davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
STAR Dust
Silent Partner

Silent Partner
An Indian named Joe vowed ,
small Canadian community with
ms uncanny way of predicting
changes in the weather. On .
sunny day, along would stink .Jos
M say: "Bimeby rain come"
One day it was particularly mis-
erable-rain, wind, cold. Joe in
CURED a hunter, when will oil
this blow away? Bimebv nioa
day?" nice
me red man shrugged, ..Dun.
no. he replied, radio he broke -
Hollywood Reporter.
Viewpoint
Husband: What extravaYance,
You have two hats to match thst
one dress" "
Wife: "oh, no., I haven't 1,,,o
only n dress to match the to
'-Wall St. Journal. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
Extending The Draft

If world conditions were anywhere
near normal, expiration of the United
States selective service law on July l,
as now provided, would be not only
justifiable but highly ~commendable.
But conditions are far from normal and
there is no prospect they will improve
in the near future. .
In fact, the future is so uncertain,
with the outbreak of war so imminent,
that peaceful people the world around
are trembling. Further rehabilitation
would be a serious step. Instead of de-
creasing our military forces, world con-
ditions call for substantial increases.
The movement in the Senate to ex-
tend the draft for a year after July 1
represents an essential step in nation
al defense.
The United States wants peace. It
is prepared to do anything within rea-
son to see peace r~e-established. But in
present circumstances the surest way
to postpone that desired state of af-
fairs would be to cut our military
establishment to the minimum and lay
the country open to attack with little
chance of successful defense.
Senator Quincy of South Dakota
declares we are less prepared for war
than when World Var II finally drag
ged us in. Perhaps this is an exaggera-
ton. We have the atomic bomb, at
least, and perhaps other weapons equal
ly or ever more destructive than that.
But his warning is not to be ignored,
certainly with Russia creating an Army
three times the size of ours and the
Russian rulers in an indisputable mill
tant humor.
We might say that Russia, nor any
other nation, including our own, is fl
nancially or economically capable of
waging another war, but it must not
be forgotten that Hitler waged the
greatest of wars on a shoestring and
but for his own laundering would have
won it too.
Also we might say that but for
United States aid Russia would have
fallen prey to Hitler and assume that
Russia ultimately will realize her debt
to her Allies, without which she would
have been annihilated. But there is
nothing in Russia's official behavior,
at present or since Germany collapsed,
to indicate there is either recognition
or gratitude at Moscow for this help.
Instead it is obvious that Moscow en-
tertains only suspicion and distrust
of the nations that saved her. This
fact alone is enough to concentrate con-
gressional and public attention upon
Senator Gurney's warning.
In the days when this nation was
in its infancy it's pioneers were told
that eternal vigilance is the price of
peace. Eternal vigilance is as vital to
our existence now as then. And it can
be maintained most satisfactorily by an
adequate military establishment.
Let demilitarization await the dove
of peace. In the meantime, common
sense demands that the United States
create military forces sufficiently large
and powerful to keep our shores i'm
.pregnable. If this can be done best
by extending the draft, by all means
extend the draft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

atom bomb, warns one writer, NAV Sc
clvlllzatloa back to prehistoric times. Well
with Mammoth cave handy, at least there vii
be no housing shortage.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
DUNBAR SCORES TRACK
VICTORY OVER STIvERS

The Dunbar high school track
team defeated Stivers, 78 to 40, yes
terday at the Dunbar track without
the services of Johnny Bass and
Gran Davis, star dash men, who
were sidelined because of injuries.
The Wolverines took three places
in the mile and half-mile runs,
frank Kilgore winning the mile
and Captain Curtis Philips run
ming first in the $50. Joe Bate was
a double winner in the hurdle
events.
Herb Eberenz, Tiger sprinter,
won the 100-yard dash, but trailed
Bill Mukes in the 220 dash.
The summaries:
100-yard dash = Eberenz, S.;
Ogletree, D.; Crane, D. Time,
O:10.4.
22O-yard dash-Muges, D.. Eber-
M, S.; Crane, D. Time 1882.
44O-yard dash-Ogltree, D.; Old
ham, D.; Seman, S. Time, O:54.
880-yard run-Philipps, D.; Ow-
ems, S.; Kilgore, D. Time, 2:11.
1O0-yard high hurdles-Batie,
D.; Collins, D.; Brown, S. Time,
0:13.4.
120-yard low hurdles Bate, D..
Warren, S.; Collins, D. Time,
0:15.2.
Mile run-Kilgore, D.; Philips,
D.; Owens, d. Time, 4:57.
880-yard relay-Dunbar (Old-
ham, Toliver, Mukes, Crane). Time,
1:39.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
entire MAGAZINE DEVOTED
TO CONTROLLING
GROUP PREJUDICE

P Hill A D E P H | A, Apr.
IL (ANP)-Whether the United
States learned anything or not
about controlling group prejudice,
can be learned from the March 1916
number of the Annuals of the
American Academy of Political
Science, just out here, and which
has devoted it's entire issue to the
subject controlling Group Preju-
dice"
Published at the University of
Pennsylvania, the Annual presents
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
BUCKS CONCLUDE WINTER
SEASON With 4TH TITLE

COLUMBUS, o., Apr. 12-Ohio
State University's winter sports
teams have concluded one Of the
most successful seasons in recent
years, four team titles and six indi-
vidual crowns having been annex
ed during the 1945-46 indoor cam
paign.
Coach Mike Peppe's swimmers
added their sixth AAU title to the
1916 Big Ten and NCAA laurels,
the second grand slam" in the last
four years for the Buckeye mer-
men. Ohio States fourth winter
crown was the Western Confer
ence basketball title.
Individual swimming titles in
clude Miller Anderson, Big Ten,
NCAA and AAU diving; Jack Hill,
Big Ten, NCAA and AAU 44O-yard
free style and Big Ten and NCAA
220-yard free style; Halo Hirose,
Big Ten and NCAA 10O-yard free
style and Captain Jimmy Counsil-
man, Big Ten 22O-yard breast
stroke.
Added to the individual crowns
in swimming were the Big Ten and
NCAA heavyweight wrestling title
by George Bollas and the confer
ence indoor mile run by William
Clifford. Jack Underman, basket
ball center, received all-conference
honors and Paul Huston, veteran
guard, was named on the all-Ameri-
can squad of 10 by the Helm Foun-
dation, regarded as authentic by in
tercollegiate coaches. Huston fin
ished second to Max Morris of
in the conference
"most valuable" list and the latter
was the only other Big Ten player
among the Foundations honored
squad of 10.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12

Mile relay = Dunbar (Batie,
Ogletree, Oldham, Stroud). Time,
3 :53.
Broad jump-Ziegentholt, S.;
Ward, D.; Stevens, D. Distance, 19
feet, 512 inches.
High jump-Stroud, D.; Will
liams and Rossback, S. (tie) g.
Height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault-Stivers (default).
Discus - Andrews, S.; Arm
strong, D.; Liam, S. Distance, 100
feet.
Shot put-Liam, S.; Armstrong,
D.; Barron, S. Distance, 80 feet l
inch.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
COUNCILS ANTI-5EGREGATI0h
RESOLUTION CHALLENGES
(HUR(HMEN TO ACTION

Continued from Page u
churches, and do something about
it.
Never before has there been a
great need of close inter-church or
ganization among Negroes as now.
Negro church leaders should be
aware of this. The Federal Council
has put the weapon in their hands.
They must help use it. If they do not
then the people who oppose equality
in the church will say that the Ne
groes want segregation; and make
the inactivity of the Negro churches
the basis for asserting Negro ap-
proval of segregation all down the
line: industry, politics, business,
labor, etc.
Fortunately, the Fraternal Coun-
Gil of Negro Churches has been or
ganized for just such an hour like
this. 1t must now get busy, or it will
fail the entire race. Negro churches
should not see the need of organiz-
ing not only on national basis, but
in every state, city and town, and
secure the united cooperation of the
so-called white churches in their
fight for equality.
Let no one think that the Federal
Council has converted all of the So
100000 members of the Christian
churches or a majority. The council
has not converted them, it has put
them on the spot. The Negro
churches with forward looking
white christians of whom there are
millions in both the north and south
must work together to abolish seq
regation, Jim crowism and all sorts
of n-Christian and undemocratic
determinations.
The Negroes often appear to be
inclinedt to sit by and wait for things
to be put into their laps, and to COM
plain if they are not put there.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12

symposium from the pens of lead
ing educators, labor relations ex-
perts, publicists, and investigators,
under the editorship of DR.. Gordon
w. Airport, chairman of the depart
ment of psychology, Harvard uni
versity.
"Controlling group prejudice" in
and by education, industry and
business government, housing, pri-
vate agencies, enterprises of COM
munication and entertainment is
described.
DR.. Louis Wirth, professor of
sociology, University of Chicago,
starts the issue with an article on
the unfinished Business of
American Democracy" while a
number of articles close to the vol
ume with the research now going
on to counteract prejudice.
Negroes in several fields are
among the contributors, including
John A. Davis, FEPCs director of
review and analysis, who writes on
"Non-discrimination in the Federal
Services;" DR.. Robert G. Weaver,
of the American Council on Race
Relations, Housing in a Democra-
cy;" Dr. Charles S. Johnson, of Fisk
university, National Organizations
in the Field of Race Relations" and
G. James Fleming, of the American
Friends Service Committee, who
co-authors an article with the Rev.
Francis J. Haas, Roman Catholic
bishop, on Personnel Practices and
Wartime Changes"
Articles not written by Negroes
include: "Army Policies Toward
Negro Soldiers" by Arnold M.
Rose; "The Role of the Police" by
David McEntire and Joseph E.
Weckler; unions and Negro EN-
ployment," by Herbert R. North
rup; ''The Effort of Organized Re-
ligion" by Everett R. Clinchy; "The
Press in the Control of nter-Group
Tensions" and radio AS an Agen-
cy of National Unity" by Lyman
Bryson and Dorothy Rowden.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
! advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 463s
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

NOoEENTo' WU5gU IIUES ON
 ELIMINATION LIST.
 TWO entonologists ere in tho forri tory for tho purpose of orodiccting mosquitoes and nosoeUls in -eroas where they infect mn and an irlol population. The tuo mon arc A.T. Lindquist and Charles Til son both of "hor1 helped to pioneor that insect control work dono in advance of American armies during the Wcr. This will not mean the of every insect, but is de- signed to control tho posts in areas uhore people inhcbit such as auto court S, ii shine grounds and comps, lakeside resorts and other inhabited places. This work will be greatly appreciated.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
SPEC IN SHOWS at the VALLEY THEATRE on
 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

Tho Valley Theatre will put on C. special show for kids each Saturday afternoon starting at 2:3o p.rl. The mana gomont will endoavor to pick features desi mcd tor children end will augnont this show with four or moro come s--such as "Pop Eye" "Supor Man" "Lulu" "Animal Speaks" and others. This will be full tuo hour show. .a
 Come to Palmer Saturday afternoons and Vhilo you arc shopping sond your kids to this special show for kids.
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25

FROM PRINCE RUPERT, BIG. "e learn that Motonuska Valley potatoes oro selling at 10 pounds for 35e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

who has arranged for member
ship campaigns in Mount Olive
and other towns in Wayne county.
Leakville's campaign opened
Wednesday, January 30, and Reds
vile is expected to begin. within the
next 10 days. Plans are being made
also in Lexington and brownsville
for early campaigns. Greenville,
Fayetteville, Burlington. an d
Statesville will begin soon. Cam
paigns are now in progress in Shell
by, High Point, Charlotte, Green's
boro, Roanoke Rapids, Morehead
City, Wilmington, Franklin, Mar
shall, Bryson City, Roxboro and
Oxford.
Winston-Salem will open its cam
paign soon under the sponsorship
of the Group Action Council. a
joint organization of seven lead
ing business women's organiza-
tons in Winston-Salem. The Child
tons in Winston-Salem. The chill
dren's Thedtre group, sponsored by
Symphony remain two days in
Winston-Salem and play at least
three concerts for children as
part of that city's program to
furnish good music to the schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Wilmington Teachers
Attend Bible Meet
Held At Red Springs

RED SPRINGS. Jan. 2s.-The
annual meeting Of the Bible
teachers Of the southeastern dis
trict Of NCEA was held at Flora
Macdonald college on January 26.
81.
Miss Hazel Hayes of Whiteville,
district vice president, presided,
and at the business meeting, Mrs.
Thomas Mclaughlin of Raeford,
was elected president, to complete
this years term.
Miss Janet Robinson of Char
lotte, was inspirational speaker,
and others present were Miss Alice
Mcconnell of Rutherfordton, presi-
dent of the Bible department of
the North Carolina Education asso-
citation, Misses Maude. Weber and
Charley Mae Cunningham of VIII
mington, Mabel Cherry o. Laurin-
burg, and Mrs. A. L. Campbell
of Maxton and Red Springs. Three
sessions were held during the
weekend.
All delegates were guests Of the
college during their stay in REQ
Springs. Dean Mary Stephens and
Miss Annie Cherry entertained the
visitors at a coffee hour in the
college parlors Saturday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Dogwood Week
Being Observed

Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue, first vice
president of the Cape Fear Garden
club, will present a short talk on
Dogwood Week, which is now be-
ing observed in North Carolina,
over the local radio station today
at 1880 o'clock.
The week of January 27-Feb-
ruary 8, was designated as Dog
wood Week in this state by Mrs.
J. S. Kitchener, State Garden
club president.
The division Of Forestry and
Parks Of the State department of
Conservation and Development is
cooperating with the Garden club
in these plans in order to encour-
age the Identification of the high
ways and private lands adjacent
to roads and streets.
Trees will be from two to three
feet in height, price 10 trees for
two dollars, sold only in multiples
Of ten. Persons who do not feel that
they can use the ten trees but who
are interested in purchasing a
few may go in with friend in the
purchase of ten. All persons who
are purchasing dogwood trees
through the Cape Fear Garden
club in Wilmington have been ask
ed to contact Mrs. Hogue, telephone
1882, as to the number they de-
sire to purchase. However, checks
may be made payable to the Gar
den club of North Carolina and
mailed with orders direct to P. A.
Griffiths, assistant state forester,
Education building, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
PERSONALS.

Miss Eleanor Willetts, student al
St. Mary's school in Raleigh, will
arrive Thursday night to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Willetts al
their home, "Wil-Har-Dale'' ir
Glen Arden. Miss Willetts will be
accompanied home by two of he1
classmates who will be her guests
Miss Noel Gibbs of Englehard
and Miss Betsy Carter of Pine
hurst.
Mrs. Charles Brock has as hel
guest at her home in Forest Hills
her niece, Miss Helen Cramer o.
Portsmouth, Va.
1t. Marion White Fisher, WAVE
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. H. S. McGirt in Wilmington
will leave today for Norfolk, Va.
where she has been recently trans
ferred from Fl. Eustis, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Yode,
Of Hickory, are visiting Mrs
Yoder's sisters, Mrs. D. N. Chad
wick and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher.
( So
Capt. H. K. Stewart and family
are spending his terminal leave
with Miss Annie L. Kelly at he1
home, 211 South 18th street. Capt
Stewart was with the 326th Inf.
18th A. B. division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
New Hanover County Classroom
Teachers Association Convenes

Mrs. Hazel Way, public rela-
tons chairman, reported she had
arranged for several educational
articles to appear in the local
papers and that through the cour-
tesy of the local broadcasting sta
ton other educational material
will be made available to the pub
lie.
The president Of the organization
is also working for federal aid to
schools, not in the position of the
government dominating in the
states but to equalize education in
remote areas where it is desired.
Each school representative was
requested to get personality sketch
es ready to send to the NCEA mag
azine.
Mrs. Ellen Van SAINT gave an
interesting report on the Ethics of
the Teachers.
The state meeting was announc-
ed as of March 1880 to be held
in Asheville, due to housing diff
ficulties in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
SoroSiS Plans
Musical Hour
Tuesday Night

North Carolina Sorosis will give
can Hour of Music" in the Sorosis
clubhouse, 116 North Third street,
on Tuesday evening, February s.,
at 8:15 o'clock for the benefit of
the club piano fund.
The program will be informal,
varied and most interesting. There
will be music to please all tastes
in good music. Three young artists,
who have never been heard here
before, will play. A flute solo will
be given by young lady who has
recently moved to Wilmington from
Florida; violin solo, by another
young lady from Michigan, who is
making her home here and other
numbers equally interesting by
gifted musicians. A full program
will appear in the paper at later
date.
There will be no fixed price OF
admission, but an offering will
be made at the door and the entire
proceeds will be for the new piano
recently purchased by the club.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

Donald Dick, Robert Lamb, Mrs.
Kitty Caviness, Miss Marie Will
liams, Mrs. Martin and Martin
Fields.
The proceeds from the play will
90 towards purchase of play
ground equipment for the school,
The P.-T.-A. has already this term
purchased furniture for the teach
ers' room and equipment for the
school cafeteria.
Tickets may be obtained at the
following places in Carolina Beach:
Carolina Beach Drug store, Jones
Grocery. Kupboard Grocery and
A &IP Grocery, at Kure Beach,
Lewis Grocery store, and IN Will
mington at Saunders Drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Patrons Named
For March Of
Dimes Dance

The committee in charge Of
arrangements for the gala March
of Dimes dance to be staged al
the Cape Fear Armory on Market
street, Thursday evening has OBJ,
tanned the following men ano
women in Wilmington to serve as
patrons and patronesses:
MIR. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Roland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dalziel Sprunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred E. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederi * Willetts, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Hutaff. MIR. and
Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Dosher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Galloway, DR.. and Mrs.
A. MGR. Crouch, DR.. and Mrs. j..
Buren, Sudbury, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Hooper, Donald c. King,
president commander Of the
American Legion, and Mrs. King,
and Walter Riley. past commander,
and Mrs. Riley.
Music for the affair will be
furnished by the Camp Lejeune
Marine band from 9 until l o'clock.
A feature of the evening will be a
broadcast by remote control from
the armory over station WMFD
between 10 and II o'clock broad
FASTING highlights of the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30

to cover bottom of baking pan.
Place chops in pan, cover, and
bake in $50 degree oven Is min
utes. Uncover and add apples.
Bake As minutes longer, basting
occasionally.
Apples
6 large baking apples.
IL cup raisins.
II cup honey.
IA cup butter or vitaminized
margarine, melted.
tablespoon lemon rind, grated.
l teaspoon lemon juice.
Remove core from apples to
within IA inch from bottom. Re-
move skin in short vertical strips
near top of apples to make them
more decorative. Combine raisins,
honey, melted margarine, rind
and juice of lemon. Fill apples
and place in pan with chops. Pour
any remaining liquid over apples.
TAMALE PIE
2 cups cornmeal.
l cup cold water.
2 teaspoons salt.
pints boiling water.
1 onion, thinly sliced.
tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine.
1 pound hamburger.
l cup fresh or canned tomatoes.
1 green pepper.
1 tablespoon chill powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
Stir cold water into cornmeal
slowly to make a smooth paste.
Add salt and boiling water. Cook
over low heat in a heavy pot,
stirring constantly until quite
thick. Then place over hot water
and continue to cook about As
minutes until cooked through.
Brown the onion lightly in melt
ed butter or margarine. Add the
hamburger and stir until Drowned.
Add the tomatoes, salt, and chill
minutes. Cut the peppers into
powder. Cover and simmer Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-30
Harriet Lewand,
A. A. Allgaier
Wed Saturday

The wedding of Miss Harriet lie.
wand. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewand of Chicago, and
Adolph A. Allgaier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin E. Allgaier OF
Rhame, North Dakota, was solem-
nized in Wilmington on Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St.
Mary's Pro-Cathedral by Father
Cornelius Murphy.
Mrs. Rose Picott, organist, rem
dered the nuptial music.
The bride had as her only at
tendant Miss Mary Alice Lock
faw of Wilmington. who wore a
beige and gold wool dress with
small gold velvet hat trimmed
with gold yelling and a corsage OF
gardenias.
Pvt. Joseph Francis Kindlon OF
Albany. N. Y, attended the bride
groom as best man. The bride
was given in marriage by VIM. B.
Campbell, Jr., of Wilmington.
The bride wore an aquamarine
crepe frock with the draped skirt
and new cap sleeves, small hat
Of aquamarine Prince of Wales
feathers trimmed with matching
yelling and brown accessories and
a corsage of purple orchids.
The bride is a graduate OF Al
vernia school in Chicago. Mr.. ALI
gaier received his education at
Pasadena Junior college, Pasa-
dena, Calf, and the State Teach
ers college of North Dakota. He
was formerly stationed at Blue
thentha1 Army Air base prior to
being transferred to Fort Bragg.
On Friday evening the bridal
party and close friends were enter
tanned at a dinner party by VIM.
B. Campbell, Jr., at St. John S
Tavern and following the wedding
Saturday afternoon a small recep-
ton was given at st. Johns Tav-
ern by Pvt. Kindlon.