davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
White-B urnette
Vows S~o|emnized

NEW BERN. Sept. IS, - Miss
Euice Marjorie Burnette Of New
Bern and Archie White Of Cove
City were married here last Satur-
day night. September IA. at Cen
tenary Methodist church. The pas
tor, the Rev. Robert L. Jerome,
performed the double = ring cere-
mony.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. George w. STRAIT
ton, church organist, and Mrs. Ed
win F. Richardson, Jr., soloist.
Marley White, Jr., Of Raleigh,
was best man for his brother.
Another brother, Earl White, and
a cousin, James White, both of
Cove City. were ushers.
Miss Alma Gray Lilly of Cherry
Point, maid-of-honor, wore a light
gray gabardine suit, with black &C
cessories, and a corsage of pink
roses conferred with a white carna-
ton.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, RIM. Brnette. She
was attired in an aqua street.
length dress of wool crepe design
ed with pink sequins around the
low neckline. fitted bodice with
three . quarter sleeves and a full
skirt. Her off-the-face hat vas of
black trimmed with black sequins
and yelling. She wore pink gloves,
and her other accessories were
black. Her shoulder corsage was Of
pink rosebuds.
After a wedding trip to Washing
ton and Boston, the couple will re-
side at Cove City. For travelling,
the bride wore a military blue suit,
with a corsage of pink roses.
During the pre-nuptial period the
bride was entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower in New Bern, a
shower given by Miss Lilly at Cher
ry Point and a cake cutting given
here by her parents.
Mrs. White is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Burnette of
this city. She has held a position
recently with the accounting de-
partment at the Navy supply de-
partment at Cherry Pooint.
Mr.. White is a son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. j. M. White of Cove City. He
is engaged in farming at
Cove City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

The district Educational Seminar
of the Wilmington district Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church will
convene this morning, 10 o'clock.
at Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. B. F. Boone of Fairmont,
conference secretary Of Missionary
Education and Service has charge
of the meeting, which promises
valuable information and inspira-
ton for carrying on the work.
One of the outstanding features
of the conference program will be a
talk by Mrs. Ralph Wellons who
is on a furlough from missionary
work at Lucknow college, India,
Other outstanding leaders in
church work who are On the pro
gram are Mrs. B. B.. Slaughter,
of Elizabeth City, conference sec
rotary of spiritual life; Mrs. J.
H. Cutchin, of Whitakers, confer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
WE THE WOMEN
But We Can Dream, Can't We?

Being able to talk back to the
landlord.
Service with a smile.
The customer being right - at
least part of the time.
Buying that doesn involve beg.
ging.
Being able to read a newspaper
without a long face.
Being able to build a house ir
three months.
Being able 70 LOOK at your
children and think Thank heaven,
they live in a world at peace
feeling that the war just en-
dured was not in vain.
Being able to ne optimistic with.
out being scolded for it.
Having fun without feeling tina;
it is only an escape from reality.
All just dreams-and on every
hand someone yelling at You to
wake up,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Look chic and dashing, in this
beret! Particularly smart with a
pin or clip. So, be a smart girl and
crochet this hat and bag set.
Crocheted quickly and easily in
allover pattern stitch. Pattern 713l
has directions; stitches.
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, 259
w. 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours for only FIT
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
Of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

TODAY
o.so m. B%radley's Creek
P-T. A. will hold the first
meeting of the year in the
auditorium. AL members and
parents who have children IN
school for the first time are
urged to be present. A get
acquainted tea will be he'd
in the cafeteria following the
meeting in honor of the new
principal, teaches and new
parents. An Executive meet
inc will be held at 1880
o'clock.
I'm n m. WINS Of South-Side
Baptist church will conduct
their day of prayer for state
missions at the church. The
Sunbeams and GAS will
meet at the same time.
s.oo y. East Wilmington
Home Demonstration club
will. meet at the community
center, Each member is ask
ed to bring old paper for the
drive.
$40 o. m. - Buses leave for
Camp Lejeune, Hostess dance
with Louise Shelton's all
girl orchestra to furnish
music.
7:30 D. m. - Art club workshop
to hold meeting at YWCA
Third and Grace. The club
invites anyone interested In
any phase of are to become
a member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
LOOK OUT FOR


Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land grown
ups too) may be victims of Pin-Worms-.
often without suspecting what il wrong!
And these pests, living inside the human
body, can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms-especially the
~aggravating rectal itch. Get JAYhE'S P'W
and follow the directions.
P.W is the Pin-Worm treatment devel-
oped in the laboratories of DR.. D.. Jayne &
Son, after years Of patient research. The
small, easy.to-take P.W tablets act In .
special ~ay to remove Pin-Worms.
ASK your druggist: P'W for Pin-Worms !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Friday after school from 3.2o
8 pm. and Friday evepings unal
$3.50 until II o'clock and do from
to hold their first dance tb 1S't 1et
day night after the footOaI,
Dues will be SO cents per same
q months) payable in 5"aSler
Youths between ages of IL a5ce
are eligible for memberships ''a ID
membership cards will bo
everyone. B e g i ming Wedn Issued
September 10, the club w;n
open and teen-agers expectinu 'e
join are requested to con,
their registration before h
rush Friday night. Membar.hols
paid now include september ups
will be good through the uuar+.s
ending December 81, 1916. SF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Rena Mae Bordeaux
OF Burgaw, Engaged
WedP. L. Sparkman

BURGAW, Sept. IS, - Mr.. and
Mrs. Waitus G. BORDEAUX announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Rena Mae, to Preston Lee Spark
man. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
c. Sparkman also of Burgaw.
The wedding will take place on
November 2 at the Burgaw Metho-
dist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Cooking
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
TASTY FRIDAY DISH
Baked Oysters

Eggs IN Fish Nests
Panfried Okra
Buttered Lima Beans
Cabbage Slaw with Beets
Lemon Chiffon Pudding
(Recipes Serve Four)
BAKED OYSTERS
Half fill a dripping pan with rock
salt. On top arrange oysters on the
half she'll. Sprinkle with salt, pep
per and a few drops of Worcester
shire sauce. Cover with tomato
catsup and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Put half teaspoon OF but
ter or margarine on each oyster
and bake at 450 degrees five min
utes. Serve in soup plates on hot
rock salt garnished with lemon
wedges and parsley sprigs.
EGGS IN FISH NESTS
4 egg whites
1 cup cooked fish
1 teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon pepper
Few drops lemon juice
4 egg yolks
Pimiento sauce
Beat egg whites until stiff and
fold in cooked fish which has been
run through food chopper twice.
Season with salt, pepper and lemon
juice. Make nests in four individual
egg shirrers. Drop an egg yolk in
center of each dish and pour
around each nest pimiento sauce.
Bake at $50 degrees until hot and
a film forms over the egg yolk.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Metsch announce the birth of a
daughter, Mango Lynn, born Au-
gust 9, Marion Spruht annex. Mrs.
Metsch was the former Edna E.
Darden of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Marjorie Webster junior college.
Miss Mary Palmer Hunter, who
with her mother. Mrs. E.E. Hunt.
er, have been visiting Mrs, Hunt
er's sister. Mrs. M. H. Merry in
Augusta, Ga. Miss Hunter left yes.
terday for Greensboro to resume
her studies in the senior class al
the Woman's college of the Uni.
versity of North Carolina. Mrs.
Hunter returned to her home in the
city.
Mrs. j. M. Walker and son,
Floyd, have returned to York. Ala,
after a two weeks visit to her son
and daughter-in-law. MI. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Walker.
Miss Marguerite MacRae, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nelson MacRae, left
last evening Tor New York city
where on Friday she will resume
her studies at Finch Junior college
Mrs. ]. Walter Williamson and
daughter, Miss Emma Bellamy
Williamson, r now in New York
for a stay of one month.
Miss Antoninette Maultsby, Of
Washington, DC, arrived Monday
for a ten days visit to her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. T. E. Maultsby. 1o4
South Fourth street.
Herbert Mac Biddle, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nice. Biddle of
Carolina Beach, has left for Ra-
leigh, where he will be student at
NC. State college.
Miss Betty Jean Ma-shburn left
Monday for Greensboro where she
will enter Womens college Of the
University of North Carolina.
Harry Register, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Register of Brookwood,
left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn,
where he will enter Vanderbilt
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams,
who have been recent guests at
W-ightsville Beach, have returned
to their home in Green Sprink
Valley. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Metsch and
daughters, Rose Ann and Mango
Lynn, left Sunday by plane for
Tampa, Fla, where they will live
in the future.
Mckinley Cheshire is a patient in
the Atlantic Coast Line hospital
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Janice B. Garner,
William Mason Wed

NEW BERN, Sept. 18. - Miss
Janice B. Garner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Garner of
New Bern, and William H. Mason,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mason
OF Villa Park, ILL.,, were married
Saturday afternoon, September 7,
In the Epworth Methodist church
at Norfolk.
DR.. J. D. Carroll was the Of
1lclating minister. Miss EVELYN
Williamson, pianist, rendered the
wedding music.
Ralph Mason OF Villa Park.
brother Of the bridegroom. was
pest man. j. Brooks johnson act.
ed as usher. Mrs. johnson was
matron-of : honor. The bride VIZ.
siVen in marriage by her father.
Jimmie McKoy left recently for
YAK Ridge where he will ent.r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
HILDRETH CAROL

-1IIDNEI II OAhOb
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Walker
announce the birth of a daughter,
Hildreth Carol, September 10 at
Marion Sprunt mex. Mrs. Walk
er is the former Juanita Gregory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Births
MARY NEWELL

MAhf IN W
MI. and Mrs. T. A. LaWther, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Newell, September IL at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
PERSONALS

Miss Cynthia Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper johnson
Of BrookWood, will leave Friday
morning for Washington, DC,
where she will be a student at
Marjorie Webster junior college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

In ironing window curtain,
never press up and down N'''
across and they will bonz4eSs
fectly. y"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Jimmie McKoy left recently for
FAX Ridge where he will enter
Oak Ridge Military Institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Mrs. j. M. Walker and son,
Floyd, have returned to York. Ala,
after a two weeks visit to her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Miss Antoninette Maultsby, Of
washington, DC, arrived Monday
for a ten days visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Maultsby. 104
South Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Mrs. j. Walter Williamson and
daughter, Miss Emma Bellamy
Williamson, r now in New York
for a stay of one month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Miss Marguerite MacRae, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nelson MacRae, left
last evening Tor New York city
where on Friday she will resume
her studies at Finch Junior college
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Herbert Mac Biddle, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. H. McC. Biddle of
Carolina Beach, has left for Ra-
leigh, where he will be student at
NC. State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Miss Betty Jean Ma-shburn left
Monday for Greensboro where she
will enter Womens college Of the
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Mckinley Cheshire is a patient In
the Atlantic Coast Line hospital
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Metsch and
daughters, Rose Ann and Mango
Lynn, left Sunday by plane for
Tampa, Fla, where they will live
in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19

Harry Register, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Register of Brookwood,
left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn,
where he will enter Vanderbilt
University.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

can startegic bombing in Europe
in 1915. His forces were primarily
charged with destruction of Ger
man industries and communication
and transportation lines, as we'll as
elimination Of the German Luft-
waite.
Before the surrender of Ger
many, Gen. Spaatz announced that
startegic bombing in Europe had
been completed and that his force
would be transferred to the Pacific.
There he again commanded the
Strategic Air Forces, which used
B-29s TO bomb Japan.
One Of the B-29s under his COM
mand dropped the first atomic bomb
on Hiroshima, but after his return
to this country in September, l945,
he credited the work of air task
forces, and not the atomic bomb,
with having brought Japan to her
knees.
Last month Gen. Spaatz was pre-
sented the Robert J. Collier Trophy
for the outstanding contribution to
aviation by an American. President
Truman made the presentation on
behalf of the National Aeronautics
Association.
Gen. Arnold, recently i'll, Is a
pioneer military flyer and longtime
ardent champion of American mill
tary air power. He has headed the
Army's air force for more than
seven years. He was appointed chief
OF the Air Corps September 20, 1888,
and with reorganization of the War
Department General Staff in March
1912, he became commanding gen.
eral OF the Army Air Forces.
A native of Gladwyn, Pa, Gen.
Arnold is So He has been a flyer
since receiving instruction in the
Wright plane at Dayton, Ohio, in
1911, and in early aviation history
set several records. In the World
War he directed Air Corps admin
istration.
Gen. Arnold has twice been
awarded the Mackey Trophy, the
second award, in 1884, being for his
leadership Of the Army fight to
Alaska of that year. His World War
Evening star., 1946-01-24
District Meat SHORTAGE
To Continue 7 Weeks
After Strikers Return

The Districts meat supply will
not return to normal for at least
another two weeks, even though
striking meatcutters here return to
their jobs Saturday under Govern
ment seizure orders, spokesman for
large packing houses here predicted
today.
The three large packing firms
Cudahy, Swift and Armour-have
only small supply of meat on hand
An official of Cudahy said the plant
had 81 900 pounds of ham and bacon
lin cure" and that this could be
smoked and distributed in two days
after the strikers report back to
work. A spokesman for Swift said
the supply of all kinds of meats
there was limited.
11-Day Delay Is Minimum.
The Cudahy official pointed out
that it would be a minimum of II
days before meat could be brought
to Washington from the major
slaughtering centers-Chicago, Kan
sas City, Sioux City, Iowa and
Wichita, Kans.
'The pens are now empty" he
said. 1T will take two days to ship
the animals, one day to buy them.
another day to slaughter them and
two days to chill the meat. After
that, it will be another five days be-
fore the shipments reach here"
Some Meat Coming In.
Some meat continued to come into
the city through independent pack
ers against whom the union is not
on strike, but this source has been
insufficient to meet the normal de-
mand.
Officials of Local 1893, Amalgamat-
ed Meatcutters and Butcher Work
men, meanwhile, said they had not
received official word from their
Chicago headquarters to go back to
work Saturday but said they expect
ed telegram today. AS soon as
the message gets here. it was said
the union will make preparations for
the 200 striking meatcutters to re-
turn TO their jobs Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Fi|ibuster on EEPC
AssaiIed by Stassen
And SchweHenbach

Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
and Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor of Minnesota, Joined last
night in denouncing the Senate fill
buster against the bill to establish
a permanent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission. They spoke at an
emergency" meeting of the Ma
tional Council for a permanent
FEPC in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Declaring that "our officials OF
government cannot be SILENT" Mr.
Schwellenbach, member of the
Senate for six years, said, Were
now member of the Senate, when
the time came that I reached q
similar conclusion for this bill,
would again petition for and vote for
cloture."
Mr.. Stassen, mentioned as a pos
sible Republican candidate for Presi-
dent in 1948, observed that the fill
buster raises IAN issue which should
be decided by the people in the
elections that are before u.s."
Sees Government Obstructed.
Pointing out that the FEPC has
been thoroughly debated for many
months" and that "the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people favor it,
Mr.. Stassen added: THE filibustel
then, If long continued, constitutes
purely and simply obstruction by q
minority which defeats the effective
functioning of democratic govern
ment."
The former Navy captain declared
this was "a time that pleads foi
moral leadership from the United
States" and that efforts of sup
porters of the FEPC bill were IAN
essential part of the moral leader
ship which America must contribute
to one world at peace"
Secretary Schwellenbach said II
was highly symbolic that the FEPC
legislation should be the first among
the Presidents program to come
to the floor of Congress. 1t is a
test of our willingness to practice
democracy as we'll as preach it"
Chavez, Morse Applauded.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico, vino brought the FEPC
measure to the Senate floor last
week, and Senator Morse, Repub-
lican, of Oregon, another supporter
of the bill. were roundly applauded
when their names were mentioned
in a message from A. Philip Ran
dolph, co-chairman of the council
which was read by Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgeman, executive secretary
who presided.
Also attending were James B
Carey, executive secretary of the
CIO: Frank Fenton of the AFL
James Patton. head of the National
Farmers Union: the Revs. William
McManus and George Higgins ot
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference; Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
of Americans United and DR.. CLARK
Forman of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
FiIibuster
Continued From First Page)

ness called them away from the
Capitol.
I'VE are but the servants of the
people, and the people should by all
means know where we are and what
were up to- Senator Eastland de-
clared.
Maybank Warns Senate.
Senator Maybank warned the Sen
ate yesterday that the filibuster is
Just starter if the FEPC bill be-
comes a law.
I'D filibuster against the con-
firmation of anybody appointed to
this commission. Anybody" assert
ed Senator Maybank, taking his turn
In the flve-day word marathon
blocking the legislation.
Senator Eastland asked if the
FEPC isn't a system more in use
in Russia than in the United States.
Senator Maybank replied that il
certainly doesn't have a line OF
Americanism in it."
Pickets with placards saying Bill
bo, McKellar. Byrd, please stop fill
buster" marched in front of the
Capitol yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Administration Fight
Over Price Policies
Nearing Showdown
Iy the Associated Press.

~ the AsSOCldteQ FEeSS.
An administration showdown
appears to be brewing over
whether Government price poll
icies should be eased because of
mounting industrial strife.
This whole price control question
is building up to terrific ISSUE" one
Government official familiar with
the lengthy backstage controversy
asserted today.
This official said OPA Administra-
tor Bowles has been encountering
increasing pressure from some Gov
ernment agencies for a more liberal
Interpretation of existing price
policies.
Anderson Exerts Pressure.
The greatest pressure has come.
the official said, from Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson who publicly
has advocated higher retail prices
for meat and butter.
To lesser extent, the official
added, pressure has been exerted by
Reconversion Director Snyder and
Civilian Production Administrator
Small.
Mr.. Bowles already has held sew
eral conferences with Mr.. Snyder.
Oflcials said that if the price chief
does not win his point with the
reconversion director, his only re-
course will be President Truman.
BOwles Opposes Increases.
MIR. Bowles has argued that the
only way to prevent imitation is to
allow no price increases other than
those presently authorized.
Against this stand those reported
ly in favor of relaxation are said
to be convinced there should be
more give" in the price policy SO
the Government would have more
leeway in wage disputes.
Also they are said to feel that
OPA should grant moderate price
increases more freely as an incen-
tive to greater output of essential
goods.
Steel Situation Cited.
Mr.. Bowles is understood to have
taken the position that if some
price increases which have been
advocated are to be granted. there
must be a revision of wage-price
policy.
The OPA chief is said to have
cited the steel situation as an ex-
ample. OPA has contended that a
price increase of $3.50 a ton is the
maximum that could be allowed un-
der present policy. Mr.. Snyder and
other administration officials, on the
other hand, repeatedly are in favor
OF permitting an increase of about
81 ton.
Mr.. Bowles also has held. it is
understood, that the full butter and
meat price increases urged by Sec
retary Anderson cannot be granted
without preaching the administra-
tion's announced policy.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
u. 5. Catholics in Rome
Lease Home Of Royalty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. "a. The Villa
Anastasia, former home of the late
King Alphonso XIII of Spain, has
been rented on long term lease
for use by American Catholic
prelates.
Archbishop Edward Mooney oil
Detroit, cardinal al-designate, is ex-
pected to stay at the villa during
the next meeting of the consistory
scheduled to convene February 18
when present cardinals will be in
formed officially of their 80 new
members.
Twenty rooms have been reserved
for Archbishop Francis j. Spellmar
OF New York and John Glennon OF
st. Louis, also cardinal-designates
during the consistory, the hotel
management said today.
American priests in Rome have
been living at the American College
but quarters there are considered
insufficient for future needs.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Arlington Little Theoter
Holds Tryouts Tomorrow

Tryouts for the next full-length
production of the Arlington Little
Theater are scheduled at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School auditorium.
The play, a melodrama entitled
Love Rides the Rails,--or Will the
Mail Train Run Tonight?" was writ
ten by Moreland Carey.
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Shooting
Continued From First Page J

Mrs. Hollis told Sergt. Rasmussen
that Mrs. Harris left the apart
ment to go to work shortly after
ann but returned a few minutes
later with Miss Ellis, whom she
met on her way out. Frieda was
sitting at dinette table drinking
coffee and doing her homework, Mrs.
Hollis told police, and Miss Ellis
asked what time the girl left for
school,
Il went to the bedroom" Mrs.
Hollis said in her statement. "and
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Marsha Hunt TO Wed Writer

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a (Pl.-
Movie Actress Marsha Hunt and
Robert Presnell, jr., film writer, will
be married February 3. they dis
closed today. Obtaining a marriage
license last night, Mr. Presnell gave
his age as 81. Miss Hunt, %, was
born in Chicago,