davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MORE o
APPLICATION
FROM PAGE ONE

cation for the 40-acre hospital site
and the 10 buildings which lie upon
it, he said.
Weekend consultations with
Honeycutt have already necessitat-
ed a few changes in the application,
Roland reported.
The board, with the official back
ing Of the New Hanover county
commissioners, seeking property
which includes a 75-bed hospital,
mess halls. laboratory, nurses
quarters, and nursing quarters.
Honeycutt will act as the State
Board of Educators certifying
agent in passing the local applica-
ton on the WAA, Roland said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MORE o
ARMY
FROM PAGE ONE

Nov we estimate the shape Of
their heads - flatheads, knuckle.
heads, roundheads, and square
heads - before we start with the
clippers"
Although the new service may
be super special by Army stand
ards, Roger Royal, a barber with
20 years experience in nearby
Washington, was not impressed.
Army haircuts," he comment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
KING GEORGE PRESIDES
AT CENOTAPH CEMETERY

LONDON. Nov. 10 - (P - King
George vi unveiled a new inscrip-
ton on the Cenotaph in Whitehall
Sunday as Britain solemnly OBJ
served its first remembrance day
in honor of the dead Of the First
and Second World wars.
While thousands Of his country
men looked on, the King pulled a
gold-tasselled cord, parting a drap-
cry of laurel leaves and uncover
ing the dates 1939-1945 on the mon
ument. Thus the Cenotaph, which
hitherto recorded the dates 1914
10, became a memorial to the dead
of both wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MORE o
HOUSEWIVES
FROM PAGE ONE

Things are still pretty high, bu,
they're coming down. I buy every.
thing now except sky-high item.
like pork chops. And those I'm
laying off,.
Current prices of items that have
been free of OPA control for some
weeks were described as "terrific'i
by Mrs. c. l.. Myers, of 305 N.
18th street.
II just hope prices will come
down.
"I'm not buying any more than
can possibly help Mrs. Myers
said. "But we're trusting and hop
ing prices will come down. We
can't go on much longer if they
don't"
Since the abolition of OPA food
controls, Mrs. ]. r. O'Sullivan, Of
Nesb1tt Courts said, lat least you
can look at meat, even If yhu can't
buy it,"
In a way I think things are bet
Vel now , MIS-. O'Sullivan said,
Two months ago we couldn't gel
anything. OF course, prices are
Just too high. I wouldn't buy some
things on the market now if !
could"
Mrs. r. L. Grower, 3o4 South
Front street, believes it's still tor
early to tell what the near-aboli.
ton OF OPA will do to newly-decon.
trolled items.
But SO far as food is concerned
Mrs. Grower cant see Inv down.
ward trend".
Il try not to get too much A,d
L ouy oieomargarine instead of but.
ter. That way I think prices Will,
come down." WA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MORE ABOUT
PRESIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE

curing one minute of silence TO,
the war dead.
linen, as the troops some to at.
tentlon, Mr.. Truman will place the
wreath. A bugler will sound taps
IN the adjoining amphithe ater, thu
President will speak brief v. 4
salute Of 81 guns will herald hi,
coming and going.
IN the capitals of As states
Puerto Rico and Hawaii, armistice
Day ceremonies will include return
by the army of colors carried dur
ing World War II by about 5000
National Guard units. OF the other
three states, Massachusetts already
has received her flags, while Okla.
homa and New Jersey will Gel
theirs later.
Former 1t. Gen. James H. Doolit-
tie told a victorious America ir
an Armistice Day statement tina,
1t does not now have an reflective
military establishment"
We have two air forces - one
Army and one Navy" Doolittle
SAID. Between them there is a
Wasteful duplication of commands.
EFFORT and money. We do not need
two air forces any. more than we
need two armies and two navies.'
Doolitt,e, now prersr edinotsfhdlu
Air Force association. urged a
single department of the armed
force as lone logical way for US to
maintain u national security and
to discharge our obligations to-
ward world peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
DIES

WARSAW, Nov. 10. -(P)- Julian
Nowak, 81, noted bacteriologist and
premier of Poland in 1929, died
Sunday at his home in Krakow. He
was a professor and later rector Of
the University of Krakow and had
served in the Polish Senate. He re-
tired several years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

wonder. 10
ION the average, it takes =,
minutes TO give a decent ha.rcu- "
on the other hand, civilian o'..
OUGHT to be better. The roo,-,, Gus
ually gets his locks lopped off IN.
d qual Ter or SO. -0t
Cost of a Washington hair trim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

Ever try Srlppmg a discars.,
pillow slip cover over the end 0' ~.
your regular ironin.s board co,o ~,
wren pressing articles ,ba, '.g.
not color-fast? 1t helps keen a a.
regular cover claen Tie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS IN HENDERSON

ADJOOhNS IN hENOEhSON
HENDERSON Nov. 10 - P The
ference adjourned here Sunday follow
ing the reading of ministerial appoint
ments for the coming year by Bishop W.
w. Peele.
One of the most important of the
appointments was the naming Of the
Rev. John c. Glenn, who has served
as pastor of Duke Memorial church 81
Durham for four years, as s%uperinten-
dent of the Wilmington district, succeed
ing the Rev. A. S. Parker.
Parker was made pastor of the Hay
Street church of Fayetteville, and the
Rev. R.. E. Brown, who has served al
pastor at Hay Street for seven years
was transferred to Duke memorial.
The sermon at Sunday mornings ses-
sion was preached by DR.. Gilbert T,
Rowe of the Duk University Divinity
school who spoke on the text, Fishers
Of Men," and told the assembled minis.
iveness of a minister's work depends
on his realization of the magnitude Of
his task.
The following were ordained deacons
at the service: Fred Russell Pfisterer,
Troy James Barrett, Edward Franklin
Smith, Daniel P. Sayler Bowers, John
Psul Edwards. John Maxwell Cline,
John Thomas Maides Jr., Kenneth Max
well Thomas, Irwin Grant Dunlap, and
Harold Glenn Cuthrell.
Ordained as elders were: Floyd Gallo.
way Villines. Jr., Thomas Holmes House
James Robert Regan, Ernest Raymond
Bromley Grover Cleveland Kinlaw, Dao-
maid William Durham, Clyde Gay Nc.
Carver, Thomas Asa Collins, William
James Freeman, and Carl Andersen
Johnson.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
DR.. E. L. Hillman presided at a me
mortal service for ministers and tn.
wives of ministers who died in thu
past year. Tie Rev. C. w. Robbins O
l. Glass of Kinston made the memoria
Warrenton delivered the prayer, DR.. H
address, and DR.. T. M. Grant Of Wilson
district superintendent, read the follow.
conference secretary and Rocky Noun
ing names of deceased ministers anc
wives of ministers: J. A. Daley, C. B
Culbreth. E. G. Glenn, William Towe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

California which ranked twe,,+h
IN point OF population among U. S.
states in 1910. was third in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

The Sinai Peninsula produces
approximately $50, 900 metric tons
OF magnesium ore annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MORE ABOUT
CONFERENCE
FROM PAGE ONE

Yesterday the conference had
named to Wilmington district lay
posts: w. A. McGirt, Wilmington,
leader; j. C. Willis, Elizabeth
town; H. A. Marks, Wilmington;
Henry A. McKinnon, Lumberton:
C. S. Baddour, Clinton; and W. B.
Cooper, Wilmington, assistants.
The full list of assignments Of
ministers for the Wilmington dis
trict follows:
Wilmington district: JOIN C. Glenn,
District Superintendent; Bladen. J. A.
Tharpe; Burgaw, W. c. Benson; Car
olina Beach. J. E. Carter. Carver's
Creek, W. J. Freeman; Chadbourn. J.
W. Line erger; Clinton, J. H. Lanning;
Cuplin, :. M. Cline; Elizaberhtown, r.
z. Newton; Fairmont, B. F. Boone; Fai-
son, J.. D. Crawford; Garland, J. D.
Young; Hallsboro, N. B. Strickland;
Jacksonville, l.. L.. Parrish; Lumberton:
Chestnut street. F. W.. Paschall; Lumber
ton circuit, Med. McLamb; Maysville,
D. d. Broome.
Pembroke Parish: First church, to be
supplied; Bethel circuit. ]. w. Smith;
Pleasant Grove circuit, ]. A. Wilkens;
prospect circuit, d. F. Lowry.
w IA xtOSC0OIO. IL
M. Sharpe; Scott'es Hill. J. M. Carroll;
Shallotte, to be supplied; Southport, p.
H. Fields; South Robson circuit J. P.
Edwards; st. Pauls, M. Y. Self; Swans
boro. H. L. Rogers; Tabor City, J. F.
Coble; Town Creek. w. B. Gregory;
Wallace: Rose Hill, c. T. Rogers; War
saw, A. M. Williams; Whiteville, L. d.
Hayman.
Wilmington; Epworth, c. N. Phillips;
Fifth Avenue. J. r Edwards: Grace.
J. A. Russell: Sunset Park, c. H. Mer-
cer. Trinity, E. B. Fisher; Wesley Me-
mortal, K. r. Wheeler.
Associate director leadership duca-
tional, general board of education, M.
E. Cunningham; Student Columbia Uni
versity, J. F. Herbert; district mis-
sionary secretary, J. w. Lineberger! dis
trict director of evangelism. F. W. Pas
chall; Chaplain U. S. army, c. D. Long.
Retired: J. w. Harrell, J. F. Usry. F.
r.. Lowry. C. A. Jones, r. L. Vickry,
C.. N. Phillips. j. A. Tharpe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

problems that face it, there is no
certainty in my mind that history
will repeat itself in 1948."
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Charge Against Hemminger
In Ice Cream Sale Drlopped

A charge of selling ice cream short
measure against Harold Hemmin-
ger. former retailer here whose Mu-
nicipal Court trial ended last month
with a hung jury, has been dropped,
the Corporation Counsel's office re-
ported yesterday.
Prosecutor Clark F. King said Mr..
Hemminger has sold his business
in the 1700 block of Columbia road
NV. The dealer had been charged
by the Department of Weights,
Measures and Markets with having
sold a, quart Of ice cream March "A
which did not meet the full measure
provided by law.
At the conclusion of the trial, Mr..
King said he thought the District
had accomplished its purpose, even
though a conviction had not been
obtained.
The dealers now know that if
they don't sell proper amounts of
ice cream, they will be prosecuted, II
Mr.. King said. Mr.. Hemminger
has been made guinea pig for the
ice cream manufacturers, he added
The defense contention was that
it is mechanically impossible" to
pack a full quart of ice cream, al
though, the dealer made very effort
to do SO.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

lat Hotel 2400 is a happier man
these days for a brace of reasons,
principally having to do with the
redeooration of his bandstand. In
addition to fresh paint, the redec-
Grafton includes new set of drapes,
helping the acoustics of the place
no end, and the return of Artie
Hume, the trumpet man who is still
getting over that shock he received
aboard the Ernie Pyle. Mr.. Hume
was considerably missed during the
war years, he being the spark plug
of the Macias orchestra. Since hts
return he has knocked out 20 new
arrangements, even including piano
parts that Pete can read. Since
Mr.. M. doesn't read music, unless
written in the special code known
to Mr.. Hume, he finds it important
to have his trumpet player around.
* X x X
Punster On the Loose (Note from
a Press AGENT: 1.-The Diplomats
is more than a name with Roy
Parks all-electric unit at the Nep-
tune Room. Their music is suave.
their response to requests tactful.
They are real ambassadors from the
Court. of Classic Compassionate
Committee of Three from the
Palais d'Jive. Their language of
tone knows no boundaries. They
are triple entente instru-
mentalized to please the universal
ear, and they are allies in preserv-
ing the fine melodies of all lands.
Roy Parks conceived the idea of COM
bining the three instruments-vio-
lin, guitar and organ-electronically.
Their talent has the voltage to de-
Evening star., 1946-05-09

liver extraordinary orchestral effects,
so we must admit, the Neptune
Rooms Diplomats know watts
watt in pleasing the ear
You admit it, chum. We wouldn't
be caught dead admitting anything
like watts watt" Or using such
atrociouS French as "d'Jive" in
place of de 1--WE.
The Midnight Merry Col Round:
Fran Trappe, the accordionist,
hasn't had much help from patrons
of the 400 by the way of naming
a tune he has written SO he finally
had to give UP and title it himself.
Calls it Hopeless Opus" On
a day that felt more like October
it was reassuring to get the an
nouncement from the Wilson Line.
The steamship Mount Vernon makes
its first moonlight trip of the season
tomorrow and Saturday, starting
the regular summer schedule of
jaunts on May IA. The new
orchestra will be led by Charlie
Frankhauser, who has played trum-
pet with Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw,
Benny Goodman and Gene Krupa,
as we'll as with several local macs
tros. ). Jack Cory, the Glen
Echo Bathrooms leader, had his
first orchestra when he was 16.
X y y X
Press Agent at Work: Charles
zurhorst, young man who goes
around trying to get things in the
paper that only his clients want in
the paper, overheard story the
other day. Sue Milroy, the Raleigh
Pail Mall Rooms singer, being one
of his clients, Mr.. 2. Immediately
Evening star., 1946-05-09
After Dark
Newsstand Comment of the Night Clubs
u. S Paten
By Harry Macarthur

Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent once
Evening star., 1946-05-09

vessel is a 'cozy lounge, wherein
there hangs large portrait of Mr..
Pyle. 1t is a comfortable place,
with bartender in attendance to
provide medication against the
ennui of long ocean voyages. Well,
a local young man with horn, who
recently returned from Europe
aboard the ship, along with 1899
other low = caste men and a
sprinkling of officers, reports a rude
shock he received there. Having
spent four years as Navy enlisted
man, he was not surprised but he
old think it terribly ironic that
there should be, outside this lounge
with Its portrait of Ernie Pyle on
a ship named the S. S. Ernie Pyle,
a sign reading: Officers Only.
x X X *
Pete Macias of the Lounge Riviera
Evening star., 1946-05-09

thought he would try to break into
print by involving her in the yarn
so he credited it to her, thusly:
"A guard came rushing onto the
scene, shouting, Your Majesty, the
peasants are revolting!
THE King looked disgusted and
answered. Revolving nothing.
they're rebelling!'"
What are you laughing at,
Charles? If you really want to tell
that story some time, it goes like
this:
Prime Minister Crushing breath
lessly into throne room): Your Mai
esty. the peasants are revolting!
King docking up from cup of
sack: Revolving ----! They're
repulsive!
Evening star., 1946-05-09
PIenn to Be Honored

Abel Plenn will discuss his book,
wind in the Olive Trees, at re-
ception at $50 tomorrow, given in
his honor at 1920 Thirty third street
NV. Frank Gervasi, magazine cor
respondent, also will speak at the
reception, which is sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Committee for Spanish Free
dom.
Evening star., 1946-05-09

The late Ernie Pyle, friend OF
every Joe, fought the good fight
for the common man in CT garb
The cause OF the mud -slogging
Doughfoot was Ernie's cause every
where and he never gave it up
until he died in battle on a tiny
Pacific isle. Fate, however, has
dealt him a final sardonic blow
Fate and the armed services caste
system. There is, you know, a
Victory ship named the S. S. Ernie
Pyle, in memory of the reporter
Among the other fittings of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
GERM-FREE BABY BOTTLES

Germ resistant cellophane de-
veloped by Sylvania Industrial Cor
poration is being used to make
transparent hoods for baby feed
ing bottles. Tried out at the Michael
Reese Hospital in Chicago, the
hoods minimize the possibility Of in
lection from communicable diseas-
es and make certain that babies
get absolutely sterile bottles at
feeding time.
Hoods are made from small
squares Of cellophane that even
the toughest germs can't penetrate.
They are placed over the top of
the bottle. nipple and all, after it
has been filled. The bottom Of the
hood is fastened with a rubber
band and a paper card is attached
carrying a number designating the
type of formula. Bottle and hood
are then sterilized, and the hood is
kept in place until feeding time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
BRAKE IT

Don't like parsnips2 Too bad
because they are low-cost winter
vegetable. Try these recipes and
you'll find a pleasant surprise wait
ing for you at dinner time.
It is easier to parboil the smaller
parsnips, then skin, rather than
scrape in the raw" Large, knobby
parsnipS may be scraped, quarter
ed lengthwise, then parboiled until
tender.
Boiled Parsnips
Cover parsnips with boiling salt
ed water, Boil until tender. Drain
Remove skins. Serve in any Of the
following ways:
ParSnips Maitre d'HOtel
Two tablespoons fortified mar
garine, Juice and grated rind Of
lemon, l-8 teaspoon chilli powder
salt, pepper, s to 8 parboiled par
ships.
Mix together margarine, lemon
juice and rind, chill powder, salt
pepper. Skin the hot parsnips; ar
range on baking dish. DOT with
sauce. Cover tightly for 2 or !
minutes before serving to give sauce
time to melt partly over the par
ships.
Parsnips with Ginger
Six parboiled parsnips, table,
spoons butter or fortified marga-
rine, tablespoons sugar, l-8 tea
spoon powdered ginger.
Cut parSnips in halves or quar-
tiers OF leave whole, according to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
BEAUTIES HINTS
These Tips Help
Preserve FurS
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

The canny buyer regards her fur
coat as a major clothing investment
and inSures its dividends of beauty
and warmth by treating Of properly.
know woman who has had a
mink coat for so years. Even though
it is worn and faded, the pelts are
still in good condition, and she is
able to use it as warm lining for a
handsome tweed coat.
The gal who hangs her coat on
hook, losses it over a chair, or lets
it drag on the floor Will cry the
loudest when it Wits into shaggy
bundle under the treatment. Fur
coats should always be hung up on
padded hanger with the top but
ton fastened. Fur won't wear of
turn-back cuffs If the crease Is
changed frequently. And the place
for your handbag is in your hand
tucking it under the arm is apt to
rub away the silky guard hairs. Q
To look their fluffiest, fur coats
should be given a good shake be-
fore and after wearing. A wet fur
coat is sad sight. indeed. but don't
dry 1t near a radiator or fire. Let 1t
dry gradually in cool place. An
experienced professional should
clean your coat at least once
a year and make the necessary
minor repairs before they become
major ones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
FAER
BY NiIUke0d H0Af0d

any good to stick around here all
day, / think 1t would be much more
constructive If you got away from
things for at least a few hours. Why
don't you let me drive you out in
the country ways, have bite to
eat, and take a look at something
new that will distract your mind in
stead of reminding you of all that's
happened. Peg looks tagged out too.
We could cellar out, and let the Gra-
hams recuperate in peace"
Peg started to protest at this,
then realized that Collins was
frowning at her violently in an
effort to prompt her. She nodded
comprehensively, as his meaning
dawned upon her.
II think 1t would do you good"
she agreed, then hesitated as though
none too certain about it after all.
Conscious of Collins eyes fixed upon
her like lion tanners she picked up
and went on, ITS such a beautiful
day."
COLLINS looked at her reproach-
~ fully for choosing SO frail a
lever of persuasion as the weather
Kitty finally turned from the WIN
dow and glanced indecisively from
Peg to Collins.
Don't argue" said Collins,
gambling that in her present mood
she would be grateful to have de-
cisions made for her. go get
your hat and coat. You aren't
afraid to go off alone with me, are
you?"
Don't be absurd, Collins" Kitty
responded to this inspired question,
but her expression was so ambiguous
that Peg was afraid Collins had
over-reached himself.
DO 60" she urged nervously. Il
think you should, mean I'm sure it
will. Why don't you Kitty?"
I'D like to catch a look at some
country" said Collins in a sub
dued voice. IF I didn't go now,
while there's some gas to take me
there, I may not have another
chance this spring.
"Oh, very we'll" said Kitty IF
it's something you'd like to do
anyhow, and it won't bore you to
take me along"
Collins looked at Peg with enor-
nous relief and caught her by the
arm as she started to follow Kitty
upstairs.
Don't let her change her mind
or I'll chop up all your childrenw
II won't" promised Peg, and
went on upstairs committed to a
course of action whose ultimate
outcome she wished she could
foresee. Beaten down as she was
by the tumult of near tragedy, she
tried to stif1e gloomy premonitions
that Kitty might come walking
home.
Kitty came down and got in
the car. She watched Collins
hands on the wheel, her feelings
too mixed for words. The sun shone
warmly on her face, the sky was blue
and brilliant. She peeked cautious
ly at Collins and found him staring
at her. He raised rueful eyebrow,
and Kitty felt it was imperative for
somebody to say something, quickly.
So she said:
Il feel little improper, rather
Shakily.
You are said Collins lightly,
but his knuckles were white against
the gear as he shifted into high. It's
one Of the things I've always liked
about you'll"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
We, the Women
New Medium Of Exchange -NylOns

rarity among newspaper Wanted"
advertisements.
Apparently nylons have become
our most precious commodity--with
q trading value far above that Of
money.
with a few extra pairs OF you
could get themD you ought to be
able to:
Cut out your rivals for a girls
grateful attention. Get yourself a
maid. Get q line on place to
live. Get a chance at some new
tires for your car, Find shirt
or even shorts. Get a ticket to any
kind of sold-out entertainment or
athletic event. Get yourself out of
the dog-house.
That Is, you could probably do all
Of those things with pair--or two
or thereof nylon stockings, If you
happen to be q man.
If you're o woman, though,
chances are you would rather have
the nylons than anything they
would buy. That's why nylons have
such a high trading value.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

monds, but from there on unusual
variations took place.
At one table, West bid six clubs.
What would you do with the North
holding, bid six diamonds, or double
six clubs?
The most unusual result was OBJ
tanned when North bid six no trump
ever six clubs. It is impossible for
East to make the correct opening
lead to beat the hand, which is q
spade. If he makes the natural
opening of club, seven no trump
is ice cold.
At another table South passed,
West bid one club, North over
called with one diamond. East bid
one heart, South six diamonds
and North went to seven diamonds.
In this case, also, spade was not
opened and seven was made.