davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
UZKVIECIA VISUS

Clevelando Lietuviai Manu-
savininkai rengia dideli seimy-
mini iSvaziavima, 81 sekmadie-
nj, Rugpjucio 25, Maciutos
Darze. Kadangi manu- savinin-
kai skaito savo manu- nuomo-
tojus savo biznio partneriais
tai j 81 seimyniska izvaziavi-
ma uzkviecia visus namu nuo-
motojus, nors gyvenancius ir
ne Lietuviu namuose. Jokios
izangos nebus, o geras laikas
uztikrinama visiems; bus W.
tektinai salto alucio ir kitokiQ
gerimu.
Naujoji Maciutos vieta yra
daug grazesne If tinkamesne
negu pirmutine. Kelrodis tas
pats. Temykite numeri kaire-
je is Green road, prie medzio
prisegta 1895.
Kviecia Komitetas.
K. Staupas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
SEN. HUFFMAN PA
SMERKE SOVIETUS

Ohio Amerikos Legionieriu
konvencijoje kalbedamas, Sc
natorius James w. Huffman
viesai ir atvirai pasmerke Ru-
sija, pavadindamas ja "dide-
liu padauza, kuris bando stun
dyti Amerika".
'Tarptautinese tarybose tu-
ri butt davimas ir emimas',
sake Sen. Huffman, "bet ne
siras nei vieno raudono kraujo
Amerikiecio kuris ramiai sede-
tu ir ziuretu kad Amerika tik
turf duoti ir duoti, o Rusija
animal tik init.
"Vietoje tariffs bendrai tai
kos reikaluose, Russia tik truk-
do ja".
Savo kalboje senatorius ra-
gino sia Sail rupintis savo sau-
gumu palaikant tvirta armija,
laivyna ir orc jiegas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
KAS SAkO kAD MES
LIETUVIU SALES
NETURIME?

Tarp vietos Lietuviu plinta
nusiminimo pilnos kalbos kad
Lietuviai jau neteko savo sa-
les. AS sakau kad mes sale
dar turime, tik ziurekim kad
jos neprarastume.
Dirvos mr.. 33 labai teisingai
buvo parasyta kad mes Lietu-
vial tevai ir auganti gentkarte
noretume tureti savo sale save
reikalams, bet negalime ture-
tt. Tikrai taip, mes musu Lie
tuviu sale uzimta visai pasa-
Imam bizniui, kuris Lietu-
viams jokios naudos neduoda
ypac kulturiniai tiesiog skriau.
da mesa, Lietuviu kulturini gy-
venima ir veikima visiskai pa
smauge.
Nors ne visi dabartiniai sa-
les bendroves direktoriai pri.
taria tam bizniui koki daba1
saleje svetimi varo, taciau jie
negali nieko pagelbeti LietuviV
reikalams.
Lietuviai kurie dejo pinigus
irengimui Lietuviu sales save
tautiniams kulturiniams reika,
lams, niekada nebus patenkin.
tt sales uzdarymu items kultu.
riniams reikalams.
Paplito zinios kad net sveti.
MEMS, ne Lietuviams parduo.
ia tam tikras skaicius sales
bendroves seru, kas padaryts
be Lietuviu serininku zinios il
pritarimo, jeigu tai teisybe.
Tokis seru patekimas sve
timu rankas tik paimtu sales
kontrole is Lietuviq.
Bet Lietuviai privalo ziure.
tt kad tas neatsitiktu ir kac
ateityje toks pasielgimas butu
grieztai uzdraustas.
Mano nuomone, dabar dal
yra laikas tai padaryti, tik Sc,
rininkai privalo nemiegoti. Mu-
su tautos reikalai ir musu Lie
tuviskos istaigos NUNS turi
rupeti pirmiausia, nes nuo to
priklauso musu kaip tautos
garbe ir aukstas vardas Anne
rikieciu tarpe.
Lietuviu Sales Serininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
VAZINEJASI

Jurgis Salasevicius, julie Sa
laseviciene ir Alvina Lula ST
dukteria. Julianna, isvaziavo
Wisconsin, pas savo gimines
kurie randasi Sheboygan il
Kenosha. Kelioneje praleis
apie pora savaiciu laiko. Pa.
keliui apsilankys Chicagoje.
Moteru Sajungos SO kuopos
veikeja, Ona Mikelionis ir Sci,
ma, nuo 1895 E. 141 St., buvc
isvaziavus j Lawrence, Mass.
dalyvauti savo giminaiciu yes.
tuvese. Ia proga aplanke sa,
vo kitus gimines Bostone, ii
kituose miestuose. Kelione at.
liko automobiliu.
Jonas ir Marge Verbelai is
vaziavo Florida, kur tikisi ap-
sigyventi, jeigu ras atitinkama
bizni.
Floridon taip pat isvaziavc
Ona ir Pranas Ruth, kurie ten
apsigyvens sveikatos delei. Jie
ten iSsirase ir Dirva.
Pastarais metals jau kelinta
Clevelandieciu pora 'apleidzia
sia kolonija ir apsigyvena Flo
ridoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
Cub. Lausche Susauke
Special Posedi

Cub. Frank J. Lausche su-
sauke special Ohio Legislatu-
ros posedi, Columbus, O., Rug
pjueio 20 d., apsvarstymui Ell
les svarbiu dabar suejusiu rel
kalQ. Tarp kitko patiekta ap-
svarstymas gyvenamu namu
trukumo.
kitas klausimas> yra tai ap-
svarstymas pakelimo senatves
ir akliems pensiju nuo $40 Xxi
$50 menesiui, ko puse mokes
federale valdzia, jei Ohio su-
tiks pakelti savo puse Xxi $25,
vietoje dabartiniu $40.
Federales valdzios Social Sc
curity fondas paskyre s mill
jonus dolariu Ohio valstijai
prapletimui senatves pensiju
ir kitu apdraudos darby.
Gavimui tos sumos, taciau,
valstija privalo dadeti tokia
pat suma is savo fondu.
Toje sumoje ineina $7,O27,-
600 metams senatves pensiju,
$283,0OO daugiau palaikymui
benamiu vaiku, ir $1,000
daugiau akluju pasalpoms.
kartu svarstoma valstijos
rastiniu tarnautoju algu pakeli,
mas.
Prize to gubernatorius nor
isteigti taksu ir mokesciu ko,
misija, kuri spres ir svarstys
ar dabartiniai kurie taksai yrs
perdideli ir turf butt sumazin.
ii, ar gaunami taksai isdalina.
mi tinkamai vietinems valdy,
boms, ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

Tie - - Lasnik's and Kramers.
NOTE:-Lasnik' beat Spades on
Tuesday mite 13 to a with Fritz
Guzauskas hitting everything for
extra bases. Lasnik's have now
won four, lost none, and have one
tie. Spades have won four and
lost one.
The games start at 6 P. M. and
fans are cordially invited to watch
the boys in action.
TICKETS are still available for
the C. Y. o. dance on Aug. 31st.
Music will be furnished by the
Range Riders. Remember Sat-,
Aug. 21st-St. Georges Auditorium
E. 9th and Superior Ave. at
8 P. M.
APOLOGIES to the New Parish
Choir for our failure to mention
their participation in the combined
st. George-New Parish Choir Pic
mic last Sunday. We hear that
there was a very elaborate feed
steaks and all. Everyone had
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
OHIO PRATURTEJO

Ohio valstijos izdas, Xxi siol
persipildes kaupu, S92,0OO,0O0,
Xxi gallo Siu metu dar susipils
apie s82,O00,OOO. Kita meta
pradedant, valstijos izdas tu-
res net S174,O0O,OOO nenuzyme-
items reikalams.
Is federales valdzios Ohio
dar gaus keliasdesimts milijo-
nu dolariu vykdymui Social
Security programo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

THE Catholic War Veterans Post
613 Softball League continues to
provide plenty of action every Tues,
We'd, and Thurs, evening. The
competition is getting tougher as
the season progresses.
Michic's finally get into the win
column last week and is doing so,
dropped Trees Bar into the cellar.
Kramer's, formerly backed by the
Hi-Ho Cafe, battled Lasnicks' to a
tie. The teams ended by playing
with the aid of streetlights. This
game will be played off later in
the season.
The Spades moved into first po-
sition by virtue of their win last
week. They had tough time with
Paul's Tavern but finally managed
to win the game with a last inning
rally.
Arrangements are being made to
bring two teams to the Vets Pic
mic on the Sunday before Labor
Day. 1t will be at Neura's Farm
Further details can be had from
any member of C.W.V. Post 613.
The teams are still after the City
to re-condition st. Georges School,
ward. AS is usual with such prob
lens they get only promises ano
no action.
The League standings as of Aug
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
MIRIM Al

BACEVICIENE Ursule, 81 M,
nuo 1916 Bartfield avenue,
mire Rugp. 16, palaidota 19 d.,
Kalvarijos kapinese; pamaldos
atsibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycio-
je.
Like vyras, Antanas, du su-
mai, Jurgis Arbuckas ir Anita
mas Bacevice, dukte Helen, du
broliai, Vincas ir Jonas Len
kaiciai.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
x ( S OIL UT O N S

The following Resolutions adopted at the Mass Meet
ing held the Fourth day of August 1916 Cleveland Ohio
under the auspices of American Friends of Lthuania and the
League for the Liberation of Lthuania:
WHEREAS the United States Great Britain and So
Wet Russia have subscribed to the principles Incorporated in
the Atlantic Charter guide postwar policies of the
denocraces complete agreement to abstain from
territorial aggandzement and from subugation of free
tons; and
WHEREAS the United States Government expressed
its belief and stand by the principles of the rule of and
justice between all nations and substantated the by it's
provoked intervention and subugaton of Ihuana and the
recognize the farcca elections which held at the point
of the Red Army bayonet; and
WHEREAS the Government of the Soviet Union is
sgnaory of the United Nations Charter and by treaty with
Great Britain May 1912 renonced its intentions of
free nations and subsanated by Premier Stains state
men Of 1912 wherein he or ensaV
ment of foreign peoples or their territory and
constantly been denied right to patiepate in the San Fran
cisco Conference in the conave of the United Nations
at the Peace Conference in Paris
THEREFORE,
of the United States and to the United Nations and
ed as full members of the United Nations; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that displaced Lith-
uanians in British and American and elsewhere be aided
forming Lithuanian provisional government and be al
Peace Conferences until such time when Lhuana is
free to chose it's in absence of foreign armies
agencies; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the United Ma
tons refuse grant recognition to pppet for
thuana and the Baltic States by the Soviet Union
to justify their brutal aggressive occupation of these free
nations in 1940 and by the farca eections of 194
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED that copies of these
resolutions be submitted to the President of the United States
to the Secretary of State to the Secretary of the United Ma
ons the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee
members of the American Delegation at the Peace Conference
in Paris to congressman to Senators and to the
P. JyZURIS President, League for the Liberation
of Lthuania.
K S. KARPIUS Secy League for the Liberation
of Lthuania.
DIR. NJ J. COLNEY President, American Friends
of Lithuania.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
Pastaba Skaitytojans

Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi ADMINISTRATORS prisiusti
ta numeri, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiskiai: Negavau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar At.
Tas palengvins be jokiu SUI
klydimu greit pasiusti jums
ta numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administracija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
DIRVA LAIKINAI
BUS 6 PUSLAPIU

Sumazejus Clevelande laik-
rastiniam popieriui, ,Dirvai
popieros tiekimas nukirsta
25 nuos. Taigi laikinai Dir
va bus tik 6 puslapiu didu-
mo, Xxi popieros klausimas
pageres. Pagerejimo tikime
veliau rudeni, ir Dirva vel
bus 8 puslapiu didumo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

CUYAHOGA apskrities val
dyba nustate savo 1947 metu
biudzeta $19,613,374 sumoje.
1916 metu biudzetas buvo
$18,133,05O. bet apskrities val
dyba islaidu turejo $19,920,-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
JIESKO GIMINIU

JIIo1AO UIVIAAN1C
> Aldona Sklerius jiesko save
dede Feliksa Skleriu ir pusse-
seres Aleonora ir Milda Skle-
rius, gyvenancius Clevelande
Laiskas randasi Dirvos redak-
ciioie.
Benas Liesius, gyvenes Gle
velande, prasomas atsiliepti,
jam yra laiskas Dirvos redak-
cijoje.
Jonas Senkus taipgi praSo-
mas atsisaukti del laisko nuo
giminietes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

PARSIDUODA-G PROGA
Krautuve su gyvenamais kambariais
bizniskam centre, Rock Creek, Ohio,
rytus nuo Chardon. Krautuve 25x
so su prausykla. kambariai su
maudyne virsuje. Elektriska van
dens sistema. kama $45O0, reikia
$1,000. cash. (34)
Telefonuokit EX 1867
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

who dread and detest Rus
sian Empire, and who may be
sacrificed by this peace confer
ence to perpetual Russian ty-
ranny.
The prospect of a peaceful
Europe will be lost if Russian
purposes succeed.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23
PARSIDUODA 2 sEIMQ NAMAs

PARSIDUODA 2 SEIMQ NAMAS
1868 Webb Road, Lakewood, po 5
kambarius, 2 sildytuvai; be ivaziavi-
mo, bet galima padaryti. Rendos
S64.5O menesiui. Arti prie visko.
Geri nuomininkai. Apvertinta Sill
900. Paskola galima gauti $4,000
Xxi $1,000. Geram pirkejui daug pi-
giau, be agento. (35)
S. LUKASSUS, 1929 Wayne ave.
Lakewood.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

TRAFIKO nelaimese Cleve-
lande Xxi Rugp. 18 symet uz-
musta SO, palyginant su tue
paciu laikotarpiu pernai, kada
skaicius buvo SIS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-23

plenty to eat and a good time was
had by ALL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Sloppy Grooming
Is Bride Foe
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

There are brides, 50 one man
telis US, who think they can relax
thelr efforts to look their best Just
because the husband-chase is over
Ihats hard to believe; yet Bud
Westmore, Hollywood chief, says
IT'S true that girls do settle back
TO rest on the little gold ring, third
finger, left hand.
And how he warns you against
dong that! "A husband who takes
pride in his wife's appearance is
going to be let down when she
lets CO." he says.
Insisting that the majority Of
careless women are young ma
irons between the ages of 20 and
80, he says the reason is the be-
lief that youthful freshness makes
up for sloppy grooming.
That freshness may allow you
to get away with careless upkeep
while you are young. But the dan
gers lying ahead Of you-against
which Westmore warns-are habit
patterns formed during early
married life which may let you
in for an awful jolt when you
reach the middle years.
Not the least can be said for
strict discipline over grooming is
that it helps to preserve good
looks through the years. Westmore
asserts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
Mrs. Adams Wins
Club High Prize

The Cape Fear Country club en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at
the weekly bridge party and
luncheon for members and guests
at the clubhouse. Bridge was in
play at six tables throughout the
afternoon and winner Of the club
high score award was Mrs. E. J..
Adams, Jr.
Among those playing cards
were: Mrs. Knox Britt, Mrs. Ed.
win ]. Farrelly, Mrs. Ramsey
Weathersbee, Jr., Mrs. J C k
Counihan, Mrs. William L. Berry.
Mrs. B. H. Whaley. Mrs. c. H.
Pratt, Mrs. c. E. Asnburner, Mrs.
Carl Powers, Mrs. Jack zapf, Mrs.
]. B. Lounsbury, Mrs. A. B. Che at
ham, Mrs. E. B. Towles and
guests, Mrs. J. M. Fields, Mrs.
James l.: Wells, Mrs. J. Buren,
Sudbury, Mrs. c. E, White, Mrs.
Fred A. Kean, Mrs. T. p. Wright,
Mrs. E. o. .Beasley and Mrs. E.
j. Adams. Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
WeeklyEvents
Slated AT USO

The Second and Orange USO
club has announced it's schedule
of activities for the week of Jan.
uary 28-February as follows be-
ginning with an informal dance
on Monday evening at o'clock.
The schedule follows:
Monday, 8-1nformal dancing
and games.
Tuesday, 8-Finger painting
Miss Mary Kate Allen, instructor.
s-Informal dancing and games.
Wednesday, 8-Informa1 Wednes.
day dance and learn to dance
night. Group in charge.
Thursday, 8-Bingo, prizes, girls,
fun. 8-Informal dancing and
games.
Friday, buffet supper for
Junior and Senior hosts and hos.
tesses. 8-Awarding of recognition
pins to Junior and Senior hosts
and hostesses. Presentation made
by Colonel Edward A. Clark,
special services officer. U. S. NJ
c., Camp Lejeune. Group in
charge, No. S, Doris Gurley and
Mrs. Kathleen Calhoun.
Saturday, s-Fifth anniversary
of USO. Birthday ball. Music by
Naval hospital band, Camp LIE.
jeune. Formal. Group in charge
No. l, Thelma johnson and Mrs.
J. R. Benson.
Sunday, 3-Fifth anniversary of
USO, all day. 9, Java club break
fast. Group 2, Nell Oliver. chair
man, to serve you. $3.50, horse
back riding, also every hour on
the half hour throughout the day.
II, services in local churches. 2,
send q letter home-voice record
ings. 2 to 4:3O, Shellcraft, leather
craft. Small charge. 2 to 5, open
house tea. Group 8 in charge, Opal
Mincher and Mrs. R. H. Northrop.
IS. Home hour, one-half hour of
favorite hymn singing followed by
refreshments. Sponsored by Tab
ernacle Baptist church, the Rev.
C. E. Baker, minister. 7, movie,
"Bachelor Daddy" 7:30, Sym
phony by Candlelight, Lounge ZAP.
Junior hostess group assign
ments:
Monday, Group, Marian Byrd
Tuesday, Group 5, Doris Gurley.
Wednesday. Group 4, Charlotte
Gardner.
Thursday, Group 8, Mary Mer-
rift.
Friday, Group 5, Doris Gurley.
Saturday, Group l, Thelma john
son.
Sunday morning, Group 2, Nell
Oliver.
Afternoon, Group 8, Opal
Mincher.
Evening, Group u, Alice Star
key.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
APP Manufactures

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Craven, newly elected ma
tional president of the American
Legion auxiliary. brings to her
new post a wealth of experience
in legion work.
Unopposed cnoice for president
of the Auxiliary at its convention
in Chicago, Mrs. Craven can look
back over rs years of legion SER
vice-five of those years in the
national hierarchy of the Auxi
liary.
Modest but not retiring, she
credits her selection to lead the
Auxiliary's 700, ZOO members to
'hard work" And she should
know. She has been hard at 1t
= now for longer than she wants
folks to know.
At the time Of Pearl Harbor
Mrs. Craven was North Carolina
department president Of the AUX
iliary. When she completed her
term in 1912, she became area
child welfare chairman, RESPONSE
BILE for Is states and Panama. In
addition she served as national
executive committeewoman.
Her next step up in the Auxil-
larry was the vice-presidency OF
the Southern division, a position
she held at the same time she was
serving as assistant North Caro-
lima director of Civilian Defense.
After that came her appoint
ment as national child welfare
chairman. THAT is really my
field" Mrs. Craven says of this
Auxiliary responsibility. With ex-
perience as executive seer otary
Of the Mecklenburg County chapter
Of the American Red Cross, child
welfare work was right down her
alley.
The national child welfare post
came at the American Legion
Auxiliary convention in the Fall
of 1914. In the ensuing months
she travelled the length and
breadth of the continent, attend
in on one tour conferences in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
X We The Women
Telephone Manners Need Improvement

cure teen-agers of their "he said"
II said' giggle, giggle conversa-
tons if they had to listen to a
half hour of such .dribble re-
peated.
And could Mrs. Jones, who can
talk for 20 minutes on the state
Of her health as of this morning,
bear to have to listen to the re-
port herself?
MIGHT CURB GOSSIP
Fear of having their malicious
hints and predictions saved for
posterity would certainly make the
telephone gossips more cautious.
And many a woman might be
shocked to learn just how many
minutes day she actually spends
in pointless telephone visiting.
If we can stand to hear our
selves as others hear us-which
is sure to be as disillusioning an
experience as seeing ourselves as
others see us-telephone record
ers in the home would probably
do lot to improve the telephone
manners OF our time, which I'M
questionably could stand some
Improvement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26

Spanish Dance r.
Planned AT
USO TONIGHT

A formal farewell Spanish dance
will be given this evening at the
Fifth and Orange USO at 8 o'clock
by the Junior hostesses of the club
The dance, 'Hasta La Vista" is
open to all servicemen and wom-
en- and a special program has been
planned. Refreshments carrying
out the idea Of the dance will be
served later in the evening.
The committee in charge Of the
affair is composed of Misses Tiny
Miner, Mary Berry, Jane Groom,
PFC. Arthur George, Sgt. Arthur
Aernie. The refreshment commit
tee is composed of: Miss Eta
Glove, Miss Elizabeth Mills. Miss
Eloise Guthrie, Miss Helen Eel.
lers and Miss Elizabeth Black
well.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIzABETHTOWN, Jan. Is. -
Mrs. Anna Glenn left this week to
spend few months with relatives
in California and Chicago.
'Manley George arrived home
this week with an honorable dis
charge from service in the U. s.
Army.
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, Mrs. Leon
Smith, and Miss Lucille Fisher
spent last Friday in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Clark
had a long distance call, Tuesday,
from their son, James, Jr., who
has just arrived in Seattle, Wash.
after several months service over
seas with the U. S.. Navy. James
is expected to arrive home soon. {
soon.
David Ray Whitfield, Of Rich
mond, Va, is spending a few days
at his home here while recuperat-
ing from recent illness.
r. S. Gillespie and A. A. Robbins
spent Thursday in Raleigh, where
they attended a meeting.
r. v. Butler, III, of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. v. Butler.
Mrs. M. E. Marshall returned
Saturday from Lumberton. where
she was patient at Bakers sani-
forum for several days. She is
convalescing nicely at the present
time.
Mrs. Cecil R. Ashley and chill
dren, Of Fairmont, are visiting
Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. v. Butler.
Mrs. D. B. johnson was in Al
bemarle, Thursday, to visit her
son, David Johnson, Jr., who is a
patient in the hospital there.
E. r. Powell has recently re-
turned from few weeks visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Grey Camper
are spending several days in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Norman B. McCulloch has
returned from visit with her
husband, Lieutenant McCulloch
who is stationed in Charleston,
S. c.
Dale Harris, Of the U. S. Navy,
who has been stationed at Miami.
Fla, for several months, returned
to his home this week with an
honorable discharge from service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
S COOKING
Bv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Garnish the Soup

Clear Soup with Marrow Balls
Roast Sirloin Of Beef
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Cauliflower au Gratin
Fruit Salad
Melba Toast
Chocolate Souffle Foamy Sauce
(Recipes serve four)
Marrow Balls
/ tablespoon marrow from marrow
bone
2 tablespoons cracker crumbs
egg
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
"a teaspoon salt
Few grains freshly ground black
pepper
Few grains Of nutmeg
Work marrow until creamy. Add
cracker crumbs. Beat egg until
light and lenon-colored and ado
to first mixture. Then CO zine
with remaining ingredients. Lei
mixture stand for several hours il
possible. Shape in small balls and
cook ten minutes in boiling clear
soup.
Chocolate Souffle
1 square chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
Y cup milk
3 tablespoons powdered sugar
p egg yolks
"a teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites
Granulated sugar
Melt chocolate over hot water
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26
New Legion Auxiliary President
Fears Garden Will Be Neglected

San Francisco, St. Louis, New
Orleans, Philadelphia, and Boston.
Taller than average, slim and
dark haired, the new Auxiliary
president observes:
81 have found time to work
in a lot of things. But the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and roses
have been my main occupa-
tions. My roses, since the war,
have been neglected."
Considering that the national
Auxiliary presidency calls for
considerable travel-with depart
ments in all 48 states, Panama
Alaska, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii
there is a chance Mrs. Craven S
roses will be neglected still
further.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-26

Melt butter or margarine in sauce
pan and add flour. Mix we'll and
add milk gradually stirring until
mixture is smooth. Add powdered
sugar and stir over heat until mix
ture begins to boil. Remove from
heat and add egg yolks which have
been beaten until light and the
melted chocolate. Cool, flavor with
vanilla and fold in egg whites
which have been beaten until stiff
but still moist. Turn into creased
baking dish which has been sprinkl-
ed with granulated sugar. Bake at
400 degrees 10 to IS minutes. Serve
Immediately after taking from the
oven with foamy sauce.