davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
I'm Soner ,1lau Gheater ab Oienstae 90 olpril

Cine licblidyc Came. pcritcft bii,.
ter elmer Spibenmosfe, cin feicbe:
6auptnram bon ser @ad,e, ser cir,
gebcimes Steaoideiu in icinem@crg.
allfIcntHNlt nit cincr bolocn 3al,.
berin BAT. Gin fGniglihes Serbct per-
bictet ben @alser slt tan5cn ais uns
mpraliidl. Ties iiuo sic 8cltanotellc
sic iciu sulnmmenaemildt l,no &C.
iuiirst NIT elmer 9tcibeniclge rbpt-
miider Sone, INN cinen bciternoen
@enub in r@alt Simc" su cr5euacn.
Scr 1,cuc fomiidr Sd>lagcr fomrlt
natJ Sem 2ciper Ntoll Slcoter ant
Iieus.ag, sen 80. slpril.
Sic lieblihe Game, iih ucritefcno
bintcr Ser Masfc' iii sic irbonc Sal.
ierin bon ScIterrciefl, Sic iiber gSien
rcaicrt nit einelu 2ico i'm Ser5en.
Ser ieIte Sauptmann bon Ger @ad1e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25


Cine ofienfIid,e 0erialnnllllne fin,
oet um 30. Mpril, s llbr abenos, Il,
Ser Muiifbale oes Gublic gl,bito
RUINS llnter sluip5ien >es Yrosrcl
iipe Gitisens Committee bon Glcpe.
Iono itatt, sab Gretutiu Sireftor q
q. 3abm befuunt.
Sames &ooicpclt, tSoDn oes Der.
ltorbenen Yr1iioenten itebt an Sc,
Spite ser 9ieouer bel bieier iseier
Mnoere Spreher iino: Senator Sar.
Iep 20. ailgore aus @elt @irsinia
aonarebmonn $. FeSacp, Msarpil,
6. Sarriicl,, aanhibat fir II. g.
Senator. Goriiser bes Nroeronm>
lit &ep. Stepban 8. Sritiebnlau o,,s
Bottom Mcoofteur bes rGbriltion
Sciencs Mpnitor Nugemeiner Gin,
tritt lit 76 Gent unS inoem mon aui,
ruff Main 1906 ODER un ser 9rl
Sffice ser Mufbaue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
0re3sG GlerelaftH<
1einiet.i,esea,, pae,tc
@om %. Npril bis 4. Nai.

@eginneno Montag, Sen 80. Npri
miro Gupaboga Gol,1tp cine arcl;t
MISUNDERSTANDING einlciten. GEE;
oe, oaS Glean=l1p Committee ,no oit
Scaq,lscentenniel Gommiiiion rril,'
den allc @iiraer in GlepelauS un;
llmgebung mita,arbeiten. Iicle 9(r,
belt lit hiefcs ssatr arober lms pisl
lpidtiser, iagt q. S. Garpcn Tor,
iiter bes GleanSup Committees.
1ieies Gommittee bat Die @od>e
in iehs feearnte Erpiefte eineeteilt
Montaa: Meinigunastaa.
Sieustaa: Ma1ftrridaaa.
sg'ittapod: Ainoeraulnobeittaa.
0onncrstoa: Rclcad1tungstae.
ssreitag: G'iniammeln bon alten
Eapicr, 3i1trtannen ullu.
Samstas: Bortentaa.
Sieies Sabr iino 8drten ooppslt
10 uotipenoig als in friiberen esabren
benn elm GROCER Sell Ser NabrungS.
mittel miro bon slmerifa nah Guro-
pa gcid)idt treroct Inn Sen itreben=
oeu Menid)en sort sn beIien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

Serr 8ornan iein @eil,b aui ieinen
I&uf ais offentlicber 9iener. Ole
finan3ieqe Gage oes G,,paboga Go.
lit bellte beilcr als 81 iraeno eincr
Belt felt Serr 8orman gum eriten-
ntol in 1881 IN bos slmt aariblt
puroe uls MinoritGtsmitslieo ocS
8oaro OF Gountp GpmmiIiars.
&olnniiiar 8ormHu lit aftip in
polfiid gelinuten Sraariiationen
&egierllng ooer Tripotc, sic iueben
Glebelanb SIT einem 6eiieren Glob in
Dem 5lt leben SIT nlocben. Gr hit Wfit.
glieS oes 8ruppen-Nr Councils
lino @eiebfomitees Scr @obliobrt
Federation, Eublic @prf Goncl bes
Metropoliton Tepelopment Councils
,Manpr @,,rfe's Hort ano Sarbcr
GonnnlIiion ronl 9ieaional sliiociu.
tion Of Metrcpolitou Souiiug Tcpr.
loprncnt Ser Glenclnno Sanbels-
fnmner, Hes Mio Sap Glib llao 81
tisen 2eaguc ltno picler unocrer ,lnO
Mt aeebrt ipcgen ieincr 5iihtigfeit I'M
s(mt ols County &onnillar. Gr or
iuht Inn @icNerlpobl, sic CT ipoblpcrs
bient bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

Ser Spielplan Der 8iibne oes Sc
bens entbdlt porlpiegeno Gom0oien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25

lit pcrliebt in oie Goiierin, aber sic
9cbGroc ron @ien nulrrt aegen Ste
Seirot tpegen ieinem Mllf ols ein
Siebbobcr, slber sic &aiierin beihlob
oas Ser5 reaiercn ST. laIlen nitatt
ibren &opf unS ,pcnn audi tie BE-
raniht miro burd) sic oultedenhe
Mclocic ocS peridrieucn 8alscrs,
Siugc Beginner su paiiieren in Nicu
Gorolc Aape ipielt alS sic &aiIes
rim luS Ycter @ropcS ipielt Sen re-
iheu Sauptnurn,, Ser ibr Soers &C.
lponncn bat. Sic peroeu aabGrt lpers
Sen in meNrercn allsitcbcnoen mlli=
faliihcn N,nmcrn einid)lieblid, ser
Melpoic .Ntlr fiir oit" unb v@ilt
airiidacfcbrt nod 8icu."
GS .rirfeu nod nit 9iidnro Sra,l-
Der, mclibcriibmter 5enuriit, Eatris
cia MeAino umc SSobn Nl,bod.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Gin Sell Gelepken
menterial peftct,
gSnroe ppm Der Nmcrieam 2eaauc
prganiiicrt -.

Gieier Yolten lit ser erite ieiner
srt in gesirt ser Ohio 8eIl Sele.
pbon Company rno ,purbe prgnri.
Iiert init elmer Mtitglieoer5abl part
i65 GtepeIanb Selcpbnu StrGcitern
l,no elmer 8eiantmitelieoid, bon
,nebr als 1900 s(rbeitern, Sic i;ir
nac 3lueige ocs 9ea SpItems, ,-Sbc
Sbio geu, Mnericau ScIepbcnc ans
Selegraob Co., llno @eItern electric
Company I'M 6roB.GlepeIano Si=
itrict.
Vcalntc beS ne,en EcIterS iino:
Mclpin ". Sobns, Gomnnanhant /;
Sobn @eitoper, Griter Gise.aom.
manoant; emory Ionelion, 3,peiter
.aommanhant; Marp Sauarau,
Gritter Vi5e-Q -Qonlmanoant; Gbarlcs
| Ginan5beamter; Serrp sad,, 90.
iutant; Warie @all, 0eid,i0i;idrei
Ger; Senrp Spicer, @aehe; 6arry,
5abetp aaplan; 9ob t5ab, .GienIt.
beamter. aae bieie Beamten iino sf1.
seltellte Ser Ohio geG 9elepbon mil
slusnagme bon Serrn 3onellon, Der
bel Der Il. e & e., ,lno aSobn Welt
ouer ben Ser Weitern electric. Mit
slIcocr oes Greflltip slusid)uiies iinl
Norn,an 2reaoon, 2oren >. SalpOo
Geo. @inoau ,mo Soc Mal,ib oo.,
Sbio 8ea uno Hi6aro Wolf bon Ser
8eitern electric So.
GinseidJloiien in 0reibrieimitalieo
iraft lit Der N0me ncn ,'rem Gle. e.
LANDER &Mlptmann Aibar6 M. 5ap,
Tor, ser nod inn 9ienit ltebt i,n sig
nal Corps IN Haris llnter oen po,
tehtieaen MitglieSern bes Ypitens
iino 500 8ea 'Spltem stngeitellte in
Gleuelano, oie SEN ienit sr6breno ees
arieges antraten uno ungefGbr 700
Vpteraner Die ieit ibrer gntlailllns
bonn WiilitGroienit ,,no 1elepbonlaE-
| 9e1tellte, oie i'm crlteu 3eltfrieg bien-
ten.
Ser Spielplan Der 8iibne bes Sc.
ho,,2 o,r4hUI% t,or,,,;ooo,N 0>,."S:..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
8uDM,,osperein
Gintraett
.-... lin0
0eiaitArcreif GieSertaiel
43OS iraafiin S'fbs., Glcuelamo.

5O Sabre - mas beeeutcn Tie in
unenoliden ltniucrirmo
Ticles fSnnen Sic beinen Nr6eiter
uereine @ilSumasnprein Gintradt
inb @cNnngberein Sicsertafel lpoGI
iagen. Ser 9ilonnasbcrein Gintradh;
gins aus ser sc5ialiltiihen srbeitc,
Nartei berpor ,lno i'm Sabre 1896
iultrec bon Sen iosialiItiiden ocut.
id)en Mrbeitern in Glepelano ser G5e.
languerein 2ieoertaiel gebilbct, I'M
bel Grbeitcrielteu cine Nti,hli;t 5lI
lein lmS bies lit aud, bnltc nod SIC
Senoens Ser 2iescrtaieI' nm al,tI
Sieoer Sen arbeitern 5u ,5rcn 5u
eeben, aie BON nnscrcn &errincn icbr
gclniehen iperoen.
Reioe Sereine heaehen nm am 1.
uno 5. Mni ibr IiinT,igiibrigcs @e
iteben uno 5.pnr ourd) einen &om=
mers am 4. Mai aberos in ibren,
&luhlotal, 43OS isranflin 9loo.
Elm 5. Mai aber feiern lie ant
Vfitta9 burd, Elm @anfctt in Ser
Bohemian Salle, an Glart slpe. ,,nb
Al. Str. Gem @anfett itliebt iiCj
elm Gon5crt Inn 3 ltbr nad)nlittaas
on. 2iriaent lit Scrr Eroieiicr g..
Sfuiter. Sies iofltc cine @clegenbeit
fir Mtiiifltebbaber lein, sieie Ser
eine init einem 9elud) su beebrcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Krcbsiun>>2l,aibrine>
at,es Kan,paei,e Int
reucnt Gai,a

SaS Gupaboaa Gountp Gtap*,,y
ser a(merican Cancer Societu aob ae.
tannt, Nab leBten esrcitag cs $25, 900
iiir ihren Sl,no allibriuacn founte.
Sie aampo9ue I'M 8eIo ouTsubrin-
gen, caucrt Sen 9ouScn Monat s(pril.
@is iett babcn $500 Yeutc 9eitrGse
cingeihift. @ir boiien oab jeoe 81.
mile i'm Gouutp 5u oiclcm Suuo BEL
tragen ipiro, iagt Goriiser tSrml ".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-25
Gin 93riet an Aie Siebett,
burger SaAie,,
itt 1lntcrifa
S&IuS bot: Seite !

| ltllO 0Qpcn i(ll'erc NoltS0eno1en etltz
| fah nit Brpalt mlf Sic @alie gel
Iebt. '.
Ga unjere @ouren i'm porigen
Serbite a,id,ts angebal,t baben (lie
hatten nid)t lpobin), n!ln lpaben tie
audi feline Grute s,l cr!parren. @is
| iebt bat man INNER ncdy ein tpenig
9eierben ans iriiberen SSabren gee
babt. huenn Sic ober m,n aIle oNis
gebrauht, mas 5ann?
Cine unbeidreiblihc Ie,lerlng, sic
bier berridyt l1no Die tdsltd) imncr
nehr l1nb mehr iteigt, nlaf)t eS
immSgIidb iid) irge,lbetpas uniefafien
5u fGnnen. :gtou lit irob nenn man
iih oas allernot,panoigite an 9ebens,
nitteln (&artuffeln, aufurutmcbl,
hie ,tto "a + Ctr. Mildh '1DhentlitD
einnal $50 gr @rot pro Eerion, ell
bisden Gel ,,tto oerel.) helfaffen
fam. slues anoere lit be,,te elm ,pab,
rcr Gurus uno n,lr fiir Sic nieliahen
Millienare eridnpinabor. "
@on uniere, runS SO Tmlleno unl
13. Sssiner 1945 gespaltlam a,sgebo,
benen nnb no6 Mublanh ucidniitcn
GoIfsaenoiien li1le in Den lebten :D'o.
naten einige arunfe 5ltriifgefeGrt.
|gs beiBt INNER nuo INNER 'uieber.
lic fdmen ale, nber bis iett nod iiebt
man nid,ts Sapon Gs iollcn altd) iebr
piele glitorben ieill. .
@as apiro NIT a,ns ge'Geben mo
iualehes 'Shitial miro au,s morgc.,
ereilen9 80 .~.:.' ,E-
3ieIc banaen. ,lngeauil'eu tSragcn
ietapebel, ,rns tGglih alns iiiinbli6 Dor
1nieren 'al,gen. .@
Stipeitern lino griioer!
ysun lit Ser Auaenbld "a, 100 ibr
bcreiIca folmt, 'oaB oas Spridauort
bon .9l,,t ,mo @aiier" niht ,u,r
lcerer Sd,aIl lit. ....~ ...
0enn ,uler 3entral Gerbano uot
bas Aniebcn geniebt, cab cr iriiber
batte, 70 ipiro es cileh bcltinlmt &C.
lineen, ollrd Snterue!,tionen an 10,
beren Stellen eabin 81, ,uirfen, oai,
Sic id,0nen Soeale Scr rGcmofratle'
iiir Die in Sen ariea eingctretene',
unS SaIiir sefdmpit 81 baben, eucr
Inel1es @atcrlano amcrifa, INNER
,lno im!ner lpieoer betonte. nun audi
bci alien GSlfern Mmpenbung iinSet.
@ie id)on auare es ood, ,pcnn a.sl
,mierer gausen liebeu grhtuael Die
ibollcn Soealc: @leid,beit, 8riioer.
libfeit, gleid,c Ned)te fiir alle II. a.
nj. allsSa iino, sur & 0irflid)telt
,piirSc. ..+
gis sic Menid9eit aber iolpet
leir .pirb, Sieies aaeS in bie 1at nnl-
5l,ieben lu,S @irflidfeit iperoen 81,
laiien iueroen nod 10 mand}e Stiir-
Ime babinbraniel ii6er 2ano ,lno
Meer.
| Seute lit 'Somias. @dbrcno idl
bieie 3cilen i6rieb erto,len BON alien
,uicren airdtiirmen oie Glofen (rie
laugc nod)?) nn5 labcn ollr alSac5t
,,ns Cit. 90 ipollcn ,uir Dor bent
Scrrn bintreten, in 7emut ,mier
&aupt Dor ibm he,,geu uno i'm Bit
ten: 5err bili ms. 6errgott perlai
rnier gplf uidt in ieiner aroben
Not. Serrgott 7ein Same lei &C.
prieien in alc Gipigfeit. Mmcn.
NidJael Stdoel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
YourGIRights
Questions anu Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS r S

WASHINGTON.-Here are some
questions from veterans concern
ing problems which have arisen
during their efforts to readjust
themselves to civilian life:
Q-1 worked at my job about two
months before joining the Army.
| got the job back, and am work.
ing at it now But in the mean
time, I have been married and
have a child to support. I think
there is a chance 10 learn some
thing worthwhile in the job I am
doing, and have asked my employ
er to let me come under the gov
eminent on-the-job training pro-
gram, which would give me more
money. He says he doesn't want
to do it because he will have 70
raise my salary and can't afford
it. Does he have to raise my
salary, and is there any way ]
can force him to install this plan?
A-There is no way you car
force him to install. the plan. He
does not have TO raise your sala.
ry. But he would have to guaran-
tee to teach yoa something which
would eventually qualify you for a
better job.
Q-When my son got out 81
service, he moved to another town
for a job. Now he wants to re-
turn, but it will be six months be-
fore he a get lack. He wants 10
buy a house here with his CT loan
guarantee before he does come
back, however, ard let us live in
it in the meantime. Is this Dos
sible?
Alt is unlikely that the Veter-
ans Administration will approve a
guarantee on a loan to buy a
house unless the veteran moves in
to the house Immediately.
O. am Navy wife, and have
been with my husband at a regu-
lar station for two years. Will the
Navy pay my expenses home when
my husband is discharged?
A-When you get back to where
you live permanently, your hus-
band must file a claim for the
expense of your return trip, at the
office of the commandant of the
naval district in which you live.
-5 -
tQrestions will be answered only
in this Snace-not. by mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

in a lush, gilded hall to see the
offspring Of that Pickering fore
father once shown for free on
a blank wall.
FROM TENT TO TEMPLE
Wilmington's first movie, and old
Cape Fearian tells us, was shown
On the spot where the Bijou stands
now.
The entrance to the moviehouse
was a wooden shack like a sentry
hut. You passed TIL ough it, gave
your ticket to the ticket-taker, and
found yourself in a huge tent.
You seated yourself on a wooden
seat as hard and unyielding as
adamant and sat spellbound with
your eyes clamped to a white
sheet across which paraded a
shadowy but amazing reproduction
of reality.
And when the shutter stopped
clicking and the film flapped its
tail on the spinning bottom reel
and the white sheet re-assumed It's
dull, blank character, you went
outside and, squirting your eyes
at the sun, rubbed the illusion out
of them.
But the illusion stayed in your
mind.
The motion pic:ur, has moved
from tent to temple, and you still
pay homage at least once a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
CANCER CAMPAIGN
GOES OVER QUOTA
Total Contributions o. S.
500 Reported With
Goal Set At $4,750

The New Hanover county goal in
the national Cancer control cam
paign has been reached and over
subscribed with a total of $500
being reported up to last night.
The original goal set for the
county was 81, ESQ. The drive was
under the sponsorship of the North
Carolina Sorosis.
North Carolina Sorosis closes
the cancer drive with a feeling of
great satisfaction. We appreciate
the generosity OF each individual
who gave of his means or efforts
in helping us to reach our goal
and surpass it," Mrs. A. r. Willis,
general chairma rof the campaign,
said.
She expressed deep appreciation
in behalf of co-chairman Mrs. @.
B. Snipes and other sorosis mem
bers, Cor the Splendid work done
by members of the club and their
friends to further this great human
itarian cause"
Mrs. John Ward, publicity chair
man, said that special common
dation should bemade to the young
ladies at Carolina Beach for their
splendid" cooperation and the
success of their work. .
Special mention was made of
the work of A. 2. Love, Atlantic
Coast Line railroad for his work,
and the generosity OF employees in
contributing over 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
KlPNIS
FROM PAGE ONE

cism and earnest inquiry into the
secrets of his art. 1t has been this
search for the best that has biven
him the glowing color that marked
his entire performance.
Following the Mozart aria. he
sang four Schubert songs, Aufen-
thalt, Der Musenschn, Der Veg
neiser and the thrilling Der ErI-
konig,-au in tine best tradition
with a sympathy quite his own, and
the Strauss and Gounod arias.
All this time certain members
of the audience were waiting to
learn if he could touch the soul in
lyrics. The question was answered
when he sang Clara Edwards Into
the Night. It must be a stony heart
indeed that was net thrilled by his
gentle tones, and again in Tchai
kovsky's The Pilgrim.
BY the same token, the listene,
must be lacking ir all sense O.
humor who could resist the fool
ishness of such songs Clorinda
Old Clothes and Fine Clothes, tn.
Rich Man and Little Jack Horner
the latter written in the best an
them style Of Handel.
Two Russian songs, The Ringle
and the Bargeman on the Volga
the latter being sung by MI. Kipni
in America for the first time, pre-
coded the closing irresistible bi
of nonsense, The Song of the Flea
by Moussorgsky.
Not the least entertaining featur
| Of Mr.. Kipnis' concert were hi
laughable descriptions of what wa
doing in the arias on the program
and which he sang in the language
of the librettos. .
Leo Taubman, sccompanist, is
rare artist in his own right win
well deserves TO be touring as
concert pianist and doubtless Woul
be doing so save that he prefer
his present work. His personal COT
tribution was Choppin's D fl
waltz, with the De Busy Clar
de Lune as. first enchore and
Spanish dance the second, for a
of which he was awarded a storf
of applause.-J. E. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
CPA C~ertifies S., $780, 900
Paper Plant On Cape Fear

A Sc, 300, 900 paper manufacture
ing plant to be located on the Cape
Fear river north of Acme, about
10 miles from Wilmington, is be-
ing planned by the Reigel Paper
company, New York
The disclosure was made by
Walker Hamilton, vice-president
of the company, after the Civilian
Production administration grant
ed a permit for the project.
Timber Certified
The company, which has a local
office at Bolton, owns about lac, 900
acres of timber in Brunswick and
Columbus counties. The huge tract,
which will furnish a practically
inexhaustable supply of raw ma
terial for the proposed factory,
was recently certified as IN ap-
proved timber-farm by the North
Carolina Timber Farm program.
Hamilton said that the granting
of the construction permit by
CPA did not necessarily mean an
early erection of the factory. Fall
details, he explained, r still be-
ing worked out.
Many Employees
Although Hamilton could give
no official estimate on how many
persons the plant would employ,
a plant of this proposed size Gus,
tomarily use several hundred
men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
CAPT. MCVAY SAYS
HIS LUCK WAS OUT
WEN SHIP OWED

NEW ORLEANS, April 3o.-N,D-
Navy. Capt. Charles B. McVay
Tuesday. described, the sinking of
the Cruiser Indianapolis simply:
my luck had run, out"
McVay, convicted by court
martial for failing to zigzag the
ship in submarine-infested waters,
reported here for his first active
duty assignment since. the cele-
brated trial.
He was not reluctant to speak
of the indianapolis fate.
"Zigzagging was a matter OF
Judgment" he said. "The Jap
sub had the chance of a lifetime.
It was directly ahead of u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01

the habit of wandering out Of
MS chambers and wolfing
around the society editors
desk.
Still, save the chirp of birds
that feed
On the river cherry and
seedy reed.
He had evidently eaten
Saturday lunch with his wife
at a department store sweet
shop.
With mellow murmur and
fairy shout
From dawn to blush of an
other day.
Critics are in doubt whether
he was referring to the river
or some Bowery episode of his
youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
MERCHANTS
FROM PAGE M

Carr, it's president, said last
night. ...
I'VE have already endorsed the
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce's drive to get daylight saw
ing time adopted as a statewide
measure this summer" Carr said,
land we shall certainly support
a movement to have it made a
law by the legislature
The chambers drive, initiated
last Wednesday by its president
c. M. Harrington, has also been
endorsed by Wrightsville Beach,
the Wilmington Elks club, the Will
mington Civitan club, the Whining
ton Travellers Protective associa-
ton. the City council (semi-offi-
cially), and other civic and COM
mercial groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
RIPLEY
FROM PAGE ONE

nv Chinese gods with a main
position in the saloon being oc-
cupied by the smiling, fat god OF
luck. 49,,
over Ripley's desk, from which
stream his cartoons, is a statue OF
the many-armed goddess of benev-
olence, which he explained repre-
sented in Chinese lore a deity VINO
had many arms with which to 90
many giod deeds.
Ripley plans this morning to Try
the fishing in the waters OH
Wrightsville in the company OF "a
Clemmons, Wrightsville souno
commercial fisherman.
Included in guests aboard hlp-
ley's craft was Mrs. Ming jung
Of Los Angeles and Hollywood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
MORE ABOUT
$4,000
FROM PAGE ONE

barbecue will be held after which
the "Grand Old Opry'' company
will entertain with matinee and
night performances.
Schedule for the rest Of the Fes-
ival which is scheduled to end May
/ is as follows:
Thursday, May 2, exhibits. shows
nd free acts will dominate the
avs program, and the remainder
f the festivals schedule is as fol-
oWs:
Strawberry Ball
Friday, May 3-Strawberry ball,
an all night dance featuring the
"battle of bands between Art
Wings and his orchestra and Roy
Cole and his orchestra, will be
the main event of the day, which
will have the regular exhibits and
free shows.
Saturday, May Midway shows
including Trudy Russell dancers
late burlesque shows.
G1rl Revue
Sunday, May 5-Exhibits and
shows will be open from 1:3o p. m:
to SD. m. and from s p. m. to ~
midnight. A 36-girl revue Will be
one of the highlights OF the en-
tertainment program.
Monday, May 6-The midway,
.vhihi+s .nd shows will be open
all day.
Governors Day
Tuesday,, May 7-"Goyernors
and Mayors Day. will start at ~
a. m. with a parade which Will enc
when Gov. R. Gregg Cherry VIII
preside at the coronation OF MISS
Charlotte Russ, Wilmington, as
Queen of. the strawberry Festival.
STATE and government d~ignitarles
also will speak during the day.
Wednesday, May 8-Climaxlng
the days activities will be ens
"strawberry Queens Ball. noit'
9 D. M. to 2 a. m. .+
Thursday, May 9 will be sWhlte
school chiidren's day." and Friday,
May 10, will be "colorea uas,
featuring Brown Barron's. orcnes,
ira and the "Brownskm MooelS
rev1e, and floor show.
Saturday, May II, the final aay
of the festival, will feature 1he
Strawberry Ball" and feVue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-01
Along:..
THESE STREETS

Where wanders the stream
with waters Of green;
As if the bright fringe of
herds on its brink,
Had given their stain to the
vave they drink ......?
Down the eastern gutter of
Front street, friend. 1t was
there only yesterday, a lizard
green rivulet coming from a
source around the corner from
the Hotel Wilmington.
1t was probably some kind of
chemical, wash overlooking
from the bus station up Walnut
street 49,. Yet pure its
waters-it: shadows are bright.
Also, clear the depth, where
its eddies play, and dimples
deepen and whirl away.
You were convinced that the
nineteer century editor of the
New York Evening Post, Will
lam Cullen Bryant, had writ
ten his Green River while gaz-
Ing on the pickle factory. relief
SPOUT in some East side slum.
This stream that purled be-
tween the wheels of parked
cars was freighted with poetry.
il was flashy, it was gaudy.
There were loads of images in
the two blocks of its course.
If it stirred you, then Bryant
who was a poet must have
deeply stirred looking at the
pickle brine.
Get this
Lonely-save when by thy
ripping tides,
From taicket to thicket the
angler glides.
W, Cullen in those lines had
captureG the sight of a Portu-
gese cook bearing a squid into
the back door of his restau-
rant. Unpublished letters show
Bryant to have been fond Of
souid. An anecdote CT the
neriod tells of his unseemly
conduct al a press dinner when
he and a rival editor fought
with bottles for the possession
of an odd drumstick.
Or the simpler comes with
basket and book,
For herbs OF power on thy
banks TO look;
The autho- OF "Thanatopsis"
was here paying tribute to
those haggard souls who crowd
drugstores for the Sunday
Bromo Settler.
Or haply, some idle dream
er. like me
To wander, and muse and
gaze on thee.
In his old age he developed