davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City of Wilmington, North CaroIina
New Hanover County, and C.. R. Morse,
lty-county Tax Collector.
John Doe, Jane Doe, Salem T Reu
and Ida Bell. any other nersnn f;rr ne ~
corporation claiming an interest in and
10 SAID LANDS. all heirs or devisees of anv
OF said defendants, whether in heine ~
not IN being, sui juris or non s1i inris
OF sne age OF u years or unde the age
~ c+oto s SSsiasnt or non resident of
unknoun u 1Sortn Carolina, known or
UIICE OF RESALE OF real, rsrArr
Is atter due advertisement On
May Is, 1916, the undersigned 60, III
sloner' exposed the lands herein Sasnn:S
Gu ~ y PUBIC sale, for cash, to the hiob-
bid was $3.50 W nn snd where the highest
~ ~ vas 9<oo.oo. Within twenty (oo1 dsys
hereafter the bid was raiseS Wv. Gays
per cent 1"iSeo ten N0)
The undersigned COMMISSIONS, will,
G C%e Gouft House Door OF New Hsnn-,s 6.
Souhty, at 200 O'Clock Noon hanger moe
for cash hS ! ts4o, expose to public sale,
o.ng beginning at s275. oONthnsa DID
~ ,ano, situate. lying and BENZ =; pai vUl
.lihgton, N. c., bounded and WI,
as follows: onu described
to Isl tract: Beginning at the in+o,
Ston OF the northern line of Mm.ersec-
c+ro. "' IL eastern line of g..
sais running thence northward1vS e aa
fssa e thenee Line ass+s of Second Street si0a g
wsrS Street, 80 feet; thenca with
ma1oly' parallel with Second south.
s ees 10 the Northern line of n.seet, %
Hne thence westwardIy aIona 'ellar
r point OF Of M Rss Street, so feet 10 sad iha
~ u 6eglnning; the same he;,U tne
+ Ao n. ., slock q, according to VIE part
ION Official Plan, and being t winning
p peoperty conveyed to Salem ]. T BE-; same
oe e1 recorded in Book Xxx. pssa 10y
u 2n udeT Trs san9 g. County Registry. 49,
ISL Inc of Second Street 90 me
s au,'n 1io OF its intersection with the N Sor reet
sec is Northwardly along said LINING
osra11e, street 80 feet; thence eastw aae OF
Se e shsnee southwardly, parallel Z ~
" eeunu street: 80 feet; thence Westuwl with
: y, pa M with Marstellar Street ' y.
set TO the point of Beginning o. ~
r nn line of Second Street: SAN ~ Inc
VIZ part OF Lot s. Block 4, accordiea oe-
Wilmington Official Plan. and beinas to
property conveyed to Salem me
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City of Wilmington. North caroI-,,
New Hanover County, and c. R, Mor,a
City-County Tax Collector
VS..
John Doe. Jane Doe. Adrian Brv,r
Mrs. Adrian Bryan, Andrew Boggan vi
Mrs. Andrew Began. any other ners s~l
firm or corporation claiming an jntero+t
In and to said lands, all heirs or dsv,;ss.
OF any of said defendants. whether y,
being or not in being, sui juris ar ro r'
sui juris, of the age of 81 years or pr ,.rs
the age of 81 years, resident or ron -
sldent of the State of North CaroIir,
known or unknown. a'
NOTICE OF RESALE Or REAL ESTATE
Whereas. after due advertisement M
May ID, 1916, the undersigned Comm.
sloner exposed the lands herein descri5-
ed TO public sale. for cash, to the higb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
1SO.-Legal.

miller Street to the Beginning. Same be-
ing part of Lot S in Block 256 according
to the official plan Of the City of Will
mington, N. C..
h is a resale of the above described
property, a previous sale having been
held on the 9Th day of May, 1916, and
an increased bic having been duly filed
within the time allowed by law Bidding
will start at 1890. 90, which is the amount
of the increased bid.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner
Dated and posted this the 25th day of
June, 1916.
80 CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County, and c. R. Morse, City
County Tax Collector
James Leroy Galloway and wife, Mamie
Galloway; Andrew Galloway and Ara
bella Gore.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
Whereas, after due advertisement, on
May 10, 1916, the undersigned Commits
sioner, exposed the lands herein desc1ib-
est bidder, when and where the highest
bid was $780, 90. Within twenty (2o) days
thereafter the bid was raised five (5)
per cent.
The undersigned Commissioner will, al
the Court House Door of New Hanovel
County, at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Monday
July l, 1916, expose to public sale, fol
cash, to the highest bidder-the bidding
beginning at $3.50. 00-that parcel of land
situate, in Wilmington, N. c., bounded
and described as follows
Beginning at a point in the southern
line of Dawson Street, 1872 feet East
Wardly from its intersection with the
eastern line of 7th Street; runs thence
southwardly. parallel with 7th Street, Ct
feet; thence westwardly, Sc feet; thence
southwardly, parallel with 7th Street, 81
feet; thence eastwardly, parallel witt
Dawson Street, 80 feet; thence North.
wardly parallel with 18th Street, 1872 fee
to the Southern line of Dawson Street
running thence Westwardly along the
Southern line of Dawson Street. 33 fee
to the point of Beginning; the same being
part of Lots l ana 2, Block 1877, accord.
ing to Wilmington Official Plan.
Dated and posted this June 14th, 1916
G.. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
1S0-Legal

Bell, by deed recorded in BooE = -
IA, of New Hanover County "a, Fags
Dated and posted this June IA ny,
G. DUDLEY HUNPHp5yy7S?,'
Commissio9e,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

1o7 AND 1os NORTH THIRD STREET
2 Stores On Ground Floor. Large halls
and office space on upper floors. Good
investment. H. F. Wilder. Dial 1882
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City OF Wilmington, North Carolina,
Wv Wv hanover county, and C.. R. Morse,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City of Wilmington, North Carolina,
New Hanov County. and c. r. Morse,
City-County Tax collector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City of Wilmington, North car,r--
New Hanover County, and C. R. Morsaa'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
with Willetts Realty Co.. 124 Princess
street. Dial 5c33.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

OCEAN REALTY CO., SALES AM
Rentals, is Odd Fellows Building. Dia
2-3451 J. ]. Taylor, L. L. Sage
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

HONEST, EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE
Real Estate Service. List with US!
Wade Realty Co.. J. E. L Wade. Real
tor. EOS Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
15O-Real Estate & Dealers

MOORE FONVELLE REALTY co. WE
are equipped to serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
12-Builders & Supplies

EoTICE-sAsH, DOORS, BLINDS, WIN
dows, door frames, screens. turned
columns, cabinets. Oldest, best equip
ped shop in city. Roderick and Land.
Dial 5229.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

HOOPER JOHNSON REAL ESTATE. ia
Princess Street. Office Phone 6118.
Residence Phone 6749.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
oins Father
in Glass
Engraving
5

Frederick L. Boeh, jr., 20 T
street NV, ond his fother. on
engrover for 30 yeors, form the
only teom engaged in copper
wheel glass engraving in this
country, In these doys Of mass
production their trode hos be-
come on oncient ond unusuol
one.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Readers Clearing House

used for summertime drinks. To be
had at any chain store.
The French dressing made with
tomato soup is just as good without
oil. Use a can of tomato paste (the
kind sold for spaghettD either with
or without meat, in place of the oil.
It's grand.
VICHYSSOISE.
(From Mrs. B. E. W., Washington
This is in reply to a request for
vichyssoise pronounced 'vichy-
suaze") to which I did not see an
answer. I have never made It but
it was given to me firsthand by q
woman who took great pride in her
recipe: White part of 4 leeks (real
leeks, not onions), stalk celery,
u cup butter, raw potatoes sliced
thin, cups chicken broth, 2 cups
waters, teaspoon salt, II teaspoon
pepper, * teaspoon nutmeg, cup
cream, tablespoon chopped chives,
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
Mince leeks and celery and cook
slowly in butter for 10 minutes, do
not brown. Stir constantly. Add
potatoes, chicken stock and water
and seasonings. Cook slowly for
80 minutes. Strain through fine
sieve, stir in cream, pour into cups
and serve very cold with chopped
parsley and chives on top. Il ina
CINE this would serve to g.
I follow the RICH closely and like
it without any political seasoning
or debates. It's hints and genuine
help are very worth while. It's
variety is infinite. The poetry is
nice. I, too, feel that ankle length
day dresses should be banned!
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Colorless glasses are In best taste,
unless you use long -stemmed glasses
with colored bowls for white wine
only. Champagne glasses may or
may not have hollow stems. I prefer
them without. Arrange the glasses
in the order in which they are to be
used-the first one farthest to the
right of the diner.
Red wines and the sweet wines
are usually served at room tempera-
ture. However, in very hot climates
even they should be cooled slightly.
Dry white wines should be slightly
chilled and champagne iced just so
it is cold but not so cold that the
taste is killed. Ports and sweet
sherries are served at room tenn
perature; the lighter sherries must
be cooled, as are the white wines.
Never shake a wine bottle and, ,n-
less you know how to go about it,
don't attempt decanting or you will
stir UP the sediment in the bottle.
A wicker wine cradle" in which red
wines are served lying on their side
is help in keeping the wine at its
hest
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Festive Breads
By Violet Faulkner

There's bound to be merry
round of entertaining on your
Schedule during the coming holi-
days. Every member of the family
will be having callers. Relatives,
friends and the college crowd will
be dropping in at odd hours. AL
this means, Of course, that MON
| is going to be on the Jump provid-
ing food or refreshments to suit the
occasion.
It takes considerable planning
and forethought to have the larder
well stocked to avoid running to the
grocery at critical moment. Time,
too, is an important factor to con-
slider: you'll want festive foods
without spending long, tedious
hours in the kitchen. With that
thought in mind have you tried the
new, shortcut baking. methods?
You'll find you can make luscious
coffee rings, fruit breads or rolls in
half the time you usually spend at
the task.
The apricot braid in the recipe be-
low is sure to be favorite-
and it's within range Of the young
brides baking talents. It's wonder
full party fare, or you may serve it
toasted for q Sunday morning
brunch.
The recipe for Festive Fruit bread
Is really a holiday 'basic' (you
know, like the "little black dress")
It stays fresh for days-takes on
a delightful fruity flavor-and Is easy
to make, since you don't have to
knead the dough. 1t doubles for tea
sandwiches made In jiffy or deli
cious toast in the morning. You'll
probably be so pleased with 1t you'll
want to double the recipe and make
two loaveS.
The cocktail twirlups are just
about the fastest little tid-bits you
ever ate. You can vary the filings
with practically anything at hand
from cheese spreads to nuts to dew
lied ham. They are SO different
and good, you'll be making them by
the dozens once you start.
APRICOT BRAID.
/ cup scalded milk
"a cup shortening
u cup sugar
teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
u cup chopped nut meats
Il cup water
l yeast cake
egg
4 cups enriched flour
" cup finely cut, uncooked, dried
apricots
u cup raisons
Combine the milk, shortening.
sugar, salt and water. Cool to luke
warm, add yeast and mix well.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Blend in the egg, lemon rind,
raisins, nuts and apricots. Add grad
ually the sifted flour, mix until the
dough is well blended and soft. Di-
vide the dough into five equal parts
and shape each into an 18-inch
strip. Place three strips on creased
baking sheet and form into hori-
zontal braid. Seal ends together.
Twist the two remaining strips to-
gether and place on top of braid.
Seal ends. Let rise in warm place
$50 to IS degrees F.) until double in
bulk, about / hour. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) for As
minutes.
FESTIVE FRUIT BREAD.
n cup scalded milk
u cup shortening
l tablespoon sugar
l egg
u cup raisins
Il cup chopped nut meats
2 teaspoons salt
II cup water
/ package yeast
" cup diced citron
4 cup diced candied cherries
Il teaspoon ground cardamom
3 cups enriched -four
Combine the scalded milk, short
ening, sugar and salt, cool to luke
warm by adding the water; add
yeast and mix well. Blend in the
egg, fruit and cardamom, add the
flour and mix until the dough is
well blended. Shape into loaf on
we'll Toured board; place in creased,
9x4x3-inch pan and cover. Let rise
in warm place $50 to IS degrees F)
until double in bulk, about hour.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F.) for / hour.
COCKTAIL TWIRLUPS.
l package yeast.
~ cup lukeWarm water.
Il cup melted shortening.
az cups enriched flour.
2 teaspoons sugar.
/ teaspoon salt.
/ egg.
Sandwich spread.
Soften the yeast in the warm
water, add the shortening, sugar
and salt: blend in the egg, add the
-four, mix until the dough is well
blended and soft. Divide dough
into 3 equal parts. Roll each to
5x16-inch rectangle, Hs inch thick
Spread with favorite sandwich
spread and roll as for jelly roll,
starting with 16-inch side. Cut into
n Inch slices and place on creased
baking sheet. F1atten out slightly.
Let rise in warm place $50 to IS
degrees FL until light, about IS
minutes. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees F) for Is minutes.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
FRUIT CAKES?

(From Mrs. J. A., HyattsUille.)
Can any of you ladies tell me if
it's possible to make fruit cake or
plum pudding with white sugar and
use sirup to give the maple flavor?
7 haven't been able to get any brown
sugar and would like to make some
fruit cakes,
Evening star., 1946-12-16

From the Clerk 1t is found,
along with many others like it, in
Edward MacHugh's Treasury of
Gospel Hymns and Poems published
by The Rodeheaver, Hall-Mack Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa I love poems
of this nature and could supply
quite a collection. I'll enclose two
which seem especially appropriate
for the RCH and you may do as
you please about printing them.
THE SIZE OF YOUR HEART.
1t isn't the size of your house SO mucn
That matters so much at all.
It's the gentle hand, its loving touch,
That maketh it great or small.
The friends who come, in the hour they go,
Who out of your house depart,
viii Judge it not by the style you show
It's all in the size 81 Of your heart much
It isn't the wealth. you found
That will make you happy-its how you
The lives that are all around
For making money is not SO hard;
To live life well is an art;
How men love you, how men regard
Is all in the size of your heart.
THE LITTLE THINGS"
The unobtrusive, friendly things; .,,u
The ou-let-me-help-you" things
That make our pathway light.
And it's Just the jolly, Joking things,
The Never mind the-troubie" things.
The 'rLaugh-with-m melt Sunny" things
That make the world seem bright.
The wondrous record-breaking things,
Those never can -be-eQualed things
That all the papers cite
Aren't like the little human things.
The every ry-day-encountere Things, 1ts
The "just-because-1- things
That make us happy quite.
So here's to all, the little things,
hess The thipSS sings
That make life worth the fight.
I wonder if any of the readers
of RICH can tell me how to induce
two small children ages 3 years and
|19 months to sleep later in the
mornings. They insist upon getting
up anywhere from 4:30 to 600 am.
although they go to bed around
7:30 to 800 at night. They nap
from one to two hours in the early
afternoon. This makes it very diff
cult for me to get enough rest myself.
x
OLD-FASHIONED COOKIES?
From D. B. B., BurtonsDille, Md
Would some one have real nice
old-fashioned sugar cookie recipe
that I could make for Christmas?
x X X X
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
From Mrs. S. w. G., Washington.) y
Here are few tips" I'd like to
pass along to housewives:
French toast is much more deli
cious if made this way: One cup
milk in which one egg is well beaten,
/ tablespoon sugar, l tablespoon
cinnamon, / teaspoon vanilla. Dip
bread, fry over low heat with small
amount of fat and serve either with
or without butter and sirup. Incl
IDENTIFY good sirup is made of white
sugar, water and maple f1avoring
boiled One cup sugar, u cup water.
To get rid of carpet beetles, clean
rugs on both sides with wac, =
sprinkle DDT powder over area the
rugs will cover, place several OF
thicknesses of newspaper over this
and lay rugs. Rug pads are a
wonderful place for pests to hide. I
filled all the cracks in my floors with
DOT powder and left it, as each
day some of it was removed in
cleaning, around the rugs and base
boards. No more intruders from
that source. The vacuum cleaner
bag is another cozy place for moths,
etc. One well known company makes
Evening star., 1946-12-16

The hobby of Mrs. Mae Lynch has
been born of artistic ability, and the
inability to throw away a bottle.
Deciding to capitalize on both facets
of her personality, she purchased
some inexpensive enamel paint, and
some equally inexpensive clay at the
dime store. With formal training
in art practically nonexistent, she
simply used her own Judgment
with very interesting results.
Ingenuity is obviously essential in
this sort of thing. Striking are the
two giraffes pictured-destined to be,
Christmas gifts for friends. Orig
inally they were mere sherry bottles,
but Mrs. Lynch endowed them with
legs, bodies and heads of clay. Sherry
bottles, incidentally, Mrs. Lynch
claims to be her best medium. An
overall paint job of enamel finished
each creation.
She's used an abbey archway as
the motif for another bottle. The
cork is fashioned in the shape of a
gold cross, and gold, silver and
aluminium are rubbed into the half
dry paint on the bottle to achieve an
antiqued and rich effect.
Another to lose it's identity is
beer bottle-a clay chimney now
tops it, and its surface suggests
honeymoon cottage.
Pinch bottles have been converted
into the gay harlequins you see at
the right of the picture. The bottles
bear the names of friends to whom
they'll be given.
Mrs. Lynch has second love-a
love of Washington, partially in
herited from the five generations OF
lWashingtonians behind her, partly
from her work in real estate
throughout the city. With her two
daughters grown, she felt the buga-
boo of the active woman, unoccupied
Evening star., 1946-12-16

a silk bag with Upper within which
a paper bag is used over and over
again. Each time it is emptied I put
a handful of moth flakes in the
paper bag before closing it up for
use. No more winged things from
that source either. I use to keep
moth flakes in just the cloth bag
also, that, I think is even more
necessary.
I live in an apartment with no
porch or back door but 1 do not have
gnats. I dispose of all garbage and
trash which has been placed in a
paper sack by way of incinerator
after each meal.
have the wringer type washer
and after seeing the amount of soap
softener, ETC., time and even ex-
pense as is the case of the tumbler
type machines which are used in
most apartments, I wouldn't. have
one even as a gift. I'm speaking OF
new ones too, not old Wornout ones.
They are the most extravagant
means of doing not too clean
washing I've ever seen. May add
that "quick ironing" can only be
done after proper dampening and
standing. Most people make things
too wet, roll them up any old way
and do not let them stand long
enough. Dampen lightly, roll tight
ly after shaking garment into shape.
Let stand a couple of hours. A
good board is a must" also.
To cook one-half turkey, clean
well and then break back bone half
way down. Fold lower half turkey
oyer upper half. Sew together all
but a space to force the dressing
into pocket. Now sew that up and
roast as usual breast side down the
first half of the time to let the
juices run to the breast. Then turn
leg side down to brown. Do use
a. low heat, but cook well.
I find a 10 cent powder puff ex-
cellent to clean silver. Use it, wash
it and place it back in jar with
polish. It doesn't hurt it to be kept
damp and it's always ready.
A different and very good stew or
potpie is made with half veal or
young, beef kidneys cut in small
pieces, and half hamburger cut in
crumbles. From there on make it
as any other stew.
Have you ever fried leftover cab
bage salad, either with French or
salad dressing? 1t becomes delicious
sweet and sour cabbage. Potato
salad also is delicious. Leftover crab
salad makes wonderful cakes to fry
by adding little bread crumbs, an
egg and dash of worcestershire
sauce.
Tread some place not to paint over
cracked wall paper. I did, and for
three years no cracks or tears were
visible. I pasted wallpaper border
around the top of the bedroom walls.
1t surely stuck, SO why wouldn't t
wallpaper stick to painted walls?
OF course, I'm talking about the
SO called cold water paint one mixes
or adds water to. 1t cost me SIS to
give two coats to five large rooms
and ceilings, a stairway and hall,
against $135 to have a man paper
it,. / loved doing it, loved the colors
and effect and never again would
have paper. Yes, it washes, after
about six weeks to thoroughly dry
out.
With jello scarce, very good
gelatin desserts are made from plain
gelatin and the fruit favored powder
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Correct Wine Service
By The. Chef

To wind up our survey of wines
from abroad, which We are apt to
encounter in increasing quantities
on dealers shelves here in the
United States, we'll do a quick once
over of the best known wines other
than those we have mentioned.
Italy sent us, and will again, good
Chianti-a red wine of rich flavor
and pleasing body; the Asti wines.
Italy's own version of champagne;
Marsala, sweet dessert wine; the
famous but overrated red or white
lachryma Christi Cor some reason
this wine has become a symbol of
perfection in italian wines, as has
the Liebfraumilch of Germany.
Actually they are inferior to many
other wines offered by the two coun-
tries)
Other wines that are fairly well
known to many Americans include
Tokay from Hungry a sweet des-
sert wine: Mavrodaphne, the most
famous of Greek wines; the Rioja
and Malagas wines of Spain, and
Neufchatel from Switzerland. The
wines from Chile as a rule follow
the European names-and most of
them are of excellent quality. Stein
vein is a. German white wine that
comes in squatty stone bottles
(Nowadays, while still squatty, they
are more likely to be made of glass.
In serving wines, the general rules
to be followed are: Sherry with hors
d. oeuvres and clear soups (never
with cream soups; champagne or a
light, rather dry white wine with
seafood or fish: a light dry red or
white wine with chicken, always red
with turkey, duck, squad or game;
red wine or champagne with the
roast, champagne with salad, cham
pagne or a sweet wine with the
dessert, port or liquors after dinner.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
X X y X
RESTORATION WORK?
From Mrs. D. H., Arlington.


We recently moved to Washington
and have purchased an old house
which I would like to redecorate
without destroying its old-fashioned
charm. What is the best way to re-
move the many coats of paint from
both the wood work and floors before
refinishing? I intend to paint the
woodwork white and would like to
stain the pine floors the dark brown
I have seen in the old houses in
this area. Can some one tell me
the necessary steps to get the best
results? We also have four antique
mahogany chairs and table which
are badly marred and must be re-
finished. Have any Of you readers
attempted to do this yourselves? ]
have a lot of work ahead OF me
and will certainly be grateful for a
little advice.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Pure wooIs, fine royon crepes, in black and
coIors Casual and dressy models, regularly
priced 1906 to $500 Sizes 10 to TO-
now $500 TO 42.5o
Evening star., 1946-12-16
IODINE STAMP

From Mrs. M. w. M, Waskington.)
Another SOS to the many read
ers. We have an iodine stain on our
bathroom wash basin. Can any
one tell me how to remove it? Have
tried undiluted bleach and securing
powder to no avail.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
By Betty Miles

time, and decided to unearth tho
fair for art she'd buried in the
process of a busy life some years
since.
Mrs. Lynch also works in pastels.
and is doing attractive work with
cardboard picnic plates.
What's YOUR hobby? Tele-
phone Betty Miles at National
5000, Extension 1876. Shed like
to hear about iti
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Natural Wild Mink, Noturol Grey Persion.
Block dyed Persian, South American Processed
Lonnb, Conodion Beover. Argentine Nutrio and
Northern Back Muskrot.