davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Award Service
Set Tonight
AtUS0 Club
Buffet Supper Will Be Serv-
ed At Z O'clock Opening
Three-Day Program

The Second and Orange USO
club will celebrate three days in
honor Of the Fifth anniversary OF
the United Service Organizations.
The first OF these occasions will be
a recognition and award service
to be held in the clubs auditorium
tonight.
A buffet supper scheduled for
7 o'clock will begin the festivities.
USO pins, ranging in hours of
service from 100 through 5000 will
be awarded to 200 active volunteers
and will be presented by 1t. Colo
mel Edward A. Clark, Special
Services Officer. USMC, Camp LIE.
jeune, who will be introduced by
Davis Howes, chairman of the
operating committee of the Second
and Orange club. Colonel Clark
will address the group with words
of appreciation from the military
to the years Of faithful service
given through USO by the volun-
teers.
The auditorium will be beauti-
fully decorated with the Valentine
motif and the theme for the entire
birthday is conferred around
Hearts For Humanity" The af-
fair will be formal. The operating
committee of the Second and
Orange USO has appointed Eugene
Edwards as chairman of the COM
mittee for awards, and working
with Mr.. Edwards are Mrs. ]. r.
Benson, senior hostess chairman,
Mrs. r. H. Northrop, senior hos
tess and W. P. Hollar of the USO
Staff, and assisting this commit
tee for the buffet supper will be
Mrs. Kathleen Calhoun, Miss Doris
Gurley and her Group No. s.:
Marion White. Edna Hemby, 'Tru-
die Martin, olivia Presson, Joyce
Sawyer, Donna Jones. Grace
Evans, Betty Lee Smith, Della
Underwood, Theresa Brink. Ann
Jones, Louise Holloman, Helen
Wooten, Doris Mote, Norma Nit
chell, Mary Herring and Lillian
Calls.
During the evening Mrs. Eric
Norden, accompanied by Mrs.
Miriam Burns. will give violin
solo and Miss Sara Ann Eaton
and Arthur John will sing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. D. Lennon Of Lumberton,
is spending a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Wright
at their home on Chestnut street.
1t. Comdr. Lennon, who has been
stationed at the Norfolk Naval
yard in Portsmouth, Va, is now
on terminal leave and will arrive
Sunday to join his wife. They WILL
return to Lumberton on Sunday
evening.
Miss Maggie Moffitt Of Augusta
Ca, formerly of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N
Getty at their home, 1909 Nur
street.
1t. Colonel Thomas Granger
who has been serving in the Euro
pean Theatre for the past twenty
odd months, is expected to arrive
this weekend to join his wife.
Amos Allen, who has been spend
ing his terminal leave with hi!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Allen
has left for Baltimore, Md. te
take up his studies at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
What S Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
For the Hearty Appetite

Antipasto
Porterhouse Steak Bearnaise
French Fried Potatoes
Salad
Melba Toast
Orange Souffle
(Recipes serve four)
Bernaise Sauce
1-3 cup melted butter or marga-
rine.
2 egg yolks.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
IA teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon paprika.
Few grains cayenne.
Chopped parsley.
Chopped shallott or onion.
IL teaspoon grated horse-radish.
Melt butter or margarine over
hot water. Beat egg yolks until
very light, then add butter OF
margarine gradually. beating con.
stantly. Season with lemon juice.
salt, paprika, and cayenne. Stir
over hot water with wire whisk
until thick. Then all chopped par
sley, shallott or onion and horse.
radish. Serve with steak.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
REAL MUSIC LOVER

BOULDER, Col.-UD- Herbert
T. Clark, caretaker of the music
auditorium at Colorado univer-
sity here, couldn't sing or play,
but he loved music. He took care
of the instruments and greeted
the student-musicians of the col
lege every day for Is years.
When he died, he willed a $15,-
600 scholarship fund to help aspir-
ing musicians through the college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Miss Hennie Long
Will Speak Today

Miss Hennie Long, Of Green.
vile, chairman Of the department
of religious education of the Do
cese of East Carolina, will speak
on Latin America at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the Great Hall OF
St. James parish house.
All members of the auxiliaries as
well as all interested persons are
cordially invited to hear Miss
Long.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
CANCEL STRIKE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 31ltR-
Chilean labor cancelled a nation
wide protest strike today after the
government promised to lift state
Of siege proclaimed Monday night
as the result of a clash in which
several labor union members were
killed,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
ROSPERTTY

NEW BERN, Jan. 81 = Here's
an evidence of general prosperity
in the seven counties Of this cara
Not a single bankruptcy petition
was filed here in Federal court
during 1915, reports Mrs. Matilda
H. Turner. clerk of the district
office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
o003
SIZES
32.42
Marian Martin


Competent c casual.
Smart. A description of Pattern
9OO3. The blouse-jacket comes down
well over the hips. The skirt is
easily pleated at both sides of the
front.
Pattern 9oO3 comes in sizes IA,
Is 10, 20; 80, 36, SO, 40. AZ. Size
16 3 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 173 Pattern Dept, 232 West
18th St., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
The Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book is now ready it's
yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of
smart styles for the family plus
FREE pattern for the new ''bag-on-
a-belt'' printed right inside the
book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
\1EEN7Ys
k>1AlK !
NeA~ssA7,

GREETING, Gait
What are you planning for Val
entine's Day? AL the heps are 60
ing strictly sentimental and having
a big party at Mary's Hep Shack.
Did I tell you about the Shack?
Her brother fixed it up for the
gang out of an old garage. It looks
super and is so-o-o-cosy. The cell
ing is covered with old match
covers and the curtains are muslin
with the kids signatures all en-
broidered in different colors. Re
member, I told you how to do that
once before.
For the party, we've put
little tables around with red
candles in coke bottles. And
we've cut some hearts out OF
red mat paper and tied them on
strings which we pasted to the
ceiling with cellophane tape.
In the feed box department, we
are going to make some Valentine
Patties. Here's how you do 'em:
Grind cup each figs and dates,
IA cup seeded raisins, 6 mara
schino cherries, 2 cups almonds,
cup walnuts, and l cup pecan
meats. Mix thoroughly and form
in small patties; dip in ugar and
keep in cool place.
We are also going to make little
heart-shaped cookies from a recipe
Ann got irom her mother: Cream
IL cup peanut butter and beat in
l cup sugar, l egg or 2 egg yolks,
2 tablespoons milk or cream and
IL teaspoon vanilla. Add IL tea
spoon salt, teaspoons baking
powder, / "a cups flour, IL tea
spoon vanilla and l cup sailed pea
nuts. Mix well and chill. Roll 1-8-
inch thick and cut with heart
shaped cookie cutter. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 FL about 8 min
utes.
Sandwiches are going to be big
and healthy and have plenty Of
man appeal because if there is one
thing the boys freeze to it's puny
little tea-party sandwiches.
We are trying to dig up some
interesting games that everybody
can play.
The first thing we do to settle
the problem Of who is going to
be the maid of all work for the
evening is to pick an Old Maid.
You can either be generous and
have the same number Of men
~ girls and have the Old
Maids beau help her with the
chores or you can ask one less
man and the ON. works by
herself.
Anyway the wal it's done il to
play a game Of Old Maid with the
regular 50 cards by taking out
one queen and matching up all the
other pairs in the usual way. Then
the girl who is left with the queen
at the end is Old Maid for the
evening.
Are you planning to send any
Valentines? Did you know the Val
entine heart dates back to St. Val
entine who wrote an affectio1ate
farewell message to his jailer's
blind daughter on February IA, 270
A.D.-the day he was beheaded.
What wonderful thought to start
such a romantic holiday -. don't
you think?
Bye, now,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Mary Bell Thorne,
Aubrey Hayes Will
Be Married Sunday

The wedding Of Miss Mary Bell
Thorne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis Thorne of Whining
ton, to Aubrey Edward Hayes will
be solemnized on Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist
church in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

other American films -.
NIa;s life, however, e sIlssths
adding to its gaietv, except il
definite effect in popuIar iaS mad a
room dancing. Every cry ming nigSt ban.
downtown a. .n cafes and ever ~Sn T.. At
at the various factory nai s week
culture, where workers p 80 ice Of
clal recreation, Thousands ~ 10, :. So
cow couples dance to rr, y! MOS
mainstay. ore The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Teen-Age Dance
AT USO Cancelled

The Teen-Age club dance scaedul-
ed for tonight at the Second and
Orange USO has been cancelled
due to another program scheduled
for the same hour, however dane
ers are invited to come to the
Recreation club, 223 Princess
street where dancing will be held
during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
GERMANS HANGED

MOSCOW, Jan. 31-R-Fourteen
Germans, including three generals,
were hanged yesterday in Minsk
after being convicted by a mill
tary tribunal on charges of exter-
minating 1900, 900 Russian civilians
and prisoners of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Noel
of Durham, announce the birth OF
a daughter, Placide Clark NOEL,
January 30 at Duke hospital. Mrs.
NOEL is the former Lossie Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Doug
las TAYLOR of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

Gen. Robert E. Lee, leader of the
Confederate forces in the. Civil
War, was the son of Gen. Light
horse Harry Lee Of Revolutionary
War fame.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

sacajawea, a young Indian ~.
man, guided the Lewis AND I, NO.
expedition and pushed the b o,ass
ary OF the United States tro DUaa n
Mississippi river to the BIT I'm hs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

The meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary OF St. Johns church
has been called off in order
that members may hear Miss
Hennie Long speak this after
noon at st. James parish
house. Her subject will be OF
interest to all women of the
auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

Gannett Peak is the highest
in Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

An overland trip from some
parts Of Wyoming to Cheyenne in
1892 took weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
.(N.aM
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIKTd ANNOUNCED
Capt. and Mrs. George M. Rose
ruba, now Of Swamanoa, announce
the birth Of a son, George Michael
Koseruba, Jr., on January 10, at
Moore General hospital at Swan
nanoa. Capt. and Mrs. Koseruba
expect to return to Wilmington fol-
lowing his release from the Army
Medical Corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

The Woman's Bible class Of
the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. r. F. Phelps,
Windsor drive, Glen Arden,
this evening at 8 o'clock.
Group 4 will entertain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
CLUB CLOCK

The Sunset Park Home DEM
onstration club will meet this
afternoon at 2::3O o'clock
at the Sunset Park Methodist
educational building. All wo-
men Of the community are
cordially invited to attend.
The monthly meeting Of the
COED class of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at
the church.
The Philathea class Of the
First Baptist church will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. r. M. King,
2108 Market street. Mrs. L.
o. Ellis, Jr., will be joint hos
tess.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Soviet Refuses Visas
For GIs 10 Study
In Russian Schools

The Soviet Embassy has refused
to grant visas to American veterans
who want to 60 to Russia to take
their schooling under the CT Bill
Of Rights, Or. Walter G. Eells, chief
Of the foreign training division Of
the Veterans Administration, has
disclosed.
DR.. Eells said Russia was the only
country which was refusing admis-
sion to veterans who want to study
abroad. The State Department has
refused to give passports for study
in Germany, Austria, Japan and
Korea, he added
About 20 students-including a
former Hollywood photographer in
terested in studying cinema art in
Russia-have applied for study in
Russia, Dr.. Eells said. VA has ap-'
proved a dozen Soviet schools where
they could study but the Soviet
Embassy said there would be no
change in its present policy until
summer and gave no indications
that change would come then, DR..
Eells added.
500 Institutions Approved.
DR.. Eells, one of the speakers yes
terday on panel discussion of the
role of the veteran in building one
world, estimated that $1,000 vet
Grams might apply for foreign study.
He emphasized that they were all
potentially informal ambassadors"
to create international good will.
He reported that the State De-
partment this week will start send
ing out letters to its consuls asking
them to notify approximately 500
foreign institutions that they have
been approved for training of Amer
tcan veterans.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, executive
secretary of the National Education
Associations department of higher
education, said the veterans had
three advantages in bringing about
one world-they had seen the world
outside their own country, they had
the opportunity for more education
under the CT bill and they could
contribute toward "democratizing"
the peacetime Army.
Rural Education Questioned.
DR.. Edgar A. Schuler, social scien-
tist in the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, raised a question about
how much education would be avail
able to rural veterans, even though
the Government pays for it. He i
pointed out the areas with the poor
est educational facilities are the
ones where additional schooling is |
needed most.
Speakers for three veteran organi-
cations pledged the veterans to help
work for world peace, although one
Of them, Eugene j. Donaghue, di-
rector of vocational rehabilitation,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, warned
that the veterans must be given the
fundamentals of individual security
before they would start worrying
about world security. Also speaking
for the veterans organizations were
James S. Beattie, public relations
officer Of American Veterans of
World War II, and Robert White,
chairman, Washington Chapter,
American Veterans Committee.
Dean Mitchell Dreese, George
Washington University director of
veterans education, presided at the
discussion, which followed lunch
con sponsored by the Washington
Council, Alliance for Guidance of
Rural Youth, at the YWCA,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Campbell to Manage
Clendeninq AGENCY

Edwin N. Campbell, for the last
two years assistant personnel and
public relations director of Govern
ment Services, Inc, resigned re-
Gently to assume ownership and
management of the Clendining
Agency, an employment agency at
923 F street NV.
Mr.. Campbell, a native Washing
tonian, is member OF the District
Bar Association, the Washington
Board of Trade and is active in
community and civic affairs. He
lives at 436 Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
LincoIns Are Divorced

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilder Lincoln
1900 block Massachusetts, avenue
NV, late yesterday was granted an
uncontested divorce In District Court
from G. Gould Lincoln, Evening Star
political reporter, on grounds OF de-
sertion.
The complaint was filed last Oc-
tober %. The Lincolns were mar
ried on November II, 1927, in Lowell
Mass,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Roll Call on
Draft Sought

Washington, Apr. 15-AP-Recov-
cred from a case OF roll call fright.
House members clamored today for
a recorded vote on passage Of a
cut down draft extension bill.
They were still smarting from
cries OF Politics" shouted Satur.
day during debate that preceded
adoption OF amendments ordering
a five.month Induction holiday"
and a ban against drafting teen-ag-
ers.
There were no roll call votes, on
which the members are recorded
individually, when the bill was put
in shape for final approval today.
No one asked for a roll call on
banning the induction OF Is and
19 year olds, and fewer than so
members demanded a record vote
on the amendment halting all Undue.
tions between May Is and October
Is. With more than 300 members on
the floor, 81 requests were neces'
sary before the roll could be called.
Whether there would be suffl-
cient demands to force a roll call
today on a pending motion to re-
commit the bill and thereby kill 1t
was doubtful. That motion was the
only thing remaining before formal
passage sends the measure to the
Senate where. army spokesmen
said, they hope to remove the
amendments.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Iranian Question Expected
to Cause Big Three Split

the government of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco. of Spain, is en-
dangering world peace and Is har-
boring German scientists who are
"devising new means of warfare"
in Spain. II has been reported
and officially denied by Spain
that these Germans we're working
on atomic research.
Poland wants the United Nations
to take action against Spain, but
left open just what form this
should take. 1t could range from
a simple statement against Fran
co to the full weight of the world
police force which is being fashion
ed by the Security Council.
The current Russian crisis goes
back to April when the council,
by nine favorable votes. took Rus
sia's word that the Red Army would
be completely out of Iran by May
8 ard. Trans gsztegaspt th-t stsch
Ia Course would be acceptable.
Ii deferred action until Nay G,
at which time the withdrawal has
been completed so the council
could decide II any further action
was required.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Unions Seek
Wage eClause

Washington Apr. 15-AP- A
lively scrap over a union-demand-
ed wage provision built up today
as the Senate got back to long
range housing legislation.
Both the AFL and the CIo want
a clause inserted requiring that the
prevailing wage of the locality
be paid on all housing constructed
with government financial aid.
As~the measure now stands, such
a clause applies only to public
housing and large-scale apartment
projects constructed under the leg.
islation aimed at getting l5,C0O.-
600 city and farm dwelling units
built In the next 10 years.
The Senate Banking Committee
refused, however. to apply the pre-
vailing wage" clause to individual
homes built with FILA financing.
One of the union worries, al.
though they are not saying much
about It publicly. is what may hap
pen on prefabricated housing with
out the clause. They fear some
contractors may erect these fac
tary-built, Experimentation
houses with common labor instead
Of using higher-psid union craft
workers. The emergency veter.
ans housing program contemplates
$50, 900 prefabricated homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15

New York, Apr. 15-AP-A two
to-one split in the big three was
expected today in the United Ma
tIons security council over Rus
sia's demand that the world peace
agency drop the Iranian case COM
pletely and Immediately.
There were strong hints from
Tehran that little Iran might be
willing to have the council take
the case off its agenda when the
32nd session convenes at the Hunt
er College interim headquarters at
3 p. m. (EST).
To Oppose Soviet
Nevertheless, authoritative Amer
ican and British sources said Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Jr., the AmerI-
can delegate, and Sir Alexander
Cadogan., the British representa-
tves woSid firmly oppose Ssfset
/ |Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko's IN
sistence that the council reverse
Its position. 1t was indicated the
majority OF the delegates would
20 along with Stettinius and Cado-
gan.
The Iranian issue has top billing
on the provisional agenda. Press
ing It closely for world attention,
however, is the Polish charge that
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
House Guns
Ready For
Fight

WASHINGTON AP - Friends
and foes OF OPA manned their big
gest oratorical guns today. waiting
for the signal that will open House
debate on the bitterly contested
issue Of price control extension.
The outcome poses for President
Truman the severest test on eco
nomic policy since he entered the
White House.
Rep. Monroney (D.-Okla) told
newsmen There Is danger OPA
will be so amended-and made pow
erless to prevent inflation-that
even the enemies OF price control
will be ashamed OF their handi'
work"
Before the legislative firing
could get under way in the House.
that chamber planned TO dispose OF
another red hot issue-draft extern
sion. then take up a pay raise bill
for the armed services and devote
part OF Its program to an observ-
ance OF Pan American Day.
Thus the actual debate may not
begin until about the time set for
a mid-aftsrnoon meeting Of cotton
state senators to give the pride con
troll agency a going over. Some
have proposed that OPA be dlvest'
ed OF control over all farm pro
ducts.
Senator Bankhead (D-Ala.) who
called the meeting OF senators, de-
clared. I'm disgusted with the way
OPA is being run. and II they don't
improve It I'll vote to knock the
whole thing out"
Meanwhile, Chester Bowles, the
economic stabiliZer, retraced his
steps to Capitol Hill to urge before
the Senate Banking Committee that
OPA be continued another year
without weakening amendments.
The present price control act ex'
pires June 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-15
Eggs Sent to
Percy Jones

Over $500 brightly colored, Eass
ter eggs were transported to the
Percy Jones Hospital by the local
chapter of the Red Cross, Sunday.
The eggs, collected by the Red
Cross through the cooperation OF
civic organizations, will be used
at the hospital to make a happier
Easter for many of the wounded
veterans there. They were turned
over to the Recreation Department
at the institution and will be used
during the Easter week at the dis
cretion of the department. which
has scheduled easter parties for the
former fighting men.
Eggs left over from the weeks
parties will be put on the break
fast trays OF bed ridden veterans
Easter morning.
Mrs. Edward Baltzell. Red Cross
worker, was In charge of collections
and the transportation there.
Eggs were donated by clubs and
individuals alike. An appeal was
made to civic organizations In par
ticular, and eggs were pledged In
large quantities. Nearly all pledges
were supplied or over supplied.
Eggs came from individuals,
schools, churches and church
groups. and many were brought In
from surrounding cities.
In announcing plans to repeat
the egg collection inaugurated last
Easter. Mrs. Baltzell stated she
goal for this year was 1000.
There are many more thousand
soldiers at the hospital than even
Ypsilanti's over subscription can
take care Of. but according to those
in charge of the collection enough
we're taken so that all bed ridden
patients will have an egg on their
Easter breakfast tray.
Ypsilanti is believed to be the
only Michigan city sponsoring such
a program.