davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
WE, THE WOMEN
Feminine Rivalry Sells Cosmetics,

that they can meet competition
from younger women in the bust
ness and professional worlds.
So it is going to be mighty hare
for any man, however scientific
his training, to convince womer
that their interest in cosmetics is
an attempt to be as attractive as
men.
Whom does a woman compare
her beauty with, when she
goes to a party, DR.. Griffith? With
the handsomest man present?
No. indeed. She carefully looks
over all the other woman there.
and if she is satisfied that she is
Just as goodlooking as any WON
an in the room. she is completely
happy and at ease.
So long as that is true-and
every woman knows it is-nobody
is going to convince women that
their daily struggle to be beautiful
results from their wanting to be as
attractive as men.
They know good and we'll they
are trying to be as attractive =
and more SO. if possible - as the
ether women who offer them COM
petition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
By RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

american women use cosmet-
les because they want to be as
attractive as men, says DR., Ivor
Griffith, president and research di-
rector of the Philadelphia College
Pharmacy. That, according to the
scientist, is why women this year
spent So, 1000, 900, 900 on cosmetics.
If that is why women spend
money on lipsticks, rouge, creams.
wrinkle-removers, etc they
don't know it.
Here is why they think they
buy and use cosmetics:
In the teens and 20's-to com
pete successfully with other girls
for the attention of men.
In the 30's and 40's - to keep
their husbands interest.
In the sos and COS - to help
maintain their own pride in be
ing well-groomed women, and to
keep their husbands and children
proud of them.
The women who resign them
selves to single blessedness would
say they employ cosmetics to keen
Young and attractive-looSi0e. 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. T. Cheatham of Burling.
ton is spending the weekend If
town with friends.
Paul Maultsby is a patient in the
Veteran Hospital in Fayetteville
Mrs. William o. Sutherland re
turned yesterday from Atlanta, Ga
where she attended a Provincial
meeting of the Episcopal church
in connection with raising funds
for World Relief.
M. and Mrs. R. G. Hodgkir
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ormonc
have returned home after a week
visit to Tampa, Fla.
Miss Betsy Keaton Fo%nvielle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle and Miss Betty Sue West
brook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Westbrookr both students
at the Womans college of Duke
University, Durham, are spending
the weekend at home with their
parents.
Friends of J. R. Sneeden Of Har-
Dor Island. will be sorry IL Learn
he is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08

The monthly meeting Of the
Wrightsboro PIT A. was held in
the school auditorium Monday eve
ming. with the president. Pete
Groot, presiding. Mrs. H. S.
Strickland, a former PIT. A. pres
ident, led the devotional. The pres
ident's message was read by Mrs
Al Murray.
Mrs. John Casey, treasurer. an
nounced that the association had
received a supply of metal sponges
and that they would soon be on
sale. Under old business the presl-
dent reported that the school cafe
terra till needed a water heater
and APPOINTED a committee com
posed of Mrs. Albert Setter and
Mrs. Swart to act further upon
the problem
Two letters were read to the
association by Mr.. Groot. One
stated that a Family Life Institute
is to be held March 10 and II with
DR.. Hornell Hart of Duke univer-
sitv as the feature speaker. The
purpose of the Institute" stated
the letter. lis to bring to interested
groups in our community, leaders
with information and experience
who can discuss helpful topics O.
concern to family members here"
The president urged that Wrlghts
boro parents attend.
A second letter read by Mr.
Groot was from the N: {. Healtf
association. In connection with
This letter the principal to'8 Of
! the schools observance of Good
Health week Feb. 3 through FEB.
T..
The need for a gymnasium was
~-,sht up ard the president was
requested to appoint a comT1ttee
10 90 before Mr.. Roland to discuss
+l7e matter.
The nominating committee was
appointed: Miss LOIS Cashwell.
~~aairroan: Mrs. Fred Jordan and
Mrs. Pete Mckenzie, and were
~sked to report at the next meet
'ne.
Several significant announce
nents were made. Miss F~entress'
principal, said that a curtain for
he auditorium stsge had been or
erred. Ms. Martin Swart an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Va entine Party For A Bride

flowers low. keeping them in the
heart-shaped outline of the can
Gle. The flowers may be all one
color-pink or red carnations. Or
you may use. first a row of blue
lace, then a row of white narcis-
sus and then complete the heart
outline with close-packed red roses.
And then-what do you have to
eat to match this lovely table
you've prepared? Here's a sug-
gested menu:
VALENTINE LUNCHEON
MENU
Tomato Bouillon
Dreamed Chicken in
Heart-Shaped Patties
Quick-Frozen Peas
Sweet Potato Puffs
Baking Powder Biscuits
Cherry Bavarian Cream
SWEET POTATO PUFFS
2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
l egg
Pepper and salt
Dash of nutmeg
Crushed cornflakes
Mash potatoes and mix with
enough milk to make smooth but
rot too soft consistency. Add
beaten egg and seasonings. Form
into balls about three inches in
diameter. Flour on your hands
will help. Roll balls in c~ornflakes.
Fry in hot deep fat to a GOLDEN
brown. Drain on paper, keeping
hot.
CHERRY BAVARIAN CREAM
l envelope plain unflavored
ge1atine
IA CUP cold water
/ Gun canned red cherries
IA cfln sugar
l tablespoon lemon Juice
IA TEASPOON salt
! Gun can whipped
Soften gelatine in cold water
ard dissolve over boiling water.
Mix ~cherrieS. sUoer. lemon iui"e.
and salt ard a61 dirso'T-ad oe'2-
tire to this mixture, stirring thor
.ouqhlv. Cool. and when Tivture
beoins to tAicken fold in w''nned
cream. Rinse Individual he"r+
~haped mo1ds in cold watnr ar"
FIJI wi4h the mixture Chill urf'
firm. To serve. urmold and gar
nish with whipned cream, ladv
fingers or cookies and Whole
canned red c~herries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Pearsall
Honored AT
Social Event

poard of Christian Educa-
The he Fifth Avenue Methodist
jon ~ held a joint social and bust
cnarc9 1, ee,G on Thursday even
ress nt the home Of Mrs. L. O..
i4s II 2o1 Wrignt4ville Avenue, in
gli5, W NJ Miss Isabelle Pearsall,
honor Of Christian education in
diFec, ab,,rch. bride-elect OF next
roath' ,o b,,sioess session
j. s0r meeting was turned over to
the ess. Mr.. Ellis. MI. N. c.
he nor chairman of the board
haSD.5an education, presented
a poa,.sall with a handsome set
MS ,stal goblets. Refreshments
d serzed consisting of coffee
were .mduiches and an ice cream
~, I'D cake course
, au.grS Mr.. and Mrs. Magnuson.
ollO pov ]. R. Edwards and Mrs.
he Ts.. .r Ms. L. L. Motto, Mr..
bd" Mrs., l.. 0. Ellis, Jr. and their
~ NJ NJ. and Mrs. W. R. Dosher,
;ol' Nm Mrs. R. S. Young, Mrs.
Nj ! r Davis. Mrs, Georgia Mason
I, " the guest of honor Miss Isa-
Lille Pearsall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Society Deadlines
For Sunday Paper

Effective this week all photo
graphs to appear in the Sun
day editions of the Wilmington
Star = News must be received
by the society editor not later
than IL o'clock noon on Thurs
days.
All society copy to be pub
lished in the Sunday edition of
the Star-News must be receiv-
ed by the society editor not
later than II o'clock noon Sat
urday. However the society
editor will take copy for Sun
day editions at any time DUR
ing the week.
Births, marriages and en-
gagements submitted for pub
LEGATION in the Star-News must
be signed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08

matching or ecru lace. Or, if you're
If a buying mood, those lovely
hand-embHoidered and appliqued
fine Irish handkerchief linen
cloths are coming back into the
stores, and you might treat your
self.
Heart-shaped candles are new
and make an unusual starting point
for the table decoration. First,
place the candle in a low, flat
bowl and circle it with small pin
holders. firmly held in place with
modelling CLAW. Then mass YOU.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
OLD BELT MARKET
HOLDS LAST SALE
AT WINSTON-SALEM
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ID 1AAL ~ Ahoo
Winston-Salem, last old belt
flue-cured market to hold sales.
yesterday concluded its market
ing for the season, the Federal
State Marketing News service said.
Details of yesterdays conclud-
ed sales were not available through
the marketing service.
Gross sales Thursday totaled
1872, 418 pounds for an average OF
$32.62 per hundred - this was an
advance of "a cents over the
sales average for Wednesday.
The Marketing service said that
sales through Thursday on the
Old Belt markets totaled 334,560.-
PIT pounds for an average OF
$40. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Miss Snyder Attends
New Orleans Meeting

Miss Eleanor Snyder, director o
religious education of St. jaime
Episcopal church, returned yes
terday from New Orleans, La
where she attended the Provincial
meeting of the department o
Christian Education, held il
Trinity church parish house.
The@New Orleans meeting wa
of the Province of Sewanee whicl
includes North and South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Tennessee
Florida. Georgia and Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Sppset Park PTA
Will Celebrate
Founders Day

Tho Sunset Park PaFent-Teacher
..+oc,ation will sponsor a special
rnlnders Day program on Tues
ssv sfternoon az $50 O'Clock IN the
.'5itorium Of the new building.
Mrs. john Kelly is chairman IN
.sa IT OF the program and a social
sn~r will be held following The bust
ness meeting.
Among those taking part on the
,rooraln will be Mrs. r l.. Nc
pbprson. Mrs. John 1roWalng,
Mrs Eben Lewis, Mrs. W. o. Page,
~ Mrs. Ed Chamblee. Mrs. j. c.
Tpi"'mjngAam. Mrs, }. Carl Lewis,
Mrs. ROBERT c. NeSmith, Mrs. A.
r. Jackson and Mrs. M. F. Mat
Ameetlng OF the executive board
will be held in the principals Of
ire al . o clock. A nursery will be
| held for the younger children.
| NAL 2-9s1l For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08

Border your kitchen towels with
|leSe amusing designs of everyday
|lle as lived by our neighbors south
\ lle oorder. Intriguing!
Latin American gaiety for youl
|llcaen. Pattern 1859 has transfer
u : motifs averaging 6 IA 7 ms.
Uaf improved pattern visua.
|sNn easy-to-see charts and photos.
|sAd complete directions - makes
|leedlework easy.
Bend TWENTY CENTS in coins
gf this pattern to Wilmington
lbn0fAlnS Star, Household Arts
yep,. 259 W. 18th ST.. New York II.
n H. y, Print plainly NAME, AID.
|u3IsS and PATTERN NUMBER
L. slileen cents more brings 20.
.' Needlework Book-1O4 illustra.
4OllS Of designs: crochet. knitting
ssS' nome decoration, embroidery
% .a a Free Pattern for three pot
|-aoers printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Accent On the Dessert

Vegetable Soup
Stuffed Potatoes Drowned
with Roast
Beets with Orange Sauce
Chinese Cabbage Salad
Whipped Cream Topped Date
Pecan Pie
(Recipes Serve Four)
Beets With Orange Sauce
: 2 10 cups sliced beets, cooked.
l tablespoon butter or marga-
rine.
4 tablespoons brown sugar.
1 IL tablespoons flour.
"a cup orange juice.
Slivered orange peel.
1-8 teaspoon salt and paprika.
Melt butter Or margarine in
double boiler. Add sugar which
has been mixed with flour and
orange juice. Cook until thicken-
ed, stirring constantly. Add sea
sonings and cooked beets. Heat
%.horuoghly and serve.
Whipped Cream Topped Date
Pecan Pie
l cup corn syrup.
3 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons flour.
IA teaspoon salt.
10 teaspoon cinnamon.
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
10 teaspoon vanilla.
2 eggs, separated.
/ cup chopped pecans.
IL cup chopped dates.
Pastry shell.
Whipped. cream.
Mix corn syrup with sugar,
flour. salt, cinnamon. melted but
ter or margarine and vanilla. Add
well beaten egg yolks. Fold IN
beaten egg whites. Add pecans
and dates. Pour into prepared
pastry shell and bake Is minutes
at $50 degrees. Reduce heat to 325
and bake IS minutes longer. Cool
and top with whipped cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Wrightsboro P. 7. A. Observes
Founders Day With Program Meet

nounced that Feb. q had been set
as the date for the annual PIT. A.
Banquet honoring the teachers.
The Founders day program di-
rested by Miss Lois CashweH was
highlighted by a birthday cake and
lighted candles, after which re-
freshments were attractively serv-
ed by Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Ebert Lennon.
Miss CashWell's second grade
won the attendance award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
BY CHARLOTTE A
Associated Press Food Editor

There isn't a nicer time to give
d party for a bride or an engaged
girl than Valentines Day. Always.
you can make the table so lovely,
and everything is as hearts-and-
flowers as possible.
Start with a rose-pink table
cloth: This can be an Irish liner
damask which you have tinted
or a cloth which you might make
by joining strips of pink dress
linen with narrow bands O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
NOT AS TOUGH AS HE
THOUGHT

GRAND COULEE. Wash.-UP
Lyle Carlson, 81. startled a hotel
lobby gro'F with. the announce
ment that ne had just taken poison.
But I guess I'm just too tough
a Swede to kill" he said. A short
t3me later. he was found dead in
his room.
Try using heart instead of
beef in your favorite chop suey
recipe, or braise a tongue and
serve il with vegetable gravy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
IN GAY LATIN MOOD

D,I ?-SS11 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-05-18

cept for six air raids, in which % people were
Killed, Monaco was spared the ravages of
modern warfare. 1t emerged with it's indie
pendence. as we'll as it's Casino, unimpaired.
Although Monacans have never bothered
about politics, they finally have their own
postwar Communist problem But like every
thing else in the principality, the Red scare
is IN miniature, and the local party, with
only l3 registered members, is hardly match
Tor the gaudily costumed combination army
and police force, now 18O strong
They've Got IN Aquarium, Too
NloNAcAN independence dates back to 96s,
and has been uninterrupted save for brief
annexation by France $50 years go. Outside
OF Vatican City, it is the smallest chunk of
sovereign territory in the world - and with
out doubt the most cosmopolitan Prince
Albert, father of the present ruler, was a
global traveller whose guests came from every
continent. He was also famed oceanop-
rapher, and his palatial museum aquarium is
today the principality's main showplace for
organizing visitors
In contrast to free and easy Monte Carlo,
the high-minded Republic of San Marino
permits no gambling on its 38-square mile
premises. Clustered on three steep hills in
east-central Italy, the 5000 citizens of this
ancient republic still model their lives on the
virtuous principles of Marinus, stonecutter
who came to Italy from the Island of Arbe
in the fourth century to found community
dedicated to freedom and the simple life
Eight centuries later the Sammarinese de-
clared their community republic at time.
when most nations were ruled by absolute
monarchs or feudal despots. Since then, the
tiny states sovereignty has been violated only
once, when it was sacked by rampaging
Italian Cardinal in 1879. Its freedom was
abridged only when Mussolini packed
the San Marino council with Fascist
stooges and made the republic declare
war on Britain in 1910.
But even under Blackshirt domination the
liberty loving Sammarinese baked at going
to war with the United States year later,
for San Marino's most famous honorary citi-
zen was Abraham Lincoln. One of their most
cherished official papers is a letter from the
American President, written during the Civil
War, in which he said, Your state is small,
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1947-05-18

luckily escaped destruction, although they
are still far from capacity production.
Although Independent as early as the elev-
enth century, Luxembourg was ruled by
Spain, Austria and Holland at various times
during its history, and it was not until 1915
that the country was made Grand Duchy.
Its present sovereign is handsome Grand
Duchess Charlotte, whose picture and that of
her consort, Prince Felix, are displayed in
nearly every shop and home of the quaint old
capital city.
Luxembourgers are ethnically German, cul-
turally French and speak dialect resembling
Flemish. They have their own red, white and
blue flag. and, since l945, their own army -
of three battalions. This army, however,
which was formed to help police Ger
many, is regarded as an unnecessary ex-
pense by most of the population. They
feel that they have got along quite well with
out soldiers in the past. For the same reason,
offers of parts of German territory have left
Luxembourgers cold. As one of the Duchy's
leading journalists said not long ago, The
bigger a country gets the more headaches it
has"
According to this theory, Monaco with an
area of half square mile, should be an ideal
place to live in. Actually most of its 24,OOO
citizens think so Not only do they enjoy the
Riviera's bafmy year-round climate, but they
have little to worry about so long as the
worlds gamblers continue to patronize the
Monte Carlo Casino.
A Nation Of Croupiexs
INTERNATIONALLY famous, the Casino is the
principality's main source of revenue. Three
per cent of the Casinos gross and IS per cent
of its net profits 60 to the state - and all of
it comes from foreigners. For the government
wisely foFbids its own citizens to play at the
gaming tables, and the only Monacans in the
Casino are the croupiers who rake in the chips.
The pTincipality's roulette wheels were
spinning merrily even during the German oc-
cupation although Monacans now prefer to
talk about their underground movement,
which helped hberate some ESQ captured
Allied airmen. They are also proud of their
76-year-old ruler, Prince Louis II, who was
able to save more than 1000 Jews from the
Nazis by playing the fiction of sovereignty
for all it was worth. But even during the war,
Monacans had little to complain about. Ex-
Evening star., 1947-06-30
.,r,,A1loAs WOMEN tcentl.

HoUsEKEEPER, yhise' s9.4 middls aged fs0d
fssiEsasTs fFaFfRT Ixp1As. RHF so done '' at home
& asss 8. 1EAHER desires empl; for summer er
as teacher. cisrs-tynp1lss9' In1s 20 ~ M 40.
sssbiFs ss1biif5s eER eTERR1bodEhiNG e On
clothins; work for store; at nome. u.
MOTHER with 5,ysaIs-old i son: ..r desires G.n
work in home for board annI sa9 aaq salafs n '
sUhsf ss sospai + trsned FAR MEnssh
or or chiidrens nurse: fuil-time daywoEk r,1r Or
Rnss;'lnsi MFs BsisTow, lRs1 sios esS 18th ST. NV.
NURSE. had home nursing course early
best city rs1s aperensed TR Desires
sslnassEHRoUsEkEEPER slafsss T. R5sEk care elderly isdy,
fun time or nights: will leave town. eau
ffRoTo fR S50D DREroucHEk. experienced. and
e9oTis5 S1ksE Boe sos9ed s1S xss work
in doctors, once or take care OF invalid.
+ E rssi asf Ehss. se!fs f. syss ss'
PRacT1cAk Fiaa + CAL NURSE. eoiored. wishes to
10 hours duty, maternity cases and others.
fRAcTfcAh ME sfe f''sH SuhsE. coiored wishes work
in doctors once or take care Oh 'h'aio'
fhaas FRxer1dA1 hH 7ts5h NURSE. eolersd, wishes 8;
hour duty; experienced with chronic es,i sndi
maternity aax snass eases Mi sI dsss sss7 week. can
RECEPTIONiST in doctors or dentists
office, Photographic studio. at desk at
apartment house or hotel: Box lo3-H'o SsaE.
REcEp11oN1sT. SECRETARY, experienced.
wants work: also experienced ed. IN ftSinsa doctors
ea ee Miss tsl HNR a EAR En- ss4s Meadss
REG, NURSE desires position; prefer clinic
or Grip PRS rR sas; a6bs willing to take su@"ef aa
SSTEtAieMsTREss, Slip covers, ladies' dresses
and suits; your material. 323 37th pl.
2125 Il
Evening star., 1947-06-30
HELP MEN.

TAILOR, 1st-class Only; 5-day, 4O-hour
Aapy saayy 1 s1oR p9s
foof feaosfs3SS 2SP e'fS S4E MAKERS, only
SON 81 At the exss xNoM 1851 aDp Mr e
plant on route 8 Branch aVe.). Clinton,
TREE SURGEONS ta>. Apply immediate
II Box s7IH; S.IksSsI stss vxc,r.,n 30 30.
and used truck salesman. Box 59-H, Star.
tor our 2nd:foor beauty salon. Apply
9 daily: WooDWARD & LoTHRoP. .
in buldins sood houses to bsld on mS
basis; I will furnish clear land and 1st
trust money. Replies confidential. Box
YOUNG MAN, 20 to 80. white, for stock
woTk and porter good ehaRGs to g leaEn
YoGNG Man, ldS 4 Is Stt to Is: recent graduate;
one of Washington's Oldest and largest
requires requires a youns you ina man With ambition and
tract. department; this position offers an
sssfns poston Dot young
edge OF typing is required. Box 416-L'
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New
iih auaIified oil oil burner Service mechanic. on
contractual basis: substantial earnings
Apply bet. 9-12 am. South Capitol and
SHIRT MANUFAcTURER's agent or repre-
sentative, strong haberdashery experience.
Exceptional opportunity for good steady
income, commission basis. Unique new
shirt unusual merchandising plan. backed
BY advertising and heavy trade promotion,
perience, territory. etc. BOX 317-K Star:
OPPORTUNITY. ROUTE MAN, for a man
who knows the laundry and dry cleaning
businesses and can build up and service
salary and future possibility for, sales
rience and have confidence in their own
ability need apply. ABBOTT LAUNDRY
3Hsens dbspsI 4d PEs NEAR 4s
NATIoNAL IA SMALL LOAN co. has open
ing for assistant manager and adiuster.
Good starting salary; opportunity for ad-
ence in either small loans, or install
ments. Car necessary for adjuster. Op-
tional for asst. manager; In reply, state
age, experience and telephone number, and
ghen available in 1st letter. Box 220;M.
ACT NOW. A hobby with future-Enroll
today in the Organized Naval Air Re
serve; Honorably disch,agged veterans,
radio, radar also numerous other spe-
cialities associated with aeronautics. Fur
ther benefits: Good pay, medical treat
cs wssk R ersss 4s
1868, or write Recruiting ONCE, Naval Air
TON. Anacostia 20. D. c.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
World Baptist Session
To Hear Dr.. Pruden
And Dr.. J. N. Dawson

DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pastor of
First Baptist Church, and DR.. j. M.
Dawson executive secretary of the
Joint Conference Committee on
Public Relations, Baptists of the
United States, will speak at the
Baptist World Congress to be held
July % to August at Copenhagen,
Denmark, it was announced yester-
Gay. DR.. Dawson is member Of
First Church here.
DR.. Pruden will talk on Baptist
world missions and DR.. Dawson will
speak on The United Nations from
a Christian Viewpoint"
Representative Hays, Democrat, Of
Arkansas will address the world
gathering on international rela-
tionships.
In addition, 10 residents of Wash
ington will attend the World Con-
gress. Among them is George B.
Fraser, chairman of the Southern
Baptist Convention Executive Com
mittee, and Mrs. Fraser.
The others are DR.. and Mrs. w. O..
Lewis, Mrs j. M. Dawson, Miss
Jessie R. Ford, DR.. K. o. White, the
Rev. James P. Rodgers, DR.. Earl l..
Harrison, William S. McAmis, Miss
Esther Pearce, DR.. and Mrs. w H.
Jernagin. Mrs. Brooks Hays, the
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest c. Smith, Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Atkins, Mrs. Lula Bell
Reece and Mrs. Clyde johnson
Moody.
One thousand delegates from the
United States are expected to at
tend the congress. which will elect
a president to succeed the late DR..
j. H. Rushbrooke of London, who
died February %, 1947.