davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-23
New Overseas Pleas
For Food Next Year
Seen by Anderson

warning that this Government
will face further urgent appeals
from other countries for food next
January and February, Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson yesterday pre-
dicted that hunger will be with the
world at least until after the 1947
harvests.
- Mr.. Anderson's forecast came after
. luncheon at the Hotel Statler pre-
Ibared to demonstrate the plight OF
] Ifamine stricken nations abroad.
- Arranged by WTOP- -CBS with the
Cooperation of the Famine Emer-
gency Committee, the serving rep
resented the main meal of a day in
Greece.
2 Aggregate 391 Galleries.
e The nine staples" offered on the
menu contained an aggregate of
s3e1 calories. The average daily
American consumption ranges from
a minimum 1900 calories for women
to 5000 calories necessary for a
,laboring male.
Secretary Anderson led the lunch
con guests in making the best of the
repast of dandelions, green squash,
okra and black bread.
Warning of further difficulties
faced by the Government and wan
ing UNRRA in supplying food to
famine areas. Mr.. Anderson said
"only the first lap in the race
against starvation has ended"
Now that the first short sprint
under pressure has succeeded, we
must face the larger problem of
meeting the continuing world need
for food" he said
He explained distribution of re-
lief food remains hard to plan be-
cause of domestic transportation
and price factors. The Secretary
cited the 1916 surplus of 67,O00,0O
bushels of potatoes as a typical
problem in planning.
Offers Not Taken.
1--WE have offered potatoes to every
hungry country in the world" he
said. But as yet there has not been
one bid for them" Mr. Anderson ex-
planned the cost of dehydrating po-
tatoes for shipment abroad was pro-
hlbltive. and that some method is
needed" to make them available at
lower cost.
The famine luncheon served yes
terday was prepared with great
difficulty" according to Carl j..
Burkland, WTOP general manager,
who was master of ceremonies.
This difficulty on the part of the
hotel points up the fact that you
just can't starve in this country, :"
Mr.. Burkland said. 1T is almost
impossible for Americans to under
stand what hungry people like the
Greeks are up against"
Menu Checked With Embassy.
The meal. ingredients for which
were checked with the Greek En-
bassy before being turned over to
the Statler chef, was characteristic"
of the Greek diet of the last two
years. In addition to the greens
were one-third of a cantaloupe, ripe
olives, radishes and a half lemon.
A grape course offered the largest
caloric content-90.
There was no sugar or cream for
coffee. In fact, there was no coffee.
The only beverage was water, which
the Greeks probably would have
been unable to serve with ice.
Guests at the luncheon included
William L. Clayton, Undersecretary
of State; Chester C. Davis, chair
man of the Famine Emergency
Committee; John r. Steelman, di-
rector of the Office of War Mobiliza-
ton and Reconversion, and DR..
Courtney c. Brown. vice chairman
of the Famine Committee
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Daughters Of America
Change Banquet Dote

The State Council, Daughters Of
America Deputies Association, will
hold its banquet at Z pm. tomorrow
IN Masonic Hall, 444l Wisconsin
avenue NV. instead of on August
81, as originally announced by the
council
Evening star., 1946-08-23
OES Elects Mrs. Byrd

Mrs. Phyliss S. Byrd, 22l4 H
street NV, Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing employe, has been
elected grand conductress of the
Order of the Eastern Star, according
to an Associated Press report from
Philadelphia, where the order is
holding its convention,
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Five Jewish Leaders Confer
With Gen. McNorney

FRANKFURT, Aug. 23 1P.-Fiye
leaders of American Jewry arrived
here from Paris today and i'm
mediately conferred with Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney on problems
concerning the resettlement of Jew
ish displaced persons in the Amer
ican zone. e..
The group comprised Rabbi Ste
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Gurden Stute Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; 2-year-
old maidens: furiongs
Lookout Boss tJema) 140 $50 $50
Lighthouse tEve) $50 24(
Cav Wave (Sntderl 400
Time, 1:13hs
Also ran-Adjacent. Smart Start Chill
deric AL Mono. Wee SINGER. Macedonia
Cherry Quest, aClear Circuit, Tacaro Milk
man.
"A. J. Sackett-King Ranch entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ins 3,year-olds and upward furlonss
New Flame YAgerl $50 500 $40
Bs Iue Mark Gle Blanc) $50 San
Balburnie Deca milIis) 43O
Time, 1:141s.
Also ran-Fasranny. Prepossessins Lost
Stream, Worries, Gallant Witch. Samhar
Flowing Water and Chrys-Doll
DAILY double paid x1l6 40
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE-purse. $1,000: maidens;
claiming; 3-year-olds: furlonas
Count Kerry tMartin) $500 II 40 $40
Buck c. tKeenel $40 $50
Silver Sweep tRogers) $50
Time, 1:I4.
Also ranIsteeple. Chippier Sally, Maid
Of Kent, Dillsburg
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: mai
dens; claiming: 2-year-olds: 8 furiongs
Liberty ANDY Gross $40 800 go
Tapestry fLicausD $50 280
Franabe fMeehanI $50
Time. :14%s.
Also ran-Dispelled. Count Royal, Red
Stone. Kick Kick. Little Spooky
DAILY double paid S157.s0)
THIRD RACE-Purse. So ZOO: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Broadway Jim tsconza) $40 $50 22O
Amble Tint CPratt) 800 240
Orcus tDotter) 80
Time, 1:15.
Also ran--Two Kick Knute.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; fLTlonss
Half After CMcCresry) $40 40 $50
Ringoes tGuerin) 40 $40
Stan Tracy (James) 1910
Time, 1:103s
Also ran-shifty Play. Lee Circle, Top
loom. Lucky Hit, Set Point, Jarvis Bay,
Fox Gloves, Darby Diagram
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Saratoga Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, 81, 1000: claiming
2-year-olds: & furlonRs
Nell Gwyn tWoodhouse) 1910 $50 40
Fair Cross Kirkland 51O 500
Nothing Amiss (Guerin) 79O
Time, his
Also ran-Meneen, Fames Bid, fInahur-
~. Dagon. Lknnie boy, fSwing Prince
HomoEenize. Marine Sweep Arlenie, Dun
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

The horse is king in the studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

HSA, which has refused to pay Chill
drer's Hospital for care Of charity
patients until 1t complies with GER
tain regulations, declared:
There is room for honest differ
ences Of Interpretation between the
hospital and HSA."
Charles D. Drayton, president OF
the hospital board, said he had In
lvited Herbert L. Willett, jr., execu-
tive director Of the fund, and a
committee from HSA to confer with
him at 4 pm. tomorrow at his home,
$500 Wyoming avenue NV.
The $4,000 has piled up since
september, when HSA, channel be-
tween the war fund and local hos
pitfalls, stopped war fund payments
to Children's Hospital because the
hospital authorities refused to have
its charges to charity patients re-
viewed by HSA experts. The hos
lpital authorities have said I'VE know
our own patients and what they can
and cannot pay"
All the other hospitals have agreed
to let HSA personnel interview pa
tients before any war fund contribu-
lions are made for their care, Will
lard Smith, HSA director, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

rs well Is at Santa Anita. sheik,
famous Palomino actins equine
ridden BY Ray Milland IN "Cali-
fornia,' has two doubles besides .
,stand-in. One Of the doubles is
for rearing, the other for falling.
Because the films In color, the
two doubles must be dyed the same
golden-yellow shade as Sheik. But
don't worry, horse loversl The dye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

the End Of Time" won't be out
until September. e. Hats Oh to
Tom Brenenan for q swell first
picture performance In Breakfast
in Hollywood"
~ 4
Worry note: One person who is
mighty happy that Betty Cradle
has returned to her natural ash
blonde hair from platinum is Lana
Turner. Miss Turner, who always
wears dark glasses, even when driv-
ing her robin's-egg- blue convertible,
has been mistaken so many times
for Betty by the autograph hunters
that it's no longer a joke to her.
Lana says she always signs Betty's
name In these cases but worries
for fear Betty won't be SO obliging
to Turner fans.
\ +
The horse is king in the studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

innocent and was held in $40, 900 bail
for q hearing February IL, when
trial date will be set.
The Indictment charged Rubin
stein, ST. also known as Serge
Manuel Rubinstein de Royello, in
ternational financier. filed an affi-
davit with his local board, claiming
he should be reclassified from la
to 3-B on the ground he was sole
support of his wife, his mother-in-
law, two sisters-in-law, his mother.
an aunt and an old family friend.
The indictment charged these
statements were false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Rubinstein, Financier,
Indicted on Draft CHARGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l..-Serge M
Rubinstein, president of the Pan
handle Producing and Refining
Corp, and Allen Borden Foster, a
company director, both of New
York, and James G. Hart of Lee,
Mass, former president of Taylor
craft Aviation Corp, were indicted
yesterday by Federal grand jury
on charges of violating the Selective
Service Act.
Rubinstein, arraigned before Fed
eral Judge William Bondy, pleaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Hospital Fund Heads
To Seek Settlement OIL
Dispute Tomorrow

The question of $4,000 "owed'
Children's Hospital by the Commu-
nifty War Fund and the Health Sc
curity Administration probably will
be settled tomorrow by three
way conference between the dis
putants. hospital authorities said to-
day.
A director Of the hospital said
that the "last thing we want to dc
is hurt,th war fund in the eyes OF
the public-this is just an amicable
disagreement"
DR.. H. G. Macatee, president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

is harmless vegetable compound.
Just to complicate matters, how
ever, before they can be dyed they
must be bleached = because both
happen to be dark complicated.
tReleasec By the North American
Newspap-r Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-18.)

portions. It's a real phenomenon
because Guy SO far has appeared
in only two short sequences Of one
film. His new starring story, IT'LL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
AUDREY WALLACE
BECOMES BRIDE
Continued From Page One)

Rowland. as maid-of = honor and
Miss Nancy Lewis Of Fairmont
and Mrs. Herman Campbell
Of Lumberton, bridesmaids. Their
dresses were net over taffeta, that
of the maid in aqua with the drop
shoulders outlined in pink rose
buds, the bridesmaids in sunglow
with aqua flowers. All wore long
mitts and flower hair bandeaux,
and carried arm bouquets Of mix
ed flowers tied with French chit
fon ribbon.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in powder blue crepe with
orchid corsage, and the bride
bridegroom's mother wore navy
with orchid corsage.
Mrs. McGill was graduated from
Rowland High school and Shufford
Beauty school in Richmond.
Following the McGill : Wallace
rehearsal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci,
Thompson entertained guests al
the cake-cutting, Those assisting
in receiving and serving were
Mrs. Lacy Mckenzie, Mrs. Adrian
Britt, Mrs. James L. Bracey, Mrs,
Thomas Britt, Mrs. E. j. Britt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Welsh. Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

a beaded coronet which was seal
loped with seed pearls. Her bridal
bouquet was of white Gala lilies.
The brides mother wore an aft
ernoon dress of blue with white &C
c~essories. Hire corsarge was OF pink
rose buds.
Immediately following the cere-
monv a breakfast was held for the
bridal party and members Of the
family. After the breakfast, a re-
ception and dinner party was held
for so guests in the home of the
brides parents.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in a variety of garden flower
arrangement CT white and pink rose
buds and tapers in candle sticks
at each side.
During the reception the bride
and bridegroom left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip.
The bride chose for her going
away costume a black and rose
wool suit with black accessories.
Her corsage was of white carna-
tons.
The couple will be at home in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
US0 Weekly
Schedule SET

The weekly schedule for May g.
IL at the Second and Orange USO
has been announced by the club
as following, opening the week with
a meeting on Monday evening at
8 O'Clock OF the Junior and Senior
hostesses.
Tuesdays finger painting-Miss
Mary Kate Allen, instructor. 8 In
formal dancing and games. Group
IL.
Wednesday 8 informal dance
and learn to dance night! Group 5.
Thursdays Bingo! Prizes, girls,
fun! 8 Informal dancing a d
games. Group 8.
Saturday-8:30 Beginners dance
class = Mrs. Bereniece Stellings,
assisted by junior hostesses. $3.50
Carousel carnival ball - formal.
Group 10, assisted by Group 8.
8 Favorite songs at the piano
Mrs. Elisabeth E. Emory.
Sundays Java club breakfast
Group 6. $50 Horseback riding
also every hour throughout the day.
Charge by the stables is $3.50 per
hour - transportation provided
1890 Go to church and home to
dinner-opportunity for a limited
number of men. Girls will escort
you. Group 4. II Services in local
churches. You will be cordially
welcomed. 2 Special horseback rid.
lng-llmited to 6 girls and 6 men.
2 Send a letter home-voice re-
cordings. 2 Walking in Wilmington
Girls on hand to show you the
beauties of Wilmington. Group IL.
2 Tenns-sponsored by junior hos,
tesses. 2 Shellcraft - inexpensive
and easy jewelry craft send ZEN
home. 5 Home hour-a half hou1
of tavorite hymns, followed by re.
freshments. Sponsored by St. An
drews = Covenant PRESBYTERIAN
church, DR.. Witherspoon, minister
1880 Movie-'It Happened Tomor
row.. Mr.. Keen, operator. 7:3(
Symphony by Dandlelight-Lounge
"A". An interlude of restful mel
odies of. the masters. Special re.
quests played after the planned
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

and Mrs. Tracy Ballou and Misses
Ruth Branch, Ann McGill, Lena
Townsend and Nola Dalton.
Miss Wallace and Mr.. McGll
We're honored at a buffet supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Par
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Britt at the home of the former.
Mrs. D. N. McGill and Mrs. Wal
ter Blackmon assisted in serving.
Furman K. Biggs, Jr., LeOrr
Peterson, Herman Campbell and
Douglas Mcintyre were hosts to
the bridegroom at a stag steak
supper at the Biggs Cabin. Each
guest presented the honoree a gift
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Doherty-Spooner
Vows Spoken In
Catholic Church

T., . doublc-ring ceremony sol
emnized at high mass, MISS 'noos
Marv snooner became the BRIDE OF
philip W. Doherty Saturday. Aprii
81 at IN o'clock in St. Mary's Calh-
H. ob,,rch with the Rev. Father
O'Keefe officiating
The altar of the church way
flanked in palms and fern WIN
floor baskets of white peonles ana
gladioli balanced with 0-orancneo
~candelabra or each side.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. H.
E. Picot, organist, played "Aagels
serenade" by Buaga, Il Love
Thee" by Grieg, and cave Verum'
Nv Gounod. Miss Elizabeth Bate
sang save Maria by RoseWlgS
and 20 Lord I am not Worthy"
The traditional wedding marches
were played.
jamie Doherty, sister Of the bride
groom, was maid-of-honor and only
attendant. Her gown of yellow net
was accented with a wide salmon
color ribbon. In her hair she wore
a matching flower and a shoulder
length veil.
Jude Simon of Sunset Park, was
flower CIR, and she wore a white
net dress. Edward Lowell, Jr., ring
bearer, wore a white suit.
Michael Musial of Castle Hayne
acted as best man.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of Edward Lowell, brother
in-law of the bride. who gave her
in marriage, and she wore a gown
of dotted net over duchess satin
which ended in a train. The bodice
of the gown was of lace featuring
long fitted sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. Her only ornament was
a strand of pearls, gift of the bride
groom. He ~finger-tip veil fell from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Lutheran Missionary
Society Will Convene

The monthly meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society OF St.
Paul's Lutheran church will be
held Monday, May 6, at 4 o'clock
in the parish house. The devotion
ais will be in charge of Mrs. Her
man Gerdes.
Circle meetings will follow i'm
mediately, with the exception Of
Circle five, which will meet fol
lowing the service Sunday morn
ing in the Dreher Memorial room.
as there will be election of officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
r DAN PENTON
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Continued From ltage One)

Continued From Iage One)
bury, Walker Taylor, J. Henry
Gerdes.
Members of the executive COM
mittee by virtue of the chairman
ships: Junior-Mrs. Geo. Mitchell;
home service - H. Edmund Rodg-
ers; volunteer special services
Mrs. N. L. Foy; finance - Harry
Solomon, F. P. O'Crowley; pub
licity-Tom James,; disaster tE.
w. Carr has resigned and no sue
lessor has been named.
Members OF the board of direc-
tors: To serve for one year. S,
D. Hurst, Jr., W. E. Curtis, Mrs.
P. B. Ruffin, Mrs. R. c. McCarl,
Mrs. Addison Hewlett, Miss Made.
line Trask, Mrs. Albert Perry,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR N. C. SYMPHONY
Continued From Page One

tCOnLlnueQ from axe OuCJ
terial bearing on the instruments
of the orchestra and the music to
be played has been distributed
throughout the grade schools and
the children r being prepared for
a more thorough enjoyment and
appreciation OF what they will hear
in the free children's concert, May
Is scheduled to be held in the High
school auditorium at 3 o'clock.
Wilmington music lovers are CIV
ing loyal support to the mainte-
nance of the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra, which is recog-
nized as an unique musical organ
ization. With the backing of an an
nual appropriation by the State
legislature in order to enable the
orchestra to present its educational
free c%hildren's concerts, hundreds
of North Carolinians have added
their support through Memorial,
Patron, Donor and Active member
ships.
In Wilmington the following
memberships were received by the
North Carolina Symphony Society:
Mrs. Graham Kenan, Memorial
and Patron memberships: Henri
Emurian, Patron membership.
Donor memberships were given
by A. B. Cheatam, Mrs. l.. Clayton
Grant, the Jewel Box, c. F. Jones,
Kingoff Jewelry store, S. L. Mar
bury. Mrs. j. Laurence Sprunt.
Yopp Piano company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Mrs. Julian Morton, Miss AM.
Strange. To serve for >
Paul Wilson, Mrs. Harriss Ms
man. J. Henry Gerdes. Mrs ,
WISE Mrs. J. B. Sudbury, Mr., ~
Laurence sprunt, E. A. r,n D.
Med. Davis, Bishop Tboms. y "
Darst, Charles B. parmala -
serve for 8 years: Mrs. W. ~
Dick, Mrs. j. V. Grainoa. H.
D: B. Sloan, Miss Coh,r mss'
Munds, J.. Holmes Davis y ''Ols
Roland, Alex Sprunt, Walkar m w.
lor' Mrs, G.. Warren Barrett Wy Wy
Marguerite Walker, and Ton mIss
H. Or1ell. -Doma'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
BIRTH

MI. and Mrs. R. P. Summerlin,
of Fayetteville, announce the birth
of a son, Robert Primer, May l at
the Pittman hospital, Fayetteville.
Mrs. Summerlin is the former
Irma Primer of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Berlin, N. H.
The bride is a graduate Of
Bridgewater High school in N. Y.
The bridegroom, raised in the Cath
Ole schools, is nov employed at a
paper manufacturing company in
Berlin.
Mrs. Doherty is the daughter of
Mrs. Victoria Spooner, Ais South
10th street. Mr.. Doherty is the SON
of Phillip W. Doherty of Berlin,
N. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05

Glazed tiles, used in the Unite,
States chiefly as floor and wsT
coverings, are also used in Fnr ral
as an exterior finish for stova.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Rules To Follow In Food-Sauing Drive

tee makes the following. recon-
mendations to food distributors and
manufa cturers:
l. Promote the use Of alternate
and more plentiful foods in the
diet, such as - currently - potas
toes, fish, eggs, poultry, citrus
fruits, and seasonal vegetables.
2. Assist consumers by providing
recipes using the more plentiful
foods.
3. Adopt measures for greater
food waste In food distribution
channels. ~
4. Encourage consumers to con-
serve and prevent waste of food
and to reuse food fats and salvage
waste fats.
5. In the manufacture of food
items use alternate ingredients
wherever possible in lieu of ingre-
dents in short supply.
The following recommendations
are made by the Famine Elmer
gency Committee for consumers:
Every day you can save wheat in
this way:
l. Prevent waste Of bread. It is
estimated that 5 per cent or one
slice out Of every loaf of bread
baked every day goes into garbage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
REDS DISCHARGE
new AGE GROUPS
Estimates Place Strength
Before Generalization
AT 20 Million

MOSCOW, March I'll Up De
mobilization of several million
Soviet Army and Air Force men
in six more age classes was order
ed Wednesday night in a degree
of the Presidium Of the Supreme
Soviet, making a total of 20 age
groups affected in a program start
ed last June.
(The Russians have never dis
closed the strength of their armed
forces, but estimates have placed
the army total at 100000 men
before rehabilitation started. Mos
COW dispatches have contained no
exact figures on how many men
have been affected by the de-
mobilization degrees.)
Upon recommendation Of the De.
tense Ministry. the Presidium d.
rected that the six classes should
be restored to civilian status from
May to September - in time for
the fall harvest. American and
British military observers believe
the latest touches the biggest single
group to date.
The first Rehabilitation, on June
%, 1915, ordered the rehabilitation
of 13 older classes, all over AZ,
serving in the West. On Sept. 7
this was extended to the same
classes serving in the Far East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
RUSSIAN WHEAT
OFFERED FRENCH
MOT AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-(P)-
The wheat which Russia has of.
fered to France proved to be mot
yet available when American
ships called at Odessa to transpor,
it this week, officials of the War
Sh ip ing Administration said
Thursday.
The United States recently o.
fered nine cargo ships to carry the
grain to France, where it is ir
short supply, following Russia
proposal to sell France 100000
tons of wheat and barley if trans
portation could be provided.
VISA spokesman said. however
that three American ships have
moved out of Odessa without the
grain because Of Soviet inability
to produce it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

2. Use less bread at each meal.
a. Use potatoes, for example,
as alternates for bread. One
small serving of potatoes re-
places a slice of bread, nu-
tritionally.
b. Use oat cereals more often.
A serving of oatmeal equals
two slices of bread, in food
value.
c. Use fruits and other desserts
for pastries and cakes.
3. Use less wheat cereals and
other wheat products. Use alter
nate foods.
Every day save fats and oils at
home in this way:
l. Make better use of meat drip
pings for cooking and seasoning
food.
2. Serve fewer fried foods.
8. Save and reuse fats and oils
for cooking purposes.
4. Render excess fats on meats
and save bacon grease for cooking
purposes.
5. Salvage all fats that cannot
be reused and turn them in to your
butcher or grocer.
6. Go easy on oils and salad
dressings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Onslow Teachers Meet
To Hear nee President

JACKSONVILLE, March .21.-
Approximately 100 teachers from
all schools in Onslow county at
tended a meeting at the Dixon
school, between Verona and Holly
Ridge, Thursday night, School
Superintendent A. H. Hatsen an.
nounced Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Cutting, district North
Carolina Education association
president and teacher in Jack
sonville school, and Superinten'
dent Hatsell led a round
table forum discussion on the
"Objectives and Attachments fol-
Promotion in Each Grade and
other factors to be considered in
the promotion Of children.
Teacher from Jacksonville,
Dixon, Richards, White Oak and
Swansboro schools were present
for the meeting.