davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
To Hold |nnuaI Session

As it S impossible be- Iase of distances for the local Immunity Baptist church to Ike part in church conventions |the States, a practice inaugur- jed 3 years ago by Rev. Greg Morony of holding a Conven- ID Sunday will be repeated this lar by congregational request The theme this year is "What bce Has Christianity in the \ h Century," and the entire |Oday tomorrow will be devot- 10 it's development.
 The morning service at II pm ! start the convention series, 'kh Rev. Glen Chandler hand
 the topic "The Divine Pur- Be in the 20th Century"
 kt the afternoon session at b Chaplain J. A. Whitman.
 Colndr., USNR, will preach Q the subject "Triumphs of ! |ristianitv in the 20th Centu- P' A Town Hall discussion will Tt at 3:30 on the subject ITO bat Extent Has Christianity bn Applied in the 20th Cent
 9', with Rev. John Winter as , Eerator.
 he Navy Choir, directed by B Cloutier, SpW 3-c, will start
 evening session at 7 pm, ch will be followed by a sac
 drama "The Challenge of
 Cross, by Charles Marsh.
 session will close with the bitional candlelight service
 pted from Moravian, which
 set up here by a Moravian
 plain. Rev. Morony will be in fge.
 's he Church and Girls Choirs
 take part in the sessions, un-
 the direction of Mrs. John
 Dgbill.
 inner at l:15 and supper at t will be served at the church.
 he public is invited to any or bf the convention features. If he program committee con- s of Mrs Morris Burnham, 2 E. Munson, Mrs. Glen s ndler, Rev. John s. Winter s Rev. Gregory Morony.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
Pacific Northern AirIines INCOMING

Jorgen Fredrickson, Bill Lew IS, Jim Pierce, Cora Holden, F.. s Ferguson. Peggy Daughtery, Mrs. George McLune, c. J. Simpson.
 Walter SipprelT, Miss E. Day Mss c. Munsell. N. H. Johnson, Ralph Pitoniak, Mrs. Lindstrom.
 Verle Collar, James R. Luper Paul Stockard. OUTGOING
 Kathryn Francis & infant, Polly Shangin, Elmer Johnson, ]. Dawson Little, Nadyne J.. Coker.
 Pfc. Oscar Alp a6, Barbara Gomez, H. A. Gerl 1 Walter Cosgrove, Tom Jensel Margie Margie McCormick, He en BAk : CT, Bill Lewis, Helen Halliday, w Elliott.
 Marie Cox, E. R. Falsey, 5 Coas Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

The civil suit brought by Emanuel Davis versus his for mer wife, Pariscovia Davis, to seek recovery of tools, furniture and clothing allegedly belonging to the plaintiff, was heard this week by U. s. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf, who withheld de- cislon until today (Saturday).
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23

"Tf it's good eats you're mis- sin it's because you're missin' the Yum Yum eats"
 Orders sent out on call, open from 6 till 3 am, and later on party orders. Closed Sundays. Yum Yum. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-23
ska Steamship

OOt4NG'
 D Ketchikan: Mrs. Flora Eak, Dick Welcome D Seattle: Mrs. Esther Roth- Norman & Leora Rothwell, nan, Jr MT. x Mrs Herb D & Robin; Cecil Kidder,
 Frieda Clayton, Albert hick, Mrs. JannelIe Shep-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

BOLTON, Oct. 3d.. c. Long,
who has been i'll at his home for
several weeks is improving.
Mrs. Sam Dowless has returned
to her home after being a patient
in the hospital following ar acct
dent.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Turleville will be glad to learn that
their son Franklin, is improving
after having pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Carr and Miss
Carolyn Carr of Warsaw spent
Saturday in town with friends.
Mrs. Jeanette Squires of Ashc-
vile is spending several weeks
here.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson and son,
Franklin, spent the weekend in
Charleston, S. c., with Mrs. Will
sons brother.
Mrs. Lorena Herren and Mrs.
Grace Herren of Norfolk, Va, have
returned to their home after spend.
ing several days with Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. M. Herren.
Mrs. Charles Singletary, Miss
Elizabeth Merritt and Jack Lewis
attended the Willys-Swain wedding
at the Evergreen Methodist church
on Saturday..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Harlsey OF
Albemarle spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Merritt and Mrs. L. B. Cuddington.
Mrs. Graham Long and son,
Norwood, spent Tuesday night ir
Wilmington with Mrs. J. E. Can
day and Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ray.
Ray Merritt left Thursday morn
ing for Oakland, Miss, where he
will spend several weeks with Mrs.
Merritt and Annie Louise Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker spen;
Sunday in Fountain with Mr. and
Mrs. Newborn, Mr.. Parker's sister
and brother-in-law. They attended
a family reunion.
w. H. Parker is i'll at his home
here following an accident Which
occurred near Elizabethtown where
he was working.
Mrs. l.. ]. Grice is spending sew
eral weeks with her brother, Van
ME Ellis, in Wilmington.
Mrs. I. S. Faulk spent the week
end in Lumberton with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Twilligon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
CURRtE

CURRIE, Oct. 3O-Mrs. Hugh
Colvin, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Merritte Sewell, OF
Bango, Maine, returned home this
week. She was accompanied by
her sister who will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hunt.
Harry Marshall, OF lower Cane
tuck, was a business caller in this
section this week.
Miss Clara B. Newton, of Wal
lace school faculty, spent the week
end at her home in Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Atkinson, OF
Holly Ridge, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
R. Y. Corbett, of Atkinson, was
a business caller in this section
this week.
Mrs. G. W. Corbett, of Ivonhoe,
spent Tuesday with her %sister-in
law, Mrs. W. T. Rawls.
Mr.. Campbell Johnson, his SON
in-law and family, of Tampa, Fla,
are visiting Mr.. JohD on's sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
Corbett, of Ivanhoe.
w. J. Ward, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Misses Sadie and Frances Hill
h,1rn of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with thei4 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Hilburn.
Misses Elnoir Corbett and Adell
Hall, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, MI
and Mrs. z. v. Corbt
The Curtis family, of Graham,
have been down on a business
trip this week. For the past year
they have been managers of the
Lamb farm at Colly Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
BY BETTY CLARK
APP NeWsfeatures Writer


Even though American girls take
particular pride in the American
look, they are always interested in
what their French cousins across
the sea are doing.
Il has been increasingly notice.
able that the French girls
favor American style trends. After
the war there was a trend to parish
purple, blue and even qink hair but
now the French girls have adopted
the long, straight American bob
with a bang only they call it the
Joan of Arc.
Makeup is following the Ameri-
can pattern, which holds that too
little is better than too much and
French girls are even going in
for the well : scrubbed, shiny
American look. But some Ameri-
can makeups have a French &C.
cent as far as color goes. The gay,
flattering rose-wines, and the
vibrant, rich pigments that belong
to the French are once again max
ing their appearance on cosmetic
shelves. These a be used to bring
warm, rich, natural color to the
skin without making it look made
up and c%lown-like.
The figure of the French girl is
smoother. streamlined and more
attractlvely curved than ever, due
perhaps to her starvation wartime
diet. But French women profit bv
experience so the chances are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Leland High School
To Hold Ha|low en-
Festival Tonight

The Parent Teachers Association
of the Leland High school Will mold
a Halloween party this evening at
7:30 o'clock in the High Scnooi
auditorium. All proceeds will oe
turned over to the fund for a new
lunch room for the school.
After a short, but appropriate
program consisting of playletS oy
the Grammar school, several reels
of comedies, there will be a cake
walk. All lovers of cake, home
made with frosty white icing, may
participate for these luscious prizes
When all revelries are at an end
the big moment of the evening will
take place, namely, the GROWING
of the king and queen of the Leland
school. The browning of the king
and queen will be the result Of a
contest being held currently at
the school.
There will be booths selling ice
cream, candy, cold drinks, peanuts
and anything else that is good 10
eat. And don't forget the old fash
toned Country Store, selling such
hard-to-get-articles as home cam
ned fruits and vegetables, coun-
try fresh eggs, sweet potatoes. and
the like. And to top it off, they are
offering as prizes, steak and lard.
need we say more?
No Halloween party is complete
without apple bobbing, and the
traditional ghosts and COLLINS.
These will be present at the High
School in the form of side-shows.
The public is cordially invited to
the Leland High School on Friday
evening, when the ghosts and COB
Inns Of Halloween will reign SUI
preme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Some Women Are Born To Headlines

, The small-town duchesses may
not even make the headlines II
their own towns. But everything
they do or say or wear is COM
mented upon, discussed over the
bridge tables, and enjoyed vicarl-
ously by quieter, more common
place creatures whose attitude to-
word them is usual a mixture OF
envy and disdain.
Comments upon such women
usually end up with "She's just
showing off again. or who does
she think she is, anyway or
well, you never know what she'll
do next
So it is rather interesting to
know that B~ritain,s royal family IS
apparently doing the same kind Of
tut-tutting about the Amerlcan-born
duchess.
That is one international incl
dent any woman can understand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Opening Concert
Slated Tonight
In. Auditorium

Wilmington's Community Concert
association will open its 18th sea
son this evening with the concert
of the Columbia Grand Opera
quartet at 9 o'clock in the audi
forum of New Hanover High school
This quartet is composed of Helen
Olheim, mezzo soprano and Arthur
Kent, baritone, both of the Metro
politan Opera association, Francis
Yeend, soprano and William Hahn,
tenor.
Tonight's program is as follows:
Quartet. Garden Scene, from
Faust, Gounod Miss Yeend,
Miss Hahn, Mr.. Kent.
Duet from Act III, Scene I of
LA Traviata'', Verdi, Miss Yeend
and Mr.. Kent.
Duet: Al nostri mont, from I'll
Trovatore'', Verdi, Miss Olheim
and Mr. Hahn.
Duet: Sous lie dom epais, from
"Lakme'. Delibes, Miss Yeend
and Miss Olheim.
Y
Duet: Scheme in quest ora,
from La Fora del Destino'',
Verdi, Mr.. Hahn and Mr.. Kent.
vi
Spinning-Wheel Quartet, from
"Martha", Won FlotoW,s Miss
Yeend, Miss Olheim, Mr.. Hahn,
Mr.. Kent.
INTERMISS1ON
VII
Donkey Duet, from "Veronique'',
Miss Olheim and Mr..
Aria: lie Reeve, from "lIanon'',
Mr.. Hahn.
TX
Aria: "The Song of Khivria,
THE Fair of Sorotscinsk'',
Moussoreky, Miss Olheim.
x
Duet: Parlez moi de ma mere,
from ~"Rigiletto", Verdi, Miss
Yeend and Mr.. Hahn,
XII
Aria: Un bel di, Zone Fine Day)
from MADAME Butterfly, Puccini
Miss Yeend.
XII
Aria: Nemico della patria, from
Andrea Chenier", Giordano, Mr..
Kent.
XIII
Quartet: Bella figlia deli amore,
from "Rigoletto", erdi. Miss
Yeend, Miss Olheim, Mr.. Hahn,
Mr.. Kent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Mae Kelley of Uahant, Mass
Mrs. Mae Kelley of Nahant,
Mass, and Mrs. George Michel of
Beneville, New Jersey are visiting
and Mrs. A.. w. Kelley.
Ben Myer of Rock Hill, S. c.,
formerly of Santiago, Chile, field
representative of the A. P. in North
Carolina IS spending a short visit
in the city.
Mrs. r. G. White of Glen Arden,
has returned to the city after a
two weeks vacation trip through
the mountains of North Carolina
and Virginia. While away she
spent some time at the Nu-Wray
Inn at huntsville and several days
in Williamsburg, Va.
Miss Evelyn Burke left today
for Orange county where she will
be connected with the welfare de-
partment on a special assignment.
Charles Register, Jr., seaman
second class, son Of Capt and
Mrs. Charles Register, is in Char
lesion to join the destroyer, Ga
hardie which was in Wilmington
during the Navy Day celebration.
Young Register has been in Balm
bridge, Md, for the past three
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
7O5l

Your pickup work today will be a
priced heirloom tomorrow if it's a
crocheted square like this. Joined,
it's a scarf, cloth, or spread.
Whichever way you use it, you'll
be pleased with this lovely square!
Pattern 7051 has directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours for only Fiji
teen Gents more-104 illustrations
Of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in tn ebook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
By RUTH

Rumor has it that the British
royal family is greatly ~dlspleased
over all the publicity the Duchess
of Windsor has received as a result
of the jewelry theft that LETT her
short of some triakets valued at
$50, 900.
The royal family, it is said, had
agreed to the visit of the duke and
duchess on the understanding that
it would be accomplished with a
minimum of publicity and display.
The jewel theft splashed the
duchess name across the front
pages of newspapers around the
world. and the royal family became
royalty upset. Apparently they
haven't yet realized that the Bal1l-
more-born duchess is n OF those
women born to make headlines.
There are one or two IN every
town. however small Women
whose lives are forever interest
ing to other women.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
c and CLUB
dates to remember
n d
CLUB

minister of music of the Fir,
Presbyterian church will pIsn
several selections. MerIs
Burner. director of Chris,
tan education of Trim,
Methodist, will speak on "Ar..
and Christian Character"
700 p. m. Chestnut street scboo,
Halloween party which IN
cludes a play and a costum.
party in the auditorjum
Games and Halloween entsr'
talnment in the school gym.
nasium. Public is invited
7:3o p. m. - The Parent Teac5s,
association of Long Cyes.
Grady school, Rocky POM
will meet in the school andi
forum.
FRIDAY
600 p. m. B and P Women ufr
hold monthly meeting At t,a
Friendly cafeteria. Miss
Cochran, of the High Scboor
Bible Department viii lead
the devotional and Mrs. Win,
nlngham of the History de.
partmeat will speak or
Peace is Our Business
Miss Verna Shepherd vii,
present program for Noyem.
Der meeting.
800 p. m. Halloween dance fl.
Teen-Agers at Communi,y
Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Babest
Round Table Club
Report Meeting

The Missionary Round Table of
the Temple Baptist church met on
Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, 1902 Mar
ket street. After the regular bust
ness the plan and aim of the
Missionary Round Table was pre-
sented by Mrs. Bishop Willis, the
chairman. The society is a COM
paratively new organization in the
Womens Missionary union of the
Southern Baptist Convention and
its purpose is wider reading for
a clearer understanding of mission
fields and work, the people and
countries Of tic world their pcli-
cal and economic and social condi-
tons and a christians responsible
ty to these countries.
THE Firebird" by Gle5 Botkin
was the book discussed at this
meeting and some interesting re-
marks and quotations are sub
mitted:
The book is based On the change
in Russia and the Firebird is the
background for the great drama
which is going on at present. 1t
gives a vivid picture of Russia TO-
day and her former rulers. The
author says, 1.-The fundamental
mistake of Russia lies in thei-
eteranl pursuit Of the Firebird,
that is, a ready made happiness
which supposedly can be caught
through a luck accident."-"Other
nations understand at least that
the Firebird cannot be caught,
but must be Matched: in other
words, that happiness cannot be
accidental but must be deliberately
achieved"
At the close of the discussion
the hostess served a salad course
to the following members who were
present:
Mrs. J. T. Best, Mrs. A. G.
White, Mrs. C. H. Hayes, Mrs. @.
B. Snipes, Mrs. L. F. Middleton,
Mrs. W. M. Struthers, Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle and the chairman who
led the discussion, Mrs. Bishop
Willis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Saints Day
Communion Service
ST. Johns Church

There will be Holy Communion
service today in commemoration of
All Saints Day at St. Johns Epis-
copal church at 7:30 am. and 10
o'clock in the morning. The Wom-
ans auxiliary will meet imme-
diately after the 10 o'clock service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Births
LINDA VICTORIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John James Saun-
ders announce the birth OF q
daughter, Linda Victoria. on Oc-
tober 26, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Saunders is the former Mary
Victoria Stephens, of Loris, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

that there will be no extra pounds
added to French waistlines
through faulty diet. They will
watch their avoirdupois as they do
their fashions and makeup and will
no longer indulge in the rich
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

TO-DAY
1000 a M. Girl Scout training
course at Community Center.
$3.50 %. m. Dance club at Commu-
nifty Center.
4 p. m. The Art Department of the
N. c. Sorosis will hold their
first meeting of the club year
at the clubhouse. E. D. Clark,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Woman's Auxiliary
ST. James Parish
To Serve Tea Today

Following the 4 o'clock service
today, in the Great Hall Of St.
James parish house, there will
be a program meeting of the Wo-
mans auxiliary at St. James
parish. A silver tea will held by
the auxiliary after the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Communion Service
AT ST. Pau|'s Church

There will be Holy Communion
service at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing in celebration of All SAINTS
Day, at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, 10Th, and Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

store building across the highway
from the A. c. l.. Railroad station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

During 1945, the United States
industrial d i a m o n d S
worth SIP, 1855. 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

THE AMERICAN LOOK
Vivid color provides a bit of
a French accent.
GRAVES, pastries and breads which
were a part of French life before
the war.
Look for a more streatnlined
French girl, beautifully clothed as
ever. with a slightly American look
to her makeup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Noah used petroleum, in the form
of pitch, in building his ark.
The southern news., 1946-05-25
Wings Over Jordan" Ap-
pears In Asheville Concert

types of vocal music forms and
such as opera and the heavier
classics. And this variation from
the distinctly spiritual voice quail
ty Of the other soloists added inter
est to the concert.
Wings Over Jordan" dedicated
to the preservation of the Negro
Spiritual, opened its all-spiritLai
program with an undirected rem
dition of its theme, GO Down,
Moses" The rest OF the program
was directed by the choirs regu-
lar director, Charles King. The
first part of the program included
Wheel Within a Wheel" we
Shall Walk Through the Valley
in Peace" Il Want Jesus to Walk
with Me" Just a Closer Walk with
Thee - Great Day" I'm GOING
to Die with the Staff in my Hand,
While I'm Down in Preaching,
Recess my Heart" and Don't Stay
Away, Brother"
A chant of Let me Walk with
Thee" in four part harmony by
the chorus provided an effective
background for the alto and bass
solos during the singing of Just a
Closer Walk with Thee" Great
Day" with its stirring fortissimos
was well-received by the audience
While Pm Down in Preaching
Recess my Heart contained bell
like anitphonies by each of the
four voiceregisters in alternating
entrances which this reviewer COM
pared with the Don Cossack chorus
the Russian choral group I wa:
impressed with the fact that, jLs
ass the Don Cossacks are preserv-
ing the native Russian folk music
the wings Over Jordan" choru:
is serving America by preserving
the spiritual, which is the only folt
music which this country can cal
The southern news., 1946-05-25
WATCH SORE THROATS
(By William d. Norman, NJ. ID.
Chief, Department of OtOlaryngol0-
sy Saint Mary's Infirmary and
MOmer Phillips Hospital, st.
Louis, For AMP

Some ailments which seem slight
in themselves can cause a great
deal of suffering and be a threat to
health. Often they are warnings that
a serious illness is developing.
| was reminded of this. fact re-
Gently by the comments of a pat
lent who had just recovered from
severe attack of tonsilitis. The
last time she came to my office for
a check-up after her illness, she
said several times, Doctor, / don't
know how sore throat could make
anybody SO sick"
OF course, Miss Penn had more
than a sore throat The sore throat
was only the beginning of her i'll
| ness. When she first noticed that
her throat hurt she paid little atten-
ton to it, thinking she might be
catching cold. Her mother advis-
ed her to gargle with solution she
| happened to have on hand, which
| Miss Penn did then went to the
movies.
That night she woke up with few
| er and aching pains in her back and
sshe had difficulty in swallowing
fThe fever was followed by chills
then she became hot again. One
| moment she was hot, the next shak-
ing with chills.
The following morning she stay.
ed in bed, though she felt fairly
comfortable except for the sore
ness in her throat. BY afternoon
however, the clills and fever had
returned and her mother sent for
me-
/ found Miss PENIS tonsils were
badly infected. In fact, she had an
acute case Of tonsilitis Before the
end of the day it was necessary to
give her one of the sl.lfa drugs to
combat the infection Within "a
hours the fever was under control
and she was out of immediate dan
ger. 1t was necessary for her to
stay in bed several days, however,
until her body was completely free
cf the poison from the diseased ton.
sils. So sick had she been that she
needed great deal of rest, to re-
build her strength.
Tonsilitis is due to an infection
of the tonsils. Wcauses the throat
fo become very sore and is usual
ly accompanied by chills, high few
ers. aches and pains The severity
The southern news., 1946-05-25
BY JOE FELMET

wings Over Jordan famed Ne
gro CHOIR, turned in masterful
performance in Asheville Wednes-
oay' May Is. and there was an and
renee OF about 1000 whites and Me-
sfoes present to hear it.
Inc 2O-member cholr, COMPOSED
OF five singers in each Of the four
voice registers, attained a perfection
oI balance which makes the chorus
one OF the most Outstanding in the
natlon and the world. From the
LOUD crescendos which revei;,er-
a'ed throughout the auditorium to
The soft decrescendos which could
barely be heard, there was parti.
cipatlon OF all the voices, and the
tones OF each register - soprano
sito. tenor and bass - could b,
distinguished. "
Thomas Roberts was, in this re
viewers opinion. the OUTSTANDING
soioist, Roberts vocal skin anc
voice quality, while wel-suited fol
The spirituals, equip him for other