davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24

unanimous decision to support him.
This action was reported after q
caucus called for q discussion Of
their policy in the special session.
The Brazilian was known to be
acceptable to the United States.
Faris E1 Khoury Of Syria, principal
Arab spokesman here, said he was
satisfactory to the five u. N. Arab
states, which are anxious for Latin
American support In the session.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. Richard Long. who is stdy-
ing at Magill University in Can
ada has returned to his home in
Smyrna for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor ID. Ennis
left by plane Sunday for st. Louis,
Mo-, where Mr.. Ennis will attend
four-day Corn Convention.
Mrs. R. F. Corley and Mrs. A.
Homer Smith entertained approx
imately SO guests at bridge
luncheon at the Wayside Inn on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. R. D.
Hoffecker, Miss Anna Wilson, Mrs.
Lorette Niles were guests of Mrs.
Nellie Rowland at her cottage
Mon Plasiar', The Pines, Reho-
both, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie
attended the Alumni Banquet of
the Newark High School at New
ark on Friday evening.
The Misses Minnie, Lizette and
Elizabeth Wackerhauser of Balti-
more were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery J. Ward left
yesterday for a visit with Mr..
Wards mother, Mrs. Olive D.Ward
in Cumberland, Md.
Sgt. Frank H. Reichelt arrived
home recently after serving II
months with the 8Sth Division, U.
S. Army in Italy. He is now on
Terminal Leave awaiting discharge
in July.
Mrs. Lizzie Burris has returned
home from Miami, Florida after
spending several months with her
daughter and friends here. Mrs.
Clyde Reed and daughter returned
home with her for q several weeks
visit with relatives and friends
here and in Wilmington.
Mr.. c. R. Mcdonald of Belle
vile, Penna., and Mrs. James
Bossler and daughter Georgia of
Hummelstown, Penna., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Piper.
Miss Jean Ellen Russell, a stu
dent at Furman University, Green
vile, N. c., has returned to her
home in Smyrna She has accept
ed a position as counselor at a
camp in the Poconos.
Miss Dorothy Hurlock of Kirk
wood, N. j.; Mr.. Frank Keen OF
Orlando, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Wallis and children Patsy and Mac
of Middletown; Miss Ella FARRELL of
Dover were recent guests of Mrs.
]. Price Lattomus.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
On Main Street

Smyrna certainly has done it's
part to prove that June is the
month of weddings, for in the last
two weeks, there have been, that
we know of, four prominent ones
in the area. That being the case,
we thought it appropriate that We
think along the lines of something
old, something new, etc.
AS for the SOMETHING OLD
well, the Airport question is GER
tainly old enough. We were wond-
ering just what had happened to
it but found that it hadn't gone
the way Of all good things, as
there is to be Referendum vote
in the near future. Something even
older, is the Bowling Alley. Wish
we could put it under the head OF
SOMETHING NEW. Guess a lot
of people would like to know just
what interest or interests held it
up.
SOMETHING NEW We never
did pose as q music critic, but
something happened recently
which simply cries for comment
Scarcely had the World done with
mourning over the passing OF
"Open The Door, Richard when
Capital Records snapped up good
thing. Late last month they re-
leased very sentatiff rendition Of
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12

Temptation, otherwise known as
"Tim-tayshan" by Red Ingle and
the Natural Seven with convincing
vocals by Cinderalla G. Stump and
Red (Himself) Ingle. The reverse
side is heartrending disk entitled
IT Love You For Seventy Mental
Reasons" with vocal by Buttermilk
Tussie. play it Uncle Herman
So-o-o-o Purtyl".
Seen in an -this-week edi-
ton of a Wilmington paper-an ad
for DUEL IN THE SUN. 1t de-
picted a still of torrid love scene,
which said above it in medium siz-
ed letters: Cool" That's not
what the Pennsylvania Board of
Censors said about it.
SOMETHING BORROWED: AL
ways did think that the Whining
ton Morning News had one of the
best editorial departments going.
But they went way up in our opin-
ion when they came out this week
with a tongue-in-cheek editorial on
Westbrook Pegler: Americas An
cry Man. Mr.. Pegler, who is a
self-styled world reformer, rates
second only to Gerald L. K. Smith
on our unpopularity list.
SOMETHING BLUE: Well, the
grads looked little blue last SUM-
day at Baccalaureate. Somehow,
that much heralded day never
quite lives up to happy expecta-
tions. Mr.. Green spoke to them
on The Lure of The Future. May
be they were wondering just what
lure there was to the future, but
The Sunday Star offered a chal-
lenge. 1t said recently, 1.-THE AFL
is out to save the AFL-the CIO
to save the CIO-The Republicans
to save the Republicans = The
Democrats to Save the Democrats
The Communists to save their
place in politics. Who is going to
save the country?" To which we
add-who's going to save the
world? That ought to be plenty
of lure for any 1947 graduate.
Anyway, our best wishes.
Speaking of Commencement, we
heard that one fellow who said
goodbye to the old Alma Mater
last night was greatly surprised to
find that his classmates had en-
closed name cards in their invita-
tions. Guess he was just modest.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear son and
brother. James L. McClain. Jr., who gave
his life for his country on June 16, 1914
at Cherbourg.
-Four years have passed since that sad day,
The one we loved. .AYacalled awayl
God took him home. it was his will,
But in our hearts. he liveth still.
Sadly missed by
Father. Mother, Brother and Sisters.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
FOR SALE
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR,

If not pleased, your 35c back at
any drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG
fungicide, contains 5000 alcohol.
1T PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
Howard r. Jones' Pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
The Smvrna Times
pbons 5z2l SMYRNA DELAWARE
Public Library
: Notes : :

Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
The Most Read Books of the
Smyrna Public Library
1. In a Dark Garden
by Frank G. Slaughter
2. The Foxes Of Harrow
by Frank Yerby
8. The Hagen Girl
by Edith Roberts
4. All The Kings Men
by Robert Penn Warren
Non-F1ction
5. Together
by Katherine Tupper Marshall
6. From The Top Of The Stairs
by Gretchen Finletter
z. The Famous Case Of
Myra Clark Gaines
by Nolan B. Harmon, Jr.
s. The Roosevelt I Knew
by Frances Perkins
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Some Inferzone Tolls
On Phones Dropped in
Arlington, Alexandra

Interzone charges have been elm.
mated and direct dial service pro-
Iyided for some telephones in Airing
ton and Alexandria on which tolls
formerly were charged, it was re-
yealed today.
The changes preeede an increase
In rates which will go into effect
February IL.
Meanwhile, a Maryland Public
Service Commission hearing on a
Chesapeake & Potomac petition fol
q temporary higher schedule OF
rates in Maryland, ended yesterday
Commission members said they
would try to reach decision on the
matter within a week, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. The hearing
was held in Baltimore.
Under the new service in nearby
Virginia, subscribers of the Temple
and Overlook exchanges In Alexan-
dria may now dial directly Oxford
and Ivy numbers in Arlington; Falls
Church and Administer numbers In
Falls Church, and Locust and Spruce
numbers in nearby Maryland.
In Arlington. Chestnut, Glebe and
Owens numbers may dial directly
the Alexandria exchange.
There are no changes in the serv-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Jubilee Here to Mark
Cherokee Strip Opening

Opening of the Cherokee Strip to
settlers win be reliyed at a joint
Oklahoma and Kansas State Society
reception, jubilee and dance at the
Shoreham Hotel on the night oi
February 8.
When the affair was planned by
Victor Wickersham, president of the
Oklahoma society. and William j
Scott of the Kaneas group, it was
pointed out that many of those who
made the Oklahoma run" for land
Evening star., 1947-01-30
IDr. Dorm 10 Conduct
Cancer Survey Here

DR.. Harold F. Dorm of the United
States Public Health Service, will
conduct cancer survey for the
District, Health Of1icer George c.
Ruhland announced today.
DR.. Dorm is being loaned to the
District Health Department to
make the study, which is expected
to take at least two months. He
will be assisted by about 10 medi-
cal. students from the local medical
schools, who will work under his
direction. The money to conduct the
survey is available from grant Of
s11 300 from the Public Health
Service.
The survey also will include the
adjacent Maryland and Virginia
counties since many cases of can
Ger originate just outside the Dis
Evening star., 1947-01-30

trict and are treated in Washington
hospitals.
To give DR.. Dorm the oppor-
tunity to outline the objectives OF
the survey and to explain the meth
cd of operation, a meeting of the
Metropolitan Health Officers Asso-
ciation has been called at noon
Tuesday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, North Glebe
road in Arlington County. The
health officers have been asked to
bring their directors of public
health nursing to the meeting.
Following DR.. Dorn's survey. the
District Health Department Cam
Ger Clinic will be set UP in the
Municipal Center, with the funds
from the Public Health Service al
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ice for subscribers Of the Alexandria,
Oxford, Ivy, Falls Church, Axmias-
ter. Locust or Spruce exchanges.
The changes do not affect zone
charges in Fairfax. protested re-
Gently by the Fairfax County Pub
lie Utilities Commission. The PUG
asked the State Corporation Com
mission to eliminate "inequities' in
the interzone charges In the county.
In Maryland, the C. & P. is ask
ing temporary rate schedule which
would add $3,500,000 to its gross
revenues annually.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

were Kansans. The question Of
which State affords better residen-
tial qualitiesoften argued by adj
herents-will be renewed In q debate
at the reception.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. glee club win sing during
intermission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Furs -. Going And Coming

fur coat, practices what she
breaches and has a complete
wardrobe of furs for her personal
use. covering every probable &C.
casion. This includes a green fur
bathrobe, perWitzki pedal pushers,
odd vests of broadtail, caracul and
perWitzki, a broadtail dress, a
ditto suit, fur shoes, fur hats. fur
gloves, fur belts. a blue moleskin
bathing suit, an ermine apron, and
such household accessories as fur
rugs and blankets.
For spring she advocates brief,
lightweight fur jackets. worked on
chiffon and luxurious stoles and
shawls of mink or sable, to be
worn with suits or as evening
wraps.
What with today's travel urge,
says Miss Dorothy, a fur wrap is
almost a necessity for any time
of year. She shows brief coats
of jade green dyed lamb suggested
for cruise, resort, sports or yer
ing summer wear. Another jacket
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
so Priesthood Clinic
Children Are Registered

The Lake Forest school held the
spring pre-school clinic on Friday
afternoon at which time 50 chill
dre., registered for examinations
which were given by DR.. j. e.
Powell, DR.. J. A.. Dickie. DR.. A.
f. Fales and DR.. J. E. Furr as
sisted by three county nurses.
Prior to the examinations
moving. picture was shown for the
children and following the exami-
nations the children were served
ice cream in the school cafeteria.
Those assisting we're: Mrs. E.
A. Kerr, Jr., Mrs. l.. P. Arm
strong, Mrs. J. M. Ayers, Jr.,
Mrs. D. H. Long, Mrs. J. R. Fish
err. Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. J. W.
Sandlin, Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mrs.
w. H. Tickner, Mrs. E. L. Muir
phree, Mrs. L. E. Skies, Mrs. w.
B. Leonard, Miss Lillian Calls.
Mrs. j. J. Fowler, Mrs. G. M.
Speaker, Miss Mathis. Miss Holo-
man and Mrs. Marley Williams,
principal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Rainbow Girls
Plan Spaghetti
Supper Tuesday

The Wilmington Assembly No.
u, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will have a spaghetti supper on
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple. Members
have been asked to contact Mis-
ses Evelyn Billiard and Barbara
Canady, co-chairman. or Miss
Evelyn Futrelle, worthy advisor.
Plans will be completed at this
meeting for the annual Easter
sunrise breakfast OF which Misses
Virginia Hatch and Joan Snead
are co-chairman. Plans will also
be discussed for the annual Dl-
vine service to be held in April
and for the 25th anniversary OF
the national organization. Interest
ing reports will be given by Miss
Evelyn Futrelle, Miss Frances
Edens and Miss Joan Snead on
the correspondence to the grand
Jurisdiction for the three states OF
Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming,
ALI members are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
BY DOROTHY ROE

Esther Dorothy, that tradition
topping fur designer responsible
for such items as the fur bathing
suit and fur bicycle pants, has
done it again.
In her new collection Of spring
and summer furs. described as
y~ear-round wraps that never 60 to
storage, Esther shows a series OF
two-tone jackets combining such
furs as black and white Russian
broadtail. light wild mink and dark
ranch mink. seal and ermine.
Miss Dorothy, never one to be-
lieve that any girl should be re-
CURED to get along with just one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

at Easter, these holders promise
a long life of usefulness keeping
boutonnieres perky on suit lapels
while ~corralling the dripping stem
that stains fabric.
Adopting glamorous trick, the
budget-wise girl who dosen't plan
a heavy investment in hats can
still wear the prettiest topper on
the avenue. A length of straw,
purchased at the dime store, and
twisted into a bow, then ringed
around with fresh golden jonquils,
pays the same flattering compli-
ments to your ensemble as high
priced creations.
Rosebuds, carnations or violets
used to circle the open crown of
an inexpensive white straw bonnet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

can be counted on to add both
fragrance and eye-catching de-
sign. Or holders clipped on up
side down to the brim Of a snug
cloche can be used by the girl
who wants flower petals to frame
her ear.
Flowers that 60 to the head can
be twinned with matching cor
sages clipped to suit lapel or to a
velvet band around the wrist.
Two holders, linked by a silver
chain, can swing a floral chate-
laine across the neckline of coat
Or dress. Posies plucked fr m
the garden, stuck in a holder and
clipped to a belt r dashing pick
me-ups for a plain dress. A giddy
trick to perk up a floral print
real flowers perched atop a bonnet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Federate Clubs Urged
To Observe April IA
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
1947 observance of the Day is: Co
operation Keynote of the Ameri-
cas-.
The month of March is report
ing month for federated clubs.
Mrs. John M. Council, second
vice-president, who is in charge
of district work, reminds club
women that March 81 is deadline
date for getting their annual re-
ports to district presidents.
Mrs. John S. Forrest, third vice
president, calls attention to the
various prizes and awards offered
in the departments of the Fedora
ton and requests that clubs and
individuals competing for these
keep in mind the fact that they
must send separate reports OF
work done, directly to State Fed
Grafton department chairmen, as
entries for the prizes. Such entries
must be mailed by April IS.
Mrs. r. l.. Murray, Raeford.
chairman of the department of
Literature, asks that entries for
the best short story, best one-act
play, best sonnet, best narrative
poem, best feature article which
must have been published between
May l and March IS, and best
collection of creative work OF
members Of a club, should all be
sent to her as soon as possible.
Mrs. Murray reports that 10 North
Carolina clubwomen have sent en-
tries for the Atlantic Monthly 1947
contest for the best essay on
Schools 1 Want and How to Get
the prize being $1,000.
Mrs. Edwin P. Brown Of Muir
chairman of the Art
department., is inviting all artists
living in the state, or who have
lived in it, to participate in the
federation's annual Spring Art Elk
hibition which will be held at the
Terrace hotel, Wrightsville
Beach, May 21-23, throughout the
convention. Mrs. John Knox Ward.
Guilford avenue, Wilmington, will
be the local Exhibition chairman.
blanks and instruction
sheets will be available March u.
Requests for blanks should 60 to
Mrs. Barr Attaway, Leaksville, to
Mrs. Ward or to Mrs. Brown.
Judges will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Carolina Beach Y-Teens, pm.
Blue Triangle club dinner Omitted
Nations" c h r man Clarice
Swain.
Wednesday, 2 pm. Rug making,
$3.50 pm. Sunset Park Y-Teen,
pm. Freshman Y-Teen, 6 pm.
Senior Y-Teen.
Thursday, 7 pm. Bowling team,
7:3O pm. Art class, 1880 pm.
World Affairs class.
Friday, 2:15 pm. Tileston y
Teens, $3.50 pm. Wrightsboro Y
Teen, 4 pm. Sophomore Y-Teens,
1880 p. m. Teen-Afe open house.
Saturday, 2 pm. Chestnut street
Y-Teen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
BY ALICIA HART

The artificial posies that bloom
on Easter bonnets Will get
tough competition this year from
fresh flowers - thanks to new clip
an flower holders that keep stems
moist and blossoms unwilling.
: Glamor girls putting these
holders through their p a C e S are
coming up with tricks for per-
sonal decoration that rival a
florists blue ribbon arrangements,
g.. One clever aid to putting these
tricks across is a slender sterling
silver vial lined with a spongy
substance that holds water for
flowers in leakproof security even
when it is clipped on upside down.
Besides their dramatic appearance
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
YWCA Schedule
Of Events Sci

The YWCA, Third a n Grace
street, has announced the sched-
ule of weekly activities as follows:
Monday, 4 pm. Shellcraft, $50
pm Basketball club meeting al
Saffo's, 6:45 pm. Residence Girls
Vespers, 7:30 pm. Leather craft
class.
Tuesday, 2:15 pm. Little Y Sis
tiers at Carolina Beach, 2:15 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Flavor for Friday
Bouillon with Almond Balls
Seafood Pie
Green Peas
Celery Vinagrette
Cucumber Salad
Sherry Almond Cream
(Recipes Serve Four
Almond Balls
1-S pound almonds, grated
l egg, separated
Pinch of salt
Grated lemon rind
Add egg yolk, salt and a little
lemon rind to the grated almonds.
Fold in egg whites which have
been beaten stiff but still are
moist. Drop from spoon into ho'
fat and cook until nicely Drowned.
Drain on unglazed paper and put
into boiling bouillon just before
serving.
Sherry Cream
l tablespoon gelatin
IA cup cold water
l cup boiling water
l IA cups sugar
6 egg whites
IL teaspoon almond extract
1-3 cup sherry
! cup chopped almonds.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add
boiling water, and sugar and stir
until dissolved. Chill mixture.
When it begins to stiffen beat
until frothy. Beat egg whites
until stiff but still moist and fold
into first mixture. Add almond ex
tract and sherry. Pour into a
mold, alternating layers of the
mixture and the chopped almonds.
Chill for two hours. Serve with
Sherry Custard Sauce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Winter Park PTA
Will Meet Monday

A special meeting of the Winter
Park PTA has been called for
Monday at 2:30 o'clock.
The meeting, which follows an
executive committee meeting at 2
o'clock will take place at the
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

which Miss Dorothy says may be
worn for town Or country, day or
evening, with suits. dresses or
evening bathing suits, is a two
tone job with red moleskin front,
navy moleskin back.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
St. PAT should clean
snakes out Of Mich!

DETROIT-tFP)-The Gala
han foreign agents" act of
Michigan. besides being plainly
unconstitutional. is an outrage
TO every good Irishnan. de-
clared Judge Patrick H. O'Brien
at a repeal rally in the Masonic
temple Sept. IL.
For thousands of years the
Irish have been fighting for
freedom" the judge said. land
here comes Sen. Callahan stick
ing his name on > measure that
is the first step TO depriving the
people of all the civil freedoms.
I don't like IT,"
The Callahan act il net for
catching liberal. religious. labor
and political organizations and
individuals and branding them
as foreign agents under loose
powers given TO the state at
torneY general. Those SO
branded must file onerous pri-
vate data or pay fines and/or
go TO prison. II is not consid-
cred constitutional but regarded
by its trainers as way of en-
barassing progressives until the
Supreme Court throws il out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

That was the way Sam Parks,
President of the Wilson local,
United Packinghouse Workers,
put it.
He had just been informed by
The Chicago Star that all ar
rangements for his trip to Europe
are now complete.
There will be many well-wish-
ers on hand at the Sam Parks
Send-Off Dance" to convince Sam
that he's really on his way.
The dance, sponsored by The
Chicago Star, will take place this
Saturday, Sept. 20, at Amalga-
mated Hall, 1913 S. Ashland av.
Music for the evening will be sup
piled by the 'Sultans of Swing"
PARKS TRIP is being paid for
by The Chicago Star. He won the
grand prize, offered by the Star
in the subscription contest which
ended July A.
Passports and visas have al
ready been granted Parks and
his wife, Johnnie Mae, for the
six-week trip, which includes a
tour of England, France, Czecho-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20
Tenants appeal
1OOq rent raises

Tenants at 3535-37 Douglas blvd,
appealed this week to the oath
Ward Progressive Citizens of Am
erica tenants league, after the
Office of Rent Control granted
IL to 100 per cent rent increases
to their landlord. Increases were
granted despite the fact that ten
ants had filed complaints of rent
overcharges earlier.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-20

slovakia and Poland. Arrange
ments for the trip were made by
the Star through the World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks are sched-
uled to leave the port of New
York on the Cunard White Star
liner Queen Mary on Oct. IL.