davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Voice, world background and
personal magnetism will all De
present when Alexander Kipnis. the
great Russian-American bass-bari-
tone of the Metropolitan Opera as
sociation, makes his appearance
tonight on the fourth and final pro-
gram of Wilmington's Community
concerts in the New Hanover High
school auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
Admission will be by member
ship card only: No cards are avail
able as the entire capacity of the
house was subscribed to earlier In
the season however all cards are
transferable and may be used by
anyone in the city.
Kipnis made his first American
appearances with Wagnerian
opera company, singing at the
Manhattan Opera house in New
York, and in other cities. The pub
lie of the United States was i'm
lie of the United States was i'm
mediately enthusiastic over Kipnis,
his superb voice, vivid dramatic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Wilminqtonians To Hear Famous
Opera Star AT Hiqh School Tonight

powers and his flair for bringing
music to life.
After extensive operatic and con-
cert appearances in central Eu-
rope, England, France, Spain,
Scandinavia and the Low Coun-
tries, Kipnis made world tour
which included his triumphant in
PRODUCTION to Australia and New
Zealand. He has concertized fre-
quently throughout the United
States and Canada and has been
featured in the leading opera
houses of South America.
The Metropolitan Opera first
presented him in 1910, as Gurne-
MANI in "Parsifal," and he has
been heard there since in this and
other leading roles including King
Marke in Tristan, Hagen in the
Ring" operas. Hunding in wal
kuere," one of the giants in "Rhein-
gold" the title role in Boris God
ouno f f." Mephistopheles in
Faust" Arkel in the revival of
"Pelleas and Melsande."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Dr.. E. G. Head Main Speaker
At Garden Club Convention

City was said to have organized
five Junior Audubon clubs.
Other officers reporting were
Mrs. A. W. Ray White of Raleigh,
recording secretary; Mrs. j. W..
Bum of Raleigh, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Fred Bartlett OF
High Point, first vice-president;
and Mrs. Charles Griffith of Win
ston Salem, editor of the North
Carolina Gardner.
Welcome 10 the visitors was
extended by Mrs. P. P. Mccain
of Sanatorium with response by
Mrs. J. F. Hayden of High Point.
The invocation was by Mrs. Robert
N. Page of Aberdeen. Miss Ger
trude Carraway of New Bern ap-
pealed for the buying and selling
of savings bonds with the excel
lent results made by the organiza-
ton in war bonds. Mrs. Estelle
T. Smith of Raleigh urged CO.
operation in food conservation.
District directors reporting for
their respective districts were Mrs.
w. T. DuckWorth of Asheville,
Mrs. Bryan Bolich of Durham,
Mrs. John Grubb of Salisbury,
and Mrs. ]. A. Ateabeaut of
/ Fayetteville. The Foot Hills report
was read by Mrs. Glenn Long of
Newton, the North Coastal report
was read by the recording secre-
tary.
A garden tour of Knollwood and
Pinehurst was taken during the
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
gardens will be visited at Southern
Pines and Aberdeen with tea ir
the garden of Mrs. Henry Page.
| Tomorrow morning a club presi
dent breakfast will be presided
over by Mrs. Bartlett, an evening
dinner will honor past presidents
with Miss Edna Maslin of Winston
Salem, presiding. Struthers Burt
novelist of Southern Pines, will be
the main speaker at the conclud
ing session tomorrow night. He
will be introduced by William T.
Polk of Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
State Clubwoman Urges Support
OF Youth Conservation Sunday

many national and international
figures will be on the program to
discuss current issues.
In this bulletin from Mrs. Dickin-
son. she takes opportunity to out
line some of tAe important things
that should be engaging clubs.
even though they are in the midst
of winding up the years work. She
asks that they give attention as
never before to food conservation
and says: "As a member Of the
Presidents Famine Emergency
committee, l have been brought
very close to the picture of starva-
ton in many nations abroad.
Please conserve especially wheat,
fats and rice, and plant Victory
Gardens again with the same zeal
as during the war. And here is a
special request: Where practical, l
am asking the clubwomen to re-
frain from serving bread at least
one day out of each week. If every
one of the two and half million
women in the Federation COM
piled, on the basis of three per-
sons to the family, there would be
a saving in one week of at least
%, 500, 900 slices of bread"
Other important items to which
Mrs. Dickinson calls attention are:
study of the British Loan (Mrs.
Dickinson thinks the loan should be
madel Atomic energy; Veterans;
housing, savings bonds; youth con-
servation; safety; peace plans
practical; the Manila clubhouse re-
building plan. and most important,
perhaps, the price control situa-
ton.
Mrs. Dickinson calls attention to
the fact that the General Fedora
ton has consistently supported the
governments anti initiation pro-
gram, and that in October the
board of directors voted for con-
tlnued price control. The resolution
adopted will be presented to the
Chicago convention for considera-
ton. However, says Mrs. Dickin-
son, the question is before Con-
gress now. Let your Senators and
congressman know Il how you
stand"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
T. T. Hamilton
Speaks ToGroup
AT Greensboro

T. T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover high school; Mrs. Bernice
D. Bjonerud, business education
coordinator; Mrs. Mabel H. West
and Miss Ann Barksdale, teachers
of business subjects, represented
the high school department of COM
merce at the annual business edu-
cation conference sponsored by
Zeta chapter, Delta Pi Epsilon and
department of business education
at the Woman's college in Green's
boro on Saturday.
The conference was conducted by
DR.. Elvin S. Eyster, professor of
business administration of Indiana
university. The theme of the con-
ference was a consideration of the
principles and practices of curricu-
lum revision and course of study
writing. The conference eliminated
in recommendation for completing
the revision of the North Carolina
commercial course of study.
Mr.. Hamilton participated in a
panel discussion at the conference
and represented principals point
of view on the Content and Function
of the State Course of Study in
Business Education. He emphasiz-
ed the Importance of more efficient
guidance service in our program of
study. He stated teachers of busi-
ness should want to teach subjects
of basic and related business edu-
cation as well as the skill subjects,
and that colleges and training insti-
tutions should give more methods
in related and basic business sub
jects so that business teachers
would be prepared and anxious to
do a better job with these subjects.
He, also, stressed the importance
of teaching strong character traits
along with subject matter.
This conference was the prelin1i-
nary groundwork for summer semi
mars at the Woman's College, at
which the North Carolina Business
Educa ion Course of Study will be
revised and rewritten. Teachers ot
business at the New Hanover High
School along with other teachers in
North Carolina will participate in
the summer seminars or workshops
at Greensboro. 1t is the aim of the
business teachers to improve the
business education programs in the
high schools of North Carolina
through the work done in the sum-
mer seminars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Dance Recital
To Be Given
AT Rocky Point

A program tap and ballet rou-
tines will be presented by the dance
pupils of Miss Margaret Rose
Kalnen at a recital in Long Creek
Grady school, Rocky Point, Wed
nesday night at o'clock with the
following pupils taking part:
Barbara Bowen, Sandra Jones,
Fay Martin, Emily K. Newton
Shirley Flynn, Judy Rocks, caro-
line Lewis, Janice Walton, Nellie
K. Edgerton, Betty Ann Bell
Adeline Brady, Carol Moore, Bar
bara Bell, Joyce Martin. Peggy
Littleton, Helen Barefoot, SaDra
Jane-Nunnally, Betty Lou Clark
Betty Scott, 10 Ann Wilson, Jua-
nita Hale, Eleanor Pridgen, Sue
Walker and Bessie Henderson,
Lacy Bell, Jr., Jack Spier, Bobo
Applewhite, and Jurnine Apple
white will be featured vocalists
with the tap dancers. Jurnine
Applewhite was recently crowned
t'Miss Pender County of 1946' in
a contest sponsored by the BurgaW
Pilot Club. Admission to the re-
cital will be twenty five and fifty
cents. The popularity contest win
ner will be crowned during the
evening. Proceeds from the vote.
cast will 60 toward the P. T. A
curtain fund of the Long Creel
School.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

Reports to Mrs. J. Henry High
smith, chairman of the Youth Con-
servation committee of the State
Federation of WomSn's clubs, indi-
cate that her persistence in urging
clubs to arrange for a proper OBJ
servance of Youth Conservation
Sunday on May 5th have borne
fruit. Also, she has urged clubs to
stimulate interest in Family Life
Week to follow. The North Caro-
lima Council of Churches has been
diligent in helping ministers and
workers to make plans for observ-
ing the day and the week, in the
interest of youth conservation.
In Pulpits ali over the state,
ministers will preach sermons on
youth conservation and point to the
necessity for good family life if
youth is to be directed to right
way. Clubs not having checked on
the matter of whether churches in
their communities are to observe
Youth Conservation Sunday still
have time to approach the minis
ters. either directly or through the
ministerial associations, and to see
that the day is not permitted to
60 by without some emphasis on
youth conservation.
Preparation for the forthc oning
annual convention of the Fedora
ton, set for May 1881 in Green's
boro, with the Greensboro College
the meeting place, is absorbing
most of the time these days of the
president of the organization, Mrs.
Karl Bisaopric. However, she took
time out to attend sessions of the
State Library association meeting
in Raleigh last Friday. (Many
other club women were in attend
ance, thus again showing their
deep interest in library work.
Mrs. Blshopric says that the pro-
gram for the convention is about
completed and that it and the call
will 90 out next week. The pro-
gram will reveal many interesting
events for the three day conven-
ton. In every club there seems an
unusual eagerness on the part of
members to go either as delegates
or visitors and it is expected that
record breaking number will at
tend Visitors have all the privi-
leoes given delegates except that
of voting.
The busy Greensboro Woman's
club. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver of
Snrav. president of district seven.
hostesses for the convention, have
n1ans so well worked out that the
convention could be held next
week, SO far as they are concerned.
They join with Mrs. Bishopric in
urging club presidents to return to
Greensboro college promptly the
credential cards that will be. sent
to them with the call. These cards
will serve as registration cards.
Preparation for the General
Federation convention is taking
place in the headquarters of the
organization in Washington. The
convention will convene in Chicago
on June II. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson
has released a bulletin to State
Federations urging that thew send
full delegations and promises that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Mickie Harris
Heads Local
Alpha zeta

Miss Mickie Hartis, who was
recently elected president of the
Alpha Zeta sorority, a local high
school club, presided at her first
meeting as plans were discussed
for the annual party honoring the
senior year members of the club,
who will graduate in June.
A committee was appointed to
be in charge of the party and in
cluded Donny Musseleman, Betty
Hill, Betty Lou O'Master, and
Evelyn Walker.
During the meeting names of
prospective members were dis
cussed and a vote will be taken at
the next meeting.
A social hour was enjoyed by the
IL members present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Mary Cameron Dixon. OF VII
-.,5~.;a-. was ons Of the speaker
e. ,s,s s,...,,er.. intercollegiate AS
<...fs,.,- ;: Student government
ys,s,,, re. 3 Eas: Carolina Teach
sr< ,ot.sss aad ended on Saturday
,.-ss-aay convention Wnlch
.,-,,..se,, - ne campus 80 delegates
s-os,, colleges throughout the South
scc, safes
re oosning session was held on
THURSDAY afternoon al 5 o'clock IN
,.,s auditorium OF the New Class
room building on the campus,
Speakers included Jacquellne
Par6en, of Farmville, Va, State
Teachers college. president OF the
student government organization at
Eas. Carolina Teachers college,
and Dr.. Howard J. McGinnis, act
ing president of the college.
Guest speakers who appeared on
programs during the convention IN
cluded DR.. Almont Lindsey, pro-
fessor of American history at Mary
Washington College for Women OF
the University of Virginia, and
DR.. A. D. Frank, chairman OF
the social science department at
East Carolina Teachers college.
DR.. Lindseys address was on the
topic american Foreign Policy,
and DR.. Frank discussed "Faculty
Attitudes towards, and Comments
on, Student Government. Also
present for the convention and act
ing as adviser to the group was
C. G. Gordon Moss, of the Farm
vile, Va. State Teachers college.
Discussions led by officers Of stu
don't onuernnent a associations rep
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Marv Dixon Speaker AT College
Convention In Greenville

resented at the meeting made ur
a large part of the program. Those
conducting forums were Felice
Maurer, Sophie Newcomb college
New Orleans; Ann Carolyn Allison
Florida State college for Women,
Tallahassee; Marjorie Christian
Sweet Briar college in Virginia
Jacqueline Britton, Winthrop col
lege, Rock Hill, S. c.; and Mar
garet Faulkner, Centre college,
Danviue, Ky.
Entertainment provided for dele
gates during their visit to Eas,
Carolina Teachers College included
an informal reception on Thursday
evening in the parlors of the New
Classroom building on the campus
and a banquet on Friday evening
in the private dining rooms OF the
Olde Towne Inn in Greenvllle.
Colleges represented at the con-
vention included: from North caro-
lima, East Carolina Teachers col
lege, Queens, Duke, Meredlth'
Elon, and Salem; from Alabama
Huntingdon and Judson; from
Georgia, Shorter and Wesleyan;
from Virginia, Sweet Brlar, Ran
dolph Macon college for Women
Westhampton, Farmvllle State
Teachers college, Radford, Mary
Baldwin, and Rollins; from Louis
lana, Sophie Newcomb and South
western Louisiana Institute; from
Kentucky, Centre; from South Car
olina, Lander, Limestone, and
Winthrop; from Mississippi, Mis-
sissippi State College for Women,
and from Florida, Florida State
Taa obarc co1laOp
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Colonial Danes
To Hold Meetino

Invitations have been eytaos.
all members of the Nortb CaaS(l .1oeo 70
society OF Colonial Danes Of Ana1a NINA
lca to attend the annual mee.;s- 1s+tss,
to be held in the Colonial DssS e,llS
House in Wilmington on Wa5no.s 5,,.es
day morning, May 8, at ~Gc,ss, 1o' ~
o'clock. 1V'0V
A reception will be given on y.
evening of May 7 at 9 ocIocL vi. ~
the Cape Fear club and a lunc5ao' at
will be given at 1:30 ocIorI, Nv vi vi
May at St. James parish bon,a VI
Members are requested 10 notifv
the committee in charge of reserrs,
tions not later than Mondas ~
whether they plan TO attend or not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
PERSONALS S

Mrs. George Honnet will leave
Tuesday night for Milton, Mass,
where she will spend the month of
May with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R.
Watson, Jr. Mrs. Watson is the
former Eloise Honnet of Whining
ton.
DR.. J. o. Broughton, 10 Hydran-
gea place, is a patient in James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. T. E. McKoy, Jr., Maffitr
Village is improving following ar
operation at James Walker Memo.
rial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Miss Betty Canady Sets
Wedding Date Sunday

The wedding Of Miss Betty Cana
dy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy l.. Canady, and Cpl. Walter
Richard Clifton, son Of Mrs. Luclan
Clifton of Wilmington, will be
solemnized on Sunday afternoon
May 5, at $50 O'Clock IN 81.
Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Eugene Witherspoon, pastor
of the church, will perform tlie ,7
ceremony. A small reception Wlll va
be held Immediately following uie
ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
SPEAKERS

RALEIGH, April 20 -(P- DR..
Milton Burton, atomic scientist of
Notre Dame university, and DR..
Frank P. Graham, president of the
University of North Carolina, will
be speakers at the inaugural din
ner tomorrow of the Raleigh Round
Table of Christians and Jews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Mothers To Attend
School Meeting Today

A meeting will be held in Chest
nut Heights school auditorium this
afternoon at 3 o'clock for mothers
who plan to send their children
to the school next year for the first
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
DERAILMENT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2s-U.p)
An engine and 19 freight cars
OF Frisco freight train en- route
from Birmingham, Ala, to Mem
ph1s were derailed near Benoit,
Ala, today, injuring the engineer
and fireman, Frisco officials said
here. Cause of the derailment has
not been determined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

The Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO River is 278 miles long and at
one point is 13 miles wide and 5000
feet deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Fergus
announce the birth of son, James
Perry, April 27 in Dosher Memo
rial hospital, Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

North Carolina militiamen at the
Battle OF Guilford in 1871 carried
nag with red-and blue, rather
than red-and-white, stripes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
By ALDEN TODD, Federated Press.
BUT 1T WAS A GRAND VACATION


l5 1916 It's screaming headline read LIBERALS WIN CONGRESS-
New Deal candidates in the national election and only Maine and Vermont
ESCAPED the liberal
watched the
immediate meng cabinet
official family experts opmed study swing with the
Below the lead story victory front leadership
headed by Sen Caude Pepper Henry Wallace
Both Numbered demands
mandate the people, forcefuly polls"
the opposite side of the results of the
Gallup poll It showed that 80 of the people
abolition Almost called
FEPC.
From all sections Pepper to
The financial reported Wall
and that the of the stock market might be postponed
feeling of Wall St for the most but few of the fd D
editors predicted further
Hobbs anabor bill other restrictive legislation the old
Congress.
Tories upset by the smashing peoples victory blasted their
foes, claiming labor and liberal conspiracy had oeown democracy
They pomtedy hnd at repas voiced alarm t the future nu
tional government.
only dm-and papers dated
Sept 49, only they told things less pleasant They dy and
Maine of COP predictions that "the Congress be elected November
will be a Republican Congress-"
strike had tied up 5000 vessels because Of the governments refusal to
a small increase
President Harry undbe of the Sailors Union the Pacific President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers from
whee of the IT, S. Ship of
Equally unfair editorials camored for the administration against
stand feels
push the government around and with it, continue
the
stand, the weaker its position becomes.
"The must be faced by Congress and maintain al
The ptful
chaos in it's house cheer those
Even we thought emoute the job the vacation dream muc
much better than the cold reality of fact.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
From the Heruld Files
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Coshocton, Oho-Mvin Marshall brothers.
Minerva have secured positions the local The price gged
bowl here still in dispute.
Trenton ALBERT Bratton, membership secretary c. A.
the pottery.
Correspondence L. appears sleeping
thought would let
lit is often they furnish evidence of
Kttannng PaFord City planning
age series of games to settle long standing dispute Employees
Walnut street kndawe at the
Goodwin pottery recovering from weeks illness Edward Chandler
East Liverpool km present employed Coksve Ohio spending
John Hooyn terou on OF the biscuit in Newell suffered
a high bung of pieces landing Hoovens foot ~ ~
Buffalo, YBro John Karmes and John Booher fishing last
"a inches Of ice Thomas Shannon the rubber QUOT champion of L. u 76
BalmoreOne of the Edwin Bennett city
almost completely destroyed by fire the other day fire originating
a0'0gB eRoton % ha & d9r 9f rne Ptf 4ss IN an annual hi
meeting last week elected the following officers President Pope
members of the board of directors William Pope John CARING
c. B. Hunt
Gregory helping the gst end at the Continental The firm had
house cleaning the Continental
OhJohn dipper, accepted position in
and has moved his family there William Rgby the P has succeeded
home with fractured shoulder slipped
ice John Davidson is substituting for him.
Tony Reagan and Thomas MITCHELL knm and John Madison
owen China a Minerva Ohio 10y ~ ~ 90
Of Newell and Feriso New Brpht
accepted jobs in East Palestine
Tffn OhoTen pressing provided here
brothers who recently arrived Fred
Of East Lverpo Joe Woods Of New Castle Pa
William Rogerson of Camden
adelphia and Cncnnat and Bro Gould East
Rowe and Mclay will leave this week to take positions Kokomo,
Sebng OhBro Lancaster has finished here
liverpool Bro Breigh of the Oliver China
Canonsburg last week.
At the last meeting Of Trades and Labor
appointed audit the books of the delegates
W. Bevgton Hamlet Bourne and George Goppet of u
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-19
On the Capitals Cuff
By IRA WIS X. HEDRICK
sTATE DEPT AND THE PRESS OWE AMERICA THE TR

I L y
Washington FPThe official douetalk which has been heard here the
would be funny if were not so dangerous
On Aug rs federated Press carried exclusive telling
off record Messersnh delivered Bunos
before American Legion audience FTP certain of its facts before
publishing the story
public figure legitimate
getting the reading public without
speaker
Ismths speech designed Russian feeling
audience, be official
this point, American o
that isn't happy b patriotic enough
pedd their paperssuc would protest at Meemths
abuse of oecord courtesy The nation should have such
around
the Dept. said did
offtheod talk by ambassador a when the story
abe of
speech By his could Mr. Clayton wanted close the whole
affair
But denial of fools very few people the long The
based facts which knowledge in the
public
previously ydenied situation had been corrected
Industry the labor movement has shown time and again can
through dena and with the result people become cynical about
anything proved whtewash artist tries to say.
When the State Dept helps Messermth such important
the State which
carrying deep people
called Messersmh that policy
So far the State Dept is mgwpng the uebeause emba
off charted doesn't
admit that
the whole affair of
that heard the content of the speech Aug. Al"
writer homeI
offices confidence because offthe-record speech
had neither
patriotism courage the public the
America ycorousy peaceful future from the
needs ankness spkesmen of
truth 40OO0O00