davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Symphony Committee
Holds Local Meeting

At the special called meeting Of
the North Carolina Symphony
committee yesterday morning for
this county it was brought out by
the treasurer that the district must
have at least $1,000 more on the
basis Of memberships before a
definite date for a concert this
season can be secured.
It is hoped that the amount can
be raised through the district with
out necessitating a ticket sale.
Memberships in this county fol
the North Carolina Symphony so.
ciety are still open and may be
mailed to either the headquar.
tiers for the drive, Yopp Piano
company or Charles F. Jones,
treasurer.
Another meeting of the local
committee will be held in October
Mrs. Laura Howell Norden an.
nounced, at which time a report
of the sales and memberships will
be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

ed with the Cape Fear Shipping
company.
Captain Yancey is graduate
of the University of Louisiana and
Tulane university.
Among those from out-of-town
here for the wedding were: M.
and Mrs. j. r. Best of Whiteville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ballentine
of Hamlet, Mrs. Susie Hewett OF
Hamlet, Miss Katherine Best OF
Hallsboro, Mr.. and Mrs, J. L.
Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Mckenzie of Whiteville, Mrs.
Pete Townsend, Alexander Carter
of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hammond of Colum.
bus, Ca, ]. Thomas Best OF
Savannah, Ca, Mrs. H. L. Kilby
of Portsmouth, Va, Major W. c.
MacLauchlin of Chester, S. c.,
Captain Jules Motty of Durham,
E. Hollis Venable of Monroe. La,
and Mrs. Jessie Smith Howard Of
Whiteville,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
PERSONALS

Miss "Debbie" Bradley has re-
turned to the city from Raleigh,
where she spent several days as
the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Col. and Mrs. M. H. Austen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler,
Jr., Of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting
Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hart at their home or
Market street.
Miss Carleen Page returned tc
the city last night after spending
ten days in New York City. While
there Miss Page was the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Perrigo
daughter and son-in-law of Rev
and Mrs. H. J. Wilson of this city
Dick Meier of Wrightsville
Beach, is patient at Bullock
clinic where ne underwent an op.
Grafton yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Kilby of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John T. Best at her home on
North 18th street. Mrs. Kilby
came to attend the wedding OF
her niece, Miss Ellen Best and
Capt. Yancey. which took place
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Miss Wilson
WEEDS MIR. Wiqqs

SELMA, Ala. Sept. 5.-The mar.
riage of Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. r. T.
Wilson, of Old Jonesboro road, and
W. R. Wigs, Jr., took place on
August 26, at the First Baptist
church of Selma. The double ring
ceremony was performed in the
presence of close friends and rela.
tives.
Attendants were Mrs. Billie
Newell and Miss Lydia Johnson
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Immediately following the cere.
mony an informal reception was
held at the home of Sgt. and Mrs
E. W. Holbrook, 1875 Dallas avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

.rase t h e m
from our minds
IS though they
kd never hap
psned'" :,
But t h e y
shouldn't 49,! b e
forgotten, They
should h a v e
taught e V e T y
couple lessons IS
w.. .sov Wouldn' t
forget if they h,
!, | d, The
.srs Of lone
{ness and fear
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Club CLOCK

The Woman's auxiliary to the
Senior Fraternity will meet
This evening at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. R. c. Schackle-
ford, 221 Williams street.
Mrs, R. M. Padrick will be
joint hostess
The meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen sched-
uled for the first Thursday in
September has been postponed
until the third Thursday in the
month.
The Past Noble Granos club
Of Letitia Rebekah L o dge
IOOF will meet at the home of
Mrs. Emma Johnson, 1913 Ann
street, this evening at 8
o'clock. All members are ask
ed to bring gift for the sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
YanceY-Best
Wedding Is
Solemnized

The wedding of Miss Ellen Ha--
rel Best, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Thomas Best, of 218 North
18th street, and Captain Cyril
Thompson Yancey, Medical Corps,
United States Army, son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Edwin R. Yam
cey Of Monroe, La, was solemniz-
ed last evening at $50 O'Clock
at the First Baptist church.
The chancel of the church was
banked with palms and ferns with
arrangements Of white gladioli,
and tall tapers burning in branch
ed candelabra shed a soft light
over the scene. DR.. Sankey Lee
Blanton, pastor of the church, was
the officiating minister.
The bride had as her maid-of-
honor Miss Louise Smith of Will,
mington, and her bridesmaids
were Mrs. James A. Weber and
Mrs. J. H. Robertson Of Whining
ton.
Captain Yancey was attended by
E. Hollis Venable of Monroe, La.
his cousin, as best man, and
groomsmen were Major w. c.
MacLauchlin of Chester, S. c.,
j. H. Robertson and John Carter
of Wilmington.
The bride who entered the church
with her father by whom she was
given in marriage, wore Mag
nolia brocade satin gown fashion
ed with sweetheart neckline, leg.
cf-mutton sleeves and full skirt
! forming court train. He veil
of bridal illusion was held in
! place with head-piece OF seed
/ pearls and she carried a bouquet
of tuberoses and white orchids
showered with tuberoses and tied
with white satin.
Miss Smith wore gown Of
chartreuse with lace bodice and
full net skirt, made on identical
lines as that of the brides gown
She carried an arm bouquet Of
red roses tied with matching satir
ribbon. Mrs. Weber and Mrs
Robertson wore identical gowns
only in crushed strawberry with
lace bodices and full net skirts
They carried bouquets of red roses
tied with matching satin ribbon
Mrs. Best, mother of the bride
was gowned in an outfit OF Mexi
can rose silk crepe and wore {
corsage of lavendar orchids.
Immediately following the cere
mony the brides parents entertain
ed at a reception at thei. hons
On North 18th. Guests were greet
ed by Mrs. Charles B. Newcombt
and presented to the receiving
line composed Of the bridal party
and parents of the bride. White
flowers and burning tapers were
used in decoration throughout thu
house. In the dining room, thu
brides table, laid with a Madeira
and lace cloth, was centered witt
silver bowl filled with white
i flowers surrounded by tall white
tapers in low silver holders. A
enc end of the table was the tieree
wedding cake and at the other ice
cream on a large silver tray, Gu
by Mrs. E. P. Brock and Mrs
L. H. Kilby of Portsmouth, Va.
aunt of the bride.
Following the reception the
couple left for wedding rip tt
New Dreams. Mrs. Yancey chang
ed to ziron tissue faille with
which she wore brown accessories
and corsage of white orchids
from her bridal bouquet. Fol
lowing their wedding trip they
will make their home in Monroe
La, where Captain Yancey is ir
the medical profession.
The bride has been honored al
a number Of social events since
the announcement of her engage.
ment. She was formerly connect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
LAKE TROUT EXPERIMENT

LAKE TROUT EXPERIMENT
Michigan and Winconsin are
trying a joint experiment to de-
termine whether planting Of lake
trout fingerlings in the Great
Lakes will result in increased
catches. More than 100000 small
fish will be liberated in the lakes
after their fins have been clipped
to enable fishermen to identify
and catalog them when they are
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Bloodworth
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Jim, September /, at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

Following brief honeymoon
the couple will make Their home
III johnson City, Tenn.
Mr.. Wigs is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Wigs of Wilmington,
North Carolina and recently was
discharged from the Army. He
was attached to an M. P. detach-
ment in Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Nv RUTH MILLETT

nv wife whose husband IS on
nav home from overseas said:
his m us to completely forget
y .wful years of separation, to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

Mrs. J. W. Parks has left for
Charlotte, where she will receive
treatment at the Charlotte Me-
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
FUNERAL RITES SET

Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Ida Mcintyre, Negro, who died
Tuesday, at the Macedonia Bap-
fist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

Chief Menteur, a tributary of the
Gulf of Mexico near New OrlesCs,
is French for Chief Liar" Reason
for the naming probably was be
cause water flowed in two direc.
Itions at the same time in the inlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Advent Circles
Will Convene

The circles of the Fourth Street
Advent Christian church will meet
as follows:
Mrs. JEANNE Todd, SIT South
Fifth street, 8 o'clock tonight.
2-Mrs. Louise Wilson, IS Lee
Drive, at o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Green. Tomatoes Saute

Green. Tomatoes Saute
green tomatoes.
Butter or malCarine.
IL cup bread crumbs.
IA cup brown sugar.
Salt and pepper.
Mix salt, pepper, sugar, and
bread crumbs. Slice the tomatoes
a half inch thick. Springle slices
on both sides with the bread
crumb mixture. Melt butter or
margarine in heavy skillet, put
in tomato slices and brown on
both sides. Saute slices a few at
a time over low heat, browning
them, but doing it slowly enough
SO that the tomatoes are suffi-
GENTLY cooked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

.,d sacrifice are bound to have
s rsde them think often: If we
~. .~o ever together again. :" And
10 wav that sentence was finish
"" VI each time it was thought
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Victory Menus

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sauteed Green Tomatoes
Baked Mackerel
flashed Brown Potatoes
Green Tomatoes Saute
Enriched White Bread
Huckleberry Pie
(Recipes Serve Fouc)
Baked Mackerel
8 lb. mackerel.
l tablespoon butter or marga'
rine.
Salt and pepper.
! cup milk.
IA teaspoon marjoram.
Split and clean fish, removing
head and tail. Place. in CREASED
oven-proof dish. Sprinkle witt
salt, pepper and marjoram. Do
with butter or margarine ane
pour milk around fish. Bake a
400 degrees 80 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
shine basket.

shine basket.
The Georgia Barton class Of
Temple Baptist church will
meet this evening at
O'Clock at the home of Miss
Mary Taylor, 2021 Nets
avenue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21

ear and tore it loose. He was up
again, shouldering into a group of
mares and foals. When he came out
the other side, the Albino had lost
him for the moment. It was his
chance. He fled toward the keyhole
in the rampant, Albino in thunder
ing pursuit. Entering the passage
way, the Goblin followed the zigzag
path which led through it, and here
his smaller size gave him an ad-
vantage. Emerging on the other
side, the Albino was some distance
behind, but still coming fast.
1t was long chase.
COLLINS youth and his quickness
at lodging and doubling-and the
cover given to him by the rocks
and clumps of trees-saved him. Six
miles down the river, he was alone
at last, as the afternoon light be-
gan to fade. He was limping from
the painful wound in his shoulder.
He carried his head on one side, ia
voring the torn ear, now and then
giving it little shake to shake the
pain away, scattering drops of
blood. He ached all over. To move,
now that he had stopped running,
was an agony. He stood under a
tree, twisted and quivering. He ate
nothing all night.
The memory of all that had hap
pened was craven in him. He faced
the rampant, cooked his one good
ear, turned his head until he caught
the wind, and stood straining, listen
ing, smelling, bringing to his con-
sciousness-almost as strongly as if
he could see him-the terrible mon
ster that had terrified and bested
him. He had the impulse to neigh
and challenge him-but not the
strength nor the courage. Never
mind-there would be another day.
Wait. He had wounds to heal.
Goblin grazed until he had filed
his belly and renewed his strength,
then took the way home.
Fortitude was demanded of Ken
next day when Flicka went unex-
pectedly into labor and Rob said
she was going to have a bad time
and they would need the vet.
Driving over to the telegraph sta
ton with his mother, Ken's face
was white and furious. God made
the world, didn't He?" he asked sud-
denly. "Well. I don't think much of
the way He made it. I could have
done it better. I can think up aw-
full nice worlds"
Nell glanced down at him. What
could she say? Goblin-now Flicka-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21

edged and attempted to destroy his
heir.
The stroke was delivered with
lightning speed. From his great
height, II the blow had come down
on COLLINS head, as was intended,
1t would have killed him instantly.
But Goblin was endowed with the
same speed, and reflexes that acted
quicker than thought. He swerved.
The great hoof glanced down his
neck, ripping the flesh at the Shout
der, and sent him rolling.
To complete the attack, the stall
lion dropped nose to earth, turned
and dashed with hind feet to catch
the body of the colt as he fell from
the blow and finish him off.
But the Goblin rolled too far and
too fast, landed on his feet, and
whirled to facesiais antagonist.
The stallion plunged toward him
head stretched out like a lethal mis-
slle, the twisted mouth open and
reaching to bite-the great teeth,
like slabs of yellow stone-bared-
and in the wild and terrible face,
two eyes blazing like fire-opals.
The Goblin whirled and streaked
toward the band of mares. They
were punched, watching, fascinated.
They opened their ranks and let him
in.
They scattered at the impact Of
the Albino's head-on rush. Goblin
lodged. He felt the rake of the AL
bino's teeth down his haunch-a
chunk bitten out-he squealed and
doubled behind another mare. The
Albino's charge knocked her off her
feet and Goblin went down under
her. He felt burning pain in his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
9o,z1IlaIOUkDpl " 1If e HE:1 e. -
90 9lss5s3EEll4| 99HzQa|IREIO03US

II seams in -four bin or sugar
drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour
melted paraffin over them and
let it harden.
When some inside pressure is to
come at corners of boards nailed
together, such as a sand-pile box,
set a 2 by Pinch upright inside
and nail into this. Thus all nails
penetrate cross-grain instead of
with-the-grain, and will not easily
pull out.
1t is not practical to unravel a
machine-knit sweater with side
seams. Best you can do is treat
it like regular fabric and cut into
small pieces for remaking. If this
is done, seams must be carefully
overcast.
To brighten overshoes, rub with
a cloth moistened with diluted am
monia, wash with soap and water,
then rinse.
Stitch a crocheted motif of fine
thread over holes in tablecloths
and dresser scarves. Cut away
worn or damaged fabric under
meath. Additional motifs make the
crocheted work look Intentional.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21

THE STORY THUS FAR: A white colt
b born ON the Goose Bar ranch in Wyo-
ming. His color indicates that he Is .
thfowbaek to the Albino, . wild stallion.
Otherwise his ancestors are all thorough
breds. Thunderhead, or the Goblin a. he
IL commonly known, grows from 4 stub.
by and Informed foal to = sturdy year.
ling. One day he wanders southwark
into the mountains. He reaches river
and follows It ever higher. Suddenly
IN eagle darts at him, ripping his flesh.
Goblin fights It on, but Is badly fright
eped and runs home. A week later, how.
ever, he returns to the river, and finds
. valley, accessible by only one small
opening in high cliffs. Goblin's nose tells
him that horses live within the valley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21

THE dress every woman loves
l for its grace, its charm, its de-
pendability - the becoming shirt
waister. Good season after season
in appropriate fabrics. Why not
make up a smart striped wooden
frock like this for those first crisp
fall days?
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for sizes
"a, 16, Is, 20: 40. AZ. a and 46. Size 16.
short sleeves. requires SIS yards of 3d.
inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required In filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21

Cereals cooked with prunes,
raisins, or dates need little sugar
to sweeten.
One long stitch and three &C.
companying short stitches are ex-
cellent stitches to use when bast-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Scalloped Princess Dress

Scalloped Princess Dress
uERE is charming side but
L 1 ton princess dress to carry
you through your busy day-long
schedule. Soft scallops make an
attractive finish for the closing.
Use a pretty floral printer for
fall, you'll like it in gabardine,
flannel or taffeta accented with
unusual buttons.
Pattern No. 1907 is designed for sizes
IL, IA. 16, 10 and 20. Size IA. short sleeves.
requires 3A yards Of 3s.inch material:
12s yards trimming for neck and side
front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
School Athletic Program

It is not exactly five year plan,' but
Coach Leon Brogdon and his able chief assls-
tant. Tom Davis of Duke football fame, are
drafting an athletic program in the public
schools which promises ultimately to bring 10
the High school grid squad yearly a group OF
boys already we'll trained and developed physl-
calvin very practical way veterans of the
game and needing only to be drilled IN the
Broedon strategy of play to take the field
against the best teams in the state with an
equal chance of winning.
This is the kind of training New Hanover
boys have long needed. The public, however,
will not be justified in expecting champion
ship team in the first year of Coach BrogdoA' S
membership Football teams like symphony or
chestras do not come into top form overnight
or after a single rehearsal.
But the public may rest assured that eligible
material, that is boys with the will to win and
the physical stamina and mental qualifications
for victory, will receive the best coaching
available in this or any other state. 1t is graft
fying to learn that Mr. Brogdon having looked
over the field, is convinced championship
teams can be developed, given time.
A vote of thanks is due the Board of Educa-
ton for securing the services of Leon Brogdon
and Tom Davis, both of whom have made
notable sacrifices to come to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
views Of his forces, but has also presided at

views Of his forces, but has also presided at
military councils when decisions have been
taken. While not in active command OF forces
in the field, he reviews all reports and is in
constant touch and consultation with his mill
tary aides. Usually, in public appearances, he
is in uniform. His status therefore is that OF
a military officer and his person is legitimate
object for destruction or capture.
Without the definite collapse of the imperial
power and the wiping out Of privileges and
trappings of royalty, no peace that is more
than an armistice can be maintained. Those
who strive to further the opinion that the
emperor of Japan is a sacred parsonage, en-
joying these attributes through several thous-
ands of years, or that the emperor and his
encourage constitute group apart from the
militarists, simply play into the hands of the
Japanese government as constituted today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
No Effective Resistance

Japan is understood to have an air fleet
of four thousand warplanes in the home is
lands They are first line craft capable of CIV
ing battle to the best of or own planes. Yet
throughout the entire bombing raids American
craft have conducted and the naval Smelling
our great battleships and other vessels have
been giving Japanese coastal defenses, there
has been no effective enemy opposition, not
even when carrier-based planes attacked a
remnant of the Japanese Navy hiding at the
Yokosuka naval base in Tokyo harbor.
1t has been noted throughout this Pacific
war that Japanese forces never fight so hard
as when cornered. Why is it, then, that they
have allowed their home islands to be attacked
and so much property, including war indus
tries and communications destroyed without
striking blow in retaliation or making stub
born effort to turn back our air and sea fleets?
Why have there been no recent suicide attacks,
which did so much damage to our sea power
during the battle of Okinawa? Why are they
withholding their blows at time when their
homeland is being reduced to rrbble and
ashes?
Japanese and perhaps to our military and
naval commanders. But it would seem that
among other things Japan is in the midst OF
an oil shortage as a result of the Australian
campaign on Borneo, and has no fuel or an
inadequate supply, for her air fleet Japan
has drawn limited quantities of petroleum from
Manchukuo but it is low grade and not to be
compared with the practically linitless supply
of high test oil from the Borneo fields that
powered her air fleet and mechanical equip.
ment until the producing fields were taken
from her in the Borneo invasion.
Perhaps another reason is that japanese in
dustrial and commercial leadership, well know
ing the armed forces cannot win, have refused
to further support the nations war effort and
are demanding that peace be made on such
terms as can be obtained. If this is the case
it seems probable that rumors crediting Pre-.
nier Stain with having received peace offers
from Tokyo to be presented at the Big Three
conference may have some basis in fact.
Is it unreasonable to think that, despite the
Japanese Army's desperate plight and its habi
of fighting hardest when the odds are agains
it, non-military but powerful circles in Japar
may force the Army to quit and diplomatic
peace be made before Japan is destroyed:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
LETTER BOX
OFF TO o CHINA
To the Editor:

1O tllC GOltOl
I beg to acknowledge with
thanks receipt of your editorial on
the eighth anniversary of the Chi
nese war of resistance. Indeed I
appreciated very much your CO.
operation. 1 have cabled your ed
itorial to China for my newspaper
to translate it and publish it avain
in my newspaper. I am sure it
will be highly appreciated and en-
Enthusiastically received by the Chi
neseNpeople and undoubtedly it will
promote the friendly relations and
mutual understanding between our
two countries. -
May I take this occasion to re-
quest you # there is any article
on China in your newspaper would
you kindly send me a copy of it
and I will not fail to cable it to
China with view to fully inform
ing the Chinese people of the
American public opinion, the COM
pliance of which will be highly ap-
preciated.
With renewed thanks and best
wishes, I am,
Stunning Tsao
Diplomatic Correspondent
Washington, D. c.,
July Is, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-20
What The Country Needs

Coal miners, having been assured they will
have more meat by and by, shipyard workers
at Seattle now make complaint that they are
stumbling, weak and groggy' on the job
because they lack sufficient meat
Maybe it is true, but what this country needs
is more meat for everybody. People who do
other kinds of work besides building ships and
mining coal would not stumble so readily or
grow weak and groggy if they had it.
What in the name of heaven, would become
of the country if everybody was vegetarian
or even nut eater?