davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Justice as Basis of Peace

To the Editor of The Star:
Senator Vandenberg's change OF opin-
ion relative to the way for America to
remain at peace certainly could not
have been brought about because our
neutrality law was tried and found
wanting, as you intimated was the case
in your editorial Charter or Chaos.
As you and every one else are aware.
our neutrality law never was given
chance to be found wanting. Not only
was it disregarded when we shipped
scrap iron to Japan while she was at
war with China, but 1t was repealed
almost Immediately upon the outbreak
of war In Europe.
AS see it, the way for America to
remain at peace is for her to treat all
nations Justly, with partiality to none.
If this doesn't work, then we might as
we'll get busy and eliminate from our
philosophy Of life the ideals Of justice
and equality. for they will have been
proven false ideals J. J. sPERRY.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
A Greet Moss Migration
rom the st. Louis Post Dispatch.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
At long last, the repatriation of slave
labor and war prisoners has really begun
in Europe. The recent agreement be-
tween the military authorities of Russia
and the Western Allies on the method
of exchange will be activated by the
setting up of the Big Four council in
Berlin.
The stage is now set for what un-
doubtedly will be the greatest mass
migration OF all history. This should
mean the end of the false starts and
Illustrations which have made forced
labor the most difficult problem which
has confronted Eisenhower's armies
since We day.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Remembering Betsy Ross

Betsy Ross, the legend fingers Z
OF your skillful, busy fingers
Stitching stars and stripes together
In q pattern that should be
Banner for an infant Nation,
Emblem OF its aspiration
To eTist in simple brotherhood,
Maintaining liberty.
Betsy Ross, In all your dreaming
Did you glimpse the colors cleaning
On the heights OF Itpo lima,
To the tropic breeze unfurled'
Could pou guess that In your setuing
Lay DGstness past your knotDing.
That your flag mould one day syrn6oliss
The hope OF all the tDorld?
q. X. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Saint Thomas More, in his utopia" :"
written in 1916, had something to
say about the moral background re-
quired for peace in the world. The
UtopianS, he reported, think leagues
are useless things and reckon that
If the common ties of human nature
do not knit men together, the faith
of promises will have no great effect
on them"
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Experts insist that the only real
business of any interest to Germany
is war, which makes 1t everybody
else's business to see that they have
no business.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

The Two Jima fiag-raising stamp,
rumors indicate, is to be Marine
green instead of purple in color. 1t
follows that the Army stamp should
be khaki and the Navy blue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

school: Mrs. Collins, science;
Mrs. Buffers, fifth grade; Miss
Hunt, first grade; and Mrs. c.
G. Van Landingham, sixth grade
Following the business members
adjourned to the hall where g
social hour was enjoyed.
The officers of the association
for this year are: President, Mrs.
r. w. Galphin; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. H. J. Getaway; seconc
vice president, Mrs. F. L. Trails
ter; secretary, Mrs. M. S. En-
mart; treasurer, Mrs. S. L. Craw.
ley; corresponding secretary, MS
Lacy Woodcock.
Chairmen: Mrs. R. W. German,
program; Mrs. George Birming.
ham, membership; Mrs. George
Sloan, publicity and historian;
Mrs. R. M. Walton, budget and
fiance; Mrs. H. ]. Getaway, maya.
zine; Mrs. Glenn Herring, summer
roundup; Mrs. Inez Hinnant, leg.
islative; Mrs. R. F. Hope, parenta.
education; Mrs. F. L. T-aister
parlimentarian; Mrs. w. B Cole
room representative; Mrs. Lacy
Woodcock, hospitality; Ms. T. C.
Vaught, safety; Mrs. F. N. Cos
tin,. cameteria; Mrs. Collect, lir
brary; and Mrs. G. L. Burkhei
mer, music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Winter Park
School P.-T.-A.
Opens Season

Ms Winter Park Pa-ent-Teachel
location met Tuesday afternoon
a the school auditorium for the
~ n.,t session of the new school
l 10 and was presided over by the
s'ssosident. Mrs. R. w. Galphin,
ppnoning with the singing of On.
ward W. Christian Soldiers.
Rev T. H. King, pastor of the
winter Park Baptist church, led
w. devotional stressing the con-
.ac+ with God and obedience to
5 will that we may assume our
i;adividual responsibilities as well
., those of cooperative nature.
10 urged the enlistment of all par
ante represented in school and
crossed then the importance OF
saino efficient members of the
porent- Teacher association. "A
richer. fuller life for our parents.
.h;ldren. community and God will
~ the reward" he said.
Members were disturbed not
on1v by the presence of water on
tbe school grounds but also in the
hasement of the building. Due to
The presence of five inches of
water in two classrooms located
IN the basement, children of two
Grades are meeting elsewhere.
The accustomed efficient service
rendered by the cafeteria is ham,
,ered by the reason of damage
caused in the kitchen by the
water. Realizing the unsanita~y
conditions and threat to the
health of the pupils and teachers,
committee was appointed to con-
suit with the proper officials thai
fine cause for above conditions
may be removed.
The report of Mrs. H. J. Otta-
way delegate to the parent
teacher institute held in Green's
boro, was heard with interest.
Teachers of the school, old and
rev, were welcomed. Mr.. Berry,
principal, introduced the follow
ing teachers who are new to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Mayfield, Jr., at their home
in Oleander Court.
Miss Virginia Alley of Clear
water, Fla, has arrived for q
visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. L. Browne at their
home. 1909 Chestnut street.
Bishop and Mrs: Thomas c.
Darst. who have been spending
the summer in the mountains Of
North Carolina, returned to the
city Tuesday evening from Line
vile. Their daughter, Mrs. Johr
Clayton Smith, who has also beer
spending the summer in Western
North Carolina, returned last eve
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
PERSONALS

John Bright Hill, Jr., left Tues
day night for Waynesboro, Va,
where he will enter the graduating
class at Fishburne Military Insti-
tute, after spending the summer
months with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. John Bright Hill.
Miss Emma Woodward left Tues.
day evening for a weeks vacation
in New York city where she will
visit friends.
Miss Alice Farmer has left for
Greensboro, where she is attend
ing a school conference prio- to
the opening of the fall term.
Mrs. ]. M. Penick and Miss
Nancy Thomson of Richmond,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
CLUB CLOCK

A meeting OF the executive
committee of the Wrightsboro
Parent Teacher association
will be held this afternoon at
2:15 o'clock at the school, All
members of the association
are asked to attend
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold the egu'Iar meeting
this evening at 8:15 o'clock
in the Masonic Temple, at
which time Mrs. Pearl Nc
Gowan, district deputy ma
tron, will pay her official visit
All visiting Eastern Stars are
invited to attend
The regular meeting OF Re-
bekah degree IOOF will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Phi'athea class of the
First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. c. L. Shaw, lis
Bryan avenue, Longwood, Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Henry Habinecht will be joint
hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
Scout Leaders
Conduct Meet
AT Wilson Hui

The Girl Scout Leaders associa-
ton held its monthly meeting
Wednesday morning at the Wood
row Wilson hut with Mrs. Henry
Emory presiding.
Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr., executive
secretary, Girl Scouts, reported on
the Day Camps held at Greenfield
Lake during the month of June. In
report of the activities at estab-
lished camp, Dorothy Wells, field
secretary, Girl Scouts, stated that
Wilmington girls attended Camp
Traillee total of SO camper weeks
an average of two weeks per
camper. A Junior Camp commit
tee is being organized to give the
girls a part in planning next sum-
mer's camping program. This
committee will Include representa-
tives girls from Day Camp and
Camp Traillee.
Troop camping was discussed,
and plans started for a weekend
camping trip for the leaders to
be held at Buena Vista on Sep
TENDER %. Fishing, boating, and
other outdoor activities will be
enjoyed by the leaders and their
children during the weekend.
Following the business meeting
a training session was held on the
nature program field. It included
ways to interest girls in nature.
how nature can be related to 9TH
er troop activities, and new things
to do on hikes. Games, songs, re-
ferences, and program consultants
in the nature field were given to
the leaders. An exhibit of spatter
prints and ink pad prints of leav-
es was displayed, and these
methods of recording leaf collec-
tons were explained
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

It wasn't until 1854, two years
after secret treaty had been sign
ed, that the people of Louisiana
learned that the territory had been
transferred from France to Spain.
The U.S.S. Arkansas, launched in
1911, was the fourth battleship by
that name. Three United States and
one Confederate battleship bore the
name of Arkansas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13
|WACS Atterd
Paris Stle
Opening S
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
APP NewSfeatureS


PARIS-At the first well attend
ed fashion openings here, the salons
have played host to many English
designers, fash on writer's of all ma
tons and groups of Wacs who ad-
mire the clothes, as well as GlS
who discuss the mannequins.
Paquin emphasizes shoulder
lines by important use Of the yoke
in innumerable ways.
In contrast, Lucien Lelongs en-
phasis is on the draped front hip
line.
Paquin's suits, afternoon and
evening dresses have interest con-
centrated on neck yokes and
berthas by use of contrasting
material and by outlining wide
shoulder lines with metal en-
broidery. Skirts are full with pleat-
ed front and back.
Fur skins decorate dresses and
suits. Seal, beaver, silver fox and
less costly pelts appear as patch
pockets and tiny collars. Velvet is
used for collar, belt and pocket
trimming.
Nipped-.n natural waistlines and
suit jackets that fall well below
the hipline form the theme. Street
dress lengths are just below the
knees.
Raglan and dolman sleeves are
shown and modified leg O. mutton
sleeves are used in afternoon dress
es.
A pastel green tweed suit car.
ries sheared beaver cuffs reaching
aboce the elbow and giving the ap-
pearance Of gauntlets.
Paquin, like Lelong, is lining
many coats with fur and putting
Quilted silk and satin Innings Of bril-
liant hue in others. But while Pa
quin sticks to the slim bodice,
wasp waist and flaring skirts in
most coats, Lelong is deliberately
! giving many coats bulky look.
Spectators are impressed by Pa
GUMS unusual odd color combina-
tions. A rich hostess gown of emer-
aid green bodice has flowing skirt
of red-purple and is caught at the
waist by a garnet red belt and a
front held by deep red garnet but
tons.
Puppies and browns dominate his
collection, just as black is the pri-
mary color in Lelongs.
Women with tiny waists are the
only ones who will have an easy
time in Molyneux clothes. While his
collection is not as dramatic as
some, he emphasizes the impor-
lance of the silhouette W t h
smooth, sophisticated understand
ing. Sholders are square without
exaggerat;on. Bodices are form fit
ting and pockets of all types are
important.
But where only one trend is no.
ticeable in each of the other large
collections a wide variety of styles
is shown in the Molyneux models.
One interesting note is the use
of flat fur such as leopard cat and
sheared lamb for full-length coats
with sharply contrasting use of
bulky fur such as skunk or opos-
sum.
His skirts are shorter, generally,
than those of the other collections.
Most of them are full with pleats
except one slim, straight model
similar to a Lelong specially of
the season.
One of the most striking models
in the collection is an angora wool
housecoat with huge dolman
sleeves striped brilliant orange.
And if couturiers have anything
to say about hats they are going to
be small, even though many of
them are high. Feathers are in as
well as all other types of trimmings
and there are just as many brims
as pillboxes in the collections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

The only mechanical devices
known to man which reduces fric-
ton between two moving parts to
the lowest common denomination
are anti-friction ball and roller
bearings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-13

bearings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
DR.. WRIGHT WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Bishop-elect Thomas H. Wright
is expected in Wilmington tomor-
row, Bishop Thomas c. Darst an'
nounced yesterday. Motoring from
San Antonio, Texas where he re-
signed as pastor Of St. Marks
church, DR.. Wright will be con-
secrated as Bishop Of the Diocese
Of East Carolina on October 5.
Bishop Darst announced he was
moving out Of the see today to
his home on Greenville sound. DR..
Wright and his family will visit
friends in Wilmington until the
bishops house is ready for him
to r we in.
No ceremonies have been sched-
uled until the morning OF the con-
secretion, at which time high
church dignitaries from through
out the country will participate in
the services. The Rt. Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker, presiding bishop
fr the Episcopal Church Of the
United States, has been named
as consecrator, and the bishops Of
Maryland, North Carolina, Louisi-
ana and West Texas are expected
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
WASHINGTON HEARS
GENERAL MARSHALL
PLANS RETIREMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-UD-
Resignation Of Secretary OF War
Henry L. Stimson is expected to
be announced this week and there
were reports today that General
of the Army George c. Marshall
soon may retire.
Marshall is in his sixth year as
chief of staff. Stimson, Repub-
iican. was nominated for the Sec
retaryship on July 10, 1910 by the
late President Roosevelt.
Another top military figure ex.
pected to retire soon is General
Of the Army Henry H. Arnold,
chief of the Army Air Forces.
There has been speculation that
Stimson would be succeeded by
Undersecretary of War Robert P
Patterson also a Republican, who
took that position in 1910 as slim
sons chief aid.
Generals of the Army Dwigh,
D. Eisenhower and Douglas Mac
Arthur both have figured in infoi
NAL discussion of a successor tc
Marshall. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz and
Cen. Ira c. Eaker have been most
frequently discussed as likely sue
cessors to Arnold.
President Truman indicated over
the weekend at a Kansas City
press conference that there would
be an announcement this week at
fecting the War department per-
sonnet probably stimson. The
President has scheduled a press
conference for 4 D. M, tomorrow.
Eisenhower generally is regard
ed here as more likely than Mac
Arthur to succeed Marshall. The
chief of staff IS 81 years old, the
usual retirement: age for army Of
ficers. Macarthur was G5 years
old last Januarv. E,s"rEowc: Will
be IS next month. Stimson will
celebrate his 18th birthday next
Friday. He may be OUT of govern
ment service by them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
THE WILMINGTON STAR

All classified are naseryed IN Doth The
a,i,n,ington Star and The WiIminetou
Maws except when one insertion IL on
se+urday insertion OF ads will be same
90, No classified ads sold for one
anar only. Except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
to days-5e per word.
to 8 days-4c per word.
to IA days-3c per word.
Is to 30 days. l-2c per word.
no ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN coo
fOr basis of IL words per day.
Ads ordered for . special number OF
avs and stopped before expiration will
o oniv be charged for the number Of
tines vl ad appeared.
Aii Al discontinuances must be made In
arson at The Star-News office or II by
Eslsnaone must be confirmed py letter.
astnnds on ads stopped must be called
Nv within three days. otherwise no ad-
iustnent will be made.
Thr star-News will not be responsible
49, more than one incorrect insertion,
w. will be responsible Tor any. adver-
az not handled or inserted a. d.
sac,ad except to publish or republish
after notification
The sar-News reserves the right to
.st,,rn or accept any advertisement sub
oitted tor publication.
r. services are not rendered - adver-
used the Star-News wants to know It,
o. will see that any attempt to defraud
,' promptly handled by the 2. O. Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
office before Q. m. daily and ] p. IA.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Fall Hwy Program.
Get Underway Tonight

A Retreat" will be held tonight
at the Winter Park Presbyterian
church by the Wilmington Hi-Y
clubs. This meeting is the first Of
the Fall program and will be pre-
sided over by Gerald Morton,
president Of the Senior chapter Of
tie Hi-Y.
The meeting will include a de.
votional, with the Rev. W. J.
Stevenson, pastor Of Temple Bap-
list church, as main speaker.
During fun and frolic hour to
be held after the business session,
plans for the coming years work
will be formulated.
Members of the group, which
includes all officers Of Hi-Y, all
Cray advisors, all Hi-Y advisors,
and the general and boys work
secretar, Of the YMCA, win be
served refreshments.
Special guests will include the
Rev. Mr.. Stephenson and Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell, secretary Of
the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
new HANOVER TB
unit PLANS SHOW

Beginning Thursday at 5:45 p.
M, New Hanover tuberculosis
Association will present over VIM
Ed, the first of a series Of IL
radio dramatizations entitled, "The
Constant Invader"
The new program, which viii be
heard each Thursday at the same
time, is based on true stories that
dramatic the many ways in which
the American people have Joined
in the nationwide fight against
tuberculosis, according to Mrs.
Mary E. Buzhardt, executive
secretary.
"Since education is still our
main weapon against tuberculosis
"a weapon long since proved ei-
fective in fighting the disease
we believe that sound educational
material presented in dramatized
form is most effective and in.
teresting means for getting vital
information to the people," said
Mrs. Buzhardt.
DR.. A. J. Cronin, author Of the
best sellers, 1.-THE Citadel" THE
Keys Of the Kingdom" 'The
Green Years." is the narrator Of
the programs which were produc.
ed and recorded in New York by
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and under the direction Of
HUI Chain, well-known radio pro-
Queer. the secretary said. Musi-
cal direction of the entire series
was by Ben Ludlow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
IL. S. WILL SELL
| PENDERLEA FARMS

A government auction offering
Penderlea Farms in Fender
County for sale. will be held
September ~, 10 o'clock in the
morning, by the Farm Security
Administration as part Of the
liquidation Of real estate under
commission Of the Administration
which includes all property turned
back to the government in the
Penderlea development.
According to infol nation re.
ceived today from Britt Davis.
special liquidator Of real estate
under commission Of the FSA.
property for sale includes $500
acres Of land, 100000 feet Of
merchantable timber, and n
farms-having from one to IS
acres each.
Each farm is equipped with
dwellings, poultry house, barn and
storage buildings, Mr.. Davis said,
adding that S. of the dwellings
have electricity, running water
and bath. One lot Of personal
property also will be auctioned.
Terms Of sale require one-third
Of the purchase price tt be paid
in cash, it was stated. Additional
information concerning the prop.
erty may be obtained by calling
Mr.. Davis at phone 2148, Wallace,
during the day. and phone IS, Bur-
gaw. at night.
Penderlea Farms, located six
miles from Wallace, were develop.
ed several years ago and, while
some of the tenants bought the
property on which they were
dwelling, a large number Of them
turned the land back to the gov
eminent, it was said.
Similar p, ojects located at Penn
broke and Rockingham have been
sold recently.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL, ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina. New Hanover County and c.
R. Morse, City-County Tax Collector VS..
Annie E. Simmons" the undersigned
Commissioner will on Monday, October
Is, 1945 at IL o'clock noon at the Court
House door of New Hanover County.
offer for sale and sell at public sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash sub
ject to confirmation by the Court, the
following described property:
BEGINNING at point in the Southern
line of Dawson Street 1853 feet West Of the
Western line of 7ths Street: runs thence
Westwardly along Dawson Street 66 feet;
thence Southwardly and parallel with 18th
Street 66 feet; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Dawson Street &c feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
7th Street 66 feet to the Beginning. Same
being part of Lot 1. in Block 36s, accord
ing to the official plan of the City Of
Wilmington, N. c.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9Th day of
September, 1s45.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
l80.-Legal.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority duly given by a judgment
of the Superior Court Of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing "City of Wilmington. North Carolina,
New Hanover County and c. r. Morse,
City-County Tax Collector VS.. Carrie
Allen, widow, Rose Allen Shaw and hus-
band, Shaw" the
undersigned Commissioner will on Mon
day, October Is, 1945 at u o'clock noon
at the Court House door of New Han
over County, offer for sale and sell at
public sale to the last and highest bid
der for cash, subject to confirmation by
the Court, the following described
property:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Northern line of Marstellar Street and
the Western line of Sixth Street; runs
thence North along Sixth Street 80 feet;;
thence West $50 feet: thence South 80
feet to Marstellar Street; thence East
along Marstellar Street $50 feet to the
Beginning, being part Of Lot in Block
7 according to the official plan of the
City of Wilmington. N. c.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9th day OF
September, 1915.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
NOTICE

Owing to serious wire
trouble between Charlotte and
wilmington late yesterday af-
ternon and early evening, As
ISOLATED Press stock market
coverage was so badly garbled
that The Morning Star found
it impossible to print it this
morning. For this reason, the
usual report on the session of
the New York Stock Exchange,
Bond Market, New York Cot
ton market and other market
news had to be dispensed with.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

PHONE US YOUR WOOD NEEDS. ALL
kinds. Dry ready for use. B. v. Rtven-
bark. Dial 620e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

The name Colosseum was for
merly' given to the gigantic
bronze statue of Nero. In the
eighth century the name was
transferred to the amphitheater
which was originally called the
Amphitheat-um Flavium.