davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
DR.. Grove Speaks
At HemenWay P.T.A.

The HemenWay ParentTeacher
association held the first meeting OF
the year yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock with the president, Mrs. N.
w. Rochelle, presiding. Mrs. E. P.
Walker gave a short devotional on
Builders from the Corinthians.
New members of committees
were named as follows: Mrs. L. G.
Harris, room representative; sum-
mer roundup, Mrs. A. E. Straughn;
social committee Mrs. Douglas
Pridgen, Mrs. S. A.. Phillips and
Mrs. D. C. Rivenbark; publicity
chairman, Mrs. Bruce Yandle; and
MS ]. c. Latimer, magazine
chairman.
The new teachers were intro
duced by the principal, Miss Sue
Boone. The association voted that
there would be no Halloween party
this year at the school.
Miss Annie McKoy's first grade
won the attendance prize for the
largest number Of parents present.
Dr.. William Grove, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, and
speaker of the afternoon was in
troduced by Mrs. E. P. Walker,
program chairman. DR.. Crow spoke
on Laying Firm Foundations
stressing that the responsibility Of
firm foundations Vas on the par
ents and all adults dealing with
youth. He said the home is the
basic of our civilization and that II
has been greatly neglected. He ap-
pealed to the group to consider
more seriously the honesty Of chill
dren and to fit them for the facts
of life, and lastly that all adults
be informed on world affairs and
keep abreast Of the times for the
sake of the person as we'll as those
with whom we come in contact.
The meeting was adjourned and
a social hour was held during which
time refreshments we're served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
TAKES JUST 2 OUNCES What's Cookinq
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Franks in a New Way

TIulL
Frankgurters with Potato Puffs
Mustard Sauce
Carrots Baked with Bacon Fat
Cucumber and Radish Salad
Fruit Gingerbread with Cream
Cheese
(Receipes Serve Four
Frankfurters with Potato Puffs
2 cups riced potato
egg yolks
1-3 cup cream or top milk
l teaspoon salt a
2 tablespoons green pepper chop
ped fine
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 egg whites, beaten stiff
l pound frankfurters, cut in quar-
tiers lengthwise
Beat together until light, po-
tato, egg yolks, cream or milk,
salt, green pepper and butter or
mararine. Fold in egg whites.
Place in buttered casserole and
cover with frankfurters. Bake
slowly at $50 degrees until we'll
and heated through. Serve
with mustard sauce.
Carrots Baked with Bacon Fat
l bunch small carrots
Bacon fat
Chopped parsley
Slice carrots very thin and place
in baking dish. Brush each layer
bacon fat. Cook very slowly at
$50 degrees until tender. Serve
sprinkled with chopped parsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
By RUTH MILLETT
e Staff Writer

: In Chicago a butcher asked OPA
for a ceiling-price list. He said ne
had nothing to sell-that he simply
wanted something to read.
Lots of us know how he feels.
That is why we 60 down and adj
mire new, shiny electrical gadg-
cts marked For Display Purposes
Only''-and then ask if we may be
put on the waiting list, please.
That is why we keep on study
ing house plans containing all
those wonderful ideas for ''tomor-
rows home" even though we
know full well that If we are
lucky enough to be able to build
anything within the next two or
three years, it will be built &C
cording to what we can get, rather
than according to what we want.
That is why we order tempting
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
And DAR's, Host To
Visiting Delegates AT Tea

Yesterday afternoon ats O'clock
the North Carolina Sorosis and the
Stamp Defiance chapter of the
Daugters of American Revolution
gave d tea for the visiting dele
gates, officers and guests of the
convention, at the Sorosis club
house on North Third street.
Enormous urn Of yellow and
gold chrysanthemums furnished a
fitting background for the golden
jubilee celebration marking fifty
years Of service. Carrying out the
purposeful gold color scheme,
orange Ices and little gold trimmed
cakes were served to the guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

TODAY
1000 a. m.-The Alice Ray Her
ring circle of the Wrlghts-
boro Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. J. M. Rus
sell.
1920 q m.-General meeting OF
Thursday morning m u &c
club at st. James parish
house. Executive board will
at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Louis Hansen and Mrs. ]. D.
Edwards will speak on Fed
Grafton Day and the State
project plan for the year.
2:3O D. m.-The Sunset Park F.
T. A. will hold their first
meeting in the auditorium OF
the new building. This change
from Tuesday to Thursday is
due to football schedule.
Mrs. 1. J. Sutton, president
of the County Council, will
be guest speaker. Parents OF
children in the two schools
are urged to attend. Par
ents of children in new build
ing meet in home room OF
children fer grade CONFER
ence. Parents of annex chill
dren will meet in the audi
forum of the new building
for room conference. Par
= ents are urged to attend the.
room conferences. Traffic
girls will be on duty at z;l5
- dirocf ~parentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

The official hostesses for the
chapter and the Sorosis were Mrs.
C. Wayne Spenser and Mrs. A. r.
Willis and in the receiving line
we're officers of the U.D.C. and the
OAR.
The guests we're graciously met
at the door by Mrs. w. A. Ste
wart, Jr., and Mrs. N. L. Foy, who
were chairman of arrangements
for the tea. About two hundred
guests called and enjoyed the hos
pitable hour of the local ~hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
and SOCIAL.
dates to remember
INC

400 D. m. - The first regular
meeting of the Women's
auxiliary of st. Johns church
will be held in the parish
house. All members have
been urged to attend.
7:3o D. m. The J~ay-c-ettes will
meet tonight at Chamber OF
Commerce office Fourth and
Princess streets. Mrs. Wal
lace I. West, chairman.
$40 o. m. The Leland PIT. A.
will meet. All parents and
friends of the school are
urged to attend. The execu-
tive committee members will
meet at 2 p. m. Officers for
the coming year are, Mrs.
]. A. Blake, president. Mrs.
A. H. Gainey, vice president
Mrs Furman Galloway, Sec
retary, Mrs. Will Lennon,
treasurer.
9:15 p. m.-Goldenrod cnap1ef
No. 142, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will hold the regular
meeting in the Masonic
Temple.
FRIDAY
300 o. m.-The Past Matrons and
Patrons club of Goldenrod
chapter, 142, Order of the
Eastern Star will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Freeman, 4 West
Oxford street, Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Dobson In
Recital Over VIVID

Miss Helen Dobson, teacher OF
music at the Winter Park school,
may be heard in an organ recital
this evening at $50 o'clock. in
Music of the Masters" program
over WMFD.
Miss Dobson is n graduate OF
music from Meredith college and
has studied for the past few years
with John Pfeil, formerly, organ
list at the First Presbyterian
church. She is the assistant organ
list at the First Baptist church
and will be heard on the church
organ.
The program is under the direc-
ton of Jim Putnam Of the staff
of the local station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Bridge Party For
Beatrice ReaVe S

Mrs. A. J. Hurst Delightfully."- en-
tertained at her home in Brook
wood Friday evening compliment
ing Miss Beatrice Reaves, BRIDE
elect Of Saturday.
The lower floor Of the home was
decorated with mixed cut flowers,
and the honoree was presented a
corsage of white carnations by the
hostess. Bridge was played pro
~gressively at three tables, with
prizes being awarded Miss Reaves
and Mrs. Margaret johnson.
The bride-elect was presented
pieces of china in her chosen pat
tern by the guests, after which an
ice course was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hurst's hos
pitaIity were the honoree, Miss
Reaves, Mrs. Charlie Reaves, Mrs.
Jack Worley, Mrs. Nell Harley,
Miss Mary Alice Reaves, Mrs.
Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Ruth In
gram, Mrs. Gilbert Pickard, Mrs.
Margaret johnson, Mrs. C. F.
carp, Jr., and Mrs. J. j. Fowler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Marine Band
Plays Tonight
Jr. Hostess Dance

The weekly Camp Lejeune dance
for hostesses will be held this even.
ing in the Marston Pavilion, Musi,
by the Second Division Marine
Band.
The dance is for 100 registe.d
Junior hostesses and arrangements
can be made by calling YWCA
1888, City recreation, 1892, USO
office at Second and Orang.
streets, 9493.
Buses will leave from the rea,
of City Hall at $40 o'clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Youth Fellowship Of
Seagate Elect Officers

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Seagate aelected its new officers
Sunday, October 6. June Woodcock'
president; Mrs. E. E. King, vice
president; Florence Meadows, Sec
rotary; Vivian Caps treasurer;
Mission Special treasure, Louise
Benson; Robert Benson, publicity
chairman.
On October 6, the Methodist
Youth Fellowship also celebrated
it's 7th birthday and the birthday
of three of its members.
The Fellowship meetings are
open to any person who WISHES 10
attend. Meetings are held every
Sunday at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Daughters
Banquet Tonight

The Whatsoever Circle Of the
Kings Daughters will hold their
sixtieth anniversary banquet to-
night, 7 o'clock, at st. Johns par
ish- house.
The organization will be honored
by a visit of the State president of
the Kings Daughters, Mrs. q. A.
Rochelle of Durham, who will ad-
dress the meeting.
Several other officers and a num-
Der of prominent women through
out the state will be present at the
banquet.
Mrs. W. B. Campbell will be
speaker of the evening and Mrs.
Laura Norden accompanied by
Miss Burns will be on the program
with musical numbers.
braziPs monetary unit is the
nrr11airo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Stamp Defiance
OAR Chapter To
Meet On Friday

Mrs. w. A. Cannon, "a North
Adams street, Sunset Park, will
be hostess on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock to the Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Matters of importance will be
transacted and a full attendance
is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
Sorosis Garden Club
Meeting This Morning

An important meeting of the
Sorosis Garden club has. been
called by Mrs. J. J Farraw, chair
man, for this morning at 1880
o'clock in the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street.
Plans will be completed at this
time for the bridge tournament,
the first of the season, to be spon-
sored by the garden club on Thurs
day afternoon, October II at the
clubhouse. Mrs. C. S. LoWrimore
is chairman in charge of the
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

Bedloe's Island in New York
Harbor, on which the Statue Of
Liberty stands, was named aft
err Isaac Bedloe, its first owner,
granted the land prior to 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

A New York Urban League
survey shows New York City has
only five Negro college professors
and instructors but 81 Negro au-
thors, editors and reporters, and
107 Negro actors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

tive way to deal with this ugly infection
has been established. Ask your druggist for
the laboratories Of Dr.. D. Jayne 4 Son.
The small. easy-to-take H-W tablets act
in q special way to remove Pin-Worms. So
don't take chances with the embarrassing
rectal itch and other distress caused by
these creatures that live inside the human
body. If yea suspect Pin-Worms, get
JAYNE'S P.W and follow the directions.
Your druggist known; P.M for Pin.Kormsi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Bryan and Mrs.
Thomas B. Carraway Of New Bern,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Tabb while in the city at
tending the Golden jubilee celebra-
of the UDC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10
DOES GAS COME
With Stomach Acid Pain2

- Soornach acld Causes gas that bloats YOU and
m you feel miserable the very FIST trial
fm UDCA Tablets usually brings last relief.
h 49, = :, IS not a candy but a real medicine,
is composed Of fast working ingredients. Vhich
neuIai,ze and soothe stomach acid pains.
That's why over 200 million have hem ,,sed
Iol ieliei OF gas, stomach and ulcer pains. indi-
geston, heartburn, sour or upset stomach. burn
t togns se ns s,oa.s weak "s;k appetite, and other symp-
Tablets from your druggist today. In only five
minutes, see why you may never need suffer
another acid stomach pain. Satisfaction NJ
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and Drug
Stores Everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

Mrs. w. c. johnson is recuperat-
ing at her home after ten days at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital where she underwent a major
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

Mrs. ]. B. Williamson has return
ed to the city after a months vaca-
ton in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

Nicaragua is named after an
Indian chief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-10

braziPs monetary unit is the
cruZeiro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
VETERANS RENEW
THEIR INSURANCE

Winston-Salcm. Aug. l7.-Amcnd-
mentS libcralizing National Service
Life Insurance have resulted in a
marked increase of reinstatcmcnts
by North Carolina veterans who had
L., their policies lapse. f. G. Bailey.
insurance officer for the Veterans
Administration rcsi":al office. re-
ported today.
I'VE anticipate an even greater in
crease as the now provisions arc
more fully understood by veterans. .
Mr.. Bailey said. "In addition 10 re-
inStatcmcntE. We arc also hands, g
numerous increases in the amount OF
insurance carried in force by vet
Grams since their separation from
service"
Citing July figures to show that
veterans were expecting the insur-
arcc Law changes. MIR. Bailey said
that North Carolina vets rcinstatcd
S2.l56.500 worth Of insurance last
month. Conversions To- FERNS Other
il'nn STRAIGHT term insurance amount
cd TO Sl.8Ol moo. while term policies
to'aling Sil.l5l.000 were 'ptinucd
Va contact men scattered Throughout.
the state held 4.283 interviews con-
corning insurance matters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
State Guardsmen
To Stage Formal
Review THURSDAY

Virginia Beach. Va. Aug. lT.--tPp
North Carolina state guardsmen.
l.300 stro;g. will stage formal
review at Camp Pcndlcton next
Thursday.
The public has been invited TO
attend the event which probably will
bc witnessed by North Carolina Gov.
II. Gregg Cherry and Virgi las Gov.
William Tuck. Also on hand will be
North Carolina guard Adj. Gen. J.
Van Mc.ts and Adi. Gen. II. Gard
nor Waller, of tho Virginia squad.
Nmphibious landings al the camp
will be witnessed by the brigade
next Wednesday wher :adets and
ndshipmcn complete their part in
The naval amphibious forces opera
ticns program.
Brig. Gen. James w. Jenkins. OF
Henderson. is commander of the first
brigade. with Col. W. ". Sharpe. Jr.
of Greensboro. Col. James II. How
ell. Of Wayncsviilc. and Col 2orr
| G.. Hollowcll. of GOldsboro. com
handing its three regiments.
| A machine gun company head.
quarters and service company. ;
medical detachment and IL line
companies make UP each regiment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Society Ne wS
Miss Stainback Is
Entertained Friday
At Bridge Party

Miss Anne Stainback, bride-elect
OF August 81, was entertained Fri
day evening at o'clock when Mrs.
Preston Powers and Misses Betsy
and Margaret Smith were hostesses
at bridge and card party at their
home on Arch street.
Throughout the home were at
tractive arrangements of mixed
summer flowers. The brides table
IN the dining room was covered with
lace cloth and conferred with n
crystal bowl of mixed flowers.
Burning tapcrs in crystal Candida
hra were placed nj each end of the
table. The punch bowl was at one
end of the table and ivy cncirclcd
the punch bowl and tapers. Lighted
tapers effectively illuminated the
room.
Miss Stainback was presented Il
corsagc of white gladioli and gift
of silver by the hoSteSSeS.
After several PROFESSIONS of
bridge, Mrs. L. L. Dale was award
ed high score prize and Miss Anne
Stainback won low score prize. Miss
Pansy Jonas won the odd-table
prize.
Guests were served punch, deco
rated bridal cakes, bridal minis and
nuts.
Those attending were Miss Stain
back, honoree, Mrs. W. c. Stainback,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw. Mrs. T. L.
Dale, Miss Betsy Langston, Miss
Virginia Satterwhite, Miss Frances
Polston, Mrs. Roscoe Stainback, Mrs.
Janet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Wor-
than, Mrs. w. J. Powell, Mrs. L. r.
Daniel, Mrs. Eugene Teiser, Mrs
Bruce Collins, Mrs. Jethro Jeffress,
Mrs. Edgar Marvin Edwards, Miss
Helen Whitmore, Mrs. Evelyn w
Jackson, Miss Doris Rocker, Mrs. NJ
E. Whitmore, Miss Mamie Latta
Miss Pansy Jonas, and Mrs. j. C
Mann.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
NEEDS PRODUCTION

Charlotte, Aug. i7.--"The hope Of
the American textile industry" says
DR.. William p. JACOBS, president Of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, lies in Our ability to pro-
dts-e moro per man-hour so that
prices may be reduced and more
people may buy the products Of the
mills"
DR.. Jacobs pointed out that al
though in recent years cottur mill
costs have risen tremendously. and
wages have greatly increased. there
has actually been a decline IN out
put per man-hour. Quoting from a
National Industrial Conference Board
lpublicatiu'. Economics Of the Cot.
ton Textile Industry" he stated that
the index Of output per man-houi
in tn cotton mills had declined from
1913 in 1871 to 1853 in 1914. Fig
lures for 1915 are not yet available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
THE DEVIL is a LONELY MAN,
by Morrison Wood i97 pages.
Thomas Y. Crowcll Company,
New York. So,

Anthony Wayne began his career
Of dcviltry in an Alabama small
town where he operated his mines
in tyrannical manner. After sell
ing q painted cliff as coal mine.
Anthony killed his negro Slavc-SCr-
want, George, and fled to California.
Here he continued his questionable
operations, but, oddly enough, he
bordcrcd on responsibility and. III
time, became a Senator and Gov
crnor with the accompanying power
and prestige Of these positions.
Revenge ranked in the chests o.
many individuals and families who
had felt his ruthless and cruel hand
ling. Always h managed 10 sense
the attempted vengeance and
thwarted il with grim cunning. Like
Anthony and his mcrcilcssncss;
every association resulted in de-
Struction.
There are numbers of characters.
outstanding and minor. whose lives
would be material for book with
in themselves but their fate is bound
up with Anthony Wayne and il is
an unacceptable fact. Sarah johnson.
Dolores, WARY, inc SERVE DrOlnerS,
Susie, Cornelia. Asch Pcnda and
many others experienced the power
welded by the sadistic Anthony.
who lived to be very old man.
THE DEVIL is A LONELY MAN
is catchy title and an important
novel. Woods contribution TO the
] literature of the time is Invaluable
/ and his untimely death will be
mourncd by the literary world
| Wood ha. unique manner of OK
preston which compclls slow read
ing in order TO completely realize
the full meaning of the novel.
The manuscript for this novel was
shipped 10 the States from Corregi-
dor in 1912 by mistake in soldiers
footlockcr. After long journey il
landed in the hands Of the publish
ers and is now given 10 the public
Woods death in Japanese prison
robbed America of one of the fore.
most of writers of humand under.
standing. power and Of talent
Stanback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Book ReUiezQS II

Henry Memorial Award, anon:
other distinctions, for the sustained
excellence and consistently high
quality of his outstanding work dur
ing the past thirty years, not to
Juanita Stainback.
ent literary critics oi TO-DAY.
Included in this selection OF
Steele are Tho Woman AT Seven
Brothers, The Man Who Saw
Through Heaven, "Thc Dark
Hour, pitfalls" and others. Both
the temperament and locales vary;
there is no monotany, in fact, each
story is rc-readable. Many are about
the sea. others take you To far
places and romantic settings. Each
story is forceful and clear, written
with strong realism, powerful char
acterization and imprcSsioniStiC,
dramatic values portrayed by 4
mastery Of words. All are ,ypically
! American in structure, yet surpass
the ma. GRITTY Of American shoit
stories as the author is far ahead
of the nearest competitor.
THE Best Stories of Wilbur Dam
icl Steele is excellent reading
John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

Wonderful. The way this two
piece dress fits into your scheme of
things. Pattern DIPS uses flatter-
Ing technique with SHINING skirt
panels and soft bodice ease.
This pattern gives perfit fit, is
easy TO use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern OPS comes in sizes "a,
SO, SO, 40, 40, A, 46, 40. Size sc
takes 3 l/2 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coirs for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE(
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
fern Look. Many brand-new, cool
caSy-to-make fashions for everyone.
And, printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
LISTEN, BRIGHT ANGEL, by Ed
win COrle, 1903 Pages, Ducll, Sloan
d Pcarcc, New York, S3.T5.

Edwin Corlc, author of Desert
Country, has written in his new
book. Listen, Bright Angel,
somewhat startling. all of which is
justified by the vastneSs of tho SUBJ
ject, the Grand Canyon. Mr.. Corle
writes Interestingly; his treatment is
highly original, and his wit is clever.
This combines To make history as
absorbing as il is cnlightcning.
Beginning some two billion years
ago, when the earth was young and
the Grand Canyon a mere scratch,
he brings it up-to-datc. He presents
here concise, comprehensive study
of its formation and geologic as
poets, then packs the remainder of
over 800 pages with odd bits of his
tory and dramatic incidents, ihclud-
| ing the legends and lore of the Can
yon. the Colorado River, and of the
explorers, pioneers, scientists and
dare-devils whose lives arc so
fascinatingly linked with il. Many
of these entertaining tales have
never before appeared in print, as
is true of the parts of Escalante's
diary, which was translated from "A
photostatic copy of the original
manuscript.
1t makes an important contribu-
ton TO the understanding of a fab
ulous part of America-the mystic
ism and grandeur of the Grand
Canyon, which extends along the
Colorado River in northern Arizona
| John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
MacNEIL WILL HEAD
DARE MUSEUM GROUP

Manieo. - Bn Dixon MacNeill.
Elizabeth City newSpapcrman, has
been named chairman Of the Dare
County Museum Commission which
is planning immediate steps to pre-
serve the relics Of the past in this
cradle of America.
The Commission. named recently
by The Dare Col,iy Board of Com
misSioncrs. authorized MacNcill TO
confer with Albert Q. Bell on tho
design of a building TO be erected
here to house the Tcny relics now
scattered throughout the county
Bell reconstructed Fort Raleigh and
designed and built the WatersdC
Thcater there. where The Lost Col
ony is being presented u its sixth,
season.