singing con-
test. The Sixth grade group won
and was presented a prize for the
classroom.
After the meeting adjourned,
the parents went to their childs
classroom to meet the teacher and
get list of suggested books for
good reading. Refreshments were
served in the cafeteria by Mrs.
W. F. Sudbury, Mrs. Beatrice
Switzerland and Mrs. J. K. Niven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Local Girl Scouts
To Aid In TB Drive

The Community Chest confer,
ence room in the Tide Water build
jnp has been the scene of much
activity in recent days. The Girl
Scouts are busily engaged in full
filling the request of the Whining
Ton tuberculosis association to
fold letter, stamps, and literature
for the Christmas Seals campaign
which is to begin November 10.
Over 1853 hours were given by
the Scouts in this service project
rendered yearly to the association.
Scouts assisting in this worthwhile
project are:
Beverley P rim C e, Joyce Whit
man. Joan Davis, Lille Pearl Jor-
dan, Irene Mclean, Dorothy An
derson, Carolyn Turner, Joyce
Bell, Linda Bruton, Jane Town
send, SUI anne Shepherd, Bird
Grant, Janlse Burger, Dorothea
Dixon, Frances Bellany, Margaret
Willis, jeanette Smith, Nancy Har-
veil, Betty Breen, Patricia Bailey,
Angela Jones, Mary Agnes Mon
roe, Sharon Jones, Modesto Bal
ley Anna Brown, Carolyn Stanley,
Betty and Irene Emory, Carolyn
Medlln, Beth Bond, Sena Hinnant,
Libby Damn, Shir ley Clarke,
Doris King, Barbara Womble,
Judy Burger, Frances Waters,
Mary Helen Adams, Helena Swart,
Dine Swart, Betty Jean Lennon,
Elaine wilkins, Carroll Fountain,
Reba Smith, Louise Sebrell, Vivi-
an Riggs and Emily Ives.
Recently Troops No. 1S of Lake
Forest and No. 80 of Wrightsville
Beach held all day demonstration
in the Wilmington Furniture COM
pany window Of the work being
done for the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Mrs. William Scott
Observes Birthday

CURRIE, Nov. 1.-THE 18th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. VIM.
E. Scott, f Jacksonville, was cele-
brated sumo lay at the home,
Cabin O'Wildwoods," of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Rawls, of Currie,
brother and sister-in-laW of Mrs.
Scott.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with hang
ing baskets of rich, green Wander
ing Dew, cut and potted flowers
and lovely chrysanthemums and
was thrown ensuite.
The birthday dinner was served
indoors picnic style. The cake was
baked by Mrs. Scott's daughter,
Mrs. M. M. Jones, of Lumberton,
and was placed in center of the
main table, its only decoration be-
ing tiny flag. After the guests
had assembled in the dining-room,
they all raised their voices in sing
ing the National anthem-The Star
Spangled Banner, after which a
blessing was asked by M. M.
Jones, son-in-law of Mrs. Scott,
which was very impressive with
the nations flag floating from each
corner OF the table.
An Onslow county dinner was
served.
There were three generations
represented at the occasion: Mrs.
Scott, the honoree; Mrs. Carl
Stephenson and little son, Carl,
Jr., daughter and grandson. The
following guests were present:
Mrs. VIM. E. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott and children, Anette,
Edward and Alton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scott, Ernest Scott, Mrs.
Carl Stephenson and son, Carl, Jr,.
Miss Fonnie Rawls, Scott Porter,
all of Jacksonville and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Jones, of Lumberton.
The honoree received many gifts.
The program for the occasion
was planned by Mrs. Carl Stephen
son, daughter OF Mrs. Scott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Lucille Barry
Is Bird Of
Francis Greene

E. Barry of Charleston, S. G.,
D. -, the marriage of his
a nfoh4+' Elizabeth Lucille. to
dausn; s / Greene, son of Mr.. and
tFai''iT Francis J. Greene of New
10 r.o ceremony was solemnized
I October % at St. Aiden's Cath
On On, church in New Haven.
W. r,o bride had as her maid-of-
,. ll,r and only attendant, Miss
natS Greene, sister of the bride
h Iaom and William Connelan at
ss. .O the bridegroom as best
nan
H. HUE wool suit with black ac-
vll tSories and a shoulder corsage
d orchids.
Tho maid-of-honor wore a dusty
.,se wool suit with black acces-
. .ora and 2 corsage of gardenias.
MRS Greene, who formerly made
nov home in Wilmington, gradual
ID from St. Frances Xavier School
~ Nursing in Charleston. She has
r W received her discharge
IN. .ron the Army Nursing Corps. Mr..
Greene served in the Army Air
Torces in this country and over
soas and also recently received
his discharge from service.
The couple is now visiting the
brides aunt, Mrs. Preshy Mills at
hpr home on Princess street, aft
sr which they will return to New
Haven to reside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
TaYlor-Morton
Invitations Out

The following invitations have
been received in the city:
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage OF
their daughter
Julia
to
Mr.. Hugh MacRae Morton
on Saturday evening, December
the eighth
at eight o'clock
First Presbyterian church
Greensboro, North Carolina
Enclosed cards read: Reception
Immediately following the cere'
mony at the Greensboro Country
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Wrightsbor0 P.-T.A.
Noted Education Week

The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. OBJ
served American Education Week
on Wednesday by attending open
house at the school during the day.
Visitors were met by traffic Of
flcers, who directed them to the
various classrooms. An assembly
program on Schools of Today and
Long Ago" was presented by Mrs.
Swinson's Second grade, and RIP
Van Wrinkle" Book-Week pro-
gram written by members Of Miss
Bakers Seventh grade was also
given; Two visual education class
es were attended by the visitors.
Eighth grade sponsored a science
lesson, using the moving picture
machine, and the Fifth grade had
demonstration lesson in geogra-
ply, using the Bal oticon. Lunch
was served to the visitors in the
School cafeteria.
At 2:3O o'clock Mrs. Mckenzie,
president, pened the regular
meeting of the association in the
school auditorium.
Come Ye Til an kful People
Come" was sung by Blanche Dali,
Rachel Rackley, Jean Buck, Bar
bara Webb, Merle Rivenbark and
Pearl Rivenbark under the direc-
ton of Miss Duls.
Miss Louise Adams conducted
the devotional period.
Chairmen committees made
their reports, IT'S paid members
were reported, and IS .ubscrip-
tons to the National Parent
Teacher Magazine"
Mrs. H. R. Corbett announced
that the grademothers with the
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth
grades would sponsor a bingo par
ty at the school November 80.
The state presidents message
was read by Mrs. John Casey.
Mrs. Elmo Fountain and Mrs.
Fred Jordan gave interesting re-
ports of the annual conference of
the Eighth District. IL members
from this association attended the
meeting.
Miss Fentress then told Of the
purchase of new flag poles, NOV
ing picture screen, pictures, steam
table, books and magazines for the
school.
The attendance award for the
month W ent to Mrs. Bakers
Fourth grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Jane Durham Named
Head of Sorority

=. At recent meeting of the Phi
meta Epsilon sorority the follow
ing officers were elected for the-en-
suing year:
PRESIDENT, Jane Durham; vice
president p Hilda Justice; secretary,
nen0la Ranford; treasurer, Louise
n d Social chairman, Betty
u ., publicity chairman, Con-
stance ToWles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Olivia May Anders
Lieut.. Gilbert Wed

Mrs. Alice L. Anders announces
the marriage of her daughter. DIV
ia May, to LIST Lieut.. Gerald S. Gill
bert, AUS, on November 8, at Con-
way, S. c.
Lieut.. Gilbert is the son of Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MRS. G. 7. Lane entertained for
h hel son. Tommy Lane on his first
saa uludy on November LIST at her
DV.,le' 424 South Fourth street.
WI, uameS were played and refresh
arsis's were e, served during the aft
f. al., Inc guests included: Eddie
r rn,' Dr., Jimmy Sneeden, Le-
s scs "onnson' buddy scoggins, Faye
cal Ss nls Donnie Nelson, John Otis,
uale Otts, and Buddy Funderb,,ra
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Wood,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
William Lane, on October Is, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Wood
is the former Alice Horton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifford Gil
lette of Detroit, announce the birth
of daughter, Rita Gail, November
z, at Deray hospital in Detroit
Mrs. Gillette is the former Thelrna
Smith, of Wilmington and Garland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
R. Smith of Garland. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18
Local Sacred Heart
College Alumnae Meet
Planned For Tuesday

The Wilmington chapter of
Sacred Heart college alumnae as
ISOLATION will meet on Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at st. Mary's par
ish school, 405 Ann street.
All former students are invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

Lille Gilbert and the late James
c. Gilbert of Alma, Mich, and has
recently returned from 90 months
service in Europe. The couple will
make their home in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-18

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard FarroW
announce the birth of a daughter,
Anna Marie, October 20 at Marion
Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Poles Here to Mark
PuIuski Day Tomorrow

Three Senators, Representative
and a Washington editor will be
the featured speakers at Pulaski
day celebrations tomorrow. The oc-
casion will commemorate the 166th
anniversary of the death of Gen
Casimir Pulaski, Polish hero of the
American Revolution. A wreath will
be laid at the Pulaski Monument
Thirteenth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV, at noon and a
dinner meeting sponsored by the
Polish Club of Washington will
be held at 7 pm. at the Willard
Hotel.
Speakers will be Senator Cape
hart, Republican. of Indiana; Sen
ator Mead. Democrat, of New York
Senator Lucas, Democrat, Of Illi-
nois; Representative Ryter, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, and Frank C.
Waldrop, of the Washington Times
Herald. Edward Sokolowski, presi-
dent of the Polish Club, will direct
proceedings.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Truman Says UNRRA
Has Only 70 Million
OF U. 5. Fund Unspeni
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman told Congress
today only $2o,ooO,oOO Of this coun-
|try's ssOo,OOo,OOO appropriation for
United Nations relief remained un-
committed August 81.
Mr.. Truman transmitted the
fourth report on American partici-
patton in the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
as the House Appropriations Com
mittee began closed hearings on his
request for another $3.50, ,0OO. 900 to
meet acute need and privation" in
Europe this winter.
Life abroad in the coming WIN
ter" the President said in a letter
transmitting the report, will depend
on the outside assistance which this
country and other countries can
render to the liberated peoples
Sees Substantial Beginning.
Asserted that UNRRA ''has made
a substantial beginning in the i'm
mense task" despite world deficits
of critical supplies and shipping,
Mr.. Truman added:
THE more this task can be speed
ed up through the early delivery of
vitality needed supplies the sooner
it will be possible for UNRRA to
withdraw, leaving the liberated peo-
Piles on a firm footing to carry on
their own life"
The report covered the quarter
ended last June 80. UNRRA Off
cials said it was late because of
what they termed confusion" in
liquidation of the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration, under which
UNRRA operated, and its transfer
to the State Department. Most of
the material in the report has been
superseded by individual reports
made public since June 80.
Nearly Two Billion Pledged.
1t did include few new figures,
however. One was statistical table,
showing that as of September IS
all A nations participating had
pledged 1882, ,759 ,99l to UNRRA.
OF this s1,268, ,75O, ,254 had been paid
in or is available on request" to-
ward operating" expenses, while
s15,415, 1874 had been contributed for
administrative purposes.
In process of contribution" for
operating purposes was $597 1865 ,987,
including the s550,O00, 900 pledged
but unpaid by this country, while
s1,228,416 still was due in 1945 to-
ward administrative expenses.
Great Britain's total pledge of
1922 400 900 is paid. Russia, which is
obligated only for administrative
contributions because she is de-
fined as a liberated" country, has
paid s1,000,000 and still owes $780,
900 for 1945. Russia paid 100000 in
the third quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
0PA 10 Survey 300 Firms
Here for Price Compliance

The District Office of Price Ad-
ministration is preparing to un-
dertake a compliance survey this
month of 300 dealers in clothing,
textiles, furnitureand house furnish
ingS, an official announced today.
Firms to be surveyed were previ-
ously invited to attend final clinics
at which regulations were reviewed
and explained. The firms were found
to have been noncompliance, the
OPA said, and 1t was decided that
enforcement action be delayed until
each had an opportunity to review
regulations
The clinics were held during the
last two weeks, OPA said. More
than so per cent of dealers receiving
invitations attended. it was ex-
planned.
From this point on, the OPA Of
fetal added, noncompliance will be
followed by enforcement action.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Society to Meet

st. David's Society of Washington
will hold its first meeting Of the
winter season at o'clock tonight
at the Eastern Star Chapter House,
2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
MAMMA WRITES !50l;I E7J
LEE FRANKIE AZ I1:l5 I72:lI1

soon we got to knowing dem. we positively
couldn't standing dem. All day long II dances on
top from US dere dollink Seymour. on roller
skates Pet monkeys witt rabbits witt odder CT
lures all over de houze, II keeps de sister SandA
wot she's a designer yet by a Animal Cracker
factory. Und de Papa wot he's by coney Island
retired Strong Man, so all day long he's tearing
in half telephone books und II comes to phoning
somebody. so he's got to call Information.
So, to dem you Uncle has to 60 up to nuttify
dem he's de new Fire Inspector. wot 1t esks him
de former Strong Man. how he carries to safety
from fires unconscientious victims. So, piggy
back you Uncle carries him fife flights down
stairs wot he remarks TO you Uncle, "Denks pei.
II don't woiking de elevator. getting off here"
Witt Selly Click und Benny Popkin de honey
moon couple. .dunt esk! I wrote you doiiink.
dey was witt six weeks ago hen.route for de
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

street dss morning, either dey starting to digging
twentyfife cents piece. Witt you smott sister
Shoiley, 1t buys on de Wheel from Chance by de
Soivice Mems Carnival. de dashing Mister Rap
paputt fife chances. Moo moo! Appointments
witt de occulist he didn't made yet. Spinning like
annyting witt revolutions is de Wheel. Closer IL
leans de dashing Mister Rappaputt he should be
able to scrutinize without a spy glass yet de
winning number. So dunt esk! From tree weeks
till six monts, according de Doctors dagnoStcs
it'll take TO grow back by him de scraped off
part from de nose. wot II gives you smott sister
a remark, Tree weeks. six monts! Wot's de
difference so long in elder Gaze we don't have TO
Cancelling for de play oklahoma" de resoivations
It's unable you fodder to writing ct de moment,
on accent doc to de tobacco shuttage. so he
smoked gradually homemade cigar. Sub.con.
scous he's laying already for two hours. Smelling
salts Junior is running around witt. und until we
could rejuvenate him.
cricket it's got now in de back you Uncle
Pincus. So wait. I'll explaining you. Patriotic
witt civel.mnded he is like annyting. A man
powder shuttage we still got, wot 1t needs here
de Fire Department, Auxiliary Firemen yet, Moo
moo! So all over de neighborhood It's Dragging
you Uncle Pincus wot being he's now fireman,
so he sleeps now in his shot. So 1t makes you
smott sister Shoiley remark. $50 in diss Gaze.
he's for de last twenty years gradually fire
mani" So wait yet.
Up on de top floor II lives de new neighbors.
wot wrote you six monts ago dollink. when dey
moofed In. Folst we didn't liking dem but so
Copyright. Isi; Ring pAur~ Syndicate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
DEAR DOLLINK:

Toisday it showed up new maid. Two hun
dred pounds she weighs, und coy witt croquettish,
she begins to gradually floiting witt you smott
fodder und you Uncle Pincus wot 1t makes Uncle
Pincus to her a remark. "Hokay, Honey Babe,
go home und come back about twenty years ago."
to waxing.
From de neighborhood is de moose. so. Toosday
from de moofes 1t came home Mister witt Meesus
Click wot II awaited dem a CHEEKY blaze.
accent in dere absents, IL started chewing up de
parrot box parlor matches. Mister witt meesus
Fink came home gradually from Lakewood witt
fallen arches wot dey stood in de train all de way
BY Goldie Shapiro is de hair now Topaze Blonde.
witt dc flngernails Pink Lightning, und up de
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

coat witt her SCOT flannel underwear She's
shiverng in de bride gown in Chicago. Moo. moo!
So it's hoping de families dot for de ioist an
niwersary from de wedding. dey'll make e,ad.
ually connections to celebrate in Niagara Falls
de honeymoon. wot It's still presoived for dem
for six fifty day de Bride SCOT
Und 1t makes you smott fodder conjection
dot dey should started better handcuffed togedder
on de honeymoon, wot it gives opinion you
Uncle Pincus, "1andcuffed. married it's de
same difference!" 1t overhears him de remark
de goil frand Betty.Loo Fife more stitches.
Take kerr yourself. dollink.