davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Symphony Society
Will Launch Drive
In City Next Week

The membership campaign now
being conducted by the North caro-
lima State Symphony Society, will
launch a drive in the down town
business district of the city next
week under the direction of Robert
Berman.
Those assisting the local commit
tee as group chairmen. are: Mrs.
Conrad Vessel, Mrs. @, B. Snlpes,
Mrs. Charles Finklestein, Mrs. &C.
Gil Appleberry; Mrs. ]. B. Gran
mer, secretary Of the committee,
is working in connection with Mrs.
Miriam Burns, while Mrs. Eric
Norden, chairman, is campaigning
with Mrs. Graham Kenan. Richard
Dobson will be in charge Of the
drive in the grade schools OF the
city and county.
Anyone interested in joining the
society and who has not already
been contacted by a worker is
a&ed to send in their membership
either to the above named work
ers, headquarters, located at Yopp
Piano company on Princess street,
or the treasurer, Charles F. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
American Education
Week Will Be Noted
At William Hooper

Tho william Hooper PIT. A.
will meet this evening at
7 w." o'clock in the school audi
.ori,Im In observance of Amer
;can Education week, the seventh
srsde will present a play, "The
Eacret in the Box" portraying the
purpose of modern 'education:
Education week, sponsored by
Miss Jennie Stout, is, know
Your Health Department. De-
1ores Potter and Dozier Murray,
students will report on their tour
through the department. A movie
slowing the activities of the de-
nsrtment will be shown. All per-
cans of the community are
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert V. Marye, Jr., re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
va, yesterday afternoon after
being the guest of Miss Betty Di-
vine at her home in the city for the
past several weeks.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page left last
evening for two weeks stay in
New York city. While there she will
stop at the Waldorf and will be
Joined in New York by Mrs. James
l.. King of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Isaac B. Granger left this
week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Granger at their home in
Montclair, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke has
returned to the city af1er a week S
vacation in New York city. Miss
Harwlcke was Joined in New York
by former classmates at Hollins
college.
John Herbert Woollerton, Jr.,
S &c, has returned to his station
U. S. Naval Torpedo Testing
range, Piney Point, Md, after a
short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Saler
nave returned to their home in
Somerset, Pa, after being here to
attend the Saler-Brinson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd, OF
Somerset, Pa, who were here te
attend the Saler-Brinson wedding
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Charles P. Bolles is a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. F. M. Mcdaniel has return
ed to her home in the city after
visit with her daughter, Mrs
Mack Clewis of Charlotte. She was
accompanied to Charlotte by he1
daughter, Mrs. o. Nolan Sanford
and young daughter, Lima, who will
spend the winter in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Winter Park. P.-T.A.
Observes Book Week

The Winter Park P.-T.A. met
Tuesday afternoon in the school
auditorium with Mrs. R. w. Gal
phln, president, presiding.
The devotionals were led by Mrs.
5. L. Crawley, who read passages
from the 22nd Chapter of Proverbs.
She stressed the fact that good
name is more desirable than riches
and in the sight of God, the rich
and poor are alike.
Since this is book week, most
entertaining play on this subject
was presented by Mrs. Charlotte
Collects First grade. Mother Goose
and many of the nursery rhyme
characters were portrayed by the
children.
A citizenship play, "Expectations
OF Tomorrow" was beautifully
given by Mrs. Inez Hinnann' S
Sixth grade.
Alter the usual business was dis
pensed with, Mrs. Henry J. Otta-
way gave very interesting report
on the District PIT "A. conference
which was held October II in the
New Hanover high school.
The presidents message was
read by Mrs. Glenn Herring. Mrs.
George Birmingham, membership
chairman, reported $50 members
enrolled in P.-T.A. She also an
nounced the winners in the men,
bership drive, they being Mrs.
RockwelPs Second grade and Mrs.
Collects First grade.
Reports were given by Mrs. F.
N. Coffin, cafeteria chairman and
Mrs. Henry ]. Ottoway, magazine
chairman. The meeting adjourned
after a poll of parents present
showed Mrs. Collects First grade
winner, of the attendance award,
with % parents present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
SOrOsis Garden
Club Meets Today

The Garden club of North Caro-
lima Sorosis will meet this
afternoon at O clock in the club
house on North Third street at
which time Mrs. A. R. Willis and
Mrs. Clayton Grant will give re-
ports on the state garden club
meeting held recently in Fayette-
vile.
Mrs. Louis Merritt will be in
charge of the exhibits which will
be on Chrysanthemums. Mrs. G..
T. Farrar will preside over the
session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Marine Corps Birthday Dance Held In
New Dance Pavilion Termed Success

CAMP Lib EO1NE, NOV. lf-Ai
the most memorable celebration OF
the Marine Corps anniversary ever
held here, Lejeune's glittering
dance palace at Wallace Creek
held its grand opening Saturday
night in honor of the occasion.
Nearly 5000 Leathernecks and
their guests crowded the huge pa
vilion in spectacular celebration.
A large throng had already
gathered on one of the dance floors
when festivities got underway at
8 o'clock with the dedication of the
immense half-ton birthday cake
baked for the occasion. Major Cen
eral John Marston, commanding
officer of the camp, delivered a
speech of welcome and read Ar
ticle I, Paragraph SIS from the
Marine Corps Manual concerning
the 10th birthday of the Marine
Corps. Then as the band struck up
the Marine Hymn, Camp Sergeant
Major c. G. Clark cut the first
piece of cake and presented it to
General Marston as guest Of honor.
Costing 5000, 1000 the spacious rec
reational mansion boasts $4,000
square feet of dance floor between
its two bathrooms, lobby and
snack bar as big as barracks,
and an outdoor veranda $50 yards
in length.
Once the evening got underway
there was plenty for everybody to
enjoy. Mixed with the sea of green,
Navy blue was often apparent next
to the silky formals of the Will
mington bellies. Even an Army
khaki hove into view for brief
second.
A show of New York stage stars
christened one of the twin dance
terraces, while Tommy Reynolds
and his orchestra held sway in the
other. Under the direction Of Alan
Corelli, over a dozen luminarles
put on variety of entertainment.
Swingy songsters Birdie Rankin,
Nudge Cox, Alene Thomson, and
Vince Ladell scored nicely; while
comedians Tubby Reeves and Alar
Reno brought down the house with
their comic patter. Tapsters Bobby
Brandt and the Orlando Sister:
registered with. clever routines
while Schubert star Mary LOT
Boyd and tiny Marie Tomas SANG
melodic numbers including "One
Night of Love" and ave Maria.
Surprise highlight of the evening
was the appearance OF beauteou'
Virginia Mayo, Hollywood star
who congratulated the Leather
necks on their 10th birthday.
Vocals for the evening wer'
handled by Tad Bruce, Will
Maestro Reynolds himself took FIRE
o1ent breaks on the clarinet an
sax.
Some interesting overall facts
the evening show that Lejeuner
ally went to Wallace Creek to er
10y themselves. According to SCI
LaVigne and his crew of 2
hashers from the 5th Area Servic
club, over 5000 packages of cake
and nearly 5000 bottles of sol
drinks we're consumed.
Lejeune owes vote of thank
to the WR working party and ais
! t, GySgt. A. j. Taylor, Cpl. K. :
/ Leitz, Pfc. L. M. Ravelli, and Pft
| C.. F. Mason, for their hard wor
in getting the pleasure mansion
shape; wit, a note Of "ongratul;
t. rs to Camp Special Services fc
hand lg all Of the arrangements
BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Warren-GodleY Vows
Will Be Said Today
At Lutheran Church

The wedding of Mrs. Marjorie
,r,,rrell Warren and Ashton L. God
1 1 will take place today at high
~ at St. PauIs Lutheran church
oivth and Market streets.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor
- the church, will perform the
w Ceremony. Ushers will be John H.
uardin and Henry B. Render.
Mrs Eliza Schulken, organist,
iii render the nuptial music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Symphony Orchestra
To Play At Lejeune

The North Carolina Symphony
orchestra under the director of DR..
Benjamin Swain, conductor, will
present four concerts this weekend
at Camp Lejeune for Marine Per
sonnet
Due to inadequate facilities these
concerts will not be open to the
general public but given solely for
the marine personnel and families
stationed at the base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

The Ladies Aid Society Of st.
Matthews Lutheran church
scheduled to meet this evening
at 8 o'clock at the church has
been postponed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
CLUB CLOCK

The Ladies Aid Society OF St.
Matthews Lutheran church
scheduled to meet this evening
at 8 o'clock at the church has
been postponed.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. w. M. Chinnis, 2319 Mar
ket street, with Mrs. R. H.
Coleman as joint hostess.
A meeting of the Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will be held Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. w. B. May
in Winter Park. Mrs. Cecil
Appleberry will talk on Birds,
Southern Woods and Gardens.
A meeting of the Myrtle
Grove Home Demonstration
club will be held today at 10
a. M, in the clubhouse.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of St.
Andrews Episcopal church.
Wrightsville Sound, will serve
seafood supper this evening
from until 7 p. M, in the
parish hall. Tickets may. be
obtained at the door.
The Addie Hart class of
Grace Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. M. G.. Schnib-
ben, 1921 Market street, this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The executive committee Of
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Grace Methodist
church will hold an important
meeting this morning at 1920
o'clock in the church. All Of
ficers, committee chairmen
and circle leaders are request
ed to be present.
The ladies of Southside Bap-
fist church will hold their an
nual Thanksgiving social on
Friday evening at o'clock in
the Sunday school annex in the
form of a masquerade party.
All ladies of the church are ask
ed to come in costume and
bring an offering for Thanks
giving gift to the Baptist or
phanage at Thoma sville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

The Addie Hart class of
Grace Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. M. G.. Schnib-
ben, 1921 Market street, this
evening at o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
Cape Fear Chapter,
UDC Meet Scheduled

Cape Fear chapter No. 8, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
hold the monthly meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon, November 81, al
$3.50 o'clock in the ladies parlor OF
the First Presbyterian church.
All officers and committee chair
men are requested to prepare and
turn in their annual reports at thi!
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bass
announce the birth of a son, Gull
ford Wilson, on November 3, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Bass
is the former Hattie Mae jackson
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

Fuel Administrator Ickes says
there should be enough coal to go
around this winter, if We'll take
the grades we can get. Maybe we
better warm up to that idea!
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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

Maybe you think I'm try
ing to be funny, but it isn't
funny that over 200 men and
women are killed every year in
the United States and thousands
injured from falling off ladders
and step stools. If people
would be as careful climbing up
ladders as they are climbing
down, most of these accidents
would never occur. School
courses in ladder climbing, and
getting in and out of bath tubs
would be a valuable innovation.
2-Yes. 1t is harder 10 con
vict a beautiful romantic muir
deress than a slatternly sloven
one. And handsome, romantic
young man before a jury of
women makes an unconscious
appeal for mercy, despite the
fact that women jurors, as one
research indicates. try harder
than men not 10 be influenced
by anything other than the facts
of the case.
3-Certainly All applicants
for insurance should be given
intelligence tests, and their
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
WALTER WINCHELL Broadway on

is so plump finally lifted every
ones eyebrows the other edition
when a news photo was pub
lished.
II revealed him stan d In z
alongside Gen. Groves, the
Army's liaison officer on the
atomic bomb.
THE mayors of Miami, Palm
l. Beach and Coral Gables
came 10 N. Y. TO discuss plans
for a Worlds Fair not far from
the Roney-Plaza beach.
Broadway Roses successor on
Broadway (Katie Kresser) was
arrested by 1t. James O'Brien
of the mendicant squad. He
found nearly $1,000 In her
clothes. She bailed herself out
but she was sent TO Bellevue for
observation. where she will be
charged full rates.
CALIFORNIA sub scriber
~ says:
"After dinner when my hus-
band smokes q cigar i also
smoke one to keep him COM
pany. As we sit together smok-
ing our cigars ID makes things
seem very cosy"
(Note-This subscriber seems
10 be the same kind of a girl
as the heroine Of that popular
song titled: "Oh, What a Pal
Was Mary"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

DEAR p. B.:
IT SEEMS 10 me you are well
Il on the way 10 creating EN-
barrassing personal difficulties
where none need exist; and
where none should develop IL
events are permitted TO unfold
naturally.
Your problem draws It's SUBJ
stance from your own imsgina-
ton.
My advice is; Stop trying 10
be-or pretending 10 be-some-
thing more or different than
you are. Bring a sensible, un-
affected, tranquil attitude OF
personality 10 bear; and let
John seek you out where you
are, as he properly should. OF
his own volition. at his con-
venience and entirely at his
own expense, 10 find you ex-
actly as you are.
Obviously you are hoping
that matrimonial love may be
in the cards; or permanent fine
friendship at the very least.
And 10 discover whether nat
ural attraction does exist. you
must have the courage TO be
YOURSELF.
The most you could do, with
out offending propriety, would
be 10 obtain reservations for
him in his nsme-he 10 foot
the bill, OF course. VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
AT YOUR SERVICE

n-Does medical combat
ok badge entitle the wearer to
FIVE additional points In the
army point system for demobili-
zation Mrs. X. L.
A-No.
Q-How much pay does sol
dier receive when he is mus
tered out?-A. u. j.
Ale receives any amount
Of earned pay which may be due
him: ne receives mastering out
pay according to his length Of
service and overseas duty. For
less than 60 days service in the
United States he receives S100
mastering out pay; for over 60
days. but no overseas duty, he
receives 5000. paid in two in
stallments; forever go days
service and with overseas duty
he receives $500, paid in three
installments.
Q-Does the fact that a par
ticular division or unit Of the
army is sailing for home mean
that all the men Who have been
in that unit are sailing Mrs.
b. R. VI.
A--Not at all. Men with low
point scores may have been
screened oat and assigned TO
occupation duty. Others may
have been transferred to other
units. The question Of whether
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
oEJHNrssstFIMes
Answers to Veterans

iliary Army Corps was not clas-
sified as part of the armed
forces. you are not entitled to
the rights, benefits and privi-
leges extended to qualified
World War II veterans. How
ever, If you were discharged
for disability as a result of your
service. you may be eligible for
mastering out pay, hospital
care for your disability and con-
ditions arising therefrom, and
pension payable through the
Veterans Administration. The
war department has authorized
former members of the WAAC
who were honorably discharged
to wear the honorable dis
charge" lapel emblem worn by
qualified World War II vet
eranS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

model Maureen Mitchell are
setting a merger date soon.
THE Civil Service Commission
Il is issuing orders TO all Fed
agents i'm New York TO make
sure employees do not get too
involved in the mayoral war.
The Newspaper Guild wants
so per cent bonus for reporters
taking risks via planes.
The barker who sells sight
seeing tours at the corner of
46th Street and Broadway came
TO town years ago with a bank
roll 10 back a show All he has
left (of his first and only flop
is a raincoat from the shows
wardrobe.
The busiest block in midtown
between 8 and 10 ayem is West
44th Street, where 80 delivery
trucks daily pick up the feature
film you see that night in your
neighborhood.
DHILIP (TINY) FELL, very
Il social member of the Ogden
Mills clan. has been In uniform
and much of the time in the
U. S. during the war
Because his kin and friends
had no idea Of his assignment
he was the victim OF gossip and
cruel cracks about having a soft
berth. etc.
Tiny (nicknamed because he
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Herman Bundesen.

DRURITUS ami, anal itching.
i or itchinT about the opening
of thtNectum. is a troublesome
and frequent disorder II is
common in nervous and tired
persons. Many persons suffer
from a mild form OF this dis
turbance for years without call
ing any attention 10 II. Others
have the idea that II Is a dis
order they must bear, and that
there is no relief for II. In Sc
we're cases, the condition may
interfere with normal work.
According 10 DR.. Richard r.
Cattell OF Massachusetts, most
persons. with this condition can
be relieved by following a SIM
pie routine.
THERE are many conditions
l. which may contribute 10 this
itching. such as fissHres or
cracking in the NninP m-SSe
brane of the lower bowel. pil0
or henorrholdS and a con-
tracted conditf n Of the circular
muscle AZ the lower opening of
the bowel Certain skin dis
turbances due TO fungus, such
as ringworrn, may also con-
tribute 10 this disturbance.
Overweight Is definite con-
tributing cause in many in
stances.
The treatment which Or Cat
tell employs is designed 10 over
come Infection 20 keep the skin
rs dry as possible al all times
and obtain immediate relief
from the itching by using a
preparation which has a pain
sAeving action.
vice day the patient IS
Instructed 10 bathe the parts
with a warm solution Of potaS-
sium permansanate. Then a
preparation containing phenol
or a pain-relieving drug Is used
In calamine lotion. This is ap-
piled as often as necessary as
well as after each bowel move
ment and before going 10 bed.
THE patients are instructed 20
L avoid using laxative drugs
The use Of toilet paper Is DIS
continued and replaced by using
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
BUGS lsAER

Another war restriction they have lifted like mortgage
doghoue the right ongdstance telephone
tolls.
with screwball bunch Of jerks who masquerade
genuses way they prove they have talents that
extraordinary is 10 do something saperiuous
All of their impromptu about as spontaneous
off by arsonst And their favorte way Of
attracting columnar aentonis to take prominent seat In
Broadway bistro and call up Paris Hollywood London
Now, 1 notice that nobody telephones long distance
during 94 1912 1p43 1914 and business along its
graphs just the with Jumps in December and downh
arpeggios in August.
II just if the nubergers have said I'VE will be
patriotic show well-rounded ignorance until
victory time eventually arrives without their help and
they pick up where they left off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

I REMEMBER when the Friars
i Club had 500 members. an
ornate building OF its own, and
a chronic headache in the form
of debt. Now II has only about
$50 members, rents few rooms
for club quarters, is completely
free OF financial obligation. and
has money in the bank.
"Yes. sir" said Frank
Mathews, one Of the old-time
members who stuck through IL
all, "we're getting 40 rich that
some OF the boys are talking OF
buying another home 20 we can
20 broke again"
The west windows OF the club
room look down into Broadway,
appropriately enough into the
very entrance Of the Palace
Theater from the marquee OF
which once blazed in electric
lights the names OF many Of the
older men who now frequent the
club, former stars OF vaudeville
in the days when the Palace was
the Mecca Of that form Of the
atrical entertainment in the
United States.
TODAY you see among the one
Il time headliners, the younger
-tnp=notcherx of a different type
OF entertainment, The night
clubs and the radio to whom the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

DEP. CHARLES NJ ARION
IL LA TOILETTE, Republican
of Indiana, has introduced a bill
which advocates the operation
of industrial plants by workers
co-operatives, or by government
ownership and operation, rather
than by the accepted American
method of private employer
ownership and employe work.
ers."
Mr.. La Toilette insists he is not
kidding. Furthermore he AYERS
his bill will cure practically all
our present day ills, except pos
sibly fallen arches, dandruff,
and a left-handed sacro-iliac.
With practically flower like
modesty he claims II will do all
the following:
Promote full employment;
promote the national welfare;
foster and protect the American
home, the American family and
the American way of life; elimi-
nate discrimination In employ
ment because of race, creed.
color, national origin or an
cestry; raise the standard Of
living OF the American people;
provide adequate employment
for returning veterans; contrib
ute 10 the full utilization of ma
tional resources; preserve and
strengthen competitive enter
prise, particularly small busi-
ness: strengthen the national
defense and security; contribute
TO the establishment and main
tenance OF lasting peace among
nations"
CECRETARY of the Navy For
y restal invited members of
the House naval affairs commit
tee 10 meet with experts and
scientists in his office so that
the Solons could ask any ques-
tions they wished about the
atom bomb.
A number Of the congressman
gathered about one of these
scientific wizards and began ask
ing him questions. They got
answers all right, but they were
SO highly technical that-as Rep.
+. Edward Hebert of Louisiana
put 1.-THE secret OF the atom
bomb remained Just as secret as
ever.
One, who strove to appear in
teligent and understanding, was
Rep. l.. Mendel Rivers Of South
Carolina. lie kept putting ques-
tion after question in a very
profound way until Rep. Michael
J. Bradley of Pennsylvania could
stand il no longer. Bra d lie Y
turned TO the learned scientist
and said:
Doctor, II any of US ask you
a question which seems To have
any semblance OF intelligence, it
u purely sccidentalw