davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-05

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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
SOCI IAI
pFrrY DIVINE Society Editor PHONE 2as11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell and
Tom Orrell have returned to the
city from New York city. where
they spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell's daueh.
ter, Mrs. Charles S. Parker. Jr.
Miss Peggy Roffson left on Wed.
nesday to resume her studies a,
Hollins college in Virginia. after
spending the holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
c. Rorison at their home in Ole.
ander.
Mrs. Charles J. Bruce and Miss
Mary Bruce of Columbia, S. c..
have arrived to attend the Emer.
son-Bruce wedding this evening
Miss Bruce will attend the bride
as rnaid-of-honor.
Among those who have arrived
to attend the Emerson-Bruce we'd
ding which is to take place this
evening at 6 o'clock at st. James
Episcopal church include: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wingfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Reece, William McNulty, Will
liam Walker, N. w. Brooker, W. L..
Lafaye and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Lane all of Columbia, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
STATE SOCIETY
HONORS JAMES
AT INITIATION

Murray G.. James, prominent
Wilmington attorney, was honored
in Raleigh last night, at a meet
ing of N. C. State alumni, by in.
itiation into the State chapter Of
Phi Kappa Phi, national honor
society, as an honorary Alumni
member.
James was elected to member
ship sometime ago, being the first
aluninus of the college selected
for the honor. First notification
came from DR.. T. P. Harrison, an
old friend and member of the State
college department of English.
James was graduated from State
college in 1918 and Immediately
thereafter entered the Army with
commission of Second Lieuten-
ant. A native of Pender county,
he came to Wilmington in 1925
and began the practice of law.
He studied law at Duke Univer-
sity under Dean Mordechi and at
tended the graduate school at the
North Carolina following the war.
Phi Kappi Phi gives comparable
recognition to leaders in all
branches of learning as Phi Beta
Kappa does in the liberal arts
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Fifth Street
US0 Events Sci

The schedule Of events for the
week OF January 1919 at the Fifth
and Orange USO club has been an.
nounced as follows:
Sunday: 900 a. m.-1:0o o. m.
Doughnuts and coffee; 1000 a. m.
500 p. m. Horseback riding trans
portation provided; 200 p. m.-3:0o
p. m. Classical music interlude:
$50 p. m. Buffet supper: Served
by Junior Service Corps; 7:30 p. m.
Home sing.
Monday: 800 p. m. D'Ruthers
night come in and enjoy the home
like atmosphere.
Tuesday: $3.50 p. m. Dancing to
popular records.
Wednesday: $3.50 p. m. Craft shop
open-leather craft, shell craft etc.
800 p. m. Popping of pop corn In
fire place.
Thursday: 500 p. m. Story tell,
ing around the fire place craft shop
open.
Friday: 800 p. m. Craft class
leather, shells, ceramics; $3.50 p
m. Game night.
Saturday: Patriots Day-8:00 p
m. "Who Am Party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. H.
Mrs. S. L. Thornton was in Fayette-
vile last week where her little
daughter, Anna Leigh, had her
tonsils removed at a Fayetteville
hospital.
Cadet LeGrande Tatum returned
to Fork Union Military Academy
last week after spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Tatum.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCulloch,
Jr., left last week for Chapel Hill,
where Mr.. McColloch is attending
school.
Captain J. Z. Collier left Friday
Of this week for New York after
spending a furlough of several
weeks here with his wife.
Mrs. Vonnie Mae Rice received
message this week that her hus.
band had arrived in the states
after several months service over
seas. He is expected to be at home
soon.
Clarence Layton, who returned
from overseas service some time
ago, has recently been given ar
honorable discharge and is now
at his home here.
Jimmie Atkinson, Of the U. S
Navy, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
| w. A. Atkinson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Williamson Sunday we're: Mrs. Abe
Warren of Garland, Mrs. Fred
Caison of Clinton and Dan Caisor
of Roseboro.
Wallace Leinwand, of the U. S
Army, is spending e furlough at his
home here.
Mcleod Harrelson, a student Al
Clemson college, spent the week
end here with his wife.
Boyd Hammer of Charleston
S. c., spent the weekend at hi.
home here. He was accompanied
back by Mrs. Hammer and daugh
ter, Penny Lou, who will spenc
several days with him.
Miss Frances Lovette, a student
at Mars Hill college, spent severa.
days recently with her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Cake Cutting
Given eting
Bridal Couple

Miss Nancy Grier Smith and
Lawrence Cline Rose, whose mar
riage is to take place this evening
at 6 o'clock at Grace Methodist
church, were entertained last even.
ing Immediately following the we'd
ding rehearsal at lovely cake
cutting by Miss Helen Patrick and
T.-Sgt. Edward Dudley Patrick,
Jr., at their home, Summer Rest,
Wrightsville Sound.
The Patrick home was decora-
ted with numerous arrangements
of white narcissi and other early
spring flowers. The brides table
laid with lovely lace cloth, held
a center arrangement of white mar.
cissi flanked by tall white tapers
in candelabra and at one end OF
the table was the three-tiered wed.
ding cake which was cut by Mrs.
Lansing Burrows Smith, mother of
the bride-elect, at the opposite end
OF the long table nodded cream
was served by Mrs. w. R. Noe;
dainty mints, carrying out the
bridal cakes were served by Mrs.
F. B. johnson of Clinton.
Guests included members of the
bridal party, relatives and out-of-
town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
End And Orange
US0 Social
Events Slated

The Second and Orange USO
club has announced its schedule Of
events for the week of January
1920 as follows:
MONDAY: 800 Informal dane
ing and games.
TUESDAY: 500 Finger paint
ing-Miss Mary Kate Allen, in
structor. 800 Informal dancing
and games.
WEDNESDAY: 800 Informal
Wednesday dance and learn to
dance night.
THURSDAY: 500 Bingo! Prizes
girls, fun for all! 800 Informal
dancing and games.
FRIDAY: 1880 Movie-"So Ends
Our Night" 800 Informal dane
ing and games.
SATURDAY: 500 Informal
dsnce-band. $3.50 Favorite songs
at the piano-Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Emory.
SUNDAY: 500 Java Club break
fact-Nietory Bellies to serve your!
$3.50 Horseback riding-also every
hour on the half hour throughout
the day. 11:00 Services in local
chruches. 200 Send letter home
voice recordings. 2-4:30 Shell
craft. .leathercraft, small charge.
500 Home hour-One-h half hour Of
,favorite hymn singing, followed
by refreshments. Sponsored by
Bethany Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Paul Hollar, minister. zoo
Movie-"So Ends Our Night.
7:30 Symphony by candlelight-
Lounge ga" A planned program
of classical and semi-classical
records, followed by your re
quests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Mrs. Kendall
Entertains AT
Lovely Party
Kathryn Snow, Bride-Elect OF
Late February, Honored
With Tea On Fridays

Mrs. H. M. Kendall entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home
in Oleander at lovely tea honor
ing Miss Kathryn Snow, whose
marriage to Capt. Carl Allen, Unit
ed States Army, is to take place
the latter part of February.
Guests were invited to call be-
tween the hours of 4:30 and $50
o'clock and were greeted by Mrs.
James L. Wells who presented
them to the receiving line COM
posed of Mrs. Kendall, gowned in
a blue lame and black velvet
frock with a corsage of deep pink
camellias, and Miss Snow, who
wore a smart frock of fuchsia
velvet with a~eorsage of white
camellias.
Attractive arrangements of pink
and white flowers were used about
the rooms where guests were re-
ceived. In the dining room, the
brides table, laid with lace cloth
held an arrangement of mixed
white flowers flanked by tall white
tapers in silver holders. At one end
of the long table Russian tea was
served by Mrs. Leslie Marbury,
aunt of the honoree, who wore a
gown of black crepe with white
camellias at her shoulder. During
the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by Miss Louise Wells
and Mrs. Frank Dunnigan.
The following guests called dur
ing the tea hours: Miss Mae
Clarke. Mrs. Richard Cantwell,
Miss May Taylor, Miss Betty Blue
Davis, Miss Ann Burr, Miss Alice
sprunt, Miss Jocelyn Peck, Miss
Betty Henderson, Miss Elizabeth
Hardwicke, Miss Juliette Robert
son, Miss Midge Strange, Mrs.
Robert c. Cantwell, 3rd, Mrs. En-
NETT H. Durham, Mrs. George
Boylan, Jr., Mrs. Harold Alexius,
Mrs. Edwin ]. Farrelly, Mrs. Jack
Counihan, Mrs. Sherwood Dudley,
Mrs. Winston Broadfoot, Mrs.
Hampton Tillery, Mrs. William
Barfield, Mrs. John Clayton Smith,
Mrs. w. A. Hall and Miss Jane
LeGrand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Thursday Music
Club Holds Meet

The Thursday Morning Music
club held its January meeting on
December 10, at 10 o'clock in the
auditorium of New Hanover High
school.
Following the executive meet
ing, Mrs. Conrad VESSEL, presi-
dent, opened the program meeting
with prayer. Mrs. H. L. Mac
Pherson then gave a talk on, Form
in Music, and said form in music
can be compared to architecture
in listening to music it is neces.
sary to remember all parts of the
music in order to hear it as an en-
tirety, most forms are composed
of repetitions and contrasts
The New Hanover High school
orchestra was then presented by
Mrs. Eric Norden, in very love-
ly program which is as follows:
Orchestra group: Sinfonietta in
three Movements, Beethoven, by
the New Hanover High school or.
chesSra, under the direction of Mrs.
Norden. Bourree, Bach. Hungarian
Dance, Nos. 3 and 6, Brahms. War
March, Mendelssohn.
After which Mrs. Miriam w,
Burns presented two piano solos
which were greatly enjoyed, they
were Polka from The Golden Age
Ballet by Schostokovich, in which
great contrast of form were
shown; she then played E Minor
Waltz, Chopin, lovely melodious
composition.
After the program Mrs. Wes
sell opened the business meeting
with Mrs. @. B. Snipes reading the
minutes of the previous sessions
Mrs. H. M. Roland, corresponding
secretary, told of her activities ano
was followed by Mrs. Louis Hanson
who gave the report Of the treas
urer. Miss Marie Plowden gave
short talk on her trip to Phila
delphia to hear J. Bernard Viii.
Hanson, Jr., formr1y of Whining
ton, in his rendition of his thesis,
'The Souls of The Righteous" and
told how marvellous was the per.
formance which was rendered A
Cappela in seven choruses by a
choir of 80 voices.
Mrs. VESSEL thanked the pro
gram committee on Church Music
for the wonderful program tha
was given in St. James church ir
November; also the activities O.
the hospitality committee wa.
praised.
The club voted to contribute tx
the Mcdowell Music Fund in hono1
of the Junior Music club. The clut
went on record as being agains
the Marine hospital site as a loca
ton for the new auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

from the Southwest Pacific area
where he saw service with the 503rd
Parachute Infantry division in Aus
tralia, New Guinea, Noemfoor,
Philippines. Layte, Mindoro, Cor
regidor and Negros. He wears the
bronze star, the Presidential unit
citation and combat infantryman.'s S
badge.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mrs. Grace War
ner of Rochester, mother OF the
BRIDEGROOM, 1t. George Kish OF
Wallingford, Conn, DR.. and Mrs.
w. A. Stanbury of Gastonia, Mrs.
E. P. Gray of Lunberton, Miss
Alice Creighton of Wilmington, MISS
Bernadine Foyles of Wilmington,
Miss Elizabeth Skeen of Greens
boro, 1t. Rnhar+ Wilson Of Winston
Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Mix A Batch O. Pastry

to fit the use for which it is in
tended.
Melted Pie Crust
l cup lard or shortening
IL cup boiling water
IA teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon baking powder
2 IL cups flour
Stir shortening into hot water
until it melts. Sift dry ingredients
and fold into the liquid, mixing
well with fork. Keep in refrige-
rator, well covered, until ready to
use.
Cheese Pie Crust
2 packages cream cheese
IL pound shortening
2 cups flour, scant
Mix ingredients well. Chill
thoroughly. Roll thin. This is
enough for one pie.
Whole Wheat Pastry
IL cups whole wheat flour,
sifted
IL teaspoon salt
IL cup shortening
Ice water
Sift flour and salt. Cut in short
ening. Add enough ice water tt
hold together. Chill thoroughly.
Cheesed Pastry
cup flour
IL teaspoon salt
1-3 cup shortening
% cup grated American cheese
Ice water
Mix and sift flour and salt. Gu
in shortening. Add grated cheese
and stir lightly until blended. Ado
just enough ice water to hold in
gradients together. Chill. Rol
cne-eighth inch thick on a lightly
Toured board, and cut into de
sired shape. This is particularly
good pastry for tiny hors d'oeuvre'
shells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
JUDICIAL APPEAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-P)-Super-
ior Judge Frank M. Padden, who
has been on the bench in Cook
county for 81 years, got a letter
from the board Of jury commits
sioners directing him to fill out a
questionnaire and report for jury
duty.
1T would be a joke if I was as
signed to jury in my own court, -
he said.
But when Judge Padden report
ed to the board, he explained he
couldn't serve as judges are auto
matically exempt from jury duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

Stanturf, says the baby has 81
blood kin: four grandparents, six
great grandparents, one great
great grandparent, six mcles, one
aunt, nine grand-aunts, six grand
uncles, six great-grandaunts, sew
en- great-granduncles, two great
great-grandaunts, and two great
great granduncles.
Oh yes-and a great-great-great.
grandaunt-who is six generations
removed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Sideshow
PROMISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11-P)-
Superior Judge Herbert KAUFMAN
addressed prisoner before MN
ON a repeat charge of passing
fictitious checks.
My man, you've had your
chance. This time you 60 to San
Quentin
The prisoner held up a flnger
and replied patiently:
But, Judge, when appeared
before you eight months. ago, you
said if I didn't behave myself
you'd give me a year in the coun'
ty jail.''
The records were checked-and
the prisoner went to county jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Rehearsal Party
HonorsPopular
Bridal Couple

Miss Jane Parsley Emerson and
william i Rankin Bruce, popular
hrida1 couple Of this evening, were
bonored mort last night Immediately
foIlowing the wedding rehearsals
vhen ,J Mrs. Graham Kenan enter
.sned at a lovely party at her
bnme Ir on Market street. Guests in
ch,dpd members of the wedding
nsrtv, friends from out-of-town
land members of the two families.
The popular young couple will
again be honored today at lunch
con when Mrs. J. K. Wise wiz
entertain at her home on Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Bridal Couple
Of Tonight
Feted AT Party
y. and Mrs. Laurence Sprunt
w. Entertain At orton Plan
tation On Friday

,,, lane Emerson and William
MISS E;, Prnce, 9 whose wedding will
Ranklll kllllornnized ny this evening at 8
be ,ssk sGle'idst at St. James Episcopal
ocloch w were honored yesterday
cnufenM' Mr. and Mrs. J. Laurence
vhen M, entertained at their lovely
sprun' orton 9 Plantation in Bruins
home VI w.
WICK s4s etal'' numbering around fifty
uuis''' ss were invited for 1880
trlenus' menu Luncheon was served buf-
o eio. otr1e in the lovely dining room
ls' ad 'rS on the out Of door terrace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
SUNSPOTS AND WAR

After comparing sunspots rec
ords with the history Of the world,
a French astronomer came to the
conclusion that wars come when
sunspots are at their maximum
and that peace is most common
when they are at their minimum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
RECIPE EPITAPH

Worlds most curious epitaph
was a collection of recipes. A
chef of the French King Louis
Philippe provided recipes, which
were affixed on his tombstone in
stead of an epitaph. Placed in a
metal frame, the recipes were
changed daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
YOU BRING THE KNIFE

1t was customary for the guest
in medieval England to bring not
only his own knife, but also a
milestone, which was placed on
the table to be used to sharpen
the knife as frequently as needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
ROSY FUTURE

WESTLAKE, Ore, Jan. 11-PC
Ii doting aunts, uncles and grand
parents spoil a child, tive months
Old Galen Lee Stanturf will be
pampered indeed.
His mother, Mrs. Galen Lee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Mrs. Frank Higgins.
Hostess AT Parry

Mrs. Frank L. Higgins entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at her
home, 7 South Fourth street, at a
beautifully appointed tea. -.
Mrs Higgins guests were invited
TO call at 5 o'clock and included
around so friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
NO CHANGE

The earth's water supply, in
spite of constant usage and shift
ing about through maze OF
chemical formations, has not
changed appreciably in 10000
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

One of your refrigerator staples
should be pie-crust, always on
hand for unexpected company. II
will keep for several days, if pro.
perly stored in the refrigerator.
It can be made once or twice q
week and stored in bowl cover.
ed with a plastic film cover, and
you'll be ready to meet almost
any ''fancy food emergency.
The secret of a good pie is its
crust. Filings are relatively easy
to make, but you must master the
pastry technique first. Hydrogen
ated fats or lard are most com
monty used for making pastry
Lard makes the shortest crust
and if there isn't a butter short
age at the moment you're making
pie, use part lard and part but
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
GRIM REMINDER

A clock, which ticks off the
records of deaths and injuries,
stands in the traffic court of Dali
las, Tex, and serves as shrinking
object lesson to violators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico,
and Utah, are the only four states
Of the Union which touch each
other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

The aepyornis, a giant extinct
bird Of Madagascar, laid eggs -13
inches long, with shells one-tenth
Of an inch thick. ,....-l...
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

The fox trot dance was named
for it's originator, a New York
dancing master named Fox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

Most species of flowers would
disappear entirely from the earth
if all insects were eradicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Plain Pastry
2 IL cups sifted flour
/ teaspoon salt

Plain Pastry
2 IL cups sifted flour
/ teaspoon salt
% cup shortening
IL cup ice water (about)
Sift flour and salt together. Cut
in shortening. Add enough ice
water to make ingredients hold
together. Chill thoroughly in re.
grigerator. Roll one-eighth inch
thick and cut to fit use to which
pastry Is to be put.
Rich Pastry
l cup shortening
l teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
Ice water
Sift flour and salt. Cut in short.
ening. Add just enough ice water
to make ingredients hold together
Chill. Roll dough one-eighth inch
thick on Toured board, and cut
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

to fit the use for which it is in
tended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
About The Common Man

! find i haa6 10 Get excited abu.t i1c forth
cunning election Il ppcarS that its -tHtial trend
w,ll be detlotd Is, alwaNA on the hasis OF very
suptrtic ID ISSUE, and particularly A on the
issue az iNcat
AS npo tyni q, meat is 20 tho age hui
man bciuG y IS hardly the basis mature
political Judgement IL seems that u voters are
Inclined ageinst the party that bunElat the slt-
uatlun gn iaVol of the party that Wanted all
pEcp coNtjol> lifted.
II you ask 10 make my choice between
the two ! confess that find no adequate bas-
is. To get my support a party would have 10
offer a reasonable and democratic plan for the
rehabilitation of economy. and for max
ing our economic social and political life far
more democratic.
Th no such party on the ballot MiCh-
gan J u leave most Of my ballot hlans n
g.pcn MY night arm 90 have a real chance 90 vote
dllicrcntlN. bat certainly don't intend % give
MS vote 90 the Couica collection OF mlsflIS and
politicians called ihe Democratic party Nor VIII
Nou !or retu - The unlimited and unlc-
tuGed p.ttc cnie prise that got US INTO the
moss VI the fllst place. as advocated by Demo-
crats and Republicans alike
Even more ccrtany will | not vote for Pro-
hibttlon candidates or for the Jndcmocrauc Com
munist party or for the uttcilv ridiculous and
unealrflc Socis 49, Labor Party
SOME EXCITEMENT
lioWcNci. / can sec some excitement in tho
couung election The Wav tho voters co on pro-
po,a runb' tWo IS Of great concern II they
refuse 20 So along with the plit Of the vicious
sales tan ! think we have nuch better chance
10 rcpca nd pull an income and corporation
tax lH r. place
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

from time TO- time on case pro-
gress; and all in all, provided an
excellent example Of wholcheart-
cd community cooperation
which carries with il no official
recognition or authority. but is
characterized by a high degree
OF integrity in our confidential
relationships.
The pioneering nature Of the
work in New York. Massachu.
sets and New Jersey is Of such
importance that experiences OF
these three state departments
must be able TO inspire the lead
ership in other states now con-
sidering such legislation. Under
no circumstance must we pro-
vide ammunition TO the enemies
of social progress by empty
idealiSm, childish officiouSness.
unchecked enthusiasm or spine
less evasion OF responsibility
The paramount goal OF fair
and liberal citizens Of the state
OF Michigan is to press on and
work hard until at last a state
FEPC law with enforcement
powers will be a reality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
WOMEN FORM WORLD
STUDY GROUP

Plans for an organization that
will be known as the World Stu
DIV Group of the Detroit Associa-
ton OF Women's Clubs. were
perfected Monday afternoon. DC.
tober 2l, at gathering of wo-
men interested in the study OF
World conditions. particularly.
those that surround the United
Nations Conference opening the
past week at New York.
The Monday week ago meet
ing brought together approx
mately twenty-five women. some
OF whom are engaged in profess
sional. business, church, educa-
tional and club activities. who
had responded to an invitation
TO attend dinner-discussion
suggested by Jcanetta Welsh
Brown, president Of the DAWC.
and candidate for State Legisla-
ture.
"A simple preamble" was inn
mediately drafted following the
dinner, as a guide 20 the main
fective job OF collaboration Is