davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
|0akIand Council
|0rders State
|0f Emergency
Mayor Is Given
Special Powers to
Cope With Strike
By the A,soeioted Pres.

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 4.-In
the face of a general strike that
tied up the city, the Oakland
City Council today declared a
state of emergency and placed
full police and fire power in the
hands Of the Mayor.
There were indications that
Mayor Herbert L. Beach was con-
templating get tough" program.
He declared late yesterday, II
hours after an AFL walkout had
paralyzed the metropolitan area Of
a million persons, that 'the city
Of Oakland Is not going back to
the jungle" He asked the city
Council to take today's emergency
action because mo community can
exist in anarchy"
Effects of Strike.
The huge walkout, protesting a
police-protected delivery of mer-
chandise through picket lines to
two struck department stores, has:
Stopped all public transportation.
Halted commuter service across
the 8-mile San Francisco Oakland
Bay Bridge and jam-packed 1t with
privately owned automobiles carry
ing more than 10000 persons.
Closed q huge segment Of East
Bay industries.
Pulled AFL sailors OF merchant
ships.
Forced suspension of newspapers,
including one which hadn't missed
an edition since it was established
in 1874.
Filled the streets with parading
demonstrators, at times resulting
In fisticuffs and manhandlings In
which at least nine persons, irlclud-
ing three newspaper representatives,
were injured
Denounce Police.
Spokesman of the AFL and the
city appeared by radio and press
statement for public support.
AFL demonstrators, massed in the
Oakland Auditorium last night,
cheered speakers who bitterly de-
nounced the police department and
insisted the walkout would continue
indefinitely until demands against
the two struck department stores
were met.
Earlier, in a radio appeal for pub
lie support, James F. Galliano, at
torney for the AFL Alameda County
Labor Council, declared the AFL
Clerks Union had clear majorities
at both stores, Kahn's and Hastings
but that the management refused to
negotiate. He also charged that the
truck drivers escorted by police
through the picket lines were
strike breakers from Los Angeles.
Charles w. Real, East Bay team
ster leader who is president of the
AFL California Federation of Labor,
denied in Washington, D. c., a claim
by Mr.. Galliano that Mr.. Real had
authorized the walkout. At the
same time Mr.. Real indicated the
strike would continue.
THAT isn't true" the teamster
leader, said of Mr.. Galliano-s state
ment in telephoned interview from
the Capital where he is attending
Labor Department conferences.
'They pulled it while was on my
way to Washington"
Strike to Go On.
He said he had talked with repre-
sentatives of both employers and
unions and declared "they are as
deadlocked now as they were a
month ago. The employer proposals
were completely unacceptable.
eff that's the best they can do, ]
guess this rumpus will go on for
awhile"
Mayor Beach called the walkout
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Greece Files Charge
OF Border Violation
Against ; Neighbors
YueosIovio, AIbonio and
Bulgaria Accused; Probe
'On the Spot Asked
By the Assoeiossd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. 4.
Dendramis, Greek Am
bassador to the United Nations
said today his country has filed
formal charges of border VIOLA
Itions again Yugoslavia, Bulgaria
and Albania and has asked that
| a u. N. commission make an "on-
the-spot" investigation.
Mr.. Dendramis said his delega.
ton has submitted the complains
to Secretary General Trygve Lie
He said the Greeks asked the
United Nations Security Council tc
discuss the case and that a COM
mittee be sent to Greece to investi-
gate conditions along the border.
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris OF
Greece is en- route from Athens to
New York to present the complaint
in person.
Mr.. Tsaldaris left Paris this morn
ing by plane and was expected to
arrive in New York tonight.
Articles 81 and IS Cited.
Mr.. Dendramis said the Greek
case was being filed under articles
"a and IS of the U. N. Charter
providing for pacific settlement of
situations or disputes which are
likely to endanger world peace.
This will be the third time the
Greek situation had been before the
Security Council, but the first time
that the Greek government itself
has taken the initiative in asking
for action
In London, the Soviet Ukraine
charged that the presence of British
troops in Greece was a threat to
peace. The complaint was dismissed
without action. The Ukraine again
brought up the case before the
Council here last summer alleging
that Greece was endangering peace
In the Balkans by provoking border
- = s~-~> t.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Reds 10 Discuss
u. 5. Arms Plan
Without Veto
Proposals Accepted
As Bosis for ToIk;
Amendments Pressed
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. R.-
Moving swiftly toward con-
crete action on world arms re-
duction, the 54-Nation Political
Committee of the u. N. General
Assembly agreed unanimously
today to create a 20-member
subcommittee to reconcile the
various proposals before them.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

The so agencies Of the Wash
ington Community Chest will re-
ceive almost $500, 900 less than
their minimum budget had called
for because Of the failure Of the
Community Chest Federation
drive, it was announced today.
The washington Chest is one Of
the six Chests united In the Fedora
tion campaign to raise A2oo, 900.
Evening star., 1946-12-04


only $3,391,l60
or so per cent Of
the s oal, h q $
b en- reached
The driv e Is
scheduled to end
with q final re-
port meeting at
1890 pm. FRI
day at the May
Hoyxypr Hnt.e1
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(See GREECE, Page A-10o
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Prison Term Would Not Serve
Useful Purpose Sonnett Says
Sentence Is Due
As Court Meets
After Recess
RlIIIETtN
BULLETIN

The Government today asked
Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough to fine John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers $780,
900 in punishment for con-
tempt of court in the coal
strike.
John F. Sonnet, Govern
ment attorney, made his rec
ommendation after Judge
Goldsborough asked both sides
for their views as to sentence.
/. Mr.. Sonnet said the Gov
ernment believed the union
has substantial financial re-
sources and that appropriate"
punishment would be a fine of
$3,5O0,o00.
Mr.. Sonnett made no recon-
mendation for a jail sentence
for Mr.. Lewis.
Imprisonment of the union
5leader would accomplish
nothing" in the opinion Of
the Federal Coal Mines Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Sonnett said.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(see OAKLAND, Page A-1O)
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(See FRENCH, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(See GOODS, Page A-100
Evening star., 1946-12-04
u Cars Pile Up in Fog

1see HOUSING, Page
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(See PIPELINE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-12-04

(See U. NJ, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Weather Foreca ast

Sunny, warmer this afternoon, highest in
upper 40s. Clear tonight; lowest in city about
So In suburbs. ~. Tomorrow fair, warmer.
Temperatures today-High, 46, at los p.r1.;;
low %, at 7:12 am. Testerday-High, SO,
at ass PM: low, 20, at $40 am.
tFull kcport on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Guide for Readers

An Hssocioted Press Newspaper
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Broadway Hit
To Be Thai|ian
Openings Show

By special permission Of the
Dramatist Play Service OF New
York the ITALIAN association will
present as its opening produc-
lions of the fall season two hits,
estate of the Union" by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse, and
Laura" by Vera Castary and
George Sklar.
state of the Union" is now rum
ming on Broadway and Laura
at present is playing a pre-Broad-
way showing but will open in
New York in the fall. These two
outstanding hits of the year will
be produced by the ITALIAN as
sociation in the early fall with
Estate of the Union" set for the
month of October.
The ITALIAN association has out
lined a very varied program OF
activities for the coming little
theatre season with social eve
nings at which time one-act plays
will be staged for members of the
association, and a very intensive
membership drive will get I'M
derway in Wilmington The latter
part of September.
Mrs. Lester w. Preston is presi-
dent of the Thalians and will be
glad to furnish any information
concerning the little theatres work
for the coming season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Lula Walton,
Bride-E|ect, Feted

Mrs. j. Cooper Howard enter
tanned recently with a china shower
at the Famous Grill in honor of
her sister, Miss Lula Walton, bride
elect of this month.
The color scheme of pink and
green was carried out in the sum-
mer flowers and upon arrival the
honoree was presented with a
corsage of tuberoses by her hos
tess. During the evening Miss
Jacquellyn Jones OF Virginia, Va,
presented a short program of music.
A delicious ice course was served
to the following guests:
Miss Walton, honoree, Mrs. Carey
j. Walton. Mrs. Elizabeth Tate
Matthews, Mrs. L. P. Mathews,
Mrs. James W. Copeland, Mrs.
Herbert Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Forbes, Mrs. C. T. Rich, Mrs. R.
E. Sheriff., Mrs. Addison Hewlett,
Mrs. Otis Jones, Mrs. James
Chaffias, Mrs. Herman Walton,
Mrs. Addison Hewlett, Jr., Mrs.
James Walton, Miss Edna Mat
thews, Miss Barbara Anne Jones
and Miss Jacquellyn Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

have lots of company during the
coming school year.
Word from 1t. Harry Williams
tells me that he is now stationed
at Tinker Field in Oklahoma, and
doing his part in the Army Air
Corps.
A certain someone told me that
Calvin Billiard would be home and
out of the service sometime this
weekend. I'm not sure about that,
SO if it isn't true, don't blame it
on me.
Sarah Anne has a favorite re-
cording that surpasses all others.
It's the semi-classical "Bluebird
of Happiness" But I'm afraid you
would anger her if you mentioned
it in her presence. 1t seems as if
the other day just as she was get
ting ready to go home, she stopped
by one of the music stores and
purchased this S1.10 Victor record
ing and hustled towards the bus
stop. There were some music books
piled on top of and beneath the
record. and for some reason she
wanted one of them. She picked the
record up only to find herself hold
ing a handful of broken record.
There coming down the street was
her bus. No time to replace the re
cording, and not enough money to
buy another one, anyway. When she
got home, her temper got the best
of her, and she spent the rest of the
afternoon singing the poor "Blue-
bird of Happiness" around her
room, listening gleefully to the
thudding sounds of broken record
as they broke in millions of little
pieces.
Although he isn't a teen-ager, all
of us are very interested in him,
and probably most of you didn't
know that he had been sick. Mr..
Emurian has returned to his home
after being in the hospital due to
a throat ailment. He's better now,
but not quite up to his old sing
ing form yet.
Irwin Cover. graduate of the
class of '43, is anothe~ student en-
rolled IN the college extension pro-
gram which will get underway
this fall. Irwin is rather tall. blond,
and smokes a pipe most all the
time. You'll be seeing a lot of
him in the school year to come.
A last minute flash tells me that
Bobby Melton and Sarah Anne
Eaton will not sing a duet as plan
ned, but each will render two solos.
Sarah Anne has chosen might and
Day" and Tomorrow is Forever"
while Bobby will croon to the tunes
of "S~u-render'' and Come Rain
OF Come Shine" Anyway, they'll
be super, SO be there to listen.
That's about all there is for now.
Oh. yes. If you know of anyone
going to Mass, call Bobby Melton.
I'm sure he'd like to get up there.
Incidentally. Janet Volk is spending
the rest of the summer in Mass.
Until next time, So long
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Mrs. Maurice Daniels,
RecentBride ,Honored

Mrs. Richard W. Turner and
Mrs. Norman E. Davis entertain
ed at the home of the latter with
a linen shower for Mrs. Maurice
Daniels, the former Miss Dorothy
Kure.
Bridal games were played and
prizes were won by Mrs. Lyman
Kinlaw and Mrs. A. ]. Franken-
stien. Mrs. David Britain and
Mrs. Russell Stanley recent brides,
were presented with gifts by the
~hostesSes.
Mrs. Daniels was then presented
a large basket filled with many
lovely gifts of linen.
Mrs. E. A. Stands, aunt of the
bride, cut the wedding cake and a
delicious ice course was served.
During the serving of refreshments,
Miss Orma Jean Willis sang BE
cause"
Among the invited were Mrs.
Daniels, honoree. Mesdames L. c..
Kure, mother of the bride, Mrs.
Parker, grandmother of the bride
groom, Mrs. A. E. Kure, W. E. Will
laford, j. j. Waters, Rudolph
KONG. E. A. Stands, Victor Score
Jr., David Britain, E. H. Jones,
Russell Stanley, Harriss Billiard,
Kenly Nettles, Marsden w. Gore,
Jr., Earl Biggs, Lyman Kinlaw,
A. j. Frankenstien, John S. Aiken.
and Miss Orma Jean Willis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Mrs. Roger Smith
Honors Book Club

Mrs. Roger Smith gave a lunch
o at her home Tuesday from II
until l o'clock, for the members
of the Missionary Round Table
book club of the First Baptist
church.
Before the luncheon, which was
served at noon, there was discus
sion of books that had been as
signed reading and reports were
made or China, Japan, Burma
and Thialand. There was also a
discussion of youth of the city
streets.
The following enjoyed Mrs.
Smiths hospitality: Mrs. R. E.
Williams. Mrs. Leslie N. Boney,
Mrs. o. G. Balm, Mrs. D. W. Mer-
rift, Mrs. C. W. Shaw, Mrs. l.. H.
Reynolds, DR.. Belle Veeder and
Mrs. A. M. Alderman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
WE THE WOMEN
Thousands Ask Only A F4ome--Any Home

The need for a place 10 al
home makes all other Shortage,
seem minor annoyances. What,
the meat shortage to the coun1s
who are being evicted and havs
no house into which to move?
What's the scarcity Of auton.
biles to the couple who are any.
ious to stop imposing on relative,
yet who can find no dwelling NJ
their own?
For a home Of their own, tbn,.
stands Of couples are pleadjr,
in print, offering rewards, Iistjrs
such virtues as mo smoking NJ
drinking"
For a home of their own, som.
couples are even promising thai.
they will themselves do the work
necessary to convert an attic on
garage into a livable room or two
AL they ask of 1916 is a plac.
to call home. And if 1916 givsI
them that, no matter what minoI
headaches it brings it won't seer|
a bad year to those who know
what it is to be homeless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Surf Club Members, Guests
Enjoy Gay Bridge Luncheon

Stanley Jervis of Crosse Point,
Mich, Mrs. R. E. Chavasse OF
Henderson, Mrs. Alice B. An
drews, Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mrs. J..
Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs. Grimsley of
Greensboro, Mrs. P. F. Halsey,
Mrs. j.. Laurence Sprunt, Mrs.
William Sprunt of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Mrs.
Raymond H. Holland, Mrs. Ben
Jamin NJ. Washburn, Mrs. Robert
Strange, Mrs. Jack May OF Bur-
llngton, Mrs. Richard Cronly, Mrs.
Louis B. Orrell, Miss Marguerite
Walker, Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs.
J. Irving Corbett.
Mrs. R. Aubrey Parsley, Mrs.
James F. Robertson, Mrs. James
Stevenson, Mrs. Grace Little, Mrs.
r. j. Doss, Mrs. L. F. Ormond,
Mrs. Herbert Kendall, Mrs. Char
les Pratt, Mrs. B. H. Thomson,
Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. John C.
VESSEL, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs.
W. A. Rane. Mrs. L. Il. Whitley
of Windsor, Va, Mrs. James B.
Gillispie, Mrs. Ben G. Merritt.
Mrs. E. B. Towles, Mrs. W. S.
Dosher, Mrs. E. H. Paterson, Mrs.
David B. Sloan, Mrs. William Bar
field, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Sam
M. Camper, Mrs. j.. Watts Earth
ing. Mrs. W. W. Holiday, Mrs.
W. G. Broadfoot, Jr., Mrs. j.
Goodlett Thornton, Miss Nudge
Strange, Mrs. William Thornton,
Mrs. William G. Broadfoot, Miss
Spencer Crawford of Rutherford
ton, Miss May Taylor, Miss Billie
Sudbury, Miss Lillian Bellamy,
Miss Mary Bellamy, Mrs. Joan
Markle o f Hayelton, Pa, and
New York; Mrs. J. o. Brough-
ton.
Mrs. William Kelly of Gastonia,
Mrs. Dewey Bridger of Baden
boro, Mrs. Neil McEachern. Mrs.
Luden Hedgepeth of Lumberton,
Mrs. Thomas M. Green of Atlanta,
Mrs. j. B. Peschau of Atlanta,
Ca, Mrs. Boyden Sparkes, Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy, and Mrs.
Thomas w. Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

TEEN AGE
TAT TlER

There's an old saying that the best is always the last" Maybe
it doesn't hold true in most cases, but this time 1 think you'll find it
more than correct. Yes, tonight is the last in a series of four teen
age jamborees to be held at LUnina on Wrightsvile Beach. On the
past three, talented teen-agers whom W e all know and enjoy hearing
perform have been featured o the programs. But some of the most
outstanding talent has been saved until this last janboree. Who can
forget the comic portrayed in both operettas produced by the MINIS
Glee club so ably done by Bobby Melton? And who finds themselves
never once thinking about the beautiful blonde who captures all on
lockers hearts with her melodious vocal renditions? There's only
one person who would fit this descripion-Sarah Anne. These two
talented people have combined their efforts and will add a duet to the
program planned for tonight. Another person who has a voice that
has been featured in the Hi-Y minstrels, o the Teenage Merry-Go-
Round. and anywhere good people gather is Flora T. McIver, and
she will also lend her beauty and vocal ability to the entertainment.
If you tuned in on the MerryGo Round this past Saturday, you thrill
ed to the voice of one Martha Deeny, seveneen-yearold new singing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

discovery as n gave her all TO
the indispensable selection, BE
cause.' Martha visits here during
the summe-, and has graciously
consented to be on hand to COM
plete the program for tonight. OF
curse the Keen-teeaers will be
there featuring the male solist,
Jimmy Caudill. So you see, a very
entertaining evening has been ar
ranged for all hands, mons and
dads, sisters and brothers, and gals
and fellas. Once again only n ele-
ment is lacking to make the even
ing a success-that is YOU.
Saw lots of the gang at the Bob
Chester dance this past weekend.
Betty Evans, a former resident of
the city was there with John Jay
Burney. Also two young ladies from
out-of-tow@ who have done their
part in capturing the hearts of the
male population this summer were
there, and I might add, looking
lovelier than ever. Miss Windy"
Grogan was charming in a light
blue spring dress with an arrange
ment of orange gladioli il her long
blonde hair. Miss Lucretia Penual
wore her hair in a tiara across the
top with two pearl-studded combs
on either side of the back. She
vas with Chubby Paul and Whitley
Auld most of the evening. Those
who are classed by the 10th century
germinologists, if there are such
people, as jitterbugs were there
in full force. Short, rather plump
and outstandingly graceful Jack
Tilley was there, executing the
camelwalk which never fails to
fascinate me-. Snake Holford and
Killer Hufham were also "in
there" AS usual the stag line was
composed mainly of Eugene Ed
wards and Walter Barnes. There
were others, but I only noticed
these two. Mac Ayers was there in
the summer whites Of the Navy,
and he sho' did look good.
If you happened to see a tall,
very n~ice-looking fela' dressed in
brown sport coat and matching
pants, and you'd like to know who
he was, I'll tell you. His name is
MacNeil Watkins, and he's from
Oklahoma. His friends just call him
"Macky" for short. He was visiting
his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Saunders, at
her home il B-ookwood, and al
though he is not in the city now, he
plans to return in the near future.
Two weeks from now Bill Farmer
will bid all of his pals adieu and
head for his new fall home-the
halls of learning classified as
State. Alton Groom and Walter
Russ r already there. so he'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Curriie

CURRIE, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Rawls recently had for theil
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Newkirk
Mrs. Crowell Hall, of Watha anc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pridgen, Of
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hilburn re.
Gently had for their guests Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Tusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Hilburn and small daugh.
ter, Robbie Lee, of Acme, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Walton and family
and Mrs. Paul Horgett Hoggard
and son, Frank. of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hilburn and
family of Bladen Springs, and
Mrs. G. w. Corbett, of Ivanhoe.
Marshall Beatty and Denton
Adams of Ivanhoe, were callers
in this section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huge Colvin, of
Long View, entertained a number
of the friends with a chicken sup
per at their tobacco barn Satur-
day night.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Miss Clara Newton
Sunday of last week.
Miss Fatima Anders, of Kelly,
is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Charles Franz and chill
dren. of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. Franz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. V. Corbett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

The Surf club on Wrightsville
Beach was the charming setting
Yesterday morning when a number
of members entertained with
bridge and l%uncheons honoring
their houseguests and summer
visitors. Bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the morning hours followed by
luncheon served around 1 o'clock
at individual tables placed about
the spacious dining room. Several
of the tables were attractively ap-
pointed with centerpieces of mix
ed summer flowers and guests
places were marked by artistic
individual placecards.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs. l.. D.
Marshburn of Charlotte, Mrs. A.
M. Carr of Charlotte, Mrs. Richard
Rogers, Mrs. William P. Emerson,
Mrs. James D. Carr, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. James Morton of
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. Marsden Bell
Jr.:
Mrs. R. S. McClelland, Mrs. Dan
H. Penton, Mrs. S. l.. Marbury,
Mrs. William G. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. James L.
King of Columbus, Ga, Mrs. John
N. Alexius, Mrs. l.. Paul Camp
bell, Mrs. Charles j. Becker. Mrs.
T. E. Brown, Mrs. John Snyder,
Mrs. Henry London Taylor. Mrs.
B. R. Morrison, Mrs. J. Frank
Mrs. Fred Willetts. Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Miss Emma
Bellamy Williamson.
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas B. Granger, Mrs. William
Clark James, Mrs. A. Glenn Holt
of Burlington. Mrs. Robert c.
Davis of Houston, Tex, Mrs. M. P.
Vandervoort, Hopston, Tex, Mrs.
Almeda Stewart Edwards Of Wash
D. c., Mrs. Myrtice Gle
ments of New Orleans, La. Mrs.
Maxwell Droke of indianapolis,
Ind. Mrs. George E. Kidder. Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. j. Doug
las Taylor. Mrs. J. Holmes Davis,
Mrs. W. S. MacMahon.
Mrs. W. T. Cheatham, Mrs. John
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
COOKING
By A
Will Delight Anv Palate

Picked Stuffed Beets
Creole Lamb Chops
New Potatoes in Cream
Corn on Cob
Tossed Green Salad
Frozen Rhubarb
(Recipes Serve Four)
Picked Stuffed Beets
Beets
Hard-cooked eggs, chopped
. Mayonnaise
Herbs (chives and tarragon)
Vinegar
Water
Salt
Peppercorns
Paprika
Bay leaves
Cloves
Skin boiled beets and marinate
while they are hot by pouring
over them a hot dressing of equal
parts of vinegar and water sea-
soned well with salt, peppercorns,
paprika, bay leaves, cloves. When
cool hollow them. Combine hard
cooked eggs with mayonnaise
and herbs. Fill the hollow in beets
and chill before serving.
Frozen Rhubarb
l IL pounds young rhubarb
l IL cups corn syrup
A few drops red coloring
Wash and cut rhubarb into n
half inch lengths. Cook until soft
in the corn syrup. Add a few
drops of red coloring if desired.
Freeze the hubart in a refrig-
orator tray. Strawberries may be
added before freezing.
Breast of chicken contains more
niacin than any other muscle
meat thus far tested and COM
pares favorably with pork liver
and beef liver, the richest sources
of the vitamin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
By RUTH MILLETT

"WANTED-as soon as possible:
A place to call home"
That one sentence, taken from
the want ad of a veteran who con-
fided in print that he hadn't lived
with his family in 8 IL years,
might stand as a summation OF
the coutry's most pressing prob
lem in 1916.
ALI that thousands upon thou
sands of families are asking is "a
place to call home"
Like the veteran who used the
phrase in his printed plea, most
of the families are no longer par
ticular. blouse or apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished," they say.
They don't ask that the house be
a certain size, have this or that
convenience, and be in this or
that neighborhood.
They just want anything -
quonset hut, converted chicken
house, remodeled garage any
thing with four walls and a roof
that they can call home.