davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, February 8, 1946

Forecast Nome: Cloudy today with increasing cloudiness Satur- day. Lowest temperature tonight -25, highest temperature Satur- day 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month .O2 inches.
 Total snow fall this month O.2 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours, highest IA, lowest -28.
 Maximum wind last A hours 10 miles per hour from the north east.
 Sunrise at 8:23 am. Sunset at 4:1O pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest o, lowest -8.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -39 in 1925, highest 36 in 1883.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
By Charlotte Adams FRIED POTATO CUBES

2 cups raw potatoes, diced tablespoon salt
 slice onion
 tablespoon butter ? pimentos
 Chopped parsley Fat or bacon drippings ''
 Cover potato dice with boiling water to which salt has been add ed and boil three minutes. Dry or a towel and fry in hot fat or bacon drippings. Drain on soft papeF. Chop onion very fine and cook three minutes in butter. Add pr mentos cut in tiny squares and the fried potatoes. Stir until we'll mixed and hot. Sprinkle with, chopped parsley.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
Household Hints

Ink can often be removed from colored articles by dropping taI- low on the stains and then soak ing and rubbing with boiling milk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08

To avoid paint dripping, glue paper plates to the bottom of the- cans. This can also be used as a good parking spot for the brushes
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
Fast Steppers

NEW ALBANY, Ind. - R-A sign on the courthouse lawn boasts that this Ohio River city of more than 25,000 population hasn't had a traffic fatality since April IS, 1944.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08

You can be sure tha tyour tie backs for draperies and curtains are at an even disance from the floor if you will lower the window shades to serve as a marker.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08

Streaks on white clothes may!s be removed by washing them III clean water to which a little am monia has been added
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-08
PAGE THREE

minutes. This makes two dozen o-and-a -half-inch logs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

James Ray smalley of Fsi, A.,
Calf. Miss Smith is the dsr oaks
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs laughter "
Smith. The wedding vii, Y" :, j.
place in March. VIII take
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Golden Jubilee Calendar Contains
Works Carried On By UDC Chapters

Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, ST.. did
more to secure Lanier's election
than any other division. according
to the general chairman Of the
committee, Mrs. Walter D. Lamar
Of Macon, Georgia. In recent let.
ter wrote, ''You did wonderful
work throughout the years, more
than any other director" Mrs.
Caudle will be recognized at the
unwilling and also at the general
convention Of the U. D. C. in Jack
son, Miss, in November, where the
final ceremony will take place and
the Lanier committee dissolved.
The increasing demands for the
pamphlet, "Some Things for
Which the South Did Not Fight, ="
by DR.. Henry Tucker Graham, has
induced the publishers to print an.
other 1000 copies on their own
responsibility. They may be or.
dered from Miss Mary Lilies,
Wadesboro, at ten cents per copy,
or one dollar per dozen. Mrs.
Eugene Little has given 1000
copies in honor Of Mrs. James Ed.
win Woodward, retiring president.
general, for distribution among c.
Of c. chapters of the general or.
ganization.
Mrs. J. J. Andoe, state director
C.. of c., reports that Mrs. J. E..
Latham Of Greensboro, has estab-
lished through the Division c. of
c., the May Gordon Latham Kel-
lenberger annual scholarship at
Crossnore. 1t Is named for Mrs.
Latham's daughter, Mrs. ]. E. KEEL
lenberger, of Greensboro. Mrs.
Latham was impressed with the
work done and honors won under
Mrs. Andoe's dictatorship and
wished to encourage the work. Lu-
cile Wise, the first recipient OF the
scholarship, had three ancestors
who were Confederate veterans.
They were brothers and never
missed a general reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans. Their
pictures, taken together, were Oft
en- published over the Caption, The
Three Wise Men.
DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, at Mrs. An.
does request, readily granted her
permission to mail her c. of c.
essay list to county and city super.
lntendents Of schools and furnished
her their names and addresses, Of
tering also to publish details of the
annual state contest in the public
school bulletin. Her motive is to
promote interest in the writing of
essays on Southern history by
school children.
Mrs. Andoe was logical repre-
sentative of the N. c. Division at
the recent conference on Youth
conservation in Raleigh as she or
canned that department in the N.
Z. Federation of Womens' clubs in
1893, and was its first chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Auxiliary Coronation
Service Planned For
Friday, February Is

The Girls Auxiliary Of the Won
ans Missionary Union of Temple
Baptist Church will have the an.
nual Coronation service for those
members who have att a n d
Queenship in their Forward Step.
ping system on Friday evening,
February Is at 8 p. m. in the
church auditorium. The exercises
will be very impressive and all
members Of the congregation are
invited to attend.
Girls having speaking parts are
Queen Regent, Jeanne Shiel;
Queens: Elizabeth Poplin, Theresa
Johnson, Jean Pullen, Joan Pullen,
Matte Florence Johnson and Pa
tricia Poplin. Princesses: Gene
We've Billiard, Madeline Weaver,
Barbara Deans, and Jeanne Hem
by. Ladies-in Waiting: Joyce
VIM, Frances Warters, Wilma
Johnson, Mary Margaret Fisher.
Maidens: Margaret Forrny Duval,
Betty Cleeve, Sarah Charming
Lassiter, Emily Gilbert, Catherine
Bowen, and Shirley 10 Keever.
Trumpeter will be Donald Lee:
Marshals: Mary Ada Edgerton,
Mary Ann Hamilton, and Geraldine
Piner; flower girls, Nancy Louise
Bradshaw; Pages: @. B. Snipes,
Jr., and Bobby Butler; organist,
Mrs. G. c. Gilbert; soloists, Mary
Ann Hamilton, and Elizabeth Pop.
lin. Decorations will be under the
direction of Mrs. o. o. Whitlock.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Kathryn Abee Of Raleigh. Miss
Woman's Missionary Union of
Abee is Young Peoples director of
North Carolina and is a charming
and inspiring speaker.
After the coronation exercises,
the Woman's Missionary Society
will give reception in the church
annex honoring the queens and
guest speaker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Catholic Club
To Give Party
On Valentines

A. Mary's Catholic club will en-
+ertain at valentine Party on
THURSDAY evening. Miss Mary AL
gusta Coleman is general chairman
and the following committees aGe
working with Miss Coleman:
Program: Douglass Upchurch'
Mrs. Gathering Mayhem, Mrs. c.
D. White. Mrs. Elizabeth Gruoo'
Mrs. B. M. Jones, sr., Mrs. How
ard Canister.
Tickets: J. Frank Gordon, Mrs.
Alice Chapman, Mrs. Teresa Ep'
person and Mrs. I. D. Roth.
Refreshments: Mrs. c. D. Maj
fit. Mrs. J. B. Fox, ST..
Decorations; John Conway, Rev.
Michael O'Keefe, Howard Ganstier,
Miss Louise Bates and Miss Eliza
beth Billiard.
Junior Hostesses include-Misses
Betty Anderson, Patricia Anderson,
Betty Halligan, Mary Elizabeth Lo-
per, Gene Applewhite, Rosemary
Chenworth, Betty Jane. Truelove,
Dorothy Carroll, Virginia Carroll.
The committees have been busy
for the past weeks perfecting plans
and delightful evenings enter
tainment is being arranged.
Members of the parish and their
friends. also the men and women
In military service are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Tar Heels In Nation S Capital
Are Business Persons These DAYS

stored in the Williamsburg man.
ner, and is one OF the show
places in Washington, with many
headliner names in the throngs Of
guests that assembled to greet
them. Sunday night the Undersec-
rotary of War and Mrs. Royal
and her guests were in the honor
seats at dinner given by Senator
and Mrs. John McClelland (she
was Miss Norma Myers) and Mon
day they lunched in the Senate
dining room, with Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb, wife of Senator Rev
ercomb, hostess to small group
of friends. That afterno loon
Mesdames Cobb, Edgerton, Girls
void and Smith sped out for cock
tails as guest of Nine. Jonniaux,
wife of the distinguished artist to
the Belgian Court, who is now
resident of the United States, both
of whom you will hear much later
on. Then there was just time for
fresh orchid or two before going
to the Carlton hotel, where the
cuisine is perfect-to dine with
group of friends, guests of Jack
and Olivia (Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
S. Thorpe, who are in the Capt.
tai for the moment and who are
also being feted with a whirlwind
Of partying.
Coming up primarily for the
Continued on Page Five; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Drake-Bridgers
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce
Drake announce the engagement
NJ their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth
Drake, to Ray Harris Bridgers.
the marriage to take place on
March !.
Miss Drake attended Mars Hill
Junior college, Mars Hill. and up
on graduation in 1943 was awarded
the medal for the student highest
In scholarship and character. she
took home economics at the Uni
versity Of Tennessee for two years
and in her senior year was elected
10 Phi Kappa Phi and Omlcron
M, national honorary societies.
She has two sisters, Mrs. Willis
A. Sutton, Jr., and Miss Frances
Ann Drake.
Mr.. Bridgers is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Bridgers, OF Will
minton. He was graduated from
Mars Hill Junior college in 1888.
While there, he made the highest
scholastic average Of any student
in school, was president Of the
business honor club and active in
athletics. He continued his stu
dies at the University Of North
Carolina. During the war, Mr..
Bridgers was employed as an &C
countant by the Northwest Service
command, where he worked on the
Alaska highway project and later
with the Jeffersonville quarter
master depot. At present, he is a
student at the University of Texas.
After their marriage, the cou-
pie will reside in Austin, Texas.
They will attend the University OF
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
WINS HONOR

~, MISS 1Ss; Isabel stellings, junior =.
the University of Georgia, hss hat At
named corresponding secr .sss oeen
the Alpha chapter of phi pe a. Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
MRS. J. A. YARBROUGH

The cover of the calendar for
the N. c. Division, U. D. c., re-
Gently issued by Mrs. Paul Borden,
division president, is printed in
gold, as this is the Golden Jubilee
year of the division. The calendar
contains the work of the U. D. c.
as assigned by months, also much
general information, and should be
carefully read by chapters.
The prize offered by Mrs. Borden
to the president whose chapter sold
the most bonds in the recent Vic
tory Loan Drive, was won by Mrs.
B. R. Yarbrough, Of Kannapolis.
Mrs. Mackethan reports the B'nai
historian, has sent her prize list
to chapter historians, who are ask
ed to have it published in their
local newspapers. 1t includes seven
loving cups, ten cash awards FOR
essays, prizes Tor historical activ-
tiles and special history prizes.
Mrs. Mackethan reports the Binai
Birth, of Fayetteville, have given
an annual scholarship of $3.50 to
be called "The Judah P. Benjamin
scholarship" thr ough the J. E. B.
Stuart chapter, Of which she is a
member.
At a recent meeting the James
B. Gordon chapter, of Winston-Sal-
EN-, expressed its appreciation to
Miss Ida Hinshaw for her Is years
of service as leader Of the Thomas
Jethro Brown chapter, Children of
the Confederacy, by unanimously
voting to give an annual essay
prize of $40 to the c. of C. 1t will
be known as the Ida Clifton Hin
shaw prize and the subject selected
for this year is "Stonewal Jack
son." Mrs. Elizabeth Groom, the
new leader Of the C. of c. chapter,
announced that Miss Katherine
Haynes, of Winston-Salem. had CIV
en- $500 in memory of her father,
the late P. H. Hanes, a Confederate
soldier, to be used in carrying on
the work of the c. of c.
A large delegation of daughters
are planning to 60 to New York in
May for the unwilling of the bust
of Sidney Lanier, in the Hall of
Fame, at New York university.
Their pride that the southern poet
was selected for this honor is aug
mented by the fact that the N. C.
Division under the leadership of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Coley-Kramazy
Invitations Out

The following invitations have
been issued in Wilmington:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings B. Coley
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Mildred Kathleen
to
Joseph A. Kramazy
on Saturday afternoon, the sixtee
on Saturday afternoon, the six
teenth of February
at half after five o'clock
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Miss Dorothy Gomera,
M/Sgt. Smalley Wed

NEW BERN, Feb. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter James Smith of New
Bern, announce the engagement of
their sister, Dorothy Gomera, of
Durham and New Bern, to M-Sgt.
Ralph Ray Smalley, USMC, Of
Cherry Point, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Junior Sorosis
Will Sponsor
Card Tourney
Benefit Event Will Be Given
Tuesday Evening At Club
house At 8 O'Clock

North Carolina Junior Sorosls
will sponsor a bridge tournament
on Tuesday evening. February IL z
at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse, Ito
North Third street to which the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Those desiring to make reser-
vations may do so by calling MRS.
+ H Clendenin, 1888; Mrs. j. H.
russell, Jr., 54e5; Mrs. Bradley j..
Wootten, 21o2S; or Miss Betty
Boegh, 5000. 1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Little Theatre Selects
Dates For Comedy.Hit
Continued from Page One)

ed by Mary Cameron, Margaret
Darst Smith and Marion Frink. Al.
SO Russian girl, Sergeant Natalie
Chodorov, played on Broadway by
Arlene Frances and cast locally by
Katherine Laney.
Many very humorous compiled
tons arrive to occupy the suite.
The polite hotel clerk is most be-
Wlldered by the various occupants
OF the rooms, and is always plead
ing who is going to pay the BILL"
Milan Wood plays this part.
Among the cast are many veter.
ans Of the Little Theatre and sew.
eral new finds" in the newcomers
In addition to those mentioned
above are Katherine Meier, Eliza.
beth Williams, Gibbs Holmes and
Kay Goodman, Ross Troth, Guer-
rard Sinkins, Dave Freeman, Pat
Pretlow, E. c. Snead, Warren L.
Humphrey, Andy Johnson, E. R.
Blakeslee, Swift M. Boatwright
Jimmie Nets, Bob Foster, Bob
Cantwell, 3rd and Charlie Blake.
Lester Preston is directing the
local production and is most ablv
assisted by Lucy London Nash, Mr..
Preston is a former president of
the ITALIAN Association and has in
the past been a most enthusia stic
worker both on the stage and in
the organization.
Miss Nash received her early
training in directing under Bertran
Marlborough and Frances Dears
and has had wide experience in
Wilmington with the Italians alec
at Camp Kanuga. Hendersonvil1e IN
the summer theatre,
Theatre-goers in Wilmington will,
have the opportunity of seeinr
recent Broadway hit, as this ca1,.
dy has just been released for snos
teur production. 1 ai''a-
Bunting-Wylie
Engagement Is
Announced Today |
NEW BERN, Feb. s.-Mr. and
1 MIS- Carl Frank Bunting announce
M Nc engaeement of their daughter,
margaret Elizabeth, to 1t James
Moward Wylie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Paul Wylie of San An.
tonic. Tex. 4' ALI
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Textile Sales Expand, ,
Premiums Paid for
Quick Delivery
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Sales
broadened somewhat in the cotton
textile market during the past week
particularly in goods for quick de-
livery on which buyers paid premi-
ums up to IS per cent over old cell
ing levels.
Demand for all types of desirable
fabrics was heavy, but the possible
impact of the coal strike on con-
sumner purchasing power caused
buyers to Withdraw on long term
buying for the second quarter OF
1947. Mills were not pressing Of
ferings because they are booked
heavily through the first quarter
and negotiations for wage increases
are pending.
There was fair business in print
cloths and sheetings for first quar-
ter delivery and some industrial
users bought to June with prices
from ceilings to 10 per cent higher
Insistent pressure for fine
worsteds and increased interest in
good woolens were noted in the wool
goods market. Mill prices on spring
lines are unchanged, but an increase
is expected on next years fall
goods.
Despite substantial price In
creases. rayon mills were faced with
heavy demand for goods and a scar
city OF offerings. Allotments to
converters for the balance OF the
year were about the same as in
previous months.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

dent of the trust company; Robert
c. Baker, Columbia vice president,
has been elected a vice president OF
American Security, Albert e. Yeat-
man. william B. Mehler, jr., and
Sheridan S. Kleindienst being the
other three officials to be elected
to official posts under the branch
Eetup.
Establishment of the branch, the
company's seventh banking Office,
follows ratification by Columbia S
stockholders OF an agreement by
which the trust company purchased
the assets and assumed the liabili-
ties of the national bank. The
branch will offer the same facilities
as in the past, with the addition
of trust, travel and investment serv-
ices. Mr.. Bell is highly gratified to
have the Columbia become "a part
of the American Security family"
officials Veteran Bankers.
Mr.. Stryker, new vice president of
the trust company, who has been
active in Washington banking since
1905, took the Columbia helm in
1924. He is a director of Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Equitable
Cooperative Building Association,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
New Faces A
in Congress f5I!1 5

Rhode Island was the only New
England State to escape the Repub-
lican tidal wave. This State, in ad-
dition to returning It's two Demo-
cratic Representatives, sent a new
democratic Senator to Washington,
j. Howard McGrath, former solici-
tor general.
Mr.. McGrath succeeds the vet
eran Democratic Senator, Peter @.
Gerry, who retires after 30 years
in the Senate.
The new Senator Is 43 and ma
tive Of Woonsocket, r.. /. His home
Is in Providence.
He was graduated from Provi-
dence College and took a law degree
at Boston University. He has been
active in political affairs since 1924.
He was named chairman of the
Democratic State Committee in
1890. He served as United States
attorney for the district of Rhode
Island from 1885 to 1910. He was
elected Governor in 1910 and re-
elected for two succeeding terms.
He resigned In 1S45 to accept presi-
Dental appointment as solicitor gen.
eral Of the United States. He re-
signed that Office in 1946 to be-
come Democratic nominee for Sena-
tor.
Mr.. McGrath is affiliated with
many patriotic and fraternal organi-
cations, including the Kiwanis Club
the knights of Columbus, Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick and the Ancient
| Order of Hibernians.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

a member Of the Advisory Commit
tee and Board of Trustees OF Sibley
Hospital, a member of Temple Noyes
Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. M; Washing
ton Board of Trade and Columbia
Country Club.
Vice President Baker is q native
of Pennsylvania, graduate OF the
Wharton School Of Finance, and
was with the Manufacturers Trust
Co., New York, for several years.
In 1885 he became vice president
of the Central National Bank, Rich
mond, Va. In 1914 he was connected
with the War Production Board,
coming here in 1s45 as an official
and director of the Columbia. He
is a member of the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan Clubs, two clubs
in Richmond and the University
Club in New York.
Other Officers Advanced.
Albert E. Yeatman, cashier, has
been elected an assistant vice presi-
dent. A native of Washington, ne
has been with the Columbia Bank
for 20 years. He is a former chair
man of the Auditors Section OF the
District Bankers Association.
william B. Mehler, jr., assistant
vice president of the Columbla, mas
been elected an assistant treasurer
of American Security. Born and
educated here, he was an ofncial OF
the City Bank for years before join
ing the Columbia staff. He, too, Is
a former Auditors Section chair
man. He Is an active Mason.
Sheridan S. Kleindienst. assistant
cashier Of the Columbia, was elected
an assistant treasurer OF American
Security. A native of Washington
and educated here, he has served
the Columbia bank Is years, is
member of the Washington Board
of Trade and Knights OF Columbus.
Former members of the board OF
directors of the Columbia National
who will serve as members Of the
Advisory Board of the new branch
include Harry Blake, Fenton M.
Fadeley, Ernest C. Guy, William E.
Humphreys. Edward L. McAleer,
Joseph H. Milans, Edgar Morris.
Bernard F. Saul and Frank j.
Stryker.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ending Satur-
day. November %, were, So per cent
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Births Reported

Joseph and Betty Amudson,, boy.
Claude and Grace Barber, boy;
Lionel and Grace Bradford, gtri:
Donald and Thslma 1a .Hsns Gampoehs, ~, eos'
Francis and Trieste Farrell, CIR;
Thomas and Elizabeth FORSYTH. 6oT.
Ernest and Margaret Fortner, boz.
John and Louise Garbus, girl
Norman and MarEaret Harper. seS.
Samuel and Olive Hsrrell. girl
| Harry and Mildred Inmsn, girl.
Frank and Helen Katz. boy.
Alexander and Dorothea Le.knson,
J9hn and z Lucille a..lS,n. Linton; s.rda sisa. 49,
Harold and Vienna Men. girl.
Robert and Marie Moore, boy.
Paul and Esther Pennington. Boy.
Earl and Annie Richardson, gtfl.
Jackson and Lucille Rollins En.
Ralph and MARGARET Ruth, boy,
Edward and Evelyn Samuel, girl.
Stuart and Helene Schuyler. boy.
John and Julia Sims, boy.
Gabriel and Linda Torehis, boy.
Robert and Edna verdin. boy:
Lindsey and dwenilisn shears. girt.
William and Gertrude Shirley, girl
Charles and Sara Sklar. girl.
George and Elizabeth Smith, girl
Ted and Emma Smith, twin boys.
Oliver and Msrgaret Sts1ord. Sill
FRANK and Patricia sterrett. girl.
ROYAL and Lucille Stoen, boy.
Edward and Janet Talbot, girl.
John and Minnie Thompson, giri.
Garland and Evelyn Tickle. girl
James and Anna VeSelik. girl.
Nick and Irene Vukovich, girl.
Harry and Hilda Warren, girl
Robert and Jocie watson, girl.
Eugene and Norma whalen, girl.
John and Betty Wimsatt, girl.
Harold and Mildred Wyekod. girl.