davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

The Cape Fear chapter, No. S,
United Daughters Of the Confed.
eracy, will celebrate its 5oth an
niversary on Thursday afternoon,
April 20. at a tea to be given
At the home OF Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page in Oleander.
Immediately after the War Be
tween the States memorial organ
izations sprang into existence al
over the south. In less than a
year after the close of the strug
gle Mrs. Charles J. Williams, o.
Columbus, Ca, appealed through
1.-The Columbus Times" to all
Southern women from the Poto
mac to the Rio Grande to OBJ
serve April 26. the day of the
surrender of General Joseph H
Johnston, as Memorial Day. This
date is still observed in severa.
states but North Carolina in 1881
designated May 10th, the anniver
sarv of the death Of General
Stonewall jackson, as Memoria.
Day and has observed this date
ever since.
In 1865 the Ladies Memorial As
ISOLATION was formed in Whining
ton under the leadership Of Mrs
A. J. DeRosset. A plot at Oak
dale was given this organization
by the Cemetary company and ir
1872 the Daughters unveiled the
Confederate monument that is
now on the plot where each May
10th exercises are held honorine
those who gave their lives in the
War Between the States.
In 1894 the women Of Savannah
Ca, pet:tioned the Supreme Cour
to grant them a constitution a:
United Daughters Of the Confed
eracy with certain rights and priv
ileges. Mrs. William M. Parsley
of Wilmington, saw this article ane
wrote asking further details. A!
a result Of this correspondence thu
North Carolina Division of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy was formed with the Cap
Fear chapter named as organic
ing chapter. This chapter is Mum
Der Three, being the third to or
ganize. Savannah, Ca, and Nash
Vile, Tenn, preceded North Car
DINA in organizing. Mrs. William
Parsley was the first president o
the State Division and of the 10
cal chapter which she served TO.
seven years. The members of tn
old Memorial Association formed
the nucleus for the new Nationa
organization. The Charter mem
bers were Mesdames w. H. c
Whiting, Kate deRosset Meares
Susan G. M. Holmes, Sallie P
Oldham. James. M. Stevenson
william M. Parsley, John T. Ran
kin, Jane D. deRosset, Elizabeth
W. Taylor, J. J. Hedrick, Horace
NJ. Emerson, Thomas E. Sprunt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

made the movie several years
ago.
The talented comic. Bobby Mel
ton, who nearly stole the show
with his antics, will sing his rous-
ing I'm a Pirate Bold" The
lovely Meath the S u h n
Moon" will be sung by Virginia
Franks who takes the part of a
quadroon, the pirates favorite
slave.
Accomplishments will be played
by Eugene Mauny, the very ac-
complished pianist who added so
much to the performance
Many service men and women
who were unable to get into the
school auditorium will be happy
to hear these excerpts from it this
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15

ident) Mrs. R. w. Hicks. Mrs. A.
J. Howell, Mrs. Eugene Philyaw
(now Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg
Mrs. w. M. Greasy, Mrs. c. W.
Spencer, Mrs. r. R. Stone, Mrs.
H. S. McGirt, Mrs. j. S. Crowley,
Mrs. A. r. st. Armand and Mrs.
Charles Lee Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Miss Nell McQueen,
S-Sgt. Haldeman To
Wed Here April q

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Mcqueen OF
Clarkton, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Nell, of
Wilmington, to S-Sgt Chris L.
Haldeman of Oklahoma City, Okla,
now stationed at Cherry Point.
The wedding will take place in
the First Presbyterian church in
Wilmington on Saturday, April 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Jenny Shepard
Announces Plans

The marriage of Miss Jenny
Grant Shepard, daughter Of Mrs.
Anne Lies and r. A. Shepard OF
Wilmington. to James Stanley Nc.
Clusky will take place on Satur-
day afternoon, April 81 at 430
o'clock at St. Paurs Episcopal
church.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are in.
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Kin,
Jr., annonce the birth of twin,
Elizabeth Swinson and William
Francis, April II, at Marion sp-rr,
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
Mary Priscilla Sykes,
Pfc. Preston Osborn Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sykes of
Wallace, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Priscilla,
to Pfc. Preston Osborn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Osborn of Allo-
way, N. j., on Sunday, March Is,
at the home of the Rev. Frank r..
Creekmore Of Alloway..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-15
EpwOrth Methodist
Will Sponsor Supper

A pie supper will be served at
EpWorth Methodist church on
Thursday evening at o clock. Also
fancy articles will be offered for
sale.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

come of it-at least for long time.
The habit of running a first act is
too ingrained in audiences with
which we have been associated all
these decades.
F. Cowles Strickland, formerly di-
rector of the Washington Civic
Theater and more recently of the
faculty of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, will have the distinction of
presenting Pearl Bucks first dra-
matte adaptation of another writ
er's work.
The work in question is Miss
Bucks play, MY Indian Family"
based upon the novel of Hilda Wern-
her.
Star of the production will be
Aline Mcmahon, who has purchased
the rights to the play. August 1918
are the dates in case you happen to
be in the vicinity of Palo Alto at
that time.
X X IL
Whether he will return to picture
making is dubious, but 1t. Jackie
Coogan is destined for early release
from the Army Air Forces. The
points which will be more than
enough to earn the former child
actor his discharge were piled up
mainly in the China Burma theater
where he distinguished himself as a
glider pilot.
Coogan will return to Hollywood
after his discharge, more likely as a
producer than an actor in pictures.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Old Sets Back
In Service
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HNTT VXxy0Nn

Make-believers at work: Painters
and decorators are on strike in
Hollywood, have been for the past
five months. Painters and deco
rators build all those plush sets
you see and admire and you'd think
a walkout of these groups, especial
ly over such a protracted period,
would just about fold everything up
to such pass that Horace Noggin-
bottom and his girl friend would
be doing their love scenes against
blank walls.
Nevertheless, Hollywood is stag
gering along and getting by without
its unionized set-builders Old
backgrounds are being made over.
A flock of art designers have come
in from the East and carpenters are
doing their best to replace the strik-
ing decorators.
In view of these conditions, it's a
surprising sight to walk into vast
stage IA at General Service and see
what the boys have rigged up in
the way Of an expensive panoramic
exterior set for THE Diary of a
Chambermaid," in which Burgess
Meredith and his wife, Paulette
Goddard, are playing the top roles.
1t might be added that Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith also have invested
some of their life savings in the en-
terprise.
The personality set" is what
Meredith calls it. Eugene Lourie.
who created it, goes farther and
says it's "the set with the psychology
of provincial France built into it,"
X X X
Meredith looked at 1t in the
rushes, seeing what the motion
picture camera saw and recorded.
Good gosh!" he exclaimed. 1T
looks like Ten Acres!" ct does
pretty well fill the sound stage.
Actual dimensions are 200 by $50
feetD
Meredith, producerlike, inquired
of Lourie, 1T looks great, but what
are you trying to do-break the
budget?"
"Righto," chirped Lourie, a Pa
risian with a Brooklyn accent, but
budgets were made to be broken
We were aiming at creating a house
and grounds that would express the
social psychology of French FAM
lily of what we would call in Amer
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Duke Starts a Fund
For Music Training
For Talented Young
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Band Leader Duke Ellington has
set up a scholarship fund to en-
able deserving high school youths
to study at the Julliard School OF
Music.
The Duke, who started his muSi-
cal career at 16, learning the hard
way via honky tonks and cabarets,
feels that today's youth with natu-
raj ability should not be discour-
aged because of lack of proper
schooling.
In endowing the scholarship, the
Duke, Americas and probably the
worlds leading Negro composer and
orchestrator of jazz music, said, Il
just want to give those kids a
chance"
Ellington will present the young
sters as solo artists during his an
nual Carnegie Hall concerts after
their Julliard courses are COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
lea the upper middle class-snooty

lea the upper middle class-snooty
snobbish people with money.
Mime. Lanlaire Judith Ander-
SOM, the chatelaine of this estab-
hshment, is a pompous, snowy fe-
male with power complex. She
wants to run the whole show and
does. The set expresses her per-
sonality, which is niggardly. She
raises her own chickens, geese, pig
cons. We've placed them all where
the camera shows them.
She has treasures of gems and
silver and gold which she keeps
hidden in secret places-yet the au-
dience gets to see them. Yes, we
anihilated the budget, but we got
what we wanted"
Paulette told me she was delight
ed with the results achieved by
Lourie and his 300 specialists. She
took one more look at the vast ef-
fort, coughed nervously and added:
But 7 do hope we get out of this
without losing all our money"
" X n X
In "A Letter Tor Ev1e, at MGM,
blonde, dimpled Pamela Britton is
a female athlete who goes into a
flutter when she spots Hume Cronyn.
1t seems she recognizes the charm
beneath his meek exterior and the
great soul concealed by his mere
five feet six.
In this scene, Pamela, in an en-
broidered organdy frock and with
bows in her curly hair, lures Hume
out on Brooklyn rooftop-the bet
ter to WOO him. She sits in a swing
and invites Hume to join her, but
his attention is distracted by the
view into an adjoining apartment
where Marsha Hunt is reclining on
couch.
Il think penthouses are roman
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Good Night Ladies'"
$50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Call of the Wild: II
am. 1:50, Abs, 720 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: l, $50, 6;35 and 9:2O
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Clock; 1910,
2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Earle-"G. l. joe: II am, lao,
4:30, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
/, $50, $50 and 9:20 pm.
"Keith's-"Back to Bataan": 11:40
am, LAO, $40, $40, TAO pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan THE Corn Is
Green; II m, los, $40, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Valley of Decision; 1880
am, 2, 4::30, 7 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Courier of Lyons: $50,
7:05 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

THE perennial hit fashioned by
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
out of the late Clarence Days story
of his bombastic male parent first
was seen in Washington as COM
mand performance to open the
Presidents birthday celebration.
To that single offering of the play
here there later was added two
week engagement, which proved a
complete sell-out.
The play as presented here then
was rewritten to conform to the
Washington child labor law, a
change which eliminated the young
est Day child from the script.
The revised version, which lost
none of its dramatic value, will be
the one offered at the National next
week-for three weeks.
*x
Paul Draper, a memo from Para
mount says, will not make his mo-
tion-picture debut in THE Blue
Skies" as was mentioned here some
weeks ago. The Irving Berlin
screenplay, instead, will offer Fred
Astaire in the principal dancing
role
The change was made when
Draper decided he was too mex
perienced" to continue in the part.
Or when Paramount decided such
was the case.
Sufficiently experienced to carry
on in the roles originally assigned
to them are Bing Crosby and Joan
Caulfield.
The Hall johnson Choir, without
which Hollywood has been unable to
make a picture having a Southern
background, will make its first ap-
pearance in Washington tomorrow
night at the Watergate. 1t will sing
full repertory of spirituals, folk
songs. ballads and blues.
Among the more memorable pic
lures in which the choir has ap-
peared are Green Pastures" Lost
Horizon" and Cabin in the Sky"
the latter co-Star ring vehicle
for Ethel Waters and Lena Horne
According to present plans, by the
way, Miss Horne will star this fall in
a new musical to be offered on
Broadway, one sponsored by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer 1t subsequently will
be made into movie.
X x X X
A memo from Billboard, amuse-
ment weekly, has this departments
entire support and we are sure it
will have yours. The memo, dealing
with the subject of getting people
into theater on time, says:
The theater is an art.
"Okay
But it's about time that it also
learned to be a service business also
to give attention to the niceties,
for INSTANCE, that makes going to a
fine hotel or restaurant really en-
Joyable.
That is why we at the Billboard
are going to fight for curtain time
on theater tickets.
And we would like you on our
side. I
Together we ought to correct the
unsatisfactory habits that have
grown on the wrong side of the foot
lights"
We are on Billboard's side.
But we doubt that anything will
Evening star., 1945-08-02

tic, don't you?" Pamela asks, coyly.
Hume. moving toward the win
dow, notices a softball and asks
Pamela If she plays.
Sometimes" she replies shyly.
Just to amuse my friends. They
think It's so funny for some one so
feminine to be athletic. Don't you?"
Hume isn't listening.
II said" repeats Pamela. that
don't think it's feminine =. mean
I like to see big muscles on men,
but :. :"
AS he edges toward the window,
looking longingly again at Miss
Hunt, whose heart he later wins,
Pamela yanks his arm and he cata-
pults across her lap. Hume, who
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Life With Father to Remain
Extra Week in Capital
BY JAY CARMODY.

Washington has than any other
city similar e told less than three weeksbut
its remissn engagement
originally booked for fortnight has extended three weeks
Producer Sern change dictated the
Evening star., 1945-08-02

never before has been the romantic
interest in picture, grins.
"Once In a while, MGM does
things thoroughly" he remarked.
I've been wanting chance to win
a girl In picture for years and now
I get two!"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

IT'S happiest cake ever ades-the results you
can get with improved Crisco! Compare of the
Crsco Pride n Joy Cakes with the cakes you used
make for rchness-Gghtness moistness
You'll agree that Crsco cakes win out every count!
These brand easy recipes have been perfected spe
caly for Crisco Crisco has developed special baking
secret 1t makes cakes tenderer lighter Yes lighter
than those made with the most expensive shorenng And
pure snowy Crsco fresh and sweet newchuned butter
1t brings out the full, rich flavor of your cakes.
New Crsco the last word in cake shortening whether
old favorite recipe speedy method But
if you want cake at its most delicious best-make this
White Magic Cake with pure allvegetable Crisco today
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Blend by hand or in mixer (medium speed for 2
minutes. The batter will be smooth and thin.
Pour into two 9" or deep s. layer pans which
have been rubbed with Crisco and busted with
flour Bake in moderate oven (360oF) about
80 minutes, or until baked. Frost with your fa-
vorite chocolate icing All Measurements Level.
'Double-dotiOn or phosphate type Calumet,
Ddris Rumford, CIdbber Girl, etc.. With tar
trdte type (Roydl etc. use / u tsps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

HF~ CISCO COOK BOOK Send 10t in coin and
Crisco label (any size to Crisco, Dept. A, Box
S37, Cincinnati l, Ohio, for 64-page cook book
including recipes for many more Pride n Joy
Cakes. Offer good in United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Alexander High Wins
Big s Track Meet

BROOKHAVEN Alexander High
School won the Big Track and
Field Meet to be crowned Cham
pions for 1944-45 in the event held
here last FRIDAY, April 81.
The Alexander High Girls led by
the fleet footed Sarah Daw, and
the boys led by John Sims took the
meet in great stride to end anoth-
err year of athletic superiority
for Alexander High School.
The points were Alexander High
School SO ia. Oak Park High OF
Laurel, SO %, Magnolia High
School IL ID, and Forest 1.
Prof. B. A. Blackburn, presi-
dent of the Big 6 made all awards
for conference HonorS for the year
lS44-45 as follows: Football, Alex
ander High Panthers, Basketball,
boys, Foest Bear Cats; Basketball
Girls, Oak Park Dragonettes; Track
Boys and girls, Alexander High.
The Athletic department of Alex
amer High School gave % Gold
Medals for first place honorS and
% ribbons for second place WIN
ners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Tau Sigma And
Friends Entertain
Wounded GIS

Tau Sigma Chapter Of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority and some OF
its loyal friends made their month
ly visit to entertain wounded
soldiers of Ward II at Foster Gen.
eral Hospital, Thursday evening,
April &c.
Getting Acquainted Games were
initiated by Basileus Lula Patton
Sorors M. v. Manning, the pianist
of Tau Sigma. ably entertained the
G rs with popular requested num-
bers and Community Singing. Two
sentimental numbers vocally rem
dered by Mrs. Margaret BUNDLES
were thunderously applauded by
the fellows Mrs. Daisy Parker
Lee, an instructor at Jackson Col
lege, mimeograrhed and made at
tractive booklets tired with ribbons
Of Sorority colors containing the
Community songs.
Strawberry Sherbet was served
to all present as Mrs. Matilda Hen
dersor Wilson sang MY Buddy
and the entire group joined the
chorus.
Mrs. Lee. Mrs Willie Austin and
Soror Lille B. Walker engineered
popular song recognition contest
which was tied by Sgt. Baker and
Moore. Gifts were presented to the
winners by the Bas;leus.
Miss Gloria Evans another ms
structor at Jackson College sang
"My Heart Sings" and "Good Night
Sweet Dreams. The group help
ed to sing the latter number.
All of the soldiers present ex-
pressed appreciation for our eff
fort and one CT just back from
overseas for one week said, You've
done more to lift cur morale than
any other group or anything else
Please come back agan soon"
Current magazines contributed
| by friends and sorors, were distri.
buted to the grateful men. Those
who helped to make the visit a sue
cess included: Mrs. Daisy Lee, Miss
Gloria Evans, Miss Willie Austin
Miss Vernia Johnson. Mrs. Idalette
Hill Batups, Mrs. Ruth Cook Sand
ers, Miss Mabel Roseman, Mrs. Ar
chic Hopkins, Miss Cora White.
Miss Carrie Sue Jackson, Sorros
Lula Hopkins Patton, Albertine
hopkins, Nettye Perkins, Lille B.
Walker, M. V. Manning and Hell
en- Washington Griffin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Canton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chinn re-
ceived word from the War Depart
ment that their son Ffc. Otis Cninn
was killed in action on April 9 We
extend our deepest sympathy to
the Chinn family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

Mrs. Cynthia Allen of Madison,
Ark. is the guest Of F.. D. Parrish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

NEW YORK-(SNSl The Sou
thern Railway company has made
a substantial cash settlement III
the suit brought by Miss Edith
johnson cf Brooklyn who charged
that she had been manhandled
on a New York Atlanta train when
she refused to give up her reServ-
ed seat and go into a Jim crow
Car.
The suit has been in court a.
bout year an a half. Oliver D.
Williams handled the case at the
request of the N. A. c. c. P.
Miss Johnson, a senior student
at Spelman College, had alleged in
a complaint filed ON her behalf
by the NAACP that although She
held a through" reservation from
New York to Atlanta, she was
ordered to change to Jim Grow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. c M Varnado and
Mrs. Julia Thurman attended a
birthday party in McComb, Miss,
on last Thursday in honor of Mr..
Pete Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Mrs. Stewart Is
Death Victim

ABERDEEN, MISS Mrs. Luz
die rsubbard Stewart. the wife
of Prof Edgar t. Stewart, tea
cher in the Public Schools, Mem
phis, Tenn. and herself onetime
member of the faculty of Smith
Robinson School, Jackson, Miss,
where her husband also taught,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hubbard, at
6:15 P. M. Sunday, April %. She
was a graduate of Rust College,
Holly Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Railroad Settles
Suit Of Student

car when she reached Lynchburg
Virginia, an that when she refus-
ed tc do SO, she was forcibly e.
jected from deluxe coach of the
"Southerner," on which she had
reservations, and thrown bodily
into Jim COW car, by a conductor
and several police officers who
were summoned upon her refusal
20 remove herself voluntarily.
the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

is cordially ins,.cd to come oct and
hear this great gospel prea 2.ler
This is city wide revival. All
christians are asked to come and
take an active part.
DR.. B. j Noien pastor of Pearl
Street A. M. e. Church and con-
gregation. DR.. G. P. Payne and con-
gregation, Pratts Memorial Method :
ist Church will he Special Helpers
in this Soul Saving Campo gn
Their chorus will take a special
part in rendering music.
@. F.. Odom. paGtor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

The arrest of a group of teen-age
youth here early this week is be.
iieved TO have solved and brought
TO an end series of robbeies with
Negro Business men the victims
which had become almost common
place during the past several weeks
Among the places robbed were
Blackstone Cafe, Parish Grill
Coffee Shop, Paramount Barber
Shop, Hollywood Eat Shop, Acme
Cafe, Rogers Tailor Shop, Minis
Cleaners, also Waites Pharmacy
and The Jackson Army Store ali
located ON North Parish Street.
Arrested in the Group are Bennie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
ARREST OF TEEN-AGE GROUP ENDS
PARISH STREET CRIME WAVE

Hunt, James Thompson, George
McCray, Milton Bass, Wesley Will
Jams. and Robert Ford.
The Juvenile Court was Schedul.
eel to hear the cases early this week
after which they will be remanded
to Police Court for hearing on the
robbery chages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

The JM.A. celebated their twen-
tietn annivestry last Thurs. in the
home OF Mrs. Inez Morris. Mrs
Steam gave the history of the j. M.
A. and read through the Crystal
Ball what the the Matrcns would
be twenty years form this date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

The friends Of Mrs Ethel Brown
Gordon are glad to have her back
home after spending more than a
year in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd Davis is on the
sick list. we are hoping for her a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
DR.. Longmire To
Conduct Revival
At Lynch Street

The Rev. J z. Longmire OF Tam
pa, Fla viii conduct a soul-saviEg
campaign at the Lynch Street c
M e. Church beginning Sunday
May $40. DR.. Longmire is one of
the worlds greatest preachers.
The entire citizenry of jackson
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-26

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Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EASTERN DTvIsIoS