davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
OAR Holds
46th Annual
Conference

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March s.
P)-The 18th annual state confer
ence of North Carolina Daughters
of the American Revolution opens
a two-day session here tomorrow,
with Daughters of Colonial Wars,
Daughter of 1872 and Daughter of
the American Colonists In concur
rent meetings.
Mrs. Stanley T. Manlove of New.
burgh, N. Y, recording secretary
general, will make the principal
address at a banquet tomorrow
night. Other program events in
clude presentation of the treasury
citation for the OARS work In
selling war bonds. and the presen-
tation of 500 war bond to the WIN
ner of good citizenship pilgrimage
contest.
Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes, Jr., OF
Charlotte, state regent, will pre-
side over sessions of the confer
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
OPEN HIGHWAY

RALEIGH, March 5-N- The
Navy has given the State High
way and Public Works commission
permission to open N. c. Highway
M 172 through the Camp Lejeune
base area, for public use without
noiI}tarv passes being required,
chairman A. H. Graham announc-
Al tuesday. The road crosses New
River at Sneads Ferry and con-
meets with State Highway No. "a
near Swansboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
x We> The Women
Teachers Grossly UnderDaid

:. Spelling became a ssm..
ing became fun, Never was seaS
mace to feel stupid or di lis, sala
As as once &c so often happened IN - s syes.
ana a., the business Of he - 49, SsnooL
al IT'S seeming leisurelinessU , :, 70,
aneao like clockwork. moved
+o No parent Al, watching . .,.,
s;s, rat at work Today could s 10.
sioiy deny that teachers sra p p'S
csallsts who earn and o nas 'ps :,
receive specialists pay. 'SD' y
Yet the salary Of I've te.o,.
snocklngly low. In one cit ps' =
Gently school ianitors WY y u
strike for higher wages and I' y
their demands-even thopgb 1 ". VOC
were already getting mo Sp . NY
many OF the city's teachar, nag
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
"NO FOUNDATION"

WASHINGTON, March 5.-uD-
The White House says there is mo
foundation to a report that Secre-
tary Of State James F. Byrnes will
be placed in the Presidents cabinet
Ky Gen. George c. Marshall. White
House Press Secretary Charles
Ross authorized the statement
Monday night in connection with a
published dispatch that Mr.. Tru.
man was displeased with Byrnes'
policy of appeasement" toward
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
CLUB CLOCK

The "Y' Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the clubrooms at the YMCA
on Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
SKILLED SPECIALISTS

tending the Cart-Sprunt wedding
in which they attended the bride as
bridesmaids.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Robert.
son and daughter, Miss Juliette
Robertson, will leave Sunday morn
ing for New Orleans, while away
DR.. Robertson will attend a
medical meeting In Memphis,
Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
PERSONALS

Miss Anne LaPorte left yester-
day afternoon for Richmond, Va
to spend several days.
Major Roddy Kidder, who mas
been a patient at James waiAel
Memorial hospital, is now recup-
Grating at his home in oleanoer.
Can't. Thomas A. Barr left Mon
day afternoon for Mitchell f1eld'
N. Y, where he is stationed a1ter
spending the week end IN tne cry
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. LaPorte
and his fiancee, Miss Anne La
Porte at their home in oleanoer'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deas, Jr.,
os charleston, S. c.. were the week.
end guests of Mrs. Deas' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue al
their home here.
1t. Col. George s. Boylan, Jr.'
stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
is expected to arrive today or
Thursday to spend a week or more
with his wife and young son at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Ben1a'
min M. Washburn Of Glen Arden.
Capt. David H. Scott, Jr., arrived
Mondav night and is spending his
terminal leave with his mother
Mrs. David H. Scott at their home
on South Third street. Captain
Scott, Field Artillery, has just re
turned to the states after l8-months
service in France and Germany.
Mrs. Ell. White Of Oleander, will
leave the end Of the week fol
Charlotte, to spend several weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chadbourr
Bolles.
Miss Marguerite Crow, who has
been spending some time in Hous'
ten, Texas, is expected to arrive
in the city this coming Sunday
and will be with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Crow at their
home on Masonboro Sound.
Miss Emily Stanton has left for
Philadelphia where she has en-
rolled at the Wharton Graduate
School Of Finance and Commerce
at the University Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Stanton was formerly cap
tain in the Wac and has been spend
ing her terminal leave with her
parents in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Page left
yesterday for St. Petersburg,
Miami and Lakeland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gay
lord spent the weekend in VIII
mington. Mr.. Gaylord Is senior
at the University Of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill.
M-Sgt. Joe Chadwick arrived
this past weekend and has joined
his wife and young daughter here.
Sgt. Chadwick has just returned
from the European Theater where
he has been serving with the para
trooners for the past I4-monthS.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart Of Toronto.
Canada, is spending several weeks
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs
Theodore Frnpie at her home, 200
South Fifth street.
Miss Charlotte Sprunt left Sun
day afternoon to resume her
studies at Sweet Briar college in
Virginia after short stay in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Sprunt O. 1915 Chestnut street.
Miss Sprunt was home to be an
attendant in the wedding Of her
cousin, Mrs. William P. Cart, Jr.,
the former Miss Alice Sprunt.
Mrs. w. M. Dickson will leave
Thursday for Fl. Myers. Fla,
where she will spend several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. v. L. Patton.
n
Miss Anne Ferguson, OF Rich
mond, Va, Miss Letitia Walker
Of San Antonio, Texas, and Miss
Anne Geoghegan Of Raleigh. have
returned to their homes after at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
What S Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Dessert Delight

Clam Juice Cocktail
Scalloped Dried Beef
Potato Patties
Dandelion Timbals
Hearts of Celery
Maize Gems
Orange Sections With Bananas
And Cocanuts
Recipes serve four)
Dandelion Timbals
2 eggs
1 IA cups milk
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
% teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon chopped onion
/ cup chopped, cooked dandelion
greens
Beat eggs and add milk, butter
or margarine, salt, pepper, onion
and dandelion greens. Blend togeth.
er. Turn into buttered molds and
place in pan Of hot water. Bake at
$50 degrees 30 to 40 minutes or I'M
til firm. Remove from molds and
serve.
Maize Gems
1 cup milk
IL cup boiling water
l teaspoon salt
IA cup corn meal
IA cup fine hominy
IA cup sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
"a cups milk
10 cups flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites
Scald milk and add boiling water,
salt, corn meal, and hominy. Cook
over hot water Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add sugar, shorten
ing milk and the flour, which has
been sifted with baking powder,
and mix thoroughly. Then add well
beaten egg yolks. Beat egg whites
until stiff and still moist and add.
Pour into creased muffin tins and
bake at 375 degrees 20 to rs min
utes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

The 'fY" Mothers club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the clubrooms at the YMCA
on Market street.
The Past Noble Grands club
of the Letitia Rebekah Lodge
No. 8, IOOF, will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock with
Mrs. Wilbur Jones, i02 Colonial
Drive. Forest Hills. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Nell Dicksey will be
Joint hostesses. Members are
requested to bring a towel.
The Eighth grade students of
the Winter Park school will
give q variety program on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
A small admission will be
charged.
The WSCS of Grace Metho-
dist church will meet today at
the church IS follows: Spiritual
Life, II am; Circles, 1880
am; Business II noon; lunch
con with Circle Three hostess
at lis pm.
The Carolina Beach Home
demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Hayden Price.
A meeting Of the Carolina
Beach Parent-Teacher associa-
ton viii be held on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
CONNER INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
A. Davis, Pastor

Services in the afternoon at 8 o'clock
Rev. Davis has plans for a revival to
begin June End thru June 9th. The
Jubilee singers will sing each night at
the services and Rev. Davis will preach
each night at 8 pm. These services will
be held at Hillside Presbyterian
Church, Both and Ohio SITS.
You are invited to attend.
Ihanksato the Rev. E. w. Gordon
and his ustees.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

agency.
In keeping with its announced pur
pose to provide funds for child wei
fare services, the tumble Shop, spon'
| sored by the Nebraska Society Of Col
| onial Danes, has come to the rescue
of Omaha's day nursery program.
Although to be fewer in number
child care centers to operate during
the three summer months will contin
ue TO provide what has become to be
| recognized as a vitality needed service
These centers will be located at Jack
son and Central grade schools and al
ford sympathetic care and supervision
of children of working mothers who
have no other means Of care.
According to the Family Service or
+! ganization of Omaha, an agency OF the
Community Chest, which screens ap-
pllcations of mothers wishing child
care centers' service, there are num-
erous circumstances wherein it is i'm
perative that a mother work. But only
after thorough screening of each case
and after all other means are exhau-
ated are the applications approved.
Applications are screened under
these divisions and the percentages OF
mothers presently classified in each
are as follows:
Mothers who are the sole support,
AZ per cen. Wives Of service men sup
~plementing government allotments, IL
per cent. Cases where it is necessary
for the wife to supplement husbands
wages which are less than required
for the minimum family budget, Al per
cent.
Under the plan, each mother pays
S4.75 a week for the day nursery pri-
v~ileges. The tumble school board has
approved the continuance of the prog
ram, which was an outgrowth OF the
early war years. The School district
provides only the building space, equip
ment and utilities.
A recommendation Of its subcommit-
tee that the centers were needed and
should be continued was accepted re-
Gently by the board of directors of the
Community Welfare Council, another
Red Feather agency Of the Community
Chest.
The recommendation was forwarded
to the Chests budget committee which
felt that in view of other commitments
it could not recommend to the Chest
board that funds be made available TO
continue the project.
The Welfare Councils board, how
ever, reafirmed its belief that the child
care center projects should be con-
tinued if at all possible, even if on a
further reduced scale, because of the
continued need. A committee was au-
thorized to contact the tumble Shop,
Family Service and the board of edu-
cation.
With the tumble Shop agreeing to
finance the program, arrangements
were completed TO continue the care
full administration of the project dur
ing the summer months just as it has
been in the past.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
The Walters
Column
BY n. w. Smith

MRS CHARLES SCHIMMEL
DECEASED
The employees who follow hote'
work and have been employed by the
different hotels and clubs in Omaha
for many years, extend sympathy lc
the Schimmel family, as they have
at all times showed their very high
appreciation to colored employees and
kept the standard Of fair pay. All du.
ring the depression they did not cut
wages and paid extra help a living
wage.
In Nebraska the Blackstone hotel in
Omaha and the Cornhusker hotel in
Lincoln, are under Schimmel direction
The Walters Key Club will at all
times extend a welcome to the public
for a quiet afternoon and evening of
pleasure.
The X K boys are serving with a
smile on wheels at all times.
Fontenelle hotel walters very much
OUT IN front on service to all guests
and their friends.
Omaha Club walters with Capt.
Earl Jones, on the up and go on the
service.
Paxton hotel walters and rapid
stepping crew topping off the service
constantly.
Omaha Athletic Club and headwai-
ter and booted crew improving on
service.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inr
walters many years in that mess.
Walters at the Hill hotel on the up
and go On service.
Vote for C. C. Galloway for State
Senatorl
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

Coldb will head production and
Sack wi handle worldwide distribu-
ton thr4 Oh its various exchanges.
True 1. Thompson, Negro theatre cir
cult operator, is Technical Advisor on
oil production and George Johnson.
longtime Goldberg associate. has been
engaged as musical director. Thomp-
son will headquarter in Dallas and
Johnson will continue on a roaming
assignment.
Action production will be concen-
trated at the various Independent stu
dios in Hollywood and New York, but
location and process shots will be made
wherever necessary. Main work on this
phase, together with cutting and edi-
ting, will be done in Sacks new Har-
lemwood Studios in Dallas.
First two features, "Beale Street
Mama and Harlem on Parade" have
been completed and are in distribu-
ton. Rosalie Larrimore plays the name
role in "Beale Street Mama. She is
sunDorted by July Jones and Spencer
"iiloAhS. oldSC dII SCIcrH COMICS.
Two new songs were esnecislly written
for the picture. Don't Put Your hands
on Me-, and Beale Street Mama" wri-
item by Johnson and are introduced
hv Don Albert's Orchestra. Allen and
Allen, stage and radio comedy team,
are in for several specialties.
Harlem On Parade, a musical hodge
podge, features Lena Horne. Lucky
Millinder. Edna Mae Harris, Tim Viii
liams, Apmons and Johnson, Teddy
Wilson'S Orchestra, and a large cast
Of Broa}Eay and Hollywood Negro ar
Remaining titles in the new Sack
Goldberg schedule are another Wo-
mans Husband" now in production for
midsummer release, and "Jesus and
the Devil, religious drama, Harlem
Hell-Cat', Murder in Swingtime" and
Dirty Certie from Harlem, USA", the
latter an original by True Thompson.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

REELECTION ON REPUB. TICKET
Roy ". Johnson was born, raised,
and educated in Nebraska. Has lived
all his life in Central Nebraska. He is
a successful farmer and stockman of
Dawson County, serving in the First
Unicameral Legislature, is serving his
second term as Lieutenant Governor.
as President of the Legislature and
has made many friends. In presiding
he has been firm, but courteous which
has made it possible for him to have
the best order on the floor of the Leg
islature.
The fine cooperation made it poss-
ible for the Legislature to make five
records for themselves that have never
been accomplished before in a regular
session:
/. Fewer bills presented.
2 A greater percentage of presen-
ted bills passed.
3. All bills that came GU Of the
committees and placed on general file
received consideration on the floor. In
former sessions many bills on general
file were Indefinitely postponed by a
single motion in the last days of the
session. In the 1945 session, all files
were cleared.
a. The 1915 session was the least ex-
pensive of any regular session, ever
in the face of the high cost of printing
clerk wage increase and supply costs.
S: The shortest session Of any Uni
cameral Legislature.
Nh. Johnson does not participate in
the Legislation, other than being the
presiding officer and has seen that the
rules as set up by the Legislature and
the Constitution Of Nebraska are car
ried out. When called upon to act
as Governor Of the State, he has only
taken care of such business as is Of
an emergency nature, which has al
ways met with the approval of the
Governor.
Mr.. johnson would appreciate your
support in his reelection.
He has served you well.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

SUMNER, NEBR. CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION ON REPUB. TICKET
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01
DALLAS BECOMES NEGRO
PRODUCTION CENTER

DALLAS-Production and distribu-
ton of seven new all-Negro cast mo.
ton pictures for the season l946-47
has been announced hv Bert Goldberg
pioneer producer Of Negro pictures, Of
New York, and Alfred n. Sack of Dial.
las, head of the Sack Amusement En-
terprise, pioneer distributor of Negro
films.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

was elected president of the National
Association of Deans Of Women and
Advisers to Girls in Negro Schools at
the annual conference held at billiard
University, April 1919. DR.. Brett is a
fellow of the National Council on Re-
ligion in Higher Education, a mem
Der of the Evaluation Committee Of
the National Association Of Deans Of
Women She received the Phi. D. de-
gree at Columbia University in Aug
ust, 1915.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

Q are PROBABLY having az
much trouble getting canning
sugar this season as l am. What
little sugar l have had to spare
I've used in making jells. The
other day as | poured parafin wax
over the top Of a jar, l began
thinking what ar. important role
this product plays in conserving
food.
Waxed paper, especially, is an
indispensable kitchen helper. And
do you know that waxed paper is
made by a process in which thin
sheets Of paper are dipped in
melted parafin similar to that
which you and / use on top of jams
and jellies? When we wrap foods
in waxed paper, we are assured Of
freshness in all our foods - just
as the parafin preserves and pro-
tects our jells.
W. housewives can make waxed
paper do a double JOB in our
homes. By reclosing our bread
wrappers, cereals, crackers and
other foods in their original waxed
paper wrappings- and by using
waxed paper to keep leftover
fresh - such as sandwiches, meats,
fruits and vegetables we are
saving food and money for cur-
selves. Ard we are helping to
release more food to feed the
starving people of Europe, as well.
One alert housewife made the
remark that, "Waxed paper pays
for itself in the food it saves"
And, I believe, if we think about
it, we will all agree with her. The
roll of waxed paper in your
kitchen, for example, saves you
many dollars worth of food that
would ordinarily spoil without this
protection. No wonder housewives
say, "Waxed paper pays for itself"
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-01

The two scenes here show what can
be done with wallpaper at small cost
to improve the appearance of the typ
ical small apartment ~ithout any arch
itectural changes. With good taste and
a few dollars a drab, undressing
apartment becomes a bright and che
cry home. The apartment shown here
is typical of thousands throughout the
find, which can be made more live
table by the same type of wall treat
ment. A blue and white leaf-pattern
united wallpaper was the starting
point. New draperies, slipcovers, two
new lamps, and a change in chairs and
tables in front Of the window compile
ted the transformation. Doing over
t1e place, one room at a time, is an
exciting project in which the whole ia
mily can take a lively interest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Slightly Off The Record

here. Mrs. Wavle is none other
than our own attractive Lola Try
lor, who has been terribly missed
in these parts since she went
north to live. The WAVES will
make Mrs. Grace Little's home OF
South Third street their headquar-
ters while in the city and I know
we will be seeing them at count
less social gatherings during the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert An
thonys Beatty returned last Sunday
from Havana, Cuba, where they
spent the past month with Mr..
Beatty's mother. After remaining
in Wilmington over the weekend
with his wife, Anne Kidder Beatty
at her former home in Oleander,
Bob left on Monday night for New
York city where they will reside
in future. Anne, who is one of the
most popular and. beloved girls
who ever grew up, in this city,
plans to stay here f6r several days
longer, before leaving for the
north, which will indeed be good
news to her multitude of friends.
Mrs. George G. Carey has re-
turned TO her home in Baltimore
after a visit of two weeks with
her mother and father, Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Miss Louise Wells Entertains
~
Honoring Miss Kathryn Snow
Lovely Luncheon Given Sat
urday In Honor Of Bride
Elect Of Winter

Miss Louise Wells was hostess
Yesterday at one of the loveliest
bridal Iuncheons of the season
when she entertained at her nome
10 Mimosa Place, Oleander, non
oring Miss Kathryn Snow, whose
wedding 10 Major Carl Allen is to
be an event of Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 27.
Guests were invited for 1870
o'clock and buffet luncheon was
served from ar attractively ap-
pointed table using early spring
flowers.
Those attending were: Miss
Snow, honoree, Miss Elizabeth
Hardwicke, Miss Louise Hooper,
Miss Betty Henderson, Miss Anne
Burr, Miss Alice Sprunt, Miss
Betty Blue Davis, Miss Betty Mot
ley of Blackstone, Va, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bridgers, Mrs. A. K. Cooper,
Jr., Mrs. Emmett H. Durham,
Mrs. Isaac B. Granger, Jr., Mrs.
F. H. Elmore, Mrs. Lee Spence,
Mrs. Thomas L. Crittenden, Mrs.
Jack Counihan, Mrs. Edwin J.
Farrelly, Mrs, Robert C. Cantwell,
3rd, and Mrs. Leslie Marbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Margaret Merritt,
Carl Stanly Marry

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Merritt, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Esther Merritt and the late N. C.
Merritt, to Carl N. Stanly, of New.
port News, Va, took place on Sun.
DAY, February 10, at O'Clock at
St. PauPs Lutheran church with
the Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor,
performing the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Henry Merritt and
her maid-of-honor was her sister,
Mrs. Garland Hines.
: Mr.. Stanly had as his best man
F. A. Tatum, Jr.
The bride wore powder blue
dress with navy accessories and
corsage of yellow roses.
Following tn ceremony the
couple left for Newport News
where they will make their home,
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert L. Simon
announce the birth of son, Rob-
ert Charles, en- February at
Marion 6prunt annex. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Miss Jane Sprunt Completes Plans
For Wedding To William P. Cart, Jr.
Ceremony Will Be SOlemnized
Saturday Evening, March
2, At $3.50 O'Clock

Miss Jane Potter Sprunt, at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Dalziel Sprunt, 1917 Market
street, has completed plans for
her wedding to William Porter
Cart, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Porter Cart of Charleston,
IS. c., which is to be an event
of Saturday evening, March 2.
The ceremony will be solem.
nized at the First Presbyterian
church, Third and Orange street,
at $3.50 O'Clock in the evening and
will be performed by DR.. William
Grove, pastor of the church. fol-
lowed by a small reception at the
home of the bride.
Miss Sprunt has chosen her SIS
ter, Miss Jane Sprunt to be her
maid-of-honor, and her brides
maids will be Miss Jocelyn Peck,
Miss May Taylor and Miss Char.
lotte Sprunt all of Wilmington.
Miss Anne Ferguson of Richmond,
Va, Miss Anne Geo2hegan of Ra-
leigh, and Miss Letitia Walker of
San Antonio, Texas.
MIR. Cart will have as his best
man Samuel L. Irwin of Columbia,
5. e., and groomsmen will include
Jack Coombs, Bill Lesesne, Pal
mer Gailliard and Walker Small
all of Charleston, and Kenneth
sprunt and Ben Washburn, Jr., of
Wilmington. 1