davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Chinese Press AssoiIs
Sino-Soyiet Treaty

CHUNGKING, Feb. IA {P.-Chi-
nese newspapers today expressed
dissatisfaction with terms of the
Sino-Soviet agreement, virtually de-
cided by the Big Three at Yalta a
year ago.
They charged that China virtually
was forced to conclude the Sino-
Soviet treaty under duress. The
treaty provided for joint Russian
Chinese administration of the Chi
nese-Eastern and South Man.
churian railways, outlets from Dali
rem, internationalization of the port
of Dairen and restoration of the
Russian lease on Port Arthur.
Evening star., 1946-02-14

Immediately be released; otherwise
proceedings would be taken to court
for decision.
The legislation was proposed after
protests that some patients from
nearby counties were lodged in jails
because Of the lack of hospital for
mental cases in those Jurisdictions. i
Evening star., 1946-02-14

Men, 17-34: Be a Guardian OF
Victory The Army needs volun-
teers and now offers the greatest
inducements for an Army career
ever devised. Get the full details
during a visit to the Army Recruit
ing Station, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Births Reported

Howard and Evelyn Barbig, boy.
AlonZo and Mabel Berger. girl.
Richard and Marie Blasey, boy.
Hugh and Irene Campbell, girl.
James and Irwin Cathcart, girl.
Malcolm and Edna Currier, boy,
Charles and Ann FERGUSON, girl.
George and Betty Feser. boy.
Norman and Hilda Frye, girl.
Peter and Althea Galgano, boy.
James and Elizabeth Green, boy.
James and Hazel Haggerty, boy.
Roderick and Dorothy Henderson, girl.
Harry and Myrtle hudson, boy.
Milton and Lillian Klein, girl.
Joseph and Rita Kozik, boy.
Horace and Catherine Long. boy.
Ralph and Pauline Lunsford, boy.
Alfred and Helen Miller, boy.
William and Thelma Mcclure, boy.
James and Anna Rogers, girl.
Robert and Edna Scalock, girl:
Maynard and Lucia Seeberg, girl.
Frank and Melrae Shakewitz, girl.
Robert and Carolyn Simpson, boy.
Henry and Thelma Smith, boy.
James and Mildred Sweeney, boy.
aeorse s@ and ndo Natsiis aHss vossns ssns sirI. I
Paul and Sarah Wohl, girl
Joseph and Mary Bailey, boy.
Sylvester and Minnie Blakeney, girl
sdWsrd aan and Eas natsie sTSTnI BusIer Boy
Haywood and Thelma Byrd, girl.
Jack and Mary Cheek, boy.
Paul and Ella Chestnut, girl.
william and Evelyn Clark, boy.
David and Grace Cooks. boy.
Clarence and Madaline Corbin, girl.
James and Sue Crawford. girl:
| Vernie and Catherine Dade, girl.
David and Adell Dark, girl,
william and Emily Drummfngs, girl.
Arthur and Harriet Engram, boy.
David and Lillian Gatlin, girl.
George and Betty Gay. girl.
Robert and Mary Harold, girl.
John and Helen Hawkins, boy.
Curtis and Hattie Hill, boy.
John and Mary Hunt. girl.
Joshua and Grace Jackson, girl.
Odell and Lucille johnson, boy.
Ben and Lucille Jones, boy.
Isaac and Emma Jones, girl.
Leroy and Catherine Jones, girl.
Rufus and Daisy Jones, boy.
Richard and Queen Keels, boy.
Stinson and Enoia Kelly, boy.
| Herbert and Darnell Kelly. girl
| Thomas and Helen La Con, boy.
Jack and Elizabeth Lantton, girl.
Robert and Pauline Lightner, boy.
Jesse and Pearl Lucas, boy.
! WILDER and Eta Miller. boy.
John and Marjorie Moore, girl.
James and Josephine Muldrov: boy.
Sterling and Josephine Myrtle, boy.
Bennie and Emma Nash, boy.
Elvirt and Mabel Nealy. girl.
Nafion and Georgia Reid, boy.
Joseph and Mae Robinson, boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-14
CLEARANCE
Regularly l9c to 81
DINNERWARE
IOc ;. 81

Odds and ends of decorated Ameri-
can eorthenwore. Dinner plates,
breokfost plates, coke plates, breod
and butter plotes, pie plates, fruit
dishes, sugar bowls, plotters and q
smoll number of decorated teo-
cups and soucers.
s36 RIBBED GLASS TUMBlERs.
Grond for every doy use. Less
thon holf price. Dog.
1911 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. All
slightly shopworn. Less than holt
price and more e--5c to 25e
II BLUE GLASS BOWLS. Hondled
troys and footed flower bowls.
Reg. $3.50 Sl2o
CHINA The Palais ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. ST and More
SAMPLE BELTS
Csc

IS Of these snort belts in q good
assortment of fobrics, suedes and
smooth leothers. Dork and bright
coIors. Reduced becouse these ore
manufacturers sonnples.
BELTS The Pdlcis Roy1l
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Half Price Clearance of
NOVELTY JEWELRY

Whot @ wonderful opportunity to
soyel You'll weor these earrings,
pins, necklaces ond broceIets with
your spring suits, printed and plain
dressesi
80 poirs NOVELTY EARRINGS,
Soc
IS STERLING SILVER FoxHoLE
LIGHTERS -----S2. so
8 BELL CHARM BRACELETS,
$500
; PIN AND EARRING SETS. So
is peirs NOVELTY EARRINGS,
Sl.5o
Z TURQUOISE NECKLACES,
$3.50
is NAME PINS --------Sl.50
IS NOVELTY JEWELRY- Soc
Al Prices Plus sos Tar
JEWELRY The Patdis ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Half Price and Less!
HANDBAGS
$3.50
Plus 2o% tar

Plus 20g tar
20 of these perfect for spring
handbags. Group includes leoth-
ers, potent cloth and other fobries
Black, brown.
10 LEATHER HANDBAGS, in olli-
eotor-o groin. Large underorm
style, with Upper top. Nicely
lined Brown or tan. ResulorIy
$lo.5o, now priced d---S7.5 so
plus 2e% tar
20 klDDlES' HANDBAGS in as
sorted styles and colors. Half price
and less 81
plus 2096 tar
HANDBAGS iIssTT Ths 1851 sS;s.s ROYAL
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Regularly l5e Per Box
TiNTEX
IOc

200 boxes of this nationally fo-
nous tint. in assorted colors. Grand
for sprucino up foded articles of
clothing, curtains, etc.
80 LIPsTIcK STAIN REMOVER.
reduced to 1Oc
| 900 HAYWOOD TOILET TISSUE,
resulorIy S9e per dozen rolls. now
reduced to 59c
432 boxes SANITARY NAPKINS,
by Dutch Mold. One dozen to q
box. Three boxes for--25e
l44 TOOTH PASTE. Less than holt
price. Two tubes for 15c
so AETER-sHAvING LOTION.
Now - -----------~- IOc
36 RAzoRs. Greatly reduced. now.
lOc
ls HAIR TONIC. Regularly 6se.
less thon half price 1oc
Is HAlRGLo SHAMPOO, for high
lights in your hair! Less fhan holf
ToILETRIES The paIais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. Csc and 75c
MEMS HOSE
44c

SO poirs of mems hose. 50o6 wool
and 500 cotton. Popular colors.
Sizes 10 TO /.
4 MEMS WOOL JACKETS. navy
blue. Upper front. Sizes ~ and
A. Reg. Sl2.95--S7.95
II MEMS GLOVE AND MUFFLER
SETS. 1000 wool. Brown only.
Reg. $3.95---------S2 S2.oS
45 MEMS MITTEks. Wool backs
and leather polns with knitted
cuffs. Reg. SI.7S-----SI.2o
1000 MEMS TOILET ARTICLES.
Tooth brushes, soap containers,
rozor blodes, soap, metal mirrors,
foot powder ond coustie pencils,
IL for ST
MEMS FURNISHINGS
The PaiGts ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. $3.50
PANTY GiRDLES
$3.50

5 roWn sotin panty eirdles with
hook and eye closing. Choice of
teorose or white. Sizes IS to ~.
7 PAkTiE GIRDLEs. Sizes IS to
80. Reg. $5.s5- 80
8 sTEP-Ik GIRDLEs, side. hook
eirdles and ponty oirdIes. Reg.
S3.95 5----S2.99
CoRSETS The Palais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
VI Off on
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
zoe. yard

200 yards of dropery. slip cover
and upholstery moteriol. Assorted
lengths.
500 YARDS SLIP COVER MATE
RIAL. Rose or ivory background.
Res. $l.22---------SSc yd.
200 YARDS. RAYoN PRINTED
MATERIAL. 36 inches vide. Reg.
S1.ss -------S2.29 yd.
UrHoIsTfslHc fsslHcosD izooss rs sslai' ROYAL
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. S2.o5
DESSERT DISHES
$I.5O

plus 20% tar
10 Of these handsome, silver
plotted dessert dishes, orond for
entertoinine.
sILvERWARE The .Porais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Regularly 98c
NEcKWEAR
79c

Slightly fsoiled from hondlina.
Lace trimmed and tailored
neckweor. White only.
fECKWEAR The Pafais Royal
DOWN STAIRS S7CRE
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Half Price
SPANISH PERFUME
and TOILET WATER
Sl.25 So S5

Plus eos tar
Toke advantage of the 50eb re-
ductions on this fine perfume and
toilet water. These moke arond
"tuck-oWoy" gifts TO buy now.
give when the occasion crises.
IA TOILET WATER in voriety
of froeronces. Less thon holt
price, ,-----25c
plus 29E far
TOILETRIES The Paldfs Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Less Thon Half Price
BUSTING POWDER
lOc

plus 2oG tar
2s8 boxes of this delightfully."-
scented dustine powder. After-bot
luxury!
100 POWDER MITTs. greatly re-
duced
plus 20% tar
36 BUBBLE BATH. Regularly ST.
Now 59c
plus 2o% tar
Is DEoDoRAkT CREAMS, effec-
lively combat perspirotion odor.
Less thon holf price -25c
plus eos faS
4 LIQUID DEPILAToRY. by De-
Mirocle. Now less thon hoH price,
1Oc
plus eos tar
8 CREAM DEPILAToRY, by Boz
in, Now at less thon half price,
25c
plus 20Se tar
TOILETRIES The Pdldis Royal
FIRST FLooR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. Sl3.95
BUDGET DRESSES
$500

Is misses dresses. Royon erepes,
royon and wool tproperly lobeled
os TO wool contentl, royon eobor-
dine. High shades and postels.
II MISSES DRESSES. High shodes
ond posteIs. Royon jerseys, royon
oobordines, royon flonnels. Reg.
Sl2.so 2.so-S7.99 .99
II MISSES DRESSES. One ond
two-piece styles. Res. S1o.s5.
S6.
IS WoMEk'S AND MISSES
DRESSES. Royon crepes and roy
on fionnels. Reg. SS.95. S4.99
BUDGET DRESSES The Palais Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-14
Reg. S3.o5
DAYTIME DRESSES
s2.97

II printed cotton percoIe pino-
fores. Blue and pink with ric-roc
trim. Sizes IA to 20.
I6 WoMEN'S DRESSES. Printed
Benbefa royon sheers. 0roy. navy,
block, green or red. Sizes IS " to
24lA. Reg. $1o.s5- 80
DAYTIME DRESSES
The Paiais Royal -. THIRD FLOOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
boys HOME HEAD
VISITS IN CITY
Founder Of "Boysville,'
Dr.. John H. Bowen,
Recently Here

A recent visitor to Wilmington
was DR.. John H. Bowen. founder
of "Boysville," the Eastern Ten
nessee counterpart Of Boys
town." in Nebraska.
DR.. Bowen spent one day here.
arriving from Atlanta, Ca, &C
cording to Fred B. Allen, secretary
of "Boysville."
Located in Sevierville, Tenn, the
institution is primarily interested
in providing a haven for homeless:
boys.
Founded Is years ago by DR.
Bowen, more than 200 hundred
citizens from "Boysville' served
in World War II.
All of the residents attend Sun.
day school and church every Sun.
day, according to Allen.
During the summer months ad
ditional boys are admitted and las
summer saw 900 boys registered
in the camp operated by the in
stitution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
UMSTEAD WILL TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE AT
WASHINGTON FRIDAY

RALEIGH, Dec. 80 - P) vii
liam B. Umstead of Durham, re
Gently appointed by Governor
Cherry to the U. S. Senate succeed
ing the late Senator Josiah W. Bail
ey, said Monday that he would take
the oath of office at Washington
Friday.
The new Senator called on Gov
ernor Cherry to invite him to the
ceremony, and the governor said
that although he is busy making
preparations for the convening o.
the General assembly on January
8, he might CO."
Umstead said that he was leav'
ing for Washington on Wednesday
in order to attend a Democratic
party caucus on Thursday. He saio
that he would return to North Car
DINA on Saturday and Sunday, and
would remain for a week Or 10
days.
While in Washington, Umstead
said that he would stay at the Will
lard hotel and that he did not plan
to move his family toWashington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
Church OF Good Shepherd
ToObserve EpiphanySevIce

lie annual "teaS1 OF LlghtS
service Will pc heiu at the
on rue Loou ohepneru on MONDAY
January btn al elgh'
0 LOCK-.
LUIS service is held to commence
rae Ice EpIpnany or Tue MdnneS-
la.lon OF LlIrISt " the geat1ieS Will
the v1sitauon o. Ine Magl Or IN
WISE Men. lne se4V4ce IS
anu impressive. n wise Men ell
Ter lne uarKenea cnurcn fOlloWlns
the IlgnteQ STAR over the altar sing
1ng Inc carol We Inree 1Alngs b.
ll.ev present their gifts VI go4o,
traukiucense, ana myrrn. Inc &c
tor PAGES them on the altar and the
regu1ar evening service follows.
alter the b~enedlctlon the cnurcn
is uarkened except tor M candIe
burning on tile altar SyrlOoIlZlllS
Jesus as the light OF the world.
The rector tights his candle from
the altar candle then lights the
candies of the three Wise Men VINO
light the candles Of each person
on tie end OF the pew and they. IN
turn, light the next person slgnl-
flying the personal touch OF spread
ing the gospel. AS the Recesslonal
hymn IS sung the choir and congre-
cation leave The church with their
lighted candles.
In addition to the rector, Rev.
Harvey Glazier, Bishop Thomas
H. Wright, Bishop OF the Diocese
of East Carolina, Bishop Thomas
H. Darst, retired Bishop of East
Carolina, Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector of St. James church, Rev.
Richard Sturgis. rector of St. An
dreWs church, Rev. Thomas P. Noe,
retired former rector of Good Shep-
herd who held the first Feast of
Lights" service in 1915, Rev. j.. o.
Walton, pastor of Southside Baptist
church, will participate in the ser
vice.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
DR.. A. Alderman, Jr.
Starts Intern hip In
Atlanta Hospita

DR.. Allison M. Alderman, Jr.,
left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga. tc
begin internship at Crawford w.
Long Memorial hospital On jan
uary LIST. He was graduated from
the Bowman Gray School of Med
icine of Wake Forest college or
December 18th. He was president
of the Sophomore and Junior
classes, and is a member of the
Phi Rho Sigma Medical Frater.
nifty, a charter member of the Chi
Theta chapter of which he was
president in his senior year.
At Wake Forest college where he
received his B. S. degree he was
vice-president of the senior class,
president of the Kappa Sigma Soc.
ial fraternity, member of the
Gamma NJ Iota ~pre-medical frat.
ernity and of the Gamma Sigma
Episolon, chemistry fraternity. He
served as Biology Department AS
sistant for two years at Wake For
est, and was active in baseball anc
intramural athletics.
DR.. Alderman was accompanied
to Atlanta by Mrs. Alderman, the
former Miss Edwards of Winston.
Salem to whom he was married or
December 10th. After a wedding
trip in Washington D. c. he and
Mrs. Alderman visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Alderman OF
GIL Grace street during the holi-
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
FIREWORKS BLAST
SHAKES RALEIGH
Flames Reported To Have
Shot 200 Feet In Air
Following Explosion

RALEIGH, Dec. 80 - up Fire
works in a small stand on highway
15-A south of Raleigh exploded with
a blast that shook buildings and
was heard i nevery section of Ra-
leigh.
AS near as could be determined
Immediately, the building was un-
occupied at the time, and no one
was believed to have been injured.
The blast occurred shortly before
10 p. m.
The building itself was wrecked,
and half an hour after the first
fast, fireworks we're still going
of.
Raleigh iremen we're standing by
to prevent spread of fire from the
blazing wreckage of the building.
One witness said that the first
explosion sent flames 200 Feet il
the air.
First reports were tina the neigh.
boring buildings were not danag'
ed.
A resident of West Raleigh -
nearly six miles from the scene -
said that the blast "shook build.
ings out this way" and the noise
of the explosion sounded like
thunder"
The explosion occurred in sparse.
ly-settled area just outside Ra.
leigh's southern city limits - about
three miles from the center o. the
city.
The building itsek was a small
frame structure that was moved
to the site by trailer a month age
for the sale of fireworks during
the holiday season. Sale Of fire
works within the city is banned by
law.
A short distance from the stand
Is an abandoned tourist cabir
whose buildings have been taker
over as dwellings during the hous.
ing shortage. However. these build.
ings were not damaged by the ex'
plosion and their occupants were
not injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
Miss Seymour, Local Pianist
Announces Recital Program

The Thursdaw morning mus.
club will present Miss CarIv1s SS.
mour, pianist on Friday evenjs
January 3, at $3.50 O'Clock ~ ~
Great Hall of Saint James n..; @s
house. Miss Seymour's prograI
is as follows:
Choral Prelude, Wachet A..
Bach-Beesoni; Choral Prelude ~,
Tag. der ist SO Fruedenreicb H..
Lambert; Toccata in f mino.
Bach Hughes; Sonata, Opus % =,
G minor, Schumann Impromn,,
OPP. So, in sharp major. Chopi.'
Nocturne, OPP. Sc, no. 2 in F f..
mapor. Chopin; Polonaise, On I "a
in F flat minor, Chopin, BaIIaSa
Dubussy; Visions ct P~rophetio.
Bloch; Impromptu, OPP. 81, no >
in F minor, Faure';
Miss Seymour has won consi3o,
able distinction as a student =,
piano and the opportunity 10 has-
her in recital on Friday is ono,
to all lovers of music. The nubl;,
is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
MONKEY BUSINESS"
GOOD BUT NO ONE
WANTS WILDEBEEST,

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-LP-Morl.
ey business is good and the reta,
demand for alligators is even bpt.
ter, but it seems nobody wants IN
buy a Wildebeest or sitatunp.
these days.
Director Robert Bean of Cbica.
COS Brookfield zoo so reported IN.
day after going through stacks Of
mail he received after suggesting
a week ago that surplus zoo
animals make nice Christmas
gifts.
Bean offered pig-tailed MONKEYS
at $40 each, a crab eating monkey
for $3.50, a $50 pound male baboon
at $85, and a pair of Wildebeest
(Gnu to you) for $500.
He also had some snappy bar.
gains in alligators, priced at 81
a foot for gators less than five
feet long and 81 a foot for those
longer.
Most bids, received from many
states, were for monkeys and the
baboon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
TIDE WATER HEAD
NAMED AS JUDGE
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Warren Bell, president Of the
Tide Water Power company, has
agreed to act as a judge in the
forthcoming essay contest open to
Wilmington grammar and high
school children, j. E. l.. Wade,
chairman of the contest commit
tee, has reported. -
The essays will have tor its
theme, What the Hilton Park
Community Christmas Tree Has
and Will Mean to the City ct Will
mington."
Two other judges will be named
this week, Wade said, adding the
essays which are to be held to
300 words or less must be in the
hands Of the City Recreation de-
partment by Saturday noon, Jan.
4.
Three prizes will be offered,
Monday Jan. 6. during the cele-
bration of "Old Christmas al
Pembroke park, during the eve
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
PERSONALS

M. and Mrs. Ted. R. Ray and
daughters, Sylvia Ann and Mary
Janice, of Atlanta are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Rays sister.
Mrs. R. o. Bennett at he- home
on North 23rd street.
Mrs. Leon l.. Note and Miss
Rachel Pierce have returned from
Milledgeville, Georgia, where they
spent the holidays with Mrs. K. +.
Jones and family.
Mrs. Jean Morton Joyce and son,
Donald Morton, of Winston Salem
are the guests of MS. o. R. Ben
nett.
DR.. and M. eugene D. Wither'
, Don and children, Gene and Mary
wac. left Monday for a visit witt
friends in Blacksburg, Va, and DR.
Witherspoon's brother in BeckleJ
W. Va. DR.. Witherspoon is pastor
of St. Andrews-Covenant Presby'
terian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sheeha.
and children Raney, John anc
Charles Mcdonnell, Of Salisbury,
are spending a few days with Mr.
Sheehan's father, MIR. William
Sheehan.
1t. Commander Charles Worth
Sprunt and Mrs. Sprunt and Real
Admiral Edgar L. Woods and Mrs,
Woods are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. Sprunt at their home or
Greenville Sound.
The Rev. Leon Gray Of OXFORD
has returned home after spending
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Goode and
two children are spending the hol'
idays in Charlotte and will re-
turn home on Thursday.
Gene Erwin Of New York and
Durham, is visiting his cousin,
Mrs. J.. Walter Williamson at her
home on Market street, and came
to attend the L'Ariese last even.
ing.
Stewart Cramer of Charlotte, has
returned to his home after visit
ing Hugh MacRae, End.
Miss Alice Farmer is spending
the holidays in Wilson visiting
friends.
Sergeant and Mrs. E. w. Martin
will return to Fl. Worth, Texas,
this week after spending the past
month with Mrs. Martins father,
William Sheehan on Chestnut st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31

Simple blouse, simple embroid-
ely together make this hit Of the
season. So easy to do and just the
thing for a multi-color effect.
Embroidery transfer and blouse
pattern. Pattern 7041 has blouse ir
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. State size.
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, 25s
w. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our NeedleWork Book-104 illustra.
tons of designs: crochet, knitting
toys, home decoration. embroidery
and a Free Pattern for three pot.
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31

TODAY
1000 p. m. Sub-district Of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will
meet at Grace Methodist
church for Watch-Night SER
vice. DR.. Glenn the new dis
trict superintendent will be
the speaker.
THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m. The Dorcas society of
St. Paul's Lutheran church
will hold their annual meet
ing in the parish house, Sixth
and Princess streets.
$3.50 p. m. Ladies auxiliary to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
SOCIAL ana CLUB
dates to remember
am

Brotherhood Railroad Train
menswill meet in the Junior
Order hall. All members a-e
urged to attend.
300 b. m. Philathea class OF the
First Baptist church will hold
their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Brooks,
1905 Grace street. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
300 %. m, The Past Nobel Grands
club of Letitia Rebekah de-
gree. IOOF, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Maude Burke
in Audubon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
Miss %Joce|yn Peck
Miss |. Carmicha e
Honored At Party

Miss Jocelyn Peck, bride-elec1
of January, and Miss Lucilla
Carmichael of New York who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. David r. Murchi-
son, were honored on Saturday
evening with a lovely party when
DR.. and Mrs. Murchison were hosts
at their home on South Third street
with open house.
Around one hundred guests call
ed during the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
|Sorosis To Hold
Meeting Thursd ay

The regular business meeting OF
North Carolina Sorosis will be held
at the clubhouse on Thursday at
1880 with Mrs. A. r. Willis pre-
siding.
The executive committee will
meet at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31


into sandwich spreads, filled cook
les, jelly rolls, cake filings or ice
cream sauces.
New Years Bell Salad
IL canned pear halves
Red or green food coloring
"a cup currant jelly
Bounce packages cream cheese
l IL tablespoons cream
l bunch Watercress
Drain pear halves. Place IA tea
spoon red OR green food ~coloring in
l cup water. Dip pears in this col
oring solution until tinted very
lightly. Slice a thin section from
the bottom of each pear half so
that it will stand sturdily. Put the
two pear halves together with a
spoonful of currant jelly between
them, and stand upright. Mix
cream cheese and cream and beat
with a spoon until we'll blended.
Put mixture in pastry tube and
make a decorative line over the
space where the two pear halves
meet. Top with a small dab of
jelly. Make 6 salads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
DAUGHTER BORN

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 30.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Henry B. Wyche announce the
birth of a daughter, Ann Munro
here today. Mrs. Wyche is tht
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Huntington of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31


bell shape of canned pear halves
and make a New Years Bell Salad
with them. For each salad, tint two
pear halves light red or green, put
them together with tart currant
jelly, and make a decorative out
line of whipped cream cheese over
the top and sides. Surround the
salad with crisp dark green water
e and top the bell with a bright
dab of jelly.
These bell salads are not only
pretty enough to enhance any New
Years dinner, but the combination
of tart jelly, pear and cream
cheese is light, zesty and a perfect
foil for a rich and heavy main
course.
Currant jelly is especially good
in this salad, but elderberry, plum
and grape are also tart enough to
be used. The grocer's jam and
jelly shelf is worth investigating
for still other flavors which might
be family favorites and team up
well with the other salad ingre-
dents. Any jelly that remains after
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-31
GRIFFITH TO SPEAK

GREENSBORO, Dec. 3O.-Re
Paul Griffith of Uniontown, Pa,
national commander Of the Ameri.
can Legion, will address a meet
ing Of post officers of the North
Carolina Legion department al
Durham January 81, William M
York of Greensboro, department
commander, announced here Mon
day.