davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Girl Scout Camp
Will Open Today

Camp Traillee at Dudley, near
Mt. Olive. which will be operated
by the Wilmington and Goldsboro
Girl Scouts will open today for
an 8 weeks season. The II coun-
sellers who will be on the staff this
summer have been at camp since
June 6. for week of training,
which is being given by Dorothy
Wells, director of Camp Traillee.
Here the staff has become familiar
with the camp site. and have prac-
ticed old skills and learned new
ones, such as outdoor cooking.
dramatics, arts. crafts and water
front activities.
The first week of camp. June
1920 will be for Brownie Scouts
between the ages of ITO. There
are 80 Brownies registered for this
week at camp of which the follow
ing are from Wilmington: Rebecca
Lynn Jones, Sena Hinnant. Sally
Elizabeth ALI, Leilani Russell
Andrews, Bette Bonner Britt, Bet
ty Arm Johnston and Betsy Lyon.
Unit staff members are: Plum
mer Wooten. Hookerton; Mary Nc
Coy, Sumter, S. c.; Mitchell Lee,
Varina; Bette Wright, Whining
ton; and Barbara Dillon, Colds
boro. Director of waterfront &C.
Invites is Hilda Lilies, Goldsboro,
who will be assisted by Kitty
Threadgill, Rockingham. The dieti-
tan is Gwendolyn Knaknke, Lee
land; Ruby Jane Wells, Adams
vile. is nurse. Evelyn Dillon, Girl
Scout executive secretary in Colds
boro, is assistant director and
business manager. Max Smith Of
Goldsboro, will be handy-boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Service Mothers
Club ToContinue
Meets In Summer

At the regular meeting Of thu
Service Mothers club held Monday
evening it was decided that the
club would continue its meetings
throughout the summer to be nelo
the second Monday evening IN
each month.
The meeting was opened with the
devotional given by the clubs chap.
lain Mrs. E. L. Watkins followed
by reports on the various actlvltles
carried on during May. Mrs. l.. =.
Woodbury., welfare chairman, read
a letter received by the club from
Pvt. Malpass thanking the mem
bers for the overseas box sent
him The club also decided to SEND
another box to Pvt. Malpass With
in the near future.
The club will serve and have
charge of the Sunday night supper
at the Fifth and Orange USO on
Sunday, June "a. A report OF the
work done by members AT tne Vet-
Grams Service center at the Legion
home showed six members had
spent 80 hours working at the cen
ter during May Four new sub
scriptions were taken for maya
zines to be sent to the hospitals
at Camp Davis. The club will also
send flowers and cookies to the
hospitals at Camp Davis and Blue
thenthal Army Air Base on Faith
er's Day. A plea was made for
articles to be used in furnishing
the day room at Camp Davis and
a plea for extra wire coathangers
also for Davis. Two new members
were admitted 70 the club.
The president presided over the
session and Mrs. N. R. Stanly led
the salute to the flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
PERSONALS

Miss Martha Cooper left Monday
for Columbia, S. c., to spend sew
eral weeks with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lane.
X
Pvt. Johnnie Pcidgen, who has
served four years and a half
overseas IN Iceland, England,
France and Germany, will arrive
tonight from Fort Bragg, where
he reported from overseas. He ar
rived in the states on Saturday
night and will be with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Pridgen, 1916
Dock street.
John P. Cooper Of Mullins, S. c.,
visited in Wilmington the first OF
this week on business
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Honeycutt-Co
Marriage Announced

WARSAW, June 12-Miss Roena
Elizabeth Collins. daughter Of Mrs.
F. G. Collins and the late Mr.. Col
Inns of Angler, and Sgt. James P.
Honeycutt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Honeycutt of Fuquay
Springs, were married at the home
of the brides mother OH June l.
The Rev. Harry D. Wood. pastor
of the Missionary Baptist church;
officiated.
A program OF nuptial music was
given by Mrs. A. L. OVERLY.
The bride wore navy and white
linen suit, white accessories and a
corsage of orchids. Her bracelet
of pearls was a gift OF the bride.
groom.
The brides sister, Mrs. Graham
Howard, was matron-of-honor. She
wore a street length dress OF white
gabardine with white accessories
and a corsage Of red roses.
Walter Seawell of Fuquay
Springs, was his brother in law 8
best man.
The brides mother wore a light
blue crepe dress. white accessories
and a corsage CT talisman roses
while the bridegroom's mother
was attired in navy silk suit
trimmed with white, white acces-
sories, and corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony h e
brides mother entertained at a
cake cutting at her home. Mrs
B. F. Williams served the cake as
sisted by Misses Dottie Lou and
Shirley Collins. Mrs. N. V. Steph-
enson presided at the punch bowl
After the cake cutting, t h e
couple left for a trip to northern
points.
Mrs. Honeycutt attended East
Carolina Teachers college and for
the past year has been member
of the Warsaw High School faculty
Sergeant Honeycutt held posi-
ton with the Goodrich Tire COM
pany before entering the service
For the past 13 months he has been
in the European theater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Card Luncheon
Given AT Club
Wrightsville

The weekly bridge luncheon was
held yesterday at the Surf club
on Wrightsville Beach with the fol-
lowing members and their guests
attending:
Mrs. ]. Buren, Sudbury, Mrs. E.
H. Munson. Mrs. C. H. Howell.
Mrs. G. A Caldwell, Mrs. A. B.
Cheatha,n, Mrs. C. Roper. Mrs. o.
L. Hogon, Mrs. w. B. Podd of
Columbia, S c.. Mrs. J. B. Elliott.
of Columbia, Mrs. W. S. Weitz of
Columbia, Mrs. E. j. DeCostt,. of
Columbia, Mrs. O. P. Lyman, of
Columbia, Mrs. Bessie G. Saunders,
Mrs. E. b. Bugg, Mrs. P. B.
Harrah, Mrs A. MGR. Crouch,
Mrs David S. Hafriss, Mrs.
Henry S. Andrews of Charleston.
S. c.. Mrs. Raymond H. Holland
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson.
Miss May. Beverly French, MS.
L. Y Clark of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Louise Poisson. Mrs. Raiford
Trask, Mrs E. F. Neal. Mrs. W.
H. Averette. Jr., Mrs. Herbert R.
Devens, Mrs. Charles Becker,
Miss Martha Corbett, of Chicago,
Miss Aggie Morton, Miss Mary
Bellamy, Miss Carolyn Holland,
Miss Virginia Oliver, Miss Char
lotte Sprunt, Miss Kathryn Beck
err, Mrs. H. M. Kendall, Mrs w.
L. Berry, Mrs. w. L. Berry, Jr.,
Mrs. S. Leslie Marbu~y, Miss
Katherine Snow, Mrs. L. F. Or
:nond, Mrs. c. H. Pratt, Mrs.
Charles Rogers of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. J. o. Broughton, MS.
Howard Handy, Mrs. Fred Deb
nam, Mrs. S. Ear of Lynchburg,
Marsden Bellamy, j., Mrs W.
Va, Mrs. John Doscher. Mrs.
A. Hall, Mrs Junius Smith,
Mrs. John VESSEL, Jr., Mrs.
Robert B. Rodman and Mrs.
Dave McEwan.
The next party to be given at
the club this week will be the
Thursday evening supper party.
All reservations must be made
no later than "a hours in advance
of all events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Myra Ruth Kornegay,
Wade Carlton Marry

WARSAW June 12-Mr. and Mrs
Alex Daley Kornegay of Warsaw.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Myra Ruth, to Wade
Carlton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Carlton Of Warsaw. on Wednesday
evening, June s, in Dillon. S. c.
Flight Officer Ernest Farrlor
Hussey, Of Warsaw, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hussey,
has been visiting his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hill here, after
recently winning his wings at Aloe
Field, Victoria, Texas.
Bobby Gaylor. USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gaylor Of Warsaw,
arrived last week in California
after serving nearly two years
with the navy in the Pacific
area. Seaman Gaylor is now visit
ing his parents here.
Among servicemen recently re-
turned from foreign service who
are visiting their parents IN war
saw, are Lem Hodges, of the
Merchant Marine. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mills Hodges, and Ebert
Mathis. USN. of New York. son
D. L. Mathis. Cpl. Graham S.
of Mr.. and Mrs, D. L. Mathis.
Cpl. Graham S. Quinn, Jr., USMC,
son of Mrs. William Quinn of War
saw, is home on furlough from
the Pacific theater, and will be
stationed at Cherry Point
S-Sgt. Ben Bartlett, Jr.. son Of
Mr. and Mrs S. B. Bartlett of
Warsaw. is in the Naval Hospital
in Charleston, S. c. He served with
the Marines in the Pacific five
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Supper To Serve Outdoors

Tomato Juice Cocktail
Individual Baked Bean Pots
Cole Slaw
Boston Brown Bread
Maple Blanc Mango
(Recipes serve FOUR
Individual Baked Bean Pots
2 cans baked beans
2 tablespoons molasses
IA cup tomato catsup
IL teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 strips bacon. if obtainable
Empty beans into four individ-
ual bean pots. Mix molasses, cats.
up and seasoning and add. Cut
bacon in inch squares and place
over top of beans. Bake until
bacon is crisp and beans thorough
ly heated.
Maple Blanc Mango
3 tablespoons cornstarch
1-0 teaspoon salt
Ia cup sugar.
l IL cups milk
IL cup maple syrup.
2 egg whites
Combine cornstarch, sugar and
salt and mix to a smooth paste
with a little of the milk. Scald
remaining milk. Add cornstarch
mixture gradually to not milk,
stirring constantly. Add one-halt
cup maple syrup and cook over
hot water until the pudding thick
ems, stirring constantly. Cook IS
minutes longer without stirring.
Remove from stove and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into molds and chill. Unmold into
pudding dishes and pour a table.
spoon of maple syrup over each
portion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
Country Club Plans
Luncheon Thursday

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain on Thursday morning at
the weekly bridge luncheon at the
clubhouse in Country Club Pines.
Members planning to attend must
make their reservations by tonight
with the clubs secretary at the
clubhouse telephone 1852 or 4751.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
County Council Of Home
Clubs Will Meet Friday

The summer meeting of the New
Hanover County Council of Home
Demonstration clubs will be held
on Friday morning at 10 o clock in
the office of the home agent in the
custonhouse
All officers of local clubs are
expected to be present Officers
for 1856 will be elected and 9TH
er matters of importance will be
transacted. Mrs. M. S. Ernmart
will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Edward M. Carter, Phm sc.
and Mrs. Carter announce the
birth of a son, Edward Kenneth,
on May q at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Carter is the former Evelyn
Eugenia Gray of this city. Phm.
Carter is stationed at Paris Is
land, S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, i.
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puf1iness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years, They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from ''our blood. Get Doans Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
TUBES ASSURED

LANCASTER, Pa, June 12.-WE
The American public was assur-
ed today that radio tubes and the
clectronic devices used in the
famed radar, will be available
for civilians as soon as wartime
restrictions are lifted,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
WILL REDUCE PERSONNEL

CHARLOTTE, June 12-(P)-July
will see a Is per cent personnel
reduction at U S. Rubber plant,
c. L Foutz, factory manager. has
announced. Foutz said from TOO to
300 persons will be released be-
cause of a reduction in require
ments for 40-mm ammunition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
RESEARCHER RESIGNS

RALEIGH. June II. p
James G: Weaver. who has % No.,
engaged in research. ,far,, 49, Oee1
experimental exp work at N c s+ aai
College for II years. has ,aSto 9,'' Z
ellecflvc July l, to enter py i,sa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
No E Experts Need Apply
Housewives Resent Aid of Qualified Domost;.

friends all OF that poor ,o,.n
faults frailties, and stranqs '0'l !
Not until women have ano w.
outlet for their energy. amb s.'as'
and egoes will they be anx,o'' ''0ll
have experts in their home, -.
admittedly know more abon tS Who
particular Jobs than even men .s
housewives themselves ~as
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-13
CLUB CLOCK

The Coed class of the First
Baptist church will have pic
mic at Luniina this evening at
s o'clock. Members are invit-
ed to bring their families and
also bring lunch.
The Al club leaders of New
Hanover county will meet at
the home agents office this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. M. Macmillan,
Ill Colonial Village at o.
clock.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
meet Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
The regular meeting of the
Nichols Memorial class will
be held Thursday at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Jenkins, 1415 Dock street with
Mrs. Ada Hadley as hostess.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Jobless Pay Bill
Is Still Tabled

w SHIN TON GPA)-
House committee action on the
badly battered emergency" un-
employment compensation bill
was still in the distant future
last week, despite President Tru-
mans urgent calls for action to
raise jobless pay to maximum
of SIS week for up to 26 wks.
The House Ways and Means
Comittee, which several weeks
ago tabled the measure indefi-
nitely on the phony excuse that
strikes obscured the .unemploy-
ment problem, has announced
that it is spending this week
polishing off the 1946 tax bill.
President Truman, at his press
conference last week, reiterated
his hope that the Ways and
Means Committee would act
soon.
Applications of jobless vet
Grams, applying for unemploy-
ment compensation under the
CT bill of rights, have swelled
the numbers collecting benefits
in many cities. In the nations S
capitol, unemployment compen-
sation claims of veterans of
World War II were almost 500
greater than the claims of other
unemployed residents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
In Conference
Ser For Nov. 5

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (LPA)
Efforts to advance the date of
the national labor-management
conference called by Labor Sec
retary Schwellenbach w e e
dropped last week and the meet
ing was called for Nov. 7 as orig
inally scheduled.
Because of the so-called wave
of strikes, proposals had been
made to hold the conference two
or three weeks earlier. This
was prevented, however, by the
meeting of the AFE executive
board beginning Oct. Is and by
the fact that several CIO Off
cials are attending the World
Federation of Trade Unions con-
gress in Paris.
Schwellenbach, however, an
nounced composition of the con-
ference and expressed hope that
one of the products of the meet
ing would be a permanent labor
management committee.
Groups Are Represented
AS now projected the confer
ence will consist of 36 represen-
tatives of labor and management
and three public members. The
labor group will include eight
AFL members, eight CIO, and
one each from the Railroad
BrotherhoodS and the United
Mine Workers. Management will
have 9 spokesmen from the Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers and nine
from the Chamber of Commerce.
The chairman, Schwellenbach
said, would be IAN eminent pri-
vate citizen" who has not yet
been named by President Tru-
man. Former War Secretary
Stimson was asked but defined
because of i'll health. e
1t was also disclosed that each
group will be permitted to Sc
lect an equal number of consult
ants and advisors to attend the
conference. President Truman,
Schwellenbach said, has been in
vited to address the opening ses-
sion. Labor Dept. officials hope
that the conference will evolve
some formula for industrial
peace during the reconversion
period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Housing Lid
Hits Veterans

WASHINGTON, October 16-
LPA)-The 100000 veterans
who will return to their families
without a place in which to
house them were the center of
attention for housing and stabil-
ization officials here last week.
OPA administrator Chester
Bowles, leader of the fight to
keep price ceilings on new home
construction during reconver-
sion, points out that these SOL
diers will be the first victims of
housing spectators, who are
waiting breathlessly for the day
when they can build shoddy
houses at sky-high prices. All
authorities here admit that, with
a pent up demand for an esti-
mated 12,500, 900 new homes, in
flation will run riot unless some
controls are kept on building
materials.
Sole exception is Hugh Pot
ter, Texas real estate operator
and chairman of the interagency
committee on construction. Pot
ter made a speech to the Wash
ington Building Congress last
week which has caused his
bosses to quietly ease him out of
his government post, a fact
which will probably be announc-
ed officially before the end of
this month.
Potter, running exactly coun-
ter to Administration stabiliza-
ton promises, told the audience
of builders that "a little infla-
ton" in housing would be bet
ter than complete and continu-
ing stagnation" in building.
Back of the current criss is the
fact that War Production Board,
spanked by Potter, has dropped
all controls on construction ma
terials, as of Oct. Is. This move,
bitterly fought by OPA and by
the labor and consumer groups
that are trying to keep living
costs down, has had the effect 81
killing off previous plans tospro-
tect home buyers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Who's Worried Now?
Continued From Page One

ence by not coming up with the money which
pected of them.
Nor is the indifference of large ndustrasts the only
alarming feature OF the campaign to the PR system
Downtown department stores equally apahetc the
fate of the worlds screwies system of eectng public of
hcals, because they in the move attempt the
part of the Chamber of Commerce maintain control of
the city and keep industries which would spell
increased business for the downtown merchants.
How much money the public utilities have given
will give to maintain the shuttle duffe PR system will
probably never be KNOWN but it appears that only
handful of contributors have through with the
to off the professional debaters and public
latonS experts whose voices and pens seeking
induce the citizens of Toledo not to kill off PR.
The CONSERVATION in the ranks of those who seek
ing to maintain the PR method of eecting members of
city council is becoming apparent with each passing
day. to the point where concessions of possible defeat
confidenally being made by members of the Com
mttee Against the PAC.
If the industralists and retail merchants recognize
the PR system instrument of the public utilities and
small clique in the Chamber of Commerce and refuse
should be apparent the citizens of Toledo that their OBJ
jections to it are valid and sensible.
The PR system has been confusing and not under
stood by the people of Toledo 1t has promoted rrespon
sbilty, indifference and Incidence the part of
jority of those who have served in city council 1t has
brought increased public debt without the ability
lead out
PR must go. The control of the utilities and small
group of selfish individuals the political and
nomic destiny of Toledo must be broken.
Vote to repeal the PR system and repudiate those
who seeking to deceive into maintaining the system
of divide and rule
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Burke Relies Are
PIonned By PAC
Continued From Page One


the Toledo Public Golfers Asso-
citation this week when Robert
Huddleston and Robert Copic
announced that the association
had voted Mr.. Burke's its back
ing. The Association is COM
posed of golfers not affiliated
with private golf clubs.
Vets Endorse Burke
Members of the Union Vet
Grams Club also unanimously
gave Mr.. Burke their endorse
ment for reelection to Council
at their meeting on Monday
night of this week. Mr.. Burke
who has served an enlistment in
the Navy was praised for his
concern with veterans problems
in the Union by officers and
members of the club.
Tentative plans are now being
made for one large rally for
Councilman Burke Immediately
proceeding the election. The
CIO council candidate spoke
last night over WTOL and will
be heard again on Thursday,
Nov. at 1880 p. m. over WTOL.
Ward meetings sponsored by
the PAC were held this week in
Wards 6, 81, 8 and 13 with addi-
tional meetings scheduled for
next week. Councilman Burke
spoke at most of these meetings
or was represented by members
of his campaign committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
OAR May Be Slapped

WASHINGTON LPA) - The
tax-free Constitution Hall here,
property of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, may have
its tax-exemption privileges re-
mved, if proposed legislation Is
approved. For the second time,
the ladies have refused their au-
ditorium to a Negro artist, and
President Truman's comment on
their action was incisive. One of
the marks of democracy" he said
in a letter to Rep. w. Clayton
Powell Cd. N. ", whose wife,
Hazel Scott, was the latest vic
tim of OAR discrimination, lis
willingness to respect and reward
talent without regard to race or
origin"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
In Group Seeks
Strike Solution
From Pace One

COntinueu from rage one
bor members accepted the pro-
posal, although they stated that
"our request is denied and we
will accept managements pro-
posal because we have no alter
native"
Following the meeting, public
members discussed the proposal
and made plans to attend the
conciliation meeting between
the warehouse workers and
arrangements.
j. Preston Lewis, president of
the Owens-Illinois Glass Co.,
appointed to the committee to
replace Charles Sorensen, Will
lys-Overland president was pre-
sent at the meeting as the new
representative of management.
Vice-Mayor Michael v. Di-
Sale attended conference
called Tuesday evening by a
tripartite concilation board at
tended by warehouse workers
and managements in an en-
deavor to bring the three old
strike to a close.
The meeting was unsuccessful
and Lawrence N. Steinberg,
state director of the United Re-
tail, Wholesale Depa rtment
Store Employees-CIO stated I'VE
are farther apart than ever"