davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Holland,
Alexander Hall
Announce Plans
Afternoon Wedding Planned
Wednesday At Wrights-
vile Sound

Miss Carolyn Wright Holland
ard Alexander Sprunt Hall have
completed plans for their wedding
which will take place on Wednes-
day evening, June 4.
The ceremony is to take place
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sterling Roberts Reane,
Ill, on Wrightsville Sound, and
will be attended by immediate
members OF the two families.
Following the ceremony a receipt
ion will be held at the Surf club
or Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Richard Willard Cantwell,
Jr., sister of the bride, will attend
Miss Holland as matron-of-honor,
and maid-of-honor will be M i S S
Janice Mort of Vineland, New
Jersey. Miss Holland has chosen
as flower girl little Miss Mary Mel
son Myers of Pelham. New York,
niece of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Hall will be attended by
William L. Bozeman, of Whining
ton, as best man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Anita Lippitt,
1t. Comdr. CLAW
Wed In Georgia
Vows Said Last Evening At
Brides Home, Margaret Lip
pitt An Attendant

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 81. An
important social event of the early
summer was the wedding of Miss
Anita Cowan Lippitt, and 1t.
Comdr. Thomas Carolin Clay, u.
S. Navy. which took place at 8
O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Walthour Lippitt. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker, DID,. rector of
Christ Episcopal church, with the
Ri. Rev. Middleton S. Barnwell,
bishop of Georgia, pronouncing
the benediction, in the presence Of
only the immediate families. In
the long drawing DON an arch
Of greenery, thanked by white col
umns holding tall vases of white
flowers. formed the setting for the
ceremony and arrangements OF
white flowers were on the
mantels.
MAID-OF-HONOR
The bride had her sister, Miss
Confipuod mn Faua A. CoJ. Enur
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
ITALIAN Show Opens Tuesday Eve
AT New Hanover High Auditorium

Estate Of the Union'' is a great
play and every American should
see it," quoting a Wilmington bust
ness man who witnessed a re-
hearsal during the past week.
Gwen though it has a serious
message to each of US, there are
plenty of good laughs throughout
the entire evening", he went on
to say.
This production, by the Italians,
is to take place en- Tuesday
evening, June 3, at $3.50 o'clock
in the auditorium Of New Hanover
High school, and is under the d.
rection of Lucy London Nash and
Lester w. Preston.
Rehearsals are progressing
rapidly and the audience will en-
joy an excellent performance this
Tuesday evening. This promises to
be a real opportunity for Whining
ton theatre-goers who have not
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Grand Finale Of Graduation
Ends II Years For Seniors

more year. Marilyn has also parti-
cipated in several scholarship con
tests.
The theme of the program per-
tanned to IL Latin-American
neighbors, and fourteen students,
S well as the high school glee
club, and band carried out the
theme, Look to the South
through short talks and music.
AS Tommy Hall and Bill Quin-
livan called the diploma roll, Mr..
T. T. Hamilton, principal, present
ed each senior with the precious
certificate of twelve hard labor
ing, but FULFILLED years, after
which each graduate headed back
to his seat.
The commencement program
was closed with the entire class
singing "Auld Lang Syne.'
Graduates Celebrated
Those with saddened hearts
wiped away streaming tears and
hustled along with the glad lads
and lassies for the gay get-togeth-
ers!
Starting the party ball rolling
gayly for the new graduates was
Nancy Winningham's open house
where 10 Anne snead and Lloyd
Stanley, Betty Lou O'Master ane
Bobby Bell, Betty Jane Duff and
lanes Goodwin, Sara Kay Jordan
and Disney Powell, Joe Gray and
/ enjoyed the lime punch, cook,es
and cakes. Wanderin around
were hostess Nancy and her dale,
Jimmie Page, Mary Reynolds ana
Bob Rourk, Marilee Boones ana
pave wallace, Catherine MacRae
and Frank Bradley, Jeannlne
Stanley and Bill Macdonald, ana
staes Jimmy Kraus, Bobby Glenn
mons, and Albert Rhodes.
amy received some loVelE
gifts for graduation over winch we
al a.. md AID!
Shortly before exercises began
/ Betty Lou OMaster entertained at
her home in Sunset PARK with d
Continued on Page 3; Col. Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

CHADBOURN, May 30, CHI d.
bourn is all set for its 10th annual
Strawberry Festival! The event
has been publicized over a wide
area of North and South Carolina,
and indications are that one OF the
largest crowds ever to attend a
canoe in this section will be pre-
sent when handsome JOHNNY Long,
young Americas favorite b n d.
leader, brings his group here to
play for the celebrated event on
June 5.
One of the main attractions will
he the GROWING of Miss Jean Peal
as Queen of the Strawberry Festi-
val. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Peal, of Chad.
bourn, and won the title OF To-
bacco Queen at Mullins last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
L nc h
And Brother
Fete Friends

Miss Nancy Lynch and George
Lynch, Jr. entertained a number
of friends on Friday afternoon at
their home in Forest Hills at cock
tails.
The lower floor of the home was
decorated with spring flowers, and
in the dining room where hers :
d~'oeuvres were served, the table
was laid with an Italian cut-work
cloth, centered with an arrange
ment of daisies, snapdragons,
feverfew, and blue Detphinium.
three-branched silver candelabra
holding burning tapers We're al
either end.
Around so guests called during
the late afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Continued on Page 8; Col. Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
BY WINIFRED HARRIss

strike UP the band! The big
uIsa' is here. Keep the Inns
s'salghf! Don't forget your mum.
Osr. Are we ali ready? Golly, I'm
sVsFeo just know I'm going
70 break down and bawl! Hot
ssWg! Look at those bee-yu-ti-ful
diplomas!"
Use excited remarks filled the
.O0i night air Thursday, May 20.
~ long lines of used-to-be MINIS
ss!liofs some serious and sad.
S aG.lle gay and happy. but all filled
n Si.a a surging feeling of accom-
saSafnent - stood inches deep in
Ie soft ooze of clay mud at the
Legion Stadium.
"A clear night ended the cloudy
uas IN favor of the 343 graduates
ne class of At, and promptly
~ o:5o o'clock the twenty-seventh
" so'',aehcement exercise began as
Le mes filed out to the center
IlTGram NH on the field before the
FVvo grahdstand watchers.
lust before the ceremony began
se'? Lou o'Master, senior class
T,ecs.oent, presented Mrs. George
he9fand, who was in charge CT
S commencement exercises a
rs OF pearls as a gift from the
0eparting class.
Marilyn Goodman Honored
co marllyn Goodman received the
s snia Amy Bradley Medal from
MG;f class president, Betty Lou.
der. iyh stands as the senior stu
sc5 st with the highest scholastic
bss vement record throughout
She rouf years in high school, and
q, now holds the honorable title
Nv ssleedletorian for the class Of
sesh one not only excels in scho
s5o t"' but in other high traits.
H. IS a member of the National
aietIo Society. Gill and Scroll So.
tiv;,: past director of social &C.
son owes junior class president.
cbea ulnore class vice-president,
N%serrleader, and she received the
''aa Helligan Award her sopho.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

been fortunate enough to SET the
play on Broadway this season. The
play is kept up to date as the
authors change parts to keep up
with current politics and condit-
ions. 1t is said that the Broadway
production will have a powerful in
fluence on OUR political thinking in
the next national election. The au-
thors of estate of the Union r
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse, who also wrote Life with
Father" completing its e ighth
year on Broadway.
Admission to the local perfor-
nance will be by membership and
to the public by tickets on sale at
Higgins and at the door on the
evening of the show.
The scenery committee headed
by Miss Hester C. Donnelly assist
Continued on Page 8; Col. Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Jean Peal To Wear Strawberry
Crown June ), In Chadbourn

She is a junior at WCUNC Green's
boro.
Attending Mss Peal as MEM
bers of her court, will be Is lovely
ladies representing all nearby
cities and towns. Towns reporting
their selections to date include
Miss Betty Jesn Baker of Mullins,
Miss Pete Smith, Lake Wac
camaw; Miss Rena Brown, Clark
ton; Miss Marie White, 9laden-
boro; Miss Jane O'Berry, e e
green: Miss Sara Leggett. Fair
mont; Miss Dot Nicholson,
L%aurinburg; Miss Lillian Jackson,
Bennettsville: Miss Anne McKen-
zie. Whiteville.
The dance which is expected to
attract some five-thousand persons
Continued o. Page 4; Col. One
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Sylvia Bortner,
Dr.. P. N ic h oil
Engaged To Wed
Wedding Will Be Solemnized
Saturday, July 5, In St.
Petersburg, Fla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hope
of St. Petersburg, Fla, announce
the engagement of their neice,
Miss Sylvia Alicia Bortner to
DR.. Pomeroy Nichols. Jr.
The wedding will take place On
July S in ST. Petersburg.
Miss Bortner has been attending
Continued on Page 5; Col. Two
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

on their return to Kalispell We'd
nesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Clark and the Stearns'
in whose car they made the trip.
Both the ladies expressed them
selves as fascinated by the beauty
of Libby and the surrounding coun-
try. Mrs. McAlear is the Montana
Conference President of the MeIho-
dist Woman's Societies of Christian
Service, and Mrs. Crave is Sec
rotary of Missionary Education and
Service of the state organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barthmess and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rob-
erts and son, visited Sunday with
relatives sof Mrs. Barthmess in Pol
son and Mrs. Roberts relatives in
Kdlispell.
Dr.. R. M. Sherman leaves We'd
nesday of next week to attend the
Montana State Dental Associations
convention in Missoula. His office
will be closed from April 80 till
Monday morning, May 5.
Fred Carter just returned from
trip to Great Falls and Fort Ben
ton where he was visiting his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

Miss Lorraine Parker of Troy
spent the weekend here with her
father, Demmon Parker.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Jaqueth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Farris of Troy
drove Monday to Ellensburg, Wn.,
where they are visiting Mrs. Ja-
queth's and Mr.. Farris' mother,
Mrs. Alice Farris. and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. McCulla. They celebrated the
birthdays of Mrs. Alice Farris and
J. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. C. Qiiien, JEANNE
and Verl entertained last Sunday
evening at a S o'clock dinner. Guests
were Lorraine Stemmene and SOD
AL, Norma AdSen from Hettinger,
N. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Engle
and family, Mrs Allen Stevenson
and daughters, Albert Merwin, Roy
Moen, Allen Keiset and John Run
ming.
Ray Frost and son, Ben were
down Sunday from Eureka, visiting
their many friends and caring for
business matters. Ben, who SER
we'd in the navy during the war.
is connected with the Montana
State University's faculty at Mis-
soula, where he serves as student
counsellor. The Senior Frost is
crying a farm Sale May IA for Sin
don & Milliron in the Eureka coun-
try. Advertising and bills will APP
pear later.
The Junior Ladies Aid of the
First Lutheran Church was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lloyd Corbett in
the social room of the church on
Thursday evening of last week. The
program consisted of readings by
Mrs. Donald Roberts, Mrs. Chris
Ramlo, and Mrs. Hjortholm. After
the business meeting, a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The visitors were, Mrs. Sanford
Hull and her two children, Mrs.
Ole Oakland and Irene, Mrs. Neil
Bertelsen, Mrs. Gerald Keller, MRS.
Graham. Mrs. Joy Olson, and Mrs.
Winifride Dauhek.
Mrs. ]. F. McAlear of Poison, and
Mrs. F. w. Crave of Kalispeu were
in Libby Tuesday night and We'd
nesday of last week to attend the
joint meeting of the Woman's Soc
ieties of Christian Service of the
Libby and Troy Methodist churches.
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stearns
while here, they were accompanied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

June Ayers arrived home from
klamath Falls, Ore, Wednesday of
last week where she attended the
funeral services of her uncle, Mr.
Sheperd.
Mrs. Fred Carter went to Kalis-
pell Monday where she met her
husband, Mr.. Carter, who has been
visiting for a week with relatives
and friends at Fort Benton.
Mrs. E. r. Rusher left Thursday
Of last week for Boise, Ida, where
she is having disqualification, and
visiting at the home of her sisters,
and her son, Frank w. Kerns.
Robert Switzer, who is attending
the State University at Missoula,
visited over the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swift
ger, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Sturn of Spo-
kane, returned home Monday after
visiting a few days at the home Of
Mr. Sturm's brother. Max Sturm
and family.
Frank McClair returned Thurs
day evening of last week from
GAINESVILLE, o., where he had been
called by the illness and death OF
his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. LeDuc and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brunette plan
to spend this coming week in Hell
ena, where they will attend the
Shrine ceremonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Flesberg of
Wardner, B. c., visited last week
at the G. st. Marie home Mrs.
Flesberg is former resident Of
Libby.
The Sheriff's office has been re-
painted with white and cream
colors, which adds greatly to the
lighting of the room. The wood
work has also heen vanished.
Mrs. D. T. Viebrock is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Amelia Spranger
for a few weeks. Mrs. Viebrock
has just returned from the canal
zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson
arrived home Wednesday of last
week after spending a months vaca-
ton visiting with their children,
Mrs. Elsie Coleman of Spokane,
Marshal Wilkinson and family of
Standpoint and Herman Wilkinson
and family of New Port. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier, Mrs.
L. D. Hampton, Mrs. J. r. Harris
and Miss Anita Harris returned
Sunday from visiting relatives in
Washington. The Cloutiers and
Mrs. Hampton visited in Shelton,
and Mrs. Harris and Miss Anita
visited at Seattle.
Hal Hall left Monday for Fort
Lewis, Wash, where he has re-
enlisted as a first Sergeant in the
u. S. regular Army. Mrs. Hall and
two children will join him as soon
as the Sergeant receives a per-
assignment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24
LIBBY-TROY GRADUATES
ON MSU HONOR ROLL

Missoula-Earl D. Lovick and
Margery A. Hunter, both of Libby,
and Lois Sanders and Martin Farris,
Troy, were among the 244 students
at the state university who earned
places on the winter quarter uni
versity honor roll with grades of
b" average or better.
Lovick, an army air forces vet
eran, was graduated from Libby
high school and now is a senior in
the university school of business adj
ministration. Miss Hunter, a 1916
graduate of Libby high. is a fresh
daughters, Mrs. Ira Vinion and Mrs.
Frank Doll. He states that the
crops look wonderful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

man in the school of journalism.
and Miss Sanders, who is a 1943
graduate of Troy high school is a
senior in the school of business adj
ministratiOn. Farris, an army vet
eran, is a 1943 graduate of Troy
high school and a freshman in social
sciences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

Alice Davidson and two children
were visitors in Kalispen Tuesday.
Magyar Ronning OF Libby has
just been elected Chancellor Of
Alpha Zeta, national honorary ag-
ricultural fraternity at Montana
State College Ronning is a Junior
majoring in dairy production.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-24

Try Western News Classifieds.
They work while you sleep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
By BETTY BARCLAY

red raspberries. Place fruits in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice.
To make the jelly. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing juice on high heat. Add powder
ed fruit pectin and stir until mix
ture comes to a hard boil. At once
stir in sugar. Bring to a tull roll
ing boil and boil hard u minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim, pour quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes
about 10 six-ounce glasses.
Blackberry and Raspberry Jam
cups prepared fruit
Z cups sugar
II bottle fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit. Crush COM
pletely, one layer at time, about l
quart each fully ripe blackberries
and red raspberries. Combine fruits.
Of desired, sieve half Of pulp to re-
move some Of seeds.) Measure 4
cups pulp into very large sauce
pan.
To make the jam. Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix we'll.
Place over high heat, bring to a
tuH rolling boil, and boil hard 1
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and at once stir in bottled
fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by
Turns for mjDutas tn cool slightly
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Makes about
10 six-ounce glasses. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
TAX SPENDERS

More often than not, the term budget is a
gigantic hoax when applied to highway building
and other public works programs Projects and
costs spill over in suspicousy round and effort
less millions. We are told that the cause is be-
yond question-public safety, better roads pro-
gress "And the people should know we are
further told, 'that these are top priority pro-
iects-can't wait-and that we've got to have
more money. Costs are sky high but neverthe-
less we have to meet them.'
But reflect on the family budget, the very
basis of our economy "Costs are high, but we
must manage to make ends meet. Jims salary
is limited, you know"
It all depends on which side of the fence
you live. If your money Is hard earned your
budget is based upon your income, and this
is the kind of budget most Americans understand
and live by. Clothes. vacations, new cars, wait
On the family budget. "Musts' take their place
IN that budget and within your income. Many
highway "budgets" aren't budgets at all; they're
not based what you as taxpayer can afford
to buy, but on what the public spender wants
to buy Frequently they include luxures you or
I can't afford. We would lose our shirt as we'll
as our social freedom, if we followed such loose
spending policies even for day.
Public moneys don't come from wishing
we'll They come right out of the very family
budgets that are now being stretched, pared, and
adjusted to the breadwinner's income. Prices
high. Because the individual receives less for
his money, he must plan to buy less to stay with
in his income. When this basic principle of
"cutting the pattern to fit the cloth" is ignored
by the public spenders, two result: |. All prices
advance because the government completes for
scarce materials and labor and Unfortunately
establishes all projects as "musts' at any price,
and. 2. More money for these projects must come
out of the family budget in the form of higher
taxes, to pay for them, thus making it even more
difficult for you to live within your income.
Actually it bos down to a question of deciding
whether you want to spend your own money or
have the government spend it for you, or whether
you will demand that the principle of balancing
your family budget in terms of dollars and cents
be followed by public officials in eliminating
public extravaganza in terms of round millions.
Rightfuly, those who clamor for more and
more public spending, those who free with
labels of necessity and "highest priority for
lavish road or other public works projects and
'musts' for more dollars squeezed from your
hard hit household budget, have earned the title
of "Tax Spenders" Perhaps this is the time to
put an apron on these boys and let them struggle
with the problem of balancing the family bud
get for week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
WISHES AR HORSES
(Chicag&ews)

The CLIO FedeEion of Hosiery
Workers deplorei the warborn
tendency of woml to 60 without
stockings. The HES are losing
glamour, complaed the dele
gates, to whom betty comes first.
1t reminds US lat we knew a
harness manufacturer who be-
moaned the suppnting OF the
horse by tractorson the grouna
that you can't feilize fields with
carbon monoxideq
Is it too late teworry over the
lack of emergene bandages II
the cotton petticat should pass
away?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

What could be better than rich
ripe berry jam? Why a combina-
ton of berries for jam, Of course!
Two or more delicious fiavors blend
ed into a single unit Of goodness to
tempt the appetite and make us
say, more more more!
OF course there's the old-fashion-
ed combination Of raspberries with
blackberries. That's always good.
We suggest too, the raspberry and
currant duet - it needs no intro
duction to many jelly-makers. How
ever, there are many other interest
ing ways for the imaginative home
maker to combine summer berries.
So now that we are in the midst
of the season - make the most Of
all these delicious berries. Use
them singly and match them for
unusual treats. And remember -
when you use natural fruit pectin
you save time and get fifty per cent
more glasses of jelly or jam. So
start right in and surprise your
family and friends with these un-
usual jam and jelly combinations.
Currant and Raspberry Jelly
Az cups juice
cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the juice. Stem about
~ quarts fully ripe red currants
and crush thoroughly. Add II cup
water; bring to boil and simmer
covered, 10 minutes. Crush thor
oushlY about IL quarts fully ripe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

longing to minority church. minority politi-
cal party minority club, living a very minor
life.
Yet, all these people rolled into one big beau
crazy IDEAS but that's their privilege in this
country. And don't let anyone try to take it away
if he calues his life. Every has the privilege
of living his own life so long as he does not in
fringe upon the rights of others.
You're the only country in the world where
man can get up soap box and tell others
what's wrong with you. You're the only spot on
the map where man can write the President
and tell him he's all wet You're the only place
on earth where people can say, "This man has
been failure leader. Let's throw him
out, impeach him, before he ruins the country"
And they've done it.
So you're III years old America. What
have you got to say for yourself? You realize.
Of course, that you're the strongest nation on the
face of the globe and nobody dares tread on you
But being strong doesn't always mean being
right. Hitler strong Stain is strong. What
have you got to say to these men and the wrecks
they've made of their countries?
Have YOU sheved the Monroe Doctrine as
you should? Can you look now across oceans and
beyond borders and see an enslaved man and let
him remain so? Stain says Russia can't be
communistic unless the world is. Will you say
America can't be free unless the world is? Are
you going to call bluff? Or are you tired of
wars? Do you feel an ideal is worth dead man?
Will you withdraw into your shell as you did
25 years ago?
There exists in this world today, America,
an outfit called the United Nations Organization
it's the finest attempt of civilized men to make
this right world. You're the biggest man on
the team. You can make it work You've got
powerful fists And you'd better take then out
of your pocket and show them off. Nobody picks
fight with tough guy.
What will the world think of you, America,
when you are 200 years old? Or 500 years old?
Will students read of you as decayed nation,
weakened by internal hates, prejudices, discrim-
nations? Will professors say you failed because
you overlooked the dirty corners in your
back yard?
What did you say. America? Oh. Ameri-
ca is Americans; the people are the country And
the responsibility of building good nation
we'll as the strongest nation rests not only upon
the elected leaders but the people themselves.
Agreed.
Very Well, Americans. Let's clean up our
minds, clean up country, clean up the world.
We can do it. Our history says so.