davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Of face and for the particular oe-
casion.
Are you one Of those people who
say they hate hatsG II so, there
must be a reason for hating them.
Could It be that you got into such
other buying your last one8 Or
Is II because the sales girl talked
you into buying that silly, provoca-
tive little creation with the flow
ing veil and you found out later
you just aren't the typeH
II you feel silly in a particular
model, then you probably do look
ridiculous in II. Choose one that
makes you feel gay but at ease.
Study your personality and choose
a hat accordingly, A hat should be
the finishing touch to an outfit
instead Of an unrelated or unbecom-
ing eyesore. Don't make the mis-
take Of trying to make one hat
do for both sport and dress. II
you must economize, be a bargain
hunter but never a one-hatter.
Wear a hat that accents you and
your costume. The always-smart
sailor and the off-faee Breton are
flattering TO most women. II you
are pleasingly plump and shorter
than average, never wear q wide
brim. The front-draped turbans are
very elevatinR. A hat that has a
definite angle, one that tits over
the right eye, for instance, will
usually be becoming. A bright-eol-
ored hat Ia apt to cut your height.
To lessen your height, II you are
conscious Of II, wear a large hat or
a smart beret. A bright quill adds
dash but have II placed at a hori-
zontal angle.
Avoid too large a hat II you are
especially thin. Pillboxes, small
perky brims and off-faee fiared
brims are very good. II you like
to be conservative but smart, the
tiny sailor is best Of all. II your
personality permits, add q pert veil
but II you are uncomfortable In the
veil, don't wear II.
II you're the model type, you can
dramatiEe your headgear, but
always keep your personality fore
most.
Don't shy away from certain
colors or styles just because you
have never worn them. Many
women think they can not wear
black but, as a matter Of fact
there are very few women to whom
II Is not becoming IL properly
handled.
For those who wear glasses, {
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS I

The Minneapolis SOciates held their last meeting the
Summer at the Mandaay Cafe Monday, July 90
Members voted unanimously to discontinue meetings for the
remainder of the summer Plans underway for picnic
to be held the third Sunday of August Genwood Park
Attends Summer School: Mrs Blanche w Rriscne ln2l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

The Mesdames Clara PettifOrd
and Phebemae Owens entertained
the Misses Bernetta Yancy and
Kathryn Summerville Of Cleveland,
Ohio, at a luncheon, Monday, July
90, at the home of Mrs. Owens,
1914 Fourth Ave. No. Miss Yancy
is former resident of Minneapolis.
The two visitors left for their home
in Cleveland on Tuesday, July 80.
While here, they visited Miss
Yancy's relatives, and were the
house guests of Miss Yancy's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Goldman, 525 Emerson Ave. No.
Little MedfOrd Turrentine, Is
months old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Turrentine, ST., 301 Aldrich
Ave. No, who was taken to General
hospital, Monday, July %, after he
had been exposed to polio infection,
was released on Saturday. July 81,
completely recovered.
Vernon Overton of WinOna.
Mimi, who is in Minneapolis to
attend the University of Minnesota
this fall, is residing while here at
the home of Mrs. Belle Glover, 3740
Fourth Ave. So. Mr.. Overton,
graduate of Central high school in
Springfield, Ohio, has been living
in Winona with his sister, Mrs. Es-
sic Wright.
Returns Home: Mr.. ]. E. Brown
of Richmond, Va. returned to his
home in Virginia after a months
visit with his daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cratic, Sr.,
1923 Chicago Ave, and his grand
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cratic Jr., 1924 Fifth Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Underwood,
1920 Fourth Ave. So, have as their
guests Mrs. Underwood's brother
and wife, Mr., and Mrs. J. Reginald
Clark of Pasadena, Calf. The
Clarks made pop" calls in differ
ent cities along the way between
Pasadena and Detroit where they
stopped for the Joe Louis Golf
Tournament in which Mr.. Clark
was entered. Some of the cities
they stopped in were Omaha, Neb.,
Ottumwa, Ia, Peoria, ILL.,, Chicago
Battle Creek, Mich, and Detroit,
The Clarks have with them their
nephew, Billie Morgan, who Joined
them in Battle Creek, Mich. He will
return to Pasadena with his aunt
and uncle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

Bryant Ave. N, has registered for
the second summer session at the
University of Minnesota. Mrs. Bris-
cOe intends to take organ lessons.
Visits Brother: Lewis Ewing,
1913 Seventh St. S., has just re-
turned from a visit with his brother
in Dowagiac, Mich. Mr.. Ewing was
driven to Chicago by his brother
for a day of amusement during his
visit.
Mrs. Gertrude Banks, 1924
Fourth Ave. s., is visiting relatives
in Chicago and Detroit. She will
return about July 2S.
HOnOred at Breakfast: Mrs. John
Anderson Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
was the honored guest at a break
fast given by Mrs. c. V. Wagner,
1899 Fifth Ave. S., on Saturday,
July q. Guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Thomas Johnson, X. F. Judy
and Robert Bannarn, and Mines.
Minnie Rhodes, Betty Huston, Mr..
Sidney Anderson and Miss Helen
Kemp.
MIR. and Mrs. Reace L. Martin,
522 Fremont Ave. N, returned To
Minneapolis July % from Chicago
where they were in attendance at
the sick bed of Mr.. Martins aunt,
Mrs. Selena Bowman. Mrs. Bowman
died on Wednesday, July 10, after
a long illness. For several months
this year she resided with the Mar
tins at their home here.
Mrs. Georgia Palmer, Tie
Seventh st. N, has returned from
a five week vacation trip. She Wis.
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis
in Lincoln, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Ware. They are cousins Of
her husband, Clarence, in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gransber.
ry, 912 Bryant Ave. N, had a.
their guests this week Mrs. Grams
berry's brother, Mr.. George Dill
lard and daughter, Kay Lynn Of
New York City. Mr.. billiard was
here to attend the first family re
union in II years. A turkey dinner
was served at the home of thu
Gransberrys which was ATTENDED
by all % members of Mrs. Grams
berry's family of which Mrs. Mol
lie Sanders, 1112 Fremont n, i
the oldest. Mrs. Sanders is tn
great grandmother of Mrs. Grams
berry. Mrs. Frances Williams, l22.
18th Ave. n, also a member of tn,
family, gave a dinner for the en-
tire family on Sunday, July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02

ms DeSt 10 up tne Snu PlstCL DpI NOES IN
But nothing the undertaker could back the faces of
Shotgun shells point don't face
Their deaths the death of other Georgia Negro by lynch
% sHss saS R NJ s &:
5 K Rr sae he fn a n
Dorsey and their wives will ever be brought to trial
the G Iii T ns aSd sHS SH G
guilty ones within hours
Il put
of Investigation but don't know if it will do good
he i'm tt % S5s Tom Clark aid
Macon and sherT an hour or SO this
They @ think 9 HES :G 1
viii 5aB RaVS t $ enF
bury @ little @a Neo hn b ny @ With
right along but will certainly be revelation for everybody else and
The article states at is estimated that there least
to be NsSTo bod reality S this SS
ago years he
elbows with some Of the very ones SRo are discussing ih%
(Anybody checked Bibos family tree dearie?)
9es Ss Sen en as & & Sn
American faseism Negro for white The ryan
along Street where Mr. Roao66e with some
of the staff he had been ehummy with number of important
name ohand list Of prominent who have crossed
ne rae 4e among them famous SWING 6and Leader VINO T9ef
but didn't deny Hollywood picture
radio and recording songstress and curvacious
! blonde famous in the band world.
Sometimes those who make the change afraid their
avoiding Negro mena They live constantly fear
secret opinions against Negroes long point
eddy.
July edition of "The Propaganda Battlefront" comes
this tidbit:
RI Di4s Letter from English fsp5
billing for saying that Winston
Churchl mother Jewish explaining the lady
has always been known London Society BLACK Jane and that
had Negro blood Churchill the say called by
Perhaps So Mr. CR~cb has been called lot of things during
| his turbulent Ell?
SHORT JOTTINGS Author Sinclair finished
flee for the first bomb shelter Snca
hold breath and trust in the poweatbe In other words he
Lewis Chicago going fu-hedged
the where expanding black
belt is splitting the white residential district Twenty
three whites Negro brutay
as they walked through the district They all staff members
Friendship House "A legitimate complaint Tw
City club member Why don't limiting
tendency club other
end of financial strain the equally silly keep
marx Haw SaipSgrI % m torner re nIaiHin ht S
i @ I S E say @ are aD9uI
lag in the Twin Cities Women here slow about taking styles
(ABC Sundays be included the startling radio
shows His the South Carolina eyegougng atrociy
broadcast that Tuesday
carrying ree Marine recruiting ohlcer drew up IN front OF our MIN
halfway the door before he realized entering
ing the hastily deposited window
leave. Want to join the Marines, son?
There least judge the Hennepn County
Negroes plaintiffs defendants
prejudice towards Negroes when he talks close white friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Na WAY S55|f1
~. BY neil OODSOn RUSSELL

murderers of the four Negroes at Monroe Ca, last
can't find out single thing, the boys lament to the
cOuntTy's press.
Read this reprint from a story carried in last
Sundays edition of New York newspaper PM, written
by reporter Tom O'Connor who sent to Monroe to
cover the Staying:
q have just seen the first proof of Eugene Tai
madge's election Governor of Georgia. | il in
the basement Of Dan YOung's funeral parlOr (fOr
cOlOred) here in Monroe
IAN embaImer was sewing up bullet holes in one
of the girls, Dorothy Malcolm. He had already done
his best TO patch the rifle and pistol bullet holes in
the other girl and the fellows lYnched here Thurs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-02
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

On visit: Mrs Carlos Mofatt and her two children, of
458 Mackubin left today Friday August for New Orleans
La where they will spend several weeks visiting her parents
Visiting daughter: Mrs. Lillian Edmund of Des Moines,
arrived in the city Saturday evening July e. to visit her
daughter and sonn-law Mr. and Mrs Alfred Williams 719
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Piano Recital Given
By Frederick Barton
By Alice Eyersman

Frederick Barton, pianist, was
heard last night In recital in the
Phillips Gallery. He has played
here before, notably at the Pan
American Union, under the name
| OF Frederick Bloch. The hall was
well filed with many servicemen,
whom he had entertained during
the war, making up q large portion
of the audience.
Mr.. Borton presented two num-
bers for q first hearing here. A
Sonata In B minor. op. g. by
Richard Strauss, was from that
lcomposer,s student years when he
had not yet decided to shock and
startle his public. There is no
trace Of the Strauss of the tone
poems in this early work, which
lis OF saccharine and infantile quail
|ity. Three Polkas," by Vaclav
Stilip, introduced a young Czech
composer for the first time to an
American audience. This work was
sent out secretly from CzechoSlo-
vakia and MIR. Barton obtained q
photostatic copy Of the Strauss
sonata from Germany when the war
ended.
The entire latter part of the pro-
gram was Czechoslovakian in char
acter, including beside the Stilip
work Dvorak's "Poetical Moods,
Suite No. q" and "Slavonic Dances,
Nos. s and T." Smetana's Bohemian
dances "Hulan" and "Cibulicka. :"
Fibich's Impression" and Suk's
"Polonaise- -Fantaisie, op. S." The
recital opened with Brahms BAL
lade No. /, op. TO-" known as the
Edward" and the unknown Strauss
sonata.
Mr.. Barton was not thoroughly
prepared for the recital either tech
nically or from q protective point.
His mistreatment of the Brahms
"Ballade" was pronounced and in
some of the others he was not COM
pletely sure OF the music. While
possessing q certain facility, he has
little understanding Of tonal varia-
tions, of exact rhythm or OF shad-
ings. The entire performance was
monotone in style.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
|SpiYokovsky, Symphony Guest
I Tomorrow, Likes Cool Concerts

very unhappy when he finds him
self scheduled for sumner con-
certs.
Bad on Violins.
He told why yesterday. Warm
weather doesn't agree with violins,
he said. The strings become almost
Iunmanageable when the humidity
scars.
Then there are the insects. Many
summer concerts are presented out
of doors. The moths. the flies. the
mosquitoes have no tickets, but they
come. They are attracted by the
shiny surface Of the violin. They
aligllt. There is Mr.. Spivakovsky.
pouring his soul into concerto.
The audience thinks 1t wonderful.
They don't realize Mr.. Spivakov-
:sky's problem as he strives to ignore
the bugs arrayed few inches from
his chin.
Mr.. Spivakovsky. Russian by
birth, made his concert debut In
Berlin at the age Of 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Young Miss Spivakovsky probably
will be q pianist.
This Is the artists flrst appear
ance with the Nationay symphony,
but he has been here before In
recital.
On completion Of his current
tour he has plans for q series Of
concerts in Europe, which he has
not seen since 1888. He will return,
however. He is proud OF his United
States citizenship and he considers
New York the cultural capital Of
the world.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

As he looked back on the life Of
q progidy yesterday he said he was
thankful he had been able to grow
up into healthy adult.
Plans Concerts Abroad.
His daughter, 8, has shown apti-
tude for the piano and violin, he
said, and has been pleading with
her father for instruction in the
latter. MIR. Spivakovsky has not had
the time and is rather glad.
For a girl it Is too strenuous, !"
he said.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Tossy Spiyakovsky is . cool
weather violinist.
Washingtonians win hear him al
his best tomorrow night, therefore
when he plays Glazounov's violin
concerto with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
AS q matter Of fact Mr.. Spiva-
kovsky gives his best in warm
weather, too. He'd rather splash
In the ocean, however.
Mr.. Spivakovsky lives In New
York City with his wife and young
daughter. When the pavements be-
gin to melt be fees to Maine to
qambol in the surf. He becomes
Evening star., 1946-12-17
.Schwurz Reelected
By Musiciuns' Union

Paul J. Schwarz has been re-
elected president of the Musicians
Protective Union, Local 161, 1t was
announced today.
Other officers named we're Toby
Tyler, vice president; Ray Peters.
secretary, and Robert j. Bradley,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Porch Williamson
Vows S~olemnized

WHlTEV1LLE, Sept. 21-A home
wedding was solemnized Sunday
afternoon, September s, at 4
O'Clock when Miss Melba Frances
Williamson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W.. Williamson, of White.
vile, became the bride of Robert
A. Porch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
u. Porch, of Detroit, Mich. Rev.
5. N. Lamb, pastor of the White.
vile Baptist church, performed the
double ring ceremony. The living
room was attractively arranged
with white and pink flowers ana
ferns.
The bride was attired in a dress
OF light blue wool with which she
wore black and white accessories
Her shoulder corsage was a purple-
throated orchid.
Mrs. Walter F. Wayte was the
brides only attendant. She wore
a dress of black and white with
black and white accessories and
her flowers were a corsage of red
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Walter F. Wayte.
Mrs. Williamson, mother of tho
bride, wore a dress of black and
a corsage of red roses.
Immediately following the cere.
mony a reception was held. The
table was covered with a lace
cloth centered with the wedding
cake. White flowers were used in
the decorations.
After the reception the counle
York. ave"
Mrs. Porch attended the White
vile schools and at the time of
her marriage was employed by the
Columbus theatre.
Mr.. Porch recently received his
discharge from the armed forces
and is employed by the Ford Mo.
tor Co. of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porch will be AT
home at 2442 Norman ST., Detroit
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Wilmington Debutante

Today we will bring to you one
of Wilmington's five attractive
d~ebutantes, Miss Mary .Symmes..
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Symmes OF
Country Club Pines. Mary along
with Emma Mitchell, Carolyn Hol-
land, Charlotte Sprunt and Laura
Roe, made her official bow to
North Carolina Society on Friday
evening, September 10, Friday the
18th has always been considered
an unlucky day, but this time to
Mary and her four friends it was
a lucky day.
AS you know each year, except
during the war, the Terpsichorean
club of Raleigh entertains with a
brilliant affair honoring the states
attractive young women with
rounds OF dances, dinners, break
fast parties and teas. While talk
ing with Mary about her trip to
Raleigh and what she thought OF
the Debutante Bali she said, "Oh
gosh, it was fun! it was just. won
derful. Mary's chief marshal at
the dance was Whit Benton, Jr.,
also a Wilmingtonian, who leaves
shortly for Kentucky where he will
work with some electrical engi-
neering concern.
Mary is now a lady of leisure,
that is until the first Of the year
when she will go to New York
with Carolyn Holland and her first
cousin, Fanny Davis of Houston,
Texas Fannv spent the summer
here) to work. These three girls
will have an apartment together
and Mary says she hasn't gotten
a job there yet but she hopes she
car find one in some publishing
house because I just love to
write, and read the latest books.
. . We'll Mary here's luck and
I'm sure you will find just the
job you desire.
Before Mary became a lady of
leisure" she worked at the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad in the Ac-
counting. department and while
working: at the ACL Mary used
to writeia monthly column for her
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Mrs. Caroline Shepherd
Notes 73rd Anniversary

Mrs. Frank Ellis gave a birth.
by party at her home. 500 sout.
front street on Friday evening
s.orating t h 73rd birthday Of
BIZ mother Mrs. Caroline shep
|hd.
Mrs. Ellis's guests included Mrs
sepherd, the guest of honor. Mrs
Lnise York. her daughter, Billy
vrk Mary Holtry, Junior Hum
by. Carolyn Ellis, Arthur Oar.
In Bonnie Pittman, Rheba Ellis.
Ink Ellis, Maxine Jones, Mrs.
Dora Jones, Mrs. Emma Hicks,
Ml'las Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. N,
! Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Hudson, Jr., Mrs. Sheen. Mrs,
Katie Gray, Mrs. Eula Dudley. J.
In. Rhodes, Doris Pickett Mrs
lonely, Mrs. B. W. Nelson, and
Certify Farrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Sammons-M Moore
Vows Solemnized

Miss Helen Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Moore of Will
mington. became the bride Of W.
Paul Sammons, sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Sammons of Whining
ton, in a home wedding at the
residence of the brides parents on
Saturday afternoon. September 7,
at $50 o'clock The Rev. j. E.
Allard officiated before a large
gathering Of relatives and friends.
The vows were, spoken before an
improyised altar Of. ferns, palms
and white gladioli.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Mrs. Ethel Foy with Miss
Gladys Burton as soloist. She
played "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life" Indian Love Call" and
Schbert's S r n ade and Miss
Burton sang Because" and Il
Love You Truly" TO A Wild
Rose W a S played softly during
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by aer father, wore a
white gown of nylon taffeta with
full length train. Her veil Of il
fusion, caught at each side with
orange blossoms, extended the
length of her train. Her only orna'
ment was a strand of pearls, gift
of the bridegroom. She carried 9
bouquet Of tuberoses conferred with
two white orchids
Miss Lee Moore. her sister. was
the maid-of-honor. She wore
gown of blue net and carried a
nosegay of mixed flowers tied witt
yellow satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss An.
nette Moore, another sister of the
bride, who wore pink net and Mrs.
Belah Raspberry. sister of the
bridegroom, who wore yellow net.
Both carried nosegays of mixed
flowers tied with BILE and pink
ribbon. All the attendants wore
matching hair arrangement.
Little Joy Moore, niece Of the
bride, was flower girl and wore
a white dress made in similar
lines as that Of the bride.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Harris Newber and his
ushers were Alton Brown and
High Raspberry.
The brides mother wore a black
crepe dress and . Qnsage of pink
J roses. The bridsNoom's mother
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
2. J. FaYrior
Of Burgaw, Feted
AT Wallace Party

xurACE, Sept. 21.-The home
=, and Mrs. John D. Robinson
:, wallace was the scene Of q
y. attractive bridge party or
t9: ~, afternoon IGNORING Mrs. D.
T. '5 rsrrior. Of Burg~.
. r,o lower floor of the spacious
was thrown ensuite with
i.,tifll decorations of lovely
srner flowers OF dahlias. snap.
p,sons and asters On the arriva.
IINrs. Farrior. she was present.
! with a lovely corsage.
II the conclusion of the games.
d., Robinson served a delicious
Ind course. after which Mrs
,,bnson presented Mrs. Farrio1
> ,overed silver vegetable dish
Miss Hussey, a bride-to-be g
platter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

lege Of University O. North
Carolina in Greensboro. While at
VIC" Mary vas a member of the
Delphian society.
When I asked Mary what about
her hobbies she said, ooh gee,
don't exactly know, I love swim
ming, yachting, reading, writing
and I'm just wild about music and
collecting records" l would say
that Mary has quite a few hob
eies, and beside all those she
keeps house, and when I asked
her a few things about that she
said, well you just caught me in
a big house cleaning spree right
now"
Next Sunday we will try and
give you a little story on one of
the other four local "debs."-B.D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

wore a navy crepe dress and her
corsage was Of tuberoses.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the brides
home The house was beautifully
decorated with mixed flowers and
native greenery. The brides table
was laid with a lace CLOTH and
conferred with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake, at one side was a bowl
of white flowers and at the other
were lighted tapers.
Mrs. Bernice Moore, assisted in
serving and Mrs. Jimmy Burton
and Mrs. Herman Moore presided
over the gift room.
Immediately following the re-
ception the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to New York and the
mountains of Virginia. The bride
wore for travelling a white flannel
suit with black pin stripes and
used black accessories. Her cor
sage was from her wedding bou-
nl1et -+-