davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-11
BY Alice Eversmon

Eugene Ormandy gave the public
a program it delighted in when he
chose the works of Tschaikowsky for
his seasons leave taking. The Rus
sian masters drawing power exceeds
that of Wagner, for there was not a
vacant seat in the house If an ad-
ditional incentive for attending were
necessary it could be found in the
fact that Eugene List, on whom the
light of publicity has shone with con-
siderable force since his concert in
PotSdam, was the soloist in TSchai-
kowsky's popular Concerto in B
Flat Minor" President Truman and
Mrs. Truman with their party of
friends were present and received
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Pianist List Is Brilliant
In Tschaikowsky Program

the young pianist during the inter-
mission.
Mr.. List gave a superlative per-
formance last night exceeding any
OF his previous appearances here
since Mrs. Lawrence Townsend first
introduced him locally at one of her
musicales in the Mayf1ower Hotel
1t was playing full of fire, little
too speedy in the beginning, but
with plenty of relief from its dash
ing quality in the nuances the artist
employed. His technique is brilliant
and quite equal to the racy tempo
he could not resist in bravura pas
sages, but cleancut in all it's fuency
The "Andante" was finely modu-
lated and the final Allegro" ire
sistible in its spirited delivery SO
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Mr.. Ormandy led his men in a su-
perb reading that released the full
tonal majesty of the ensamble in
clashes of thrilling sound or in
poignant singing of the love themes.
This music of the Overture Fantasia
is familiar yet ever fresh and excit-
ing and as played yesterday, will re-
main in memory. Such fine work
manship as went into this perform
ance was rewarded with resounding
applause.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
News of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

T/Sergt. John d. Garrett, GILT
Arbor street, Cheverly, Md, a vet
eran of II months in Europe with
the Army Engineers, docked in New
York Tuesday aboard the transport
Waterbury Victory, his family here
has learned.
Attached to the 9th Army during
his overseas service. Sergt. Garrett
wears two battle stars. His wife,
Mra Betty M. Garrett, and daugh-
ter Patricia, 8. are awaiting his
arr val from New York at their
home in Cheverly.
Due at New York today aboard
the New York U. Victory:
1st 1t. Jack w. Richardson, 1st 1t John
A Steele. Corpl. Arnold D. Hooks, Pvt
lomas J. Stacks and lst 1t. Charles T.
gavis all of Washington.
Arriving tomorrow aboard the
James Ford Rhodes:
IA Arthur J. Harvith, 3725 Macomb
. Due to reach Seattle tomorrow
aboard the Marshall Victory:
Capt. Alexander D. Julian, Sergt John
Lawrence N Dudley; Pc Howard E. sTuf-
ner, Pvt. George F. Butler and Sergt.
Thurston W. Adams, all of Washington.
Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the transports Montclair
Victory and Vassar Victory are the
following District men, for whom no
street addresses were given in the
Associated Press report:
Capt. George L. Flax, TIA Joseph Fin
berg, Pfc. William F. Macatee, Warrant
officer u. g. Levernie Best, SISergt. Ed
mond White, TIA Samuel B. Pearson,
TIA Ernest P. LeaZer, Tf5 Roy B. Harris
and Pvt George F. Shumate.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

o p e r a { l on Oh
Radio Washing
ton, the Navy's
largest + a d i o
and communi-
cations eStab-
lishment, t h e
Navy has an
nounced. Comdr.
Nicely served as
assistant Navy
D e p ar t ment
communications
officer, execu-
tive officer and
chief engineer
from November ,
1910, until Oc-
k1L0- 1nAE
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Decorated

Comdr. Guy Norton Neely, 1914
Myrtle street NV, has been award
ed the Legion of Merit for his con-
tribution to the development and
Evening star., 1946-04-11
lnductees

Thirteen District men are sched-
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces today. Their names
follow:
Evening star., 1946-04-11

Milton Holmes. Luther A. Hughes
Timothy B. Burgess, ir; Edward H. Doug
las, jeremiah Harris Edward E. Thomp-
son, Samuel N. Genua, Sidney A. Alpert
Horace Phillips Alton D. Skillman, jr
William A. Green, John R. James ano
Sylvester r. Platter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Points Of scissors should neve.
be used to pry things open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
New Bern Doctor To
Head Scotland Unit

NEW BERN, Aug. 81 - DR.. F.
M. Simmons Patterson, son of DR..
and Mrs. j. F. Patterson of New
Bern, has been appointed chief
surgeon of the new Scotland
County Memorial hospital at
Laurinburg.
The air base hospital building
just outside of Laurinburg was
turned over to the Memorial Hos
pital association some weeks ago,
and will be used as hospital quar-
tiers until the new hospital has
been constructed in the near flu
ture at Laurinburg. Funds for the
new construction have already
been raised by residents of Scot.
land county.
DR.. Patterson will begin his
new duties October l.. A native Of
New Bern, he is the grandson ano
namesake of the late Senator F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
.ACL WRECK RULING
BY ice IS SLATED
Decision Or Cause OF Fa-
tai Accident Due With
in 30 Or 60 Days

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which conducted z hear
ing in Wilmington last Tuesday to
determine the responsibility for
the wreck of Atlantic Coast Line
freight train No. 229 that killed
two Wilmington members Of the
freights crew, will render a de-
cision within the next 80 or &C
days, according to spokesman II
ACL headquarters officer here
The ICC examiners examined
the members of the train, which
ran into an open switch and ploW-
ed into a string of box cars on
the siding at Stedman at 4 o'clock
on the morning of Aug. 20.
The engine and three freight
cars were overturned and the fol
lowing were killed:
Engineer George L. Jones, 81,
of 1920 Ann street; and Leon L.
Windham, 20, the brakeman who
resided at 705 North Third street.
The conductor, Oscar Williams,
311 IL Red Cross street, report
ed that the accident had been
caused by a member of a previous
train crew having left the switch
open.
The fireman, Clifton l.. Warren,
1877 WoodlaWn avenue, escaped
death or serious injury by leaping
from the moving train when he
first saw that the switch was open.
He yelled to the engineer to jump,
but Jones failed to jump and lost
his life in the crash.
The ICC may make recommen-
dations for averting other wrecks
of this nature, but the commits
sion's findings will not be made
public until after an exhaustive
study will have been made of the
Investigation made by its exam
iners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Speaking
PhotographicaAy
By HUGH MORTON

room for entries in all groups. Bell
particularly wants a good picture of
the airport, which would fall in the
port CLASSIFICATION. p
Our scheme to have Looms Dean
of Life cover the speedboat races
at Wrightsville next weekend fell
through, because Life railroaded
LOOMS out to Ohio to cover the
National Air Races. Bill Sharpe
and Johnny Hemmer will be down
from Raleigh for the last three
days of the week, however. This
means that the races will be well
covered by the State News Bureau.
You want to meet Sharpe and
Hemmer if opportunity provides it.
self. because both are mighty fine
guys. Sharpe knows North Carolina
from one end to the other, and
bubbles over with funny stories ne
has picked up in his travels. John
Hemmer is a photographer who
left North Carolina for the big city
to seek his fortune, found it as a
staff man for the New York Daily
News when he became president Of
the N. Y. Press. Photographers AS
ISOLATION, then laughed at it all to
return to North Carolina.
Life. by the way is ending Bob
Landry in place Of LOOMS Dean
to cover the wild pony penning on
the outer banks tomorrow. Landry
was a top war photographer for
Life, and last winter covered the
Hollywood beat for the magazine.
Ken Noble is certainly looking
out for the cameramer who want
to shoot the first day catches in the
fishing rodeo. he has a special
launch for the lenSmen. which will
enable them . move arounj from
one fishing narty to another. This
should result in some excellent
shots of the whoppe:s being nauled
in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Not many people have realized
it or hailed him as such, but Carl
Goerch of Raleigh is one of the
best friends Wilmington has.
Goerch is editor and publisher of
The. State magazine. Examination
shows that since the first of the
year Carl has published 81 PICTURES
taken in and around Wilmington.
That is almost a picture a weeE,
and eight of these shots have been
cover pictures.
When it is taken into considera-
ton that his publication has to
present material from the whole
state of North Carolina, it would
seem unreasonable for even the
most ardent Wilmington boosters to
claim that Goerch has sighted our
section. In fact, we sense that Carl
feels he has too much on the
Wilmington area but he likes US
down here and he runs the photos
Just the same.
Whatever the reaSon for the
Goerch benevolence, we want him
to know we appreciate it. We hope
he has a good time at u beaches.
We want him to visit our area and
often. We like him personally and
we like his magazine. He is n
of the best friends Wilmington has.
One fact emerged with perfect
clarity at the meeting of photog-
raphers Wednesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. The partl-
.cpants in the photo contest are
not after prize money, they are out
to DO their bit for the community.
Certainly theirs is a most com
mendable attitude.
Franklin Bell of the Chamber
stated the case bluntly. More pic
lures than have been turned in are
needed to publicize Wilmington and
its environs, and he hoped thepho-
tographers would agree TO extend
the contest through Septembe.. To
this proposal every man agreed
All cameran,en. seemed to look
forwsrd to taxing more pictures
during September. Jack L%oughlln.
Pete knight. John Kelley. Bob
Hodgkin. John Browning, all Of
them, felt another month and bet
ter weather would double the sue
cess of the contest. No one con-
sidered that the extra time would
add competition to the photographs
they had already submitted. A
more cooperative and civlc-mind-
ed spirit we have not seen.
Bell told the group what pictures
we're most urgently needed. here
have been but two educational pho
tos turned in, because school was
not in session. His will no doubt
be corrected when school recon
venes this month. The Chamber is
also on industrial photos, with
only six having been turned in. All
other classifications are holding
their own, yet there is plenty OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. If you suffer
from the itching of eczema, pimp-
les. angry red blotches and other
irritating blemishes, get Peterson's
Ointment, 35c all druggists. If one
application does not delight you,
money refunded. Peterson's ONT
ment also wonderful for itching
feet. cracks between toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Royal Family Ready
For Voluntarily Exile

SOFIA, Aug. 81 -(P)- A high
ranking Bulgarian government Of
fetal said tonight the Bulgarian
royal family is preparing to join
the Italian royal family in Egyp-
tan exile in the event the Bulgar-
ian people choose a republic over
the present monarchy in the Sept.
8 plebiscite.
Political circles here have noted a
general feeling among the Bull
garian people that the country will
become a republic as a result OF
the plebiscite and that the mon
archy is dragging through the last
days of the Coburg dynasty.
Points Of scissors should never
be used to priv things open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

M. Simmons of this city. He was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
with Phi Beta Kappa honors, in
1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
KILLED

MARYVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81
W.H-John w. Hunt, 10, night watch
man, was killed by a train today
while walking the railroad tracks
near the city limits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

A healthy glow is supplied to her
skin by exercise. She usually man.
ages to walk a mile with her hus.
band to his office each day.
About that 120-pound shapely
figure-Carmel says there are no
rich and fattening foods on her
menu. And she drinks little if any
alcoholic beverages.
A typical days menu might be
IL grapefruit, coffee and hot milk
for breakfast; salad and soft
boiled eggs for lunch; salad, rare
meat, green vegetables and plain
or fruit cake for dinner.
You'd imagine Carmel would
have been nervous when she
walked on the set of "Whistle
Stop" for her first picture in II
years. But when old timers such
as George Raft commented that
she hadn't changed an iota, Carmel
was really happy.
A beautiful face, says Carmel, is
partly the result of being COM
pletely relaxed at all times. She
always manages to get eight hours
sleep and never lies awake think
ing about things to do. She gets rid
of any problem that might be
bothering her before retiring so
that she can sleep soundly.
Another method for relaxation
she says, is to have hobby. In her
case it is her home and children.
She loves to shop for antiques
and furnishes her home with them.
She has fun entertaining for her
children and plans all their parties.
Children shouldn't be kept in the
background, she believes, and her
Sonny, 10, and Mary, 4, are i'm
portant members of their parents
household. Knowing children are
inquisitive, Carmel permits them
to greet the guests and talk with
them. She always treats her child
rem with the same courtesy and
respect she does an adult and feels
sure that 1t will help them avoid
the awkward age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

An elephant weiahs 1so to 200
pounds at birth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Mrs. Campbell
High Scorer AT
Country Club

The Cape Fear Country club 8
weekly bridge luncheon was held
yesterday with large number OF
members and friends present.
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell was the
high scorer of the game for the
day. A number of golfers were seen
at the club yesterday and later
dropped in for luncheon, which was
served at 1870 o'clock.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Frederick Willetts, Mrs. John Ham.
mer, Mrs. James F. Robertson,
Mrs. J. G. Thornton, Mrs. E. L.
White. Mrs. Raymond H. Holland,
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. Henry
Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Ashburner, Mrs.
c.. L. Pratt, Mrs. W. L. Berry, Mrs.
Ben H. Whaley, Mrs. J. S. Zapf,
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Miss Mary
Ann Cheathan, Mrs. j. B. Louns-
bury, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. W.
S. Dosher, Mrs. E. H. Patterson,
Mrs. E. B. ToWles, Mrs. duBrutz
Poisson, Mrs. Rufus LeGrand, Mrs.
Dan H. Penton, Mrs. Eugene Hicks,
Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mrs. B. R.
Morrison, Mrs. Howard Penton,
Mrs. Fred S. Burr, Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, Mrs. John Dietrich, Mrs.
Frank Griggs, Of Wilson, Mrs. Tom
Davis, Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs.
William Raney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bridgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Dr.. Swain TO Direct
Orchestra In Virginia

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 21-Dr.
Benjamin F. Swain, Director of the
North Carolina Symphony Orches-
ira now in the midst of its state
wide expansion program, has been
invited to serve as guest conductor
at a concert climaxing the three
day Virginia Band and Orchestra
Clinic in Richmond Sunday, Feb
ruary "a.
The third annual String Clinic
is sponsored by the public schools
of Richmond, and the orchestra
which Dr.. Swain will direct at the
Sunday concert in the Thomas
Jefferson High school will be COM
posed of Virginia students mus
clans.
The clinic will open Friday and
continue through Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
GLAMOUR
AT FORTY
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

IA CS ocduty E01GOr
Throw away your powder-puff
girls, if you want a beautiful. un
blemished skin. That's the advice
of Carmel Myers, Hollywood screer
star.
The glamorous Carmel, who ad
mits to being over 40. is an ex
ample OF what soap and water car
do for the complexion.
Carmel, who started in Holly.
wood pictures when she was IA,
says her lovely complexion is the
result of sunshine, water and soap.
She never uses powder.
Though she knows that the soar
and water treatment may be dry.
ing for some skins and advises a
DIT of cream used when the skin
looks dry, she suggests wiping all
cream completely away because
grease, she says, will emphasize
age.
She oils her skin only when she
is planning to sunbathe, and Their
she always keeps her hair covered.
Her hair is brushed often with a
good brush.
Aside from her scrub routine she
uses only lipStick and eve makeup
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
CLUB CLOCK

The Cape Fear Council No.
"a. Daughters OF America, will
sponsor All oyster supper on
Saturday, February %, from
$50 o'clock until $3.50 o'clock
in the Junior Order Hall, 10 IL
North Second street. Tickets
may be obtained from any
members Of the council, and
the public is invited.
The Winter Park Home De-
monstration club will meet to-
day at 2::3O o'clock with Mrs.
E. G.. Hall.
The woman's Bible class of
Temple Baptist church will
hold the regular meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. I. W. Willis, 1912 Nun
street.
The Hester Struthers Sunday
School class of Temple Baptist
church will hold the monthly
business meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the home Of Miss
Jane Edwards, 205 Kenwood
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Miss Robinson
Directing High
School 0perettd

Now that the MINIS Glee club S
operetta, New Moon" is coming
into the foreground, Wilmingtonians
might be interested in knowing
about some of its foremost person
mel.
Responsible for training the cast
and directing the operetta is MINIS
music teacher, Miss Sarah Moore
Robinson. Arkansas travellers are
very well-known people, but MINIS
is proud of one particular-attrac-
tive Miss Robinson who halls from
Jonesboro in that much sung-about
state. Chara cteristic of Miss Robin
son, are her blue eyes, short, curly
brown hair, and distinctive
Arkansas accent. From Northwest.
ern University come her bachelor
and master music degrees. At this
school, where she majored in piano
and minored in voice, Miss Robin.
son was a member of Sigma Alpha
Iota (Natlonal Honorary Profess
sional Music sorority, and Alpha
Chi Omega, the Glee club and the
band and orchestra in which she
played the bassoon.
A person who is fond Of life in
general, Miss Robinson particularly
likes outdoor life, Walter Pridgeon,
chocolate nut sundaes and red
Buick convertibles. Artificial peo--
Pile, gum peppers, and oysters are
the things for which she has nc
use.
From one lead to another jumps
pretty, blond, Senior Sarah Anne
Eaton-from Marietta in Naughty
Marietta to Marianne in New
Moon. Born in Franklin county
August %, 1928, Sarah Anne, OF
''Droole" to her friends, has cap
tured the position of vice-president
of the student body. Active ir
school clubs, she is president OIL
the Glee club, Teen-Age club, presi
dent, member of Hi-Y, National
Honor Society, Dramatics club ano
the Executive Council.
Sarah Anne likes Candy" (o1
all kinds, the color blue, cherry
pie with ice-cream. Gable, anc
dancing. She definitely doesn't like
people who can't keep secrets, OF
fish.
Last years recipient Of the ORA
mates Award, Sarah Anne Is, a:
usual, expected to turn in a supe
rior performance.
Wel-fitted for the part of Robert
the dashing young hero is Bobby
Mckenzie, well-known Junior. Bob
by is native of Wilmington anc
celebrated his seventeenth birth
day December IA. Atop 5 feet
inches of a well-built "figger" are
Bobby's brown eyes and blone
hair. Bobby always enjoys gooc
music, FOOD, plenty Of sleep anc
chemistry. He can easily get along
without too much home wark, ano
Frank Sinatra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22

The United States consumes an
nually go per cent of the oil pro-
duced in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
St. Johns Auxiliary
Will Serve Luncheon

The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will serve
a luncheon on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 81, from 1890 until 2 o'clock.
Roast turkey and other good
things will be featured and with
the newly remodelled parish house
the committee feels that a large
crowd may be comfortably seated
and promptly served.
The public is invited and tickets
are now on sale, or reservations
may be made with any member of
the Woman's auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Mildred Evans To Take
Part In Radio Program

Agnes Scott college alumnae in
Wilmington. will join with him.
dreds OF others, today, in observ.
ance OF the annual Founders Day.
a 1, special broadcast over station
WSB, at 7:3o ?. M, Eastern stand.
ard time, will present a short ". ad
G otfss oy President James R. Nc
fa nnl, ana a program of light opera
e chou by the Agnes Scott
IN MILDRED e1 Evans, daughter of Dr..
M Hna mrs rs, John E. Evans, of 2O2
s'1 rnan, totn street, Wilmington, is
" 11lelnoer OF this chorus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Mrs. W. E. Schnell,
Recent Bride, Feted

Mrs. Frederick Mote entertained
at bridge party at her home IN
Forest Hills recently aonoring Mrs.
W. E. Schnell. who before her
marriage was Miss Cary Lou Mote.
Spring flowers were used about
the house in decoration and at the
conclusion of the game the bride
was presented with lovely gifts in
linen. High score prize was award
ed to Miss Bessie Nixon and con-
ISOLATION award went to Mrs. j. F.
Reed.
A delicious ice course was served
by the hostess to the following
guests:
Mrs. Schmell, honoree, Mrs. H.
B. B. Stone, Mrs. Herbert Bailey,
Mrs. J. F. Reed, Mrs. Roy White,
Mrs. Reid Hinnant, Mrs. Mills Hun
ter, Misses Rosa Lee Rogers, Bes-
sic Nixon, Helen Walton, Elizabeth
Belvin and Margaret Weaver.
The United States consumes an
nually so per cent of the oil pro-
I1yoNI S,,4r1J
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
Miss Sarah Kelly
Of Fay etteville,
A. K, Darby Wed

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 21- The
wedding of Miss Sarah Winnifred
Kelly, of this city, and Aremor
Keith Darby, of Fort Mott, S. c.,
Twas solemnized at St. Johns Hpis-
Icopal church here on Tuesday aft
!ernoon, February 10 at 5 o'clock.
1.-The Rev. ]. F. Ferneyhough, rec
tor Of the church, officiated using
the double ring ceremony. Only
members Of the immediate lam
lilies and a few friends were pre-
Isent.
The church was very simply
decorated with white gladioli and
|lighted candles in candelabra.
Selections of nuptial music were
played on the organ by Mrs. E. H.
Lambeth, and the traditional we'd
ding marches were used.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Virgil F. Kelly, wore
suit of lime wool, with which she
wore black accessories and Shout
der corsage Of. gardenias and
hyacinths.
Miss Shirley Shepherd was the
brides only attendant and was
attired in black and white suit
with black accessories and cor
sage of red roses. William Darby,
of Clemson college, S. c., brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Rothwen Kelly, of Presbyterian
Junior college, Maxton, brother OF
the bride, and Sgt. T. W. Ross, of
Colorado Springs, Colo, and Fort
Bragg, were ushers.
The bride is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. She is a
graduate of Fayetteville High
school and held a position for some
| time as dental technician at Fort
Bragg. At the time of her mar
riage, she was employed at Belche
studios.
Mr.. Darby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Darby, of Fort Mott, at
tended Presbyterian college ano
Duke university. He taught al
Myrtle Beach, S. c., Southern
Pines, and at State College
Raleigh, in the air cadet program,
He was member of the local higl
school faculty in the spring OF 1Ss 10.
The bridal couple left for for
Worth, Tex, where Mr.. Darby W.
enter Texas Christian university.
Mrs. Darby is the grandda,ung sl,o1I
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. ho'ii"e Gil
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
RED KURILES

MOSCO, Feb. 21-P)-The Rus
slams said Thursday that the former
Japanese territories Of southern
Sakhalin and the Kurile islands now
were integral parts Of the Soviet
union and largely nationalized.