davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

skirt ending in sweeping train.
A long veil of illusion was held in
place by coronet OF orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet OF
white roses and orchids.
The maid-of-honor wore a gown
of green net over yellow taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet Of
yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids wore gowns of orchid
net over pink taffeta and carried
bouquets Of orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS. The junior bridesmaid wore
gown of yellow net over yellow
taffeta and carried a nosegay Of
yellow and white chrysanthemums
Mrs. Levengood, mother of the
bride, wore black crepe with a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs Roebuck
mother of the bridegroom, wore
black velvet and a corsage Of
American Beauty roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Norman,
the brides aunt.
Later the couple left for we'd
ding trip to Miami Beach and will
make their home in Wilmington.
The bride is graduate of JET
fersonville High school and is a
member of the Psi Iota XII sorority
She was employed at the Jefferson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Levengood,
Lieut.. Roebuck
Wed In. Church
C er e m on y Solemnized At
Methodist G. urch In
Jacksonville, Indiana

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Jean Levengood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Levengood,
of Jacksonville, Ind, and Lieut..
Ii. e. Rueben Bradley Roebuck,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben B.
Roebuck of Wilmington, was
solemnzed at 1880 O'Clock on Fri
day, December 7. at the Wall
Street Methodist church in JET
fersonville.
The Rev. Elmer Harvey offici-
ated. The vows we're spoke' before
an alter arranged with white
chrysanthemums, against a back
ground of palms and ferns. Cam
delabra holding tapers were placed
on each side of the alter. A double
ring ceremony was used.
Prior to the. ceremony Mrs. E.
L. Harvey, organist, and Mrs.
James C. Schrodt, soloist, pre-
scented the following program of
nuptial music: UNTIL 20 Pro
mise Me, ana ~ PefIect Love.
The traditional marches were used
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the bridegroom
accompanied by his father as best
man. Miss Kathleen Atkinson o.
Louisville, was maid-of-honor anc
Miss Mary Virginia Constantine
and Miss Mildred Maria, of JET
fersonville, were bridesmaids anc
Miss Phyllis Norman was the
Junior bridesmaid. Lieut.. Robert
Hoist of Jeffersonville, and Lieut.
Bert Anston; of Louisville, were
ushers. 49,
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white 1l1arquisette over brida
satin, made with fitted bodice
long fitted sleeves and full ruffled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Winter Park PIT. A.
Plans Yule Program

The regular meeting Of the Win
ter Park P.-T.A. will be held Tues
day evening, December 10. at 8
o'clock in the school auditorium.
at which time the pupils OF Winter
Park school under the direction OF
Mrs. Lois B. Burkheimer and Mrs.
C.. G. VanL; ndingham, assisted by
Miss Helen Dobson as accompar1-
ist, will dramatic the Christmas
story through scripture and sord.
Seven scenes from the Nativity
will be presented, the background
muse for which will be furnished
By the schools Choral class COM
posed Of Is members from the
Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth grades.
No admission Is to be charged.
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Following the program
in the auditorium, parents and Wis
itors are invited to visit the var
Gus classrooms throughout the
building.
The cast Of characters for, the
pageant is as follows: Reader
Richard Ottaway; Mary-Jo Ann
Maultsby; Joseph-Bob Neil: Her
aid Angel - Gloria King; Angel
Host-Ella Lee Walton, Pearl Win
ner, Billie Ann Berryhill, Ruth
Burnett Fay Farmer, Lucille Bar
den, Sara Coley; Cherubs- Mar
garet Hurst, Carol Brown Caro-
lyn Dudley; Shepherds - Jimmy
Pepper, Clarence Borren, Richard
Griffin, Robert Galphin; Herod-
Walter Winchell; Wise Men-Phil
Harrill, Herman Sanders, Louis
Leiner; Choral class Jane Bell,
Hazel Bonham, Doris Boyette
Grs ham Cole. Marion Corbett,
Barbara Cottingham, Sarah Dud-
ley, Doris Ellen Farrar, Barbara
Farrow, Harriet Gallup, Mary
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Capt. And Mrs. Pagan
Entertained At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Overman en-
tertaned informally Saturday eve
ming, at their home in Brookwood,
honoring their daughter and son-in-
law, Captain and Mrs. Frank M.
Pagan, Jr.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with fl II flowers. The dining
tableswas covered with lace cloth
and conferred with a crystal bowl,
from which punch was served.
Burning tapers in silver candle
sticks were at each side of the
bowl. Many friends of the couple
called during the evening.
Captain Pagan has just returned
from 14-months overseas service in
Europesn Theatre Of operations.
The couple left last week for Dali
las, Texas to make their home,
where Captain Pagan holds posi-
ton with a Dallas Utility company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Christmas Eve
Dance Slated
AT ArmorY

The Alpha Zeta Sorority will
sponsor a Christmas dance for
service personnel, returnees and
their dates who have left Whining
ton to enter the armed forces and
who are in Wilmington for the hoi-
days.
The dance will be held at the
Cape Fear armory, Eighth and
Market streets, Christmas Eve,
from 8 p m. to ! a. m. and Tommy
Head and his orchestra will pro-
vide the music. Miss Hazel Harris,
president Of Alpha Zeta sorority, is
in charge Of arrangements. No in
vitations will be issued. Admission
will be by uniform or discharge
buttons, but the dance is open only
TO those military personnel and
returnees from Wilmington.
A floor show is planned. Tables
will be set up and soft drinks will
be available.
The dance is endorsed by the
City Of Wilmington and the Recrea-
ton department is assisting with
arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Robinson,
Lieut.. Schwartz
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Robinson,
of Jesup, Ca, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ber-
nice, to Lieut.. q. g. William
Schwartz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schwartz, Of Wilmington.
Miss Robinson, formerly OF
Savannah, is a graduate of Jesup
High school and attended the Uni
versity of Georgia, before entering
the University of North Carolina,
where she graduated with an A. B.
degree in sociology. She is mem
Der of the Delta Phi Epsilon sor.
ority.
Lieut.. Schwartz attended New
Hanover High school and is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina where he received his A.
B. degree in sociology. He was a
member of Tau Epsilon Phi fra
ternity. He received his COM
mission in the navy in July, 1913
at Columbia university. While in
the Pacific he participated in the
Philippine and Okinawa campaigns
and made the assault landings al
Mindora and Lingayen Gulf. Lieut..
Schwartz is now stationed at the
Officers Personnel Separation cen
ter in Charleston, S. c., where he
is civil readjustment officer.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
U val" Beach Church
VIII Present Program

The Carolina Beach conr,,,.,.
church will present a cbr;.. '''
pageant Wednesday evening , Ne
cember 10, at 7:3O o'cloc,, -. ~
the direction Of Mrs. ]. N n. under
Unusual settings have b 1nonas.
ranged, including tablea,,v ' s ar
ing the Christmas carols, s S,e.l''
musical numbers INCLUDE SPECIAL
Bamblna, In Old Judea, n, SecQ
of the East, 0 Holy Night s1',.. S,a'
Song Mary's Song and How 1,-0I =
Christmas Day Coming To wy Is
The program will beqin W. w..
carol sing continue with TOW.
and your Biblical scenes and t...
with & candle-lighting service ,-''a
The public is cordially Invited :,
attend. -''0 %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

Lois Gore, Sally Harrison, Phoebe
Helms. Kathleen H o W e /, Fay
Huckabee, Joyce Klander, Betty
Lou Ii NIB, Louis Leiner, Billie
Kate Leonard, Vernell Lewis. Jean
Mcconnell, 10 Ann Mason, Joan
Montford, Charles Murray, Cleo
Murray, Iva Nichols, Pat Nunnel-
ly, Betty Jane Peterson, Louise
Powell, John Rhue, Georgia Rich
ardson, Harriet Richardson, Betty
Ship. Gaynelle Shipp, Creola
Smith, Elaine Smith, Sally Smith,
Donna Lee Stewart, Viva n Talley,
Jean Taylor, Wanda Vaught, 10
Ann Walton, Ann Williams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

vile Quartermaster depot. The
bridegroom is a graduate of New
Hanover High school and attended
N. c. State college in Raleigh. He
received his discharge from the
Naval Air Corps on December
Ont-of-town guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Rueben B. Roebuck and
his sister, Mrs. Curtis Hewett all
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
BatsOn-Dees Vows
Set December 20

The following invitations have
oeen issued in Wilmington:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas
Batson
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
their daughter
Elizabeth Anne
to
Mr.. Robert Register Dees
on Saturday evening, December
the twenty ninth at half after
seven o'clock
Burgaw Baptist Church
Burgaw, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Services At Beach
Chapel Scheduled

The Young Peoples league of the
Little Chapel on the Boardwalk,
Wrightsville Beach, will hold a
Christmas service this evening at
7 o'clock at which time all favor.
tie Christmas carols will be sung
Jerry Newbold, .Jr., ministerial
student, will hold the 11:15 a.. M,
service.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

in ndurdHn n .hs
formvae
$40 Fifth Rockefeller NJ T. pIuf
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Brooks
(Continued From Page B-9

is entertaining a house party for
several weeks at his summer home
on the island and Sonora de Car
denas will remain there while the
Ambassador will return to Wash
ington shortly. She came back to
Washington the middle of last week
in time to entertain with the AM
bassador Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of the Spanish national
fete day. Their guests were men,
bers of the Embassy staff and Span
ish residents Of Washington.
Another anniversary was that
yesterday of Belgium, and the Am
bassador. Baron Robert SilvercruyS,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

received the Belgians In Washington
at midday In his home on Woodland
drive.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora are entertaining
the Chilean Ambassador to Canada
and Sonora de Castelblanca. The
visitors came from Mexico, where
he has been Ambassador, and are
en- route to his new post at Ottawa.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora were hosts to a small group
of guests at dinner last evening in
compliment to their guests,
The Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Gutierrez are back from
Little Rock, Ark, where they went
Evening star., 1945-07-22
4nnabOIis

Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan has had as
her guests her brother, Mr.. William
Boykin OF Vineland. N. j.. and his
daughter. Mrs. Robinson Wheel
wright of Santa Fe. Tuesday after
noon Mrs. william r. Sayles, wife
of the late Capt. Sayles, entertained
In honor of Mrs. Wheelwright.
Comdr. John Myer, who has been
on duty in the Pacific, is visiting
his family at the home. of his
| mother -in-law, Mrs. Mason Porter
Cusachs.
1t. and Mrs. A. b. Grimes have
arrived from st. Augustine to visit
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Brewer. 1t. Grimes
brother, Mr.. John Grimes of Tusca-
loosa, also is visiting here.
Capt. H. w. Pillsbury is spending
some time with his family. He is on
leave after duty in the Atlantic, and
expects to return to inactive duty.
Capt. Charles j. Lutz, AAF, is
spending few days with his sister,
Miss Caroline Lutz. Capt. Lutz,
who is stationed at Great Bend,
Kans., has been on duty at various
airflelds in the country and at
Puerto Rico.
Col. Raymond Stone. jr, has re-
turned from Is months overseas
duty and is spending a short leave
with his joining Gen. Hodges staff
at Fort jackson. S. c. Col Stone is
the son of Comdr. and MRS. Ray
mond Stone.
1t. Comdr. oliver Bagby, jr., and
Mrs. Bagby, the former Miss Jean
Brown and their young son, are
spending some time at the home of
Comdr. fBagby's mother, Mrs. o. w.
Bagby.
DR.. Lyman M. Kells Of the de-
partment of mathematics, Naval
Academy. and Mrs. Kells have re-
turned from vacation at Rehobeth
Beach,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

S
cially round your
eyes and nose7
Time to lubricate
with beauty-laden
syARDLEY DRY SKIN
,cLEANsINc CREAM,
applied like so:
Slather on a fluffy
coating and in
elude your neck,
TOO. Wipe off -.
" il h u p " a r d
strokes. Run hot
water over a wash
Evening star., 1945-07-22
CHPtd's besOUed
inspires high-sscePt
aeEC cOiffMre

Remember Psyche from the days
when you had to learn Greek
myths by heart2 She's the gal
who captured Cupid and our
guess is her hair-do deserves part
of the credit!
At any rate, its smart to wear
your locks like Psyche's now.
Z Swept high off smooth brow >.
barring a complexion which must
be clear as fauless scnlpturel
Yours can be, if you take care
to choose a cream that's tempered
to your own skin problems. Rough
IL
Evening star., 1945-07-22
IT'S SMART TO BE PSYCHE

cloth, wiring dry, and bury your face
in it few moments. Follow with a
esplash of cold ;. and 10! you look
rosy as if washed in pink rain.
Yardley Dry Skin Cleaning Cream
costs 81 the jar.
Too much sun Cor too much
steam heat) sometimes induces a
Evening star., 1945-07-22

for a short visit with their son,
Pvt. Francisco Gutierrez, jr, q. ..
A., who is in training there,
Evening star., 1945-07-22
SS'Szzz ~

dry spell' that calls for more de-
termined measures. At bedtime,
make ritual Of luxurious = and
richly rewarding-YAR NIGHT
CREAM. A quick massage, from
chin to temple, will speed its
beauty-making. And leave you, we
might add, unbelievably radiant.
Thick-whipped YARDLEY NIGHT
CREAM is double wonder-doer.
Because its fine besides for halt
ing little crows feet" in their
tracks! Though you're a tender
twenty, its an ounce of preven-
ton which pays handsome divi-
dends for the mere 81 you pay.
Before you copy Psyche :.
indeed, even contemplate a new
skinner better scurry out for
Yardley cream-care. At your favor.
ite drug or department store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Meet Other

by ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

OF COURSE you are not
travelling any more than is nec-
essary these days, but even so,
for some of us, that means quite
a bit of going here and there.
even If only 10 the neighboring
towns.
When you do 90 places during
the gardening season, do you
take the time TO get acquainted
in the towns your Visit? Pr
marily, / mean do you remem-
Der a certain town because you
have dealt with a nursery there
SO that when you find yourself
in that town you want TO 60 and
get acquainted with the man
you have done business within
Interesting People
If you have never thought Of
doing this, you've been missing
a lot. Most owners OF the yari-
Gus business houses and enter
prises grouped together under
the heading of horticulture are
the incest people YOU can
imagine.
They love TO work with
plants or they wouldn't be in
the business. They are inter-
eSted IN them for the same rea-'
son.
Nurseries are the places to
see new plants in the flesh. so
you have a good idea of what
they would look like IN your
garden. And the closer 10
horne a nursery IS, the more
likely IL is that the plants that
do well there will do as well
for you.
Meet Local Gardeners
Then there's another kind
of getting acquainted. That Is
with the local gardeners OF note.
How do you find out about
them? That's easy. You 60 to
the post office and ask who is
the president of the local gar
den club. Somebody always
knows. Then you telephone
that person and you're on your
way 10 see all the gardens in
town.
Does this sound like butting
in? Well, nothing ventured,
nothing won" And speaking
from experience, there's nothing
any gardener likes better TO do.
than show off his garden 10
some one else.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Fishermens Casserole
4 tablespoons marCine
4 tablespoons -four
z. teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon dried mustard
- teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons lemon iulce
y cup shredded green pepper
! pound faxed. cooked fish
Mashed potatoes.
Melt margarine Stir Ia -four
and seasonings and when well
blended. add milk slowly Sur
constantly over low heat until
sauce thckcns and boils. Add
lemon 1uice green pepper and
FISH Pour into individual cas-
Seroles or into one large bak-
INC dish. Pie fluffy mashed
potatoes on top and bake in a
moderately h0r oven 400 de-
grccsJ about 10 minutes or
until lightly Drowned. Serves
SIX.
BY PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

SHEER CHIC is found in the
junior dress Sketched today.
From this new collection, u is
made Of eyelet sheer. has
fitted basque bodice that eN-
tends 10 below the hiphne The
skirt Is gathered into L-s5s YER
sion OF the dirndle and the sweet
round neckline is low enough 10
frame your face with fiattery
SleeleS are short and little pearl
buttons march down the back OF
the dress 10 effect its closure.
A Jonathan Logan original. IL
comes IN SIX clear singing colors:
lInellght, spring green. aqua
marine. pink champagne, Mas
Sau blue and mist gray and
by the way 4. watch gray for
summer it's gong 20 be
mighty popular looks cool,
CRISP ard poised
The dress, IN sizes 9 through
15. is Sl2.95.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
New Spring
F Fashions
BY JOAN DEAN
DOUBLE BRATION

DOUBLE BRATION
will take place Saturday in a
downtown Detroit store. The
occasion? The seventh anniver-
sary of the stores Mayfair
Room and the introduction of
ew and colorful collection OF
Spring and summer fashions.
The birthday party marking
the rooms seventh year Is open
10 the public. From IL a. m.
until ) p. m. mannequins will
model new fashions in the de-
partment. AT II noon the birth
day cake will be cut by Lyle
Talbot, now appearing in "A
Dolls House" at the Shubert
Lafayette theater and TO cap
the climax, guest hostesSeS Will
distribute souvenirs and infor-
nation about a new business
girls wardrobe contest that
will win a spring wardrobe for
some lucky Detroiter!
PREVIEW PEEK Of the new
fashion collection To be featured
in the store proves IL 10 be not
only pretty and practical but
highly wearable. Many OF the
styles are based upon the the
ory that junior is a size, not an
age and are cut accordingly SO
that the petite woman Of 40 will
find designs pleasing TO her 4.
and so VIII the pert little 16-
year-old.
The collection runs the gamut
from play and sports togS 10
long evening gowns and includes
a wonderful variety Of Califor-
MIA casuals plus many soap and
water fashions.
LITTLE SHORTS costumes
with matching fitted coats, play
dresses with those wide Holly
wood shoulders. figure fiattering
afternoon spunS in luscious pas
tells, slacks and paiama suits,
afternoon prints some with
bare shoulders and matching
boleros are included.
Our vote goes 10 three-the
dress Sketch today plus a
Aunning gray and iimelght
Jwer print in rsyon sheer its
little boiero IN the matching
hmelicht and a black and red
plaided taffcta evening dress
that woiid mako even Mr..
Byrpcs regret the midgigbt cur
few.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

MlIEA- MARCH winds arc
bowling outside and YOU want
20 give the family something
substantial for dinner, these
little fish casseroleS are the
answer 10 the main course prob
lem Point-irce fish Is an eN-
cellent cAe+ce for these mcat-
hess meals.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Jed Robbins had only tried to
be chivalrous, and look where
il landed him - in the clink!

TINE blackest mark ON the war record of
Il Harden House was that disgraceful affair
in which guest viciousy and wantonly as
saulted two servicemen in the bar Though it
Boardman, the senior manager. felt it keenly
He was all for tossing the guest out forthwith.
to show how the Harden House felt about it.
Young Mr.. Murphy. however. dissuaded
him. pointing out that this guest was an old
one. who spent a great deal OF money in
Harden House Besides, while it was unim-
portant. there were certain mitigating cir
cumstances
Until Mr.. Jed r. Robbins was kicked out
Of the Army. he rather fancied himself a
particularly virile specimen of young man.
hood
Occasionally, glancing at the mirror in
his suite at Harden House. he agreed that he
carried his thrty-eight years magnihcently.
The alert face that looked back at him was
young. tanned - though not from the sum-
which Mr. Robbins rarely saw a sun lamp,
under which he bathed religiously, fifteen
minutes day. gave him that brown out
doorsy complexion. Steam baths, massage
and precisely twenty minutes of fast hard
boxing gave him trim figure, skilfully ex-
plotted by his tailor.
1t wasn't easy. breaking away each day
from the ornate Offices OF the Robbins Manu-
featuring Company and dashing the half
block to Prof. Terry's studio Prof Terry, a
gmlet-eyed gentleman with an iron-walled
stomach. had made fortune by compress
ing days exercise into twenty minutes for
busy businessmen - also by not hitting them
too hard. Young Mr.. Robbins felt the time
and money well spent. After fifteen years of
long hours nerve strain and business dinners
that left other men puffy, short OF breath and
weary, Jed felt youthful. zesty keen
The Army changed that 1t welcomed him
with pat on the back - this was, of course,
before thirty eight was found the deadline
between youth and age. The Robbins Com
pany gave their young president farewell
dinner, at which Jed could have sworn he
saw symptoms of incipient tears in his lovely,
coolly efficient secretary. Miss Bates, and
made a mental note to look into that situa-
ton when he got back. The frm also gave
him the most beautiful and expensive toilet
kit ever carried by any soldier anywhere And
he went off to be soldier - he thought.