davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

had tried to help. but still no doc
tor had been secured and the sltua-
ton was becoming desperate. Club
women were asked to try to IN
terest a doctor in locating in this
nice town. Miss Virginia Terrell OF
Ruffin, will give information about
the town and community to any
INQUIRER. The Ruffin club is not
only DESTROYS of finding a doctor
for it's town, but it Graves the honor
of being able to report what would
be a unique service rendered to a
town by a woman's club. The Ruiz
fin clubwomen believe that there
must be a doctor somewhere who
would be glad TO locate in their
town if he only knew what fine peo-
pie live there, how desperate the
need, is and how he would be well
come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Convert Crumbs Into Pudding

Remove from fire and add bak-
ing powder, bread crumbs. and
vanilla; mix well. Then add egg
and mix lightly.
Turn into individual custard
cups and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees f. Is minutes, or I'M
til done.
Serve with cream or orange
sauce.
Orange Sauce
makes l cup sauce)
One-half cup sugar, 2 table
spoons flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, l
cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons
butter or fortified margarine, 2
tablespoons orange juice, 1 IL tea
spoons l e m o n juice, l teaspoon
grated orange rind.
Combine sugar, flour, and salt;
add gradually to water and cook
5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add
butter, fried juice, and rind.
If you like to make pickles,
you'll welcome these hints from
the New York State Department
of Agriculture:
l. Tough, shriveled pickles are
the result of too much salt or
sugar, or of too strong a vinegar.
2. Soft pickles are the result of
too strong a vinegar or of having
been put in a brine that was too
weak.
3. Hollow pickles are due to i'm
perfect cucumbers or to too great
a lapse of time between harvest
ing and picking.
4. Slippery pickles are the re-
suit of letting the cucumbers stand
above the brine.
5. OF color is the result Of using
the wrong kind of vinegar or OF
cooking in a copper kettle.
6. Use high-2rade cider vinegar
or pure vinegar, 40 to 60 per cent
in strength. When using full
strength cider vinegar, dilute one
half with water.
7. Avoid water having excess
minerals.
If these precautions are taken,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Bv GAYNOR MADDOX

Bread crumbs need not be vast
ed. Use them in a regal pudding
with an orange sauce a n d thus
serve them to the family without
any apologies FOR your thrift.
Chocolate Thrift Pudding
tServes s.
One square u~nsweetened choco-
late, 1-3 cup milk. 1-3 cup sugar,
dash of salt, IL teaspoon combi-
nation baking powder, 2 cups fine
soft bread crumbs, l teaspoon va
nilla, 1 egg, beaten until thick and
fluffy.
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Cook until mix
ture is smooth and blended, STIR
ring constantly. Add sugar and
salt and stir until sugar is dis
solved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Annual Schedule Of District
Federated Club Meets Announced

with full details upon request, The
prize will be $35 in money.
Paging all North Carolina clubs!
The Ruffin Woman's club, in Rock
irgham county, has taken for its
major project this year the finding
of a doctor for the town of Rufin
and surrounding territory. At the
recent meeting Of district seven,
Mrs. John Paul Jones, president Of
the Ruffin club, reported that the
town had been without a doctor
for many months a beloved ply
sician having retired on account OF
age - and that no n had come
to take his place though efforts had
been made by the town officials
and others. The State Board of
Health and medical schools had
been appealed to and they
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Mary MIMI,
R. I. Cough To
Wed Saturday

The wedding of Miss Mary Lilly
Mint, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel Wright Mintz of SOB South
Third street, and Richard irvine
Cough, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Joseph Cough Of Newton,
Mass, will be soiemnized on Satur-
dav afternoon, October u, at the
Southside Baptist church at o:3o
o'clock. The Rev. John o. Walton,
pastor of the church, will perform
the ceremony. Nuptial music Will
be rendered by Miss Julia POST
church organist, and Mrs. Arthur
Jeffords of Savannah, Ga, Will be
soloist.
Miss Mintz has chosen as her
maid-of-honor h e sister, MISS
Lois Catherine Mintz. Her brides
maids will be Miss Peggy Mlllar'
Miss Hilda Justice, an q MRS.
James B. Minlz and Mrs. John
w. Mintz, the brides sisters-ln-laW.
MI. Cough will have his broth
ar. Edward j. Cough, as pest
man. 'Ushers will be Wilton Crisp,
Edward Graves, and James B.
and John W. Mintz, brothers OF
the bride.
No invitations have been issued,
but friends of the couple are cor
daily invited.
Immediately after the ceremony
4 reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful IN the treatment of stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid 1t is a
harmless PREPARATION yet 50 effective. in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended for gas
pains, indigestion. heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Sufferers may nov try this at home by
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist. LURIN contains this new discovery in its
puest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea
spoonfuis bin a half glass Of milk. Costs but
itt1s. Must satisfy or money refunded.
Lurin for sale by Saunders Drug Store
and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

The schedule of annual meetings
Of eastern districts and the North
Carolina Federation of Women's
clubs started yesterday with the
meeting of district 1C held at Chad
bourn. Mrs. r. 3. Haper OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, ditrsict. president, pre-
sided, and addresses were made
by Mrs. Karl Bishopris, the Fed
Grafton president, and Mrs. John
M. Council, second vice president.
Mrs. Bishopric accompanied
Mrs. Council to her home on Lake
Waccamaw for the week : end. On
Monday the meeting Of district IL
will be held at Rose-Hill and Mes
danes Bishopric and Council will
be joined there by Mrs. Charles
G.. Doak, executive secretary, who
will accompany them to meetings
to be held in Kinston on October
8, in Plymouth on the 18th, in Ahos-
kie on the 18th, in Henderson on
the 18th, Garner or the 18th, An
gier on the 10Th and Goldsboro on
the 18th. Between the 9th and 18th
Mrs. Bishopric will attend the UDC
convention in Wilmington as a spe-
cial guest, Mrs. Council will be at
her home, and Mrs. Doak will visit
in New Bern. The three will meet
in Greenville on the night of the
10th to attend a dinner given by
the two Greenvilie clubs, and they
will 60 the next morning to Plym-
outh.
The General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs has announced two new
contests for the present club year.
The Atlantic Monthly and the Fed
GRAFTON will again cooperate in an
essay contest IS they did last
year, open to women of federated
clubs, and the prize will again be
$1,000 given by the magazine. The
subject chosen for this year is one
Of the most important facing
America today, The Schools
I Want and How to Get Them"
The rules are simple. Papers
should be typewriter. not exceed
$500 words, and be turned in to
the State Chairman of Literature
(Mrs. R. L. Murray, Raetord) by
February 1. 1947. Each paper
should carry the name and ad-
dress Of the writer, and the club
to which she belongs. No papers
will be returned but each will be
examined by the Editor of Allan
tic with a view for publication. Any
that may be accepted will be paid
for at the regular Atlantic rates.
Honorable mention which includes
a years complimentary subscrip-
ton to the Atlantic will be given
to the next ten top papers.
The winner of the 1916 Atlantic
Monthly prize was Mrs. Mildred
WEIGH Cranston, wife ofProf. Earl
Cranston, Dartmouth college, Han
over, N. H. There were 10 papers
submitted in North Carolina. Pa
pers judged first, second and third
best were those OF Mrs. F.. B.
Edwards Of Caroleen, Mrs. Frank
Howard Richardson of Black Noun
tain, and Mrs. Donald w. Smith of
Bessemer City. Mrs. Edwards
paper was entered from North
Carolina.
The second contest for federated
clubwomen is one open to artists
and is jacket designing contest to
select a suitable jacket for the new
poetry anthology soon to be pub
lished by the General Federation
under the title without Bounda-
ries." All Of the poems were writ
ten by clubWomen. Mrs. Edwin P.
Brown of Murfreesboro. chairman
O. the Art department of the North
Carolina Federation. will beglad
to supply any would be contestant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Miss Mary Cobb,
John Ritter To
Wed In November

LUMBERTON, Oct. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice FreW Cobb of Lum-
berton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary, to John
Robertson Ritter of Richmond, Va,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ritter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
ROWING RECORD

James T. Smith, of Warsaw, Ky,
during the war roWed more than
a thousand miles back and forth
to his work at the Schenley war
alcohol plant at LaWrenceburs,
Ind. in a boat of his own build
ing. He crossed the Ohio river
twice q day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1e4s

The wedding will take place m
November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hector Mclean
McBryde of Lumberton announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Ann Elizabeth. to William Lord
Lennon, son of the late Nh. and
Mrs. George W. Lennon of Lum.
berton. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Illinois has 488 streams totaling
II, 500 miles in length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
your picking should be successful.
TOMORROW'S MrNU

BREAKFAST: G apefruit
juice, poached eggs on toast,
toast, butter OF fortified mar
garine, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato SOUP
with noodles, sailed crackers,
cream cheese and jelly sand
wiches or thin white bread,
oatmeal cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Boiled frankfurt
ters, mashed potatoes, sauer-
kraut, snap beans, rye bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
chocolate thrift pudding, or
ange sauce, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

MARRIED-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
w. Everhart of Mocksville, whose
marriage took place on Septem-
Der 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Bowles, 312 North Third
street. Mrs. Everhart is the form
er Anne Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Wood of Chinqua-
pin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Paul Banda
announce the birth of a son, Lee
Vincent, October 2 at Marion
Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Grocery and Bakery
Robbed by Gunmen

Two armed bandits, who threat
ened to shoot an A. g. p. grocery
store manager II he didn't open the
stores safe, escaped with from ST.
500 to $1,000 In cash last night in a
bold robbery which police believe
was carried out by the same men
who have perpetrated number of
other recent holdups here.
William H. Strath, IS, of 635 CAL
latin street NV. told police the
bandits approached him as he left
the store, at 1923 Benning road NE,
at 8 pm. He said both men were
husky colored men and each carried
a pickel-plsted revolver.
The robbers ordered Mr.. Strath
and the stores meatcutter, Jesse
French, ~, Of 1903 Park road NV,
back into the store and threatened
to shoot If the safe was not opened
in 10 seconds. Mr.. Strath told police.
After the money was turned over
to them, the pair ordered the two
employees into the rear Of the store
and told them to stay there five
minutes, police said. When the five
minutes was up, Mr.. Strath called
police.
Twenty minutes earlier, police
said, lone colored man held up
the Truxton Bakery, 1914 North
Capitol street, at gun point, using
the same tactics. The bandit point
ed his revolver at two employees Of
the bakery, Emma Groot, 1896
Barker street Sc, and Frances
Krouse, 1736 Lincoln road NE, and
took $40 from the cash register, &C
cording to police.
Then he forced the women to 60
into back room and fled.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
UNRRA Seeking Way
To Boost Aid Without
Rationing in U. 5.
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. 16.-
UNRRA's delegates from Al nation,
settled down to work today in the
hope Of finding a solution for pre-.
venting worldwide suffering short
Of rationing here in comparatively
plentiful America.
However, Director General Her
bert H. Lehman, soon to retire tt
private life, refused to answer Eyes
or no" to a question whether ration
ing In the United States would be
necessary to make UNRRA work.
Earlier both he and Chairman
Bloom of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee expressed their convic-
ton that the international relief Or
ganization would have to carry or
beyond the end Of this year.
Expression Of their views appeared
to be the opening Of an international
drive, under the sponsorship of the
United States, to continue UNRRA
as an independent agency rather
than turn over its functions to a
new agency Of the United Nations
Organization.
There was no disposition on the
part of UNRRA's top officials to
minimize the problems posed for its
fourth council meeting. With ex-
pectancy and concern, they awaited
q probable Russian-sponsored effort
to deny relief aid to approximately
900, 900 displaced persons in Europe
who have refused to return to their
home lands.
But the major problem remained
that Of ALLEGATION. Mr.. Lehman has
declared that even If all the avail
able foodstuffs are corralled, even
If conservation Of items in short
supply works, there still will be
starvation in some parts of the
world.
On treadmill of hope, the dele
gates awaited the target objectives
for ALLEGATION of world food sur
pluses expected tomorrow from the
combined food board as a basis for
their planning.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Smear Against Left Wing
Is Chorqed by Tim Buck

TORONTO, Mar. 16 P.-Tin
Buck, national leader of the Labor
Progressive party and one-time head
of the Canadian Communist party
said in a statement last night that
developments in the spy investiga-
tion case showed "a clear indication
of a new and extended attempt to
unleash a smear campaign against
the left wing labor movement.
The statement, issued after the
arrest Of Fred Rose, the party's lone
member in the House of Commons
said the party "does not and will
not condone acts Of espionage. Our
party will combat with the utmost
vigor and determination any and all
attempts at involving it in this case
through false allegations of activity
of such a nature"
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Decorated

Vice Admiral Robert Lee Ghorm-
ley, So, of 1905 Macomb street NV,
has been presented Distinguished
Service Medal for meritorious serv-
ice as commander of United States
Naval Forces In Germany from De-
cember, 1914, to December, 1945.
The presentation was made by Sec
retary Of the Navy Forrestal atsa
ceremony in the Navy Department.
Responsible for all activities of
our Naval forces in Germany, Vice
Admiral Ghormley established and
directed an effective organization
in carrying out the demilitarization
Of the German Navy and the collec-
ton of valuable intelligence mate
rial" the citation accompanying the
award states.
Capt. Roland N. Smoot, U. S. NJ, re-
Gently was decorated with a Gold
Star in lieu of a second Navy Cross
for heroism as commander of q de-
stroyer squadron during the Oki-
nawa campaign. Capt. Smoot, who
lives at 1889 Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington, was commended espe-
cially for his courage and aggres-
siveness throughout the campaign
Although his ships repeatedly were
subjected to heavy aerial attacks, he
directed operations with skilled and
daring tactics, the citation dis
closed.
Col. Donald c. Beelar, 5047 Sedg-
wick street NV, received a Legion
Of Merit recently in recognition OF
his work as chief of the Air Routes
Branch with Air Force Communica-
tions Headquarters here. The cita-
ton commended his splendid stafI
supervision and police direction
while serving in this office from
April, 1912, to October, l945.
1t. Col. Arthur w. Crossley, SLIT
Macomb street NV. recently re-
Gently received the Legion OF Merit
for exceptional service performed
as member Of the Industrial Di-
vision in the Ofhce Of the Chief OF
the Chemical Warfare Service from
February, 1912, to May, 1914.
Condr. Frank L. Pinny, jr., 1905
Phelps place NV, yesterday was
presented the Bronze Star Medal ct
Evening star., 1946-03-16

ing to all who would listen that the
program would not work.
Fantastic. they said. The indus
try would never gear itself to a mil
lion plus homes year. They
didn't want premium payments to
encourage more building materials
at reasonable prices. They were for
everything as usual-business-as-
usual, labor as usual, building-as.
usual and Government-as-usual.
Predicts Victory.
well, they're having their say
today. But I am sure that in the
end you're going to see q good hous-
ing program come out of Congress. /"
MIR. Bowles said he knows many
people were disappointed" to see the
House trim from the housing bill
provisions for 5000 900 ,00oin building
materials subsidies and for price
ceilings on existing homes.
He added that If the Senate will
restore the bill to its original form
it will provide adequate housing
at reasonable prices-which can set
In motion lasting home building
boom such as this country has never
seen"
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Coast Guard Promises
Full Report on Yukon
Disaster Charges
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

All details Of the disaster to the
liner Yukon OF Alaska last month
will be made public in an Official
Coast Guard report.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
last night that . board Of inquiry
set UP In Seattle almost Immediately
after the fatal breakup Of the pri-
vately-owned vessel on February 4,
has held meetings ever since.
A letter from q Texas ex.soldier,
who survived the tragedy, to the
parents of an Altoona Pa.) soldier
who was lost and presumed drowned,
was given Congress yesterday.
Drinking Charge Made.
This letter, inserted in the Con-
gressional Record by Representative
Brumbaugh, Republican, of PENN
sylvania, charged that:
/. Ranking crew members of the
Yukon, on the morning that part
OF the ship was hurled on the rocks,
were so drunk that they could
hardly get around"
2. The crew would do nothing
at all' to help about 20 passengers
who were swept overheard by
huge wave.
8. The ship and crew were not
equipped for any kind of an emer-
gency.
The letter was written by Phillip
w. Moss, Denison, Tex, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis March of Altoona. Their
son, Sergt. Lester S. March, was
probably among 20 passengers swept
overheard, Mr.. Moss wrote.
Mr.. Brumbaugh declared the Moss
letter indicates gross criminal
negligence. He also included in
the record a letter from Sergt.
March's father attributing negli-
gence to the Alaska Steamship Co.,
operators Of the vessel.
The Coast Guard, which rescued
most Of the passengers aboard the
foundertng Yukon, has Jurisdiction
over not only the conduct of crew.
men aboard coastwise vessels but
also over the safety equipment and
general seaworthiness of the vessels
themselves.
A high-ranking Coast Guard OH
Ger, who asked not to be quoted by
name, said there were no records
Immediately available here showing
when the ship was last inspected.
He said the data probably is avail
able in Seattle.
Commenting on charges In Mr..
Moss letter in the Congressional
Record, this officer said:
I'VE have heard rumors of some
of these things. We have heard
similar rumors in just about every
other marine disaster. Usually,
there Is a grain of truth and q lot
OF exaggeration."
Board Must Settle Facts.
He said that was up to the Board
Of Inquiry to determine, however.
He said Mr.. Moss probably has
given a statement to the Board of
Inquiry or to officers dispatched by
the board to Seward and Anchorage
to interview all survivors.
The inquiry board, headed by
Comdr. David P. Smith, includes
Comdr. John M. Clark and 1t.
Comdr. Arthur L. Bickert.
Their report will be studied by
Rear Admiral Lyndon Spencer, chief
of merchant marine safety for the
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

it has put into effect In dealing
with Moscow.
Mr.. Byrnes' contention that re.
ports Of Soviet troop movement.
through Iran toward the Turkish
border came from reliable person.
conflicted with a statement by thu
Russian news agency Tass that tn.
reports did not tally with realities
Despite this conflict of views
legislators who have talked witt
Mr.. Byrnes said they came ava,
with the impression that he is q.
optimistic privately as President
Truman was publicly on Thursday
that Misunderstanding with thu
Russians can be worked out.
Note Of Cheerfulness.
Mr.. Byrnes is reported to hav,
injected a note Of cheerfulness init
. review OF the international situa.
ton yesterday with Chairman Con.
nally and Senators Vandenberg
Republican, of Michigan; Austin
Republican, of Vermont, and Ii
Toilette, Progressive, of Wisconsin
Of the Senate Foreign Relation,
Committee.
The somewhat optimistic attitude
reflected by these Senators aftel
their meetings contrasted with tn,
generally gloomy outlook Of mos
legislators toward the recent trens
Of international affairs.
But some, like Senator McCar
ran, Democrat, of Nevada remaines
unconvinced that there had beer
any turn for the better.
"This is dangerous hour in in
ternational affairs" the Nevad,
Senator told q reporter. 1--WE can
not be too optimistic. We canno
afford to overlook the possibilit,
that war may break out somewhere.
After he returned from the con
ference with Mr.. Byrnes, Senate
Vandenberg told the Senate tina
continuous meetings of the Securit,
Council ought to be held, where tn,
Big Five could settle pressing prob
lens on an eye-to-eye level,
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Puerto Ricun
Continued From First Paee.)

with the Puerto Rican idiom. She
gave up.
They put Pablo on a bus for New
York. Pablo, apparently enamored
OF Alexandria and its law-enforce-
ment personnel, got of the bus
They found out, while puzzling over
the next move, that Pablo had s12
1t wasn't q very amazing discovery
because Pablo kept trying to give Il
away. He is very friendly man.
Senior Caseano was not totally
hamstrung by the Dixie-coated ac-
cents Of the Virginia policemen. He
Is well-versed in the word "ciga.
rette." Say cigarette" to him, and
Pablo would either reach for one OF
hand you one. He didn't care which
Finally, Alexandria had a brain
storm. They put Pablo back In the
police carat which move hi
grinned his delight-and drove hin
up to Washington, where they
turned him over to the metropolitan
Police Department Missing Persons
Bureau.
Washington's bluecoats could
make no more Of Pablos wishes
than the Alexandrians had. with
great presence Of mind, they hustled
him over to the Travellers Aid So.
ciety at Union Station.
Same result. Pablo talked on anc
on, accepted cigarettes and at.
tempted to distribute largesse in thu
form Of his $l2.
Finally, Pablo's welfare was brought
to the attention of Capitol Hill. IL
Mr.. Pinero's Office, Pablo found com.
lprehending ears. He wanted to g
to New York to'visit his sister Fele
lcita. But he had met such nic'
people he really was in no hurry.
| Amelio Colon, director Of the OF
Ace Of Puerto Rico here. was dis
patched - Pablo's escort.