davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
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" LIN ILL xVA VONNk
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
RADIO
WMFD
TODAY

TODAY
6:3o-coffee Club
7:00-UP News
7:05-Coffee Club
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
10:00-My True Story
1o:25-Betty Crockers Magazine of the
Air
1o:45-Lean Back and Listen
1l:O0--Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
11:30-Galen Drake
11:45-Ted Malone
12:o0-Noon Day Musical
12:30-At Your Request
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:30-WMFD Concert of the Air
1:55-Star News Commentator
2:00-Walter Herman News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies Be Seated
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-The Baptist Hour
4:30-Treasury Show
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:00-Let's Dance
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Fred Robbins Record Shop
6:00-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-News Commentator
6:20-North Carolina Highlights
6:25-Musical Interlude
6:30-Bands of the Land
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:30-Town Meeting of the Air
9:3o-Boston Symphony Orchestra
10:30-Labor u S. A.
10 :45-Let Freedom Ring
II 00-News of Tomorrow
I:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

(TO Be C0ntinued)
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
n Q I ICE 5

ETA vas postponed this week due to the sing of school for the purpose Of a1- 1oU ing fanme rs to get their potatoes out., The first meeting has nov been scheduled for Tuesday September 23.
 MOOSE LODGE will al so meet this next Tuesday in the Moose Hall at 8 pm. The NoRTIND PIONEER GRANGE will meet in the Grange Hall ca Thur sdoy September 25- Members are urged to a5td-.d, All CLUB l1NiB3Rs
 Achievement Lay is next On the All calon- dar. To earn yo.r pin, your ;ecord book must be compl eGel anA c>;rao3 IT 5o tho Extension 0ffzce :hIs i-oIl5h, Pc Sure to finish yclr ncnjgcts :, 1aG your re- cord book uo to date and nd it II eithe7 to your 1e ads. O. to the I-lt ansion Office. Hog=EEz..!4E::.5g HoEz.4z:5Rs. CLUES The Rivog2erd Club ui1l'meet with Mrs. ceiuitz oa ,lepjenber 23. The Gaciec. View Club @tl1 meet vi tn Mrs. Bailey on 5ap5anaer 25.
 The Hill tor. Bl4b ~cil Il meet September 24.
 (no place given in notice)
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
NE " HOSPITAL
 ARRIVES

Iii ss Ethel Dale, graduate Of the Lutheran Hosp ita1 at Norfolk Nebraska, arrived last Friday to assume the duties as Mana ger of the MaJanuala Valley Hospital. Hiss Dale has been ter the past five years5 Super lnten dent oi the Hospital at Burke, Todth Dak0ta.
 Miss Burke fl ew from Spokane to Anchorage. This is her first trip to Alaska. She cid not get to see much CT the scenery al on4 the coast as the weather Eras too cloudy.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
NEW EKT!NStOW AGENT
 COMtNG

According to word rec eived hero from the Terri torial Extension Office in Fairbanks Miss Marilyn Johnson of Valley City North Dakota, has been appo inted as Homo Demon strat ion Agent for Southwestern Alaska. She is due to arrive he re the 20th of October. --....
 Miss Johnson replaces Miss Mart in, vho resigned from that position in July and left for the States where she had an- Other position await ing her. Miss John- son's main Office is in Anchorage and she also maintain ins an Office in the Valley uhero she devotes much of her time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

The sparkling diamond in a
ring was once a mass Of wet, de-
caying leaves, or moss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Bosses Night
Climaxes BPW
Weeks Events
CONTINUED From Page One)

J. R. Benson, city manager and
Woodrow Fountain, representing
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce; and John .Nuckton, pres
ident of the Rotary club.
Members of the Kinston BPW
included: Mrs. Mary Lewis Will
son, State BPW Finance chair
an and past president of the
Kinsn club; Mrs. Gladys
Hardy, past president, Kinston
club; and Mrs. Helen Lonon,
Mrs. Doris S. Blomme, chair
man of the BPW week, thanked
the following committee women
for their cooperation during the
week:
Arrangement com M ittee:
president Of the Kinston club.
Mrs. Ruth Pittman, Mrs. Louise
B. Polvogt, Mrs. Mary Sell Con-
ner, and Mrs. Helen Dobson.
Bridge tournament: Mrs.
Ruth Pittman, Miss Audry Bry-
an, Miss 1delle Jolly, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth May, Miss Juanita Ran
kin, Mrs. Holmes Morris, Miss
Edith Melvin, Miss Virginia
Switzerland, Mrs. Essie Cook,
and Miss Verna Sheppard.
Radio programs: Mrs. Ida B.
Kellam, Miss Claire Hughes,
Miss Verna Sheppard, Miss lone
Primer, and Miss Edith Melvin.
Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, president
of the local club, acted as toast
mistress and city councilman j.
E. l.. Wade, gave the invoca-
ton.
Decorations were carried out
in autumn colors and fall fruit
and leaves.
Mrs. Blomme, chairman .ex-
pressed her sincere appreciation
to the press and radio for CO.
operating with the BPW club in
making the week a success.
Members and their bosses
sometimes husbands - who at
tended the dinner Friday includ-
ed: Mrs. Nancy Forester and
F.. P. O'Crowley, Miss Lois
Ward and A. l.. Meyland, Mrs.
Ruth Pittman and Ernest Pitt
man, Mrs. Bernice Bjonerud
and O. Bjonerud, Mrs. Doris S.
Blomme and D. j. Fulcher,
Miss Sadie Casteen and W. B.
Berry, Mrs. Mary Sell Conner
and c. S. Lowrimore, Mrs. Els,
sic Cook and Marcus Goldstein,
Miss Helen Dobson, Miss Lillian
Dodd, Mrs. Ruth Gurr and B
Gurr, Miss Maude Hughes anc
Ernest Beale, Miss Idelle Jolly
and Thomas Davis, Mrs. Ida B
Kellam, Mrs. Holmes Morris
and W. B. Berry, Miss lone Pin
ner and H. M. Roland, Mrs
Louise Polvogt, Mrs. Manley
Williams, and Davis Polvogt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Mrs r. L. Wright
Of Rocky Point Is
Hostess For Bride

Mrs. R. L. Wright of Rocky
Point, entertained Mrs. Spicer
Padgett, nee Miss Lecy Futch,
at a surprise miscellaneous
shower Thursday night, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Padgett was pre-
scented a beautiful corsage of
tuberoses on arrival.
Fall flowers were artistlcaliy
arranged throughout the home.
Contests were held during the
evening and prizes were won by
Mrs. Marvin Nelson, and Miss
Ada Shaw. After the contests
the honoree was showered with
many lovely gifts. The hostess
presented Mrs. Padgett with a
sugar bowl in her pattern of
china.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to fifty
odd guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Blythe Spirit"
To Be Staged
On October 29
Continued From Page One)

NIUVtIIIuCu xO1lk i 0AN O1ANt
assistant director for the play
"Old Maid"
Ruth Cplan has the part Of
Elvira, the blythe spirit for
whom the play is named. Mrs.
Caplin taught diction and
speech arts in Ontario, Canada
for two years prior to living in
Wilmington and was head Of a
private studio and conservatory
for dramatics.
Mrs. Caplan will be doubly
well versed in her part, for she
played "Elvira in blythe
Spirit" with another little
theatre group in Canada.
The blythe spirits husband
Charles, will be portrayed by
Robert Redmayne who is well
known in local dramatic circles.
He will be remembered for his
work in "Ten Little Indians"
George Washington Slept Here"
and as Beverly Carlton in "The
Man Who Came to Dinner Mr..
Redmayne deserves special
credit for the good work he did
in the last named play, for he
learned the part in two days and
gave a smooth performance with
only one rehearsl after
the originl Beverly Carlton was
called out of town unexpectedly.
Mr.. Redmayne has been active
in Thalin productions for sew
eral years in both the workshop
and the major productions.
Aldyth Carroll takes the part
of Ruth, Charles second wife.
She has been actively associat-
ed with the ITALIAN association
and had a major role in
Through the Night. She has
been on the ITALIAN workshop
executive committee for two
years and has done much back
stage work and helped on the
technical staff with scenery and
property. Her work in this play
is notable.
The part of DR.. Bradman is
played by c. J. (Tex) Watts who
has has been actively asso'
ciated with little theatre groups
in several parts of the country,
He gave a splendid performnce
in 1.-THE Man Who Came to Din
ner" and in Laura.
Frances Edmondson plays the
part of Mrs. Bradman. She ha:
devoted a great deal of time t.
local dramatic work and had {
leading role in Holiday" She
has been very active in the
Workshop productions of the
ITALIAN association.
The two directors of the play
have had wide experience in To-
cal dramatic circles. Warner
Humphrey has been actively as.
ISOLATED with the Thalian asso-
citation for several years anc
will probably be remembered
best for his part as the doctor
who provoked so many Laughs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12


in "The Man Who Came to Din
ner." He played DR.. Einstein IN
"Arsenic and Old Lace" and had
a part in dough Girls" which
had such a notable success dur
ing the war years.
Ben Jones. Jr. is assisting
Mr.. Humphrey with the many
details of directing and
producing blythe Spirit" He
has been active in the ITALIAN
Workshop and had the leading
male part in Laura" He has
also played in Holiday" anc
wedding Spells" and many
other productions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

ucation association, Of which
Prof. H. F. Weis of Guilford col
lege is president, Mr. Hartman
vice-president, and Mr.. Hazel
man secretary treasurer. This
group will hold an evening ban
quet at Grace Methodist church
featuring an address by Sena-
tor William B. Umstead of
Durham.
The conference has secured
four specialists to serve as lead
ers in the several divisions:
MISS Elizabeth Gest Of Phila-
delphia, to conduct tn piano
conferences; George T. Bennett
of Augusta, Ga, Junior college,
who will stage a clinic on field
maneuvers with the cooperation
of the Greensboro High school
band; Mr.. Hartman as leader
of the round-table discussion on
the orchestra; and David Nyv-
all, Jr., choral director OF the
Chicago city high schools and
summer choral director at Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
State Music Teachers Plan Meet
At Woman S College On October 20
GREENSBORO, Oct. IL

GREENSBORO, Oct. lin
tansjye clinics on the teaching
of piano, and direction of or
caestras, bands, and choruses
will be held at Woman's college
Monday, Oct. 20, at the annual
conference of North Carolina
Music Teachers.
Several hundred high school,
college, and private music
teachers of the state are ex-
pected to attend the one day
nrogram, which will be divided
into various conference and
clinic sessions.
The conference is a project OF
the State Contest Festival asso-
cation of which Dean H. Hugh
Altervater of the Woman's col
lege School of Music, is chair
man. Chairmen of the four at
tlLate organizations IN tne DIS
ISOLATION are Carl G. N. Corn
stedt of High Point, president
OF the North Crolin Choral as
ISOLATION; Herbert R. Hazelman
Of Greensboro, president of the
North Carolina Bandmasters as
ISOLATION; J. Kimball Hartman
Of Greensboro, president of the
North Carolina Orchestra asso-
citation; and Miss Hazel Worse
ly of Rocky Mount, chairman Of
the North Crolina Piano com
mittee.
In conjunction with tn con-
ference there will be a meeting
Of the North Carolina Music Ed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Whiteville BP
Club Donates
Overseas Gifts

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
Whiteville Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club is n
of three North Carolina donors
to the Foster Parents Plan for
War Children, according to an
announcement from Mrs. Edna
Blue of New York, international
chairman of the organization.
Several cartons of used cloth
ing and shoes have been sent
to children overseas through
the aid of the local club, Mrs.
H. S. Wilson of Winston-Salem
and Mrs. j. J. Looney of Rocky
Mount.
Under the plan, foster parents
receive a photograph and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Inman-Gor Vows
Of April Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gore Of
Whiteville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Helen
w. to James Rudolph Inman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. In
man of Elizabethtown.
The marriage took place on
April 2, 1947 in Dillon, S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Taller
BY Beth Harriss

At eighth period on Wednesday, October the first, tryouts
band. Boys and girls of all sizes tried out and were selected by
Warrant Officer Jack Shytle and head band clown Eleanor Will
let's. The new tumblers are Mary Glenn Manning and Rose Jean
Merritt and the other clown is Carson Boone. These three along
with Eleanor Willetts will bounce along with the R. o. 7. c. band
in all their performances. They were selected by their ability to
do acrobatics. Most people find these clowns most amusing and
furnish a lot of laughs for every game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
FvE-B

brief history of the child and
pays SIS per month for the sup
port of the child. More than ST.
900 children have already been
helped in this manner since in
ception of the plan 10 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
The Rev. Thurlow
To Preach Today

The Rev. S. E. Thurlow will
be guest speaker at the Middle
Grove Advent Christian church
at both the morning and eve
ming services today. The Rev.
J. l.. Davis is pastor and ex-
tends a cordial invitation to the
public to attend the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12


do acrobatics. Most people find
furnish a lot of laughs for ever
AS l was wandering around
school the other day l happened
to see Chubby Paul attired in
his army uniform. Chubby
graduated in 1916 and was one
of our star football players. Nice
to see you home, Chubby.
Just recently the Glee club
was organized for this year and
their officers have been elected.
Bobby Has will act as presi-
dent, assisted by vice-president
Howard Tulley. Marguerite Todd
is secretry and Poll Barefoot
is treasurer. No definite plans
have been made but they have
hopes of presenting "Show Bot"
as their operetta for the yer.
here are ninety members in
the Glee club. This is the largest
number of members in several
years.
In Thursday nights paper
there was a swell write-up on
Bubba Sykes, another of
our football stars of '46. Bubba
is a freshman at Georgia Tech
in Atlant, this year nd is real
ly proving his ability to play
football. Good going, Bubba.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
entire student body was enter
tanned by a representative of the
Dupont Co. of Wilmington, Della
ware. He talked to us about vari-
Gus products of cellulose and ex-
hibited a few available
examples. Roars cine from the
crowd and they seemed toor-
oughly enjoy it, even the two.
way stretch.
On Friday everyone headed
towards Raleigh to see the Wild
cats play the Raleigh Caps. Be-
sides the dozens of automobiles
weaving their way to the CAPT
tai city, a special train, sponsor
ed by the Jay-cees, left around
4 O'Clock. The band, whose ex.
penses it is rumored that the
various service clubs of The At.
l'antic Coast Line paid, nd about
500 others board pulled out with
hopes of a victory over the Caps
but even with ali these TO cheer
the team we lost 1910. It wasn't
that our team didn't play well
but that the Caps played better.
We still hive other games to
play and the band help show
that we rent down-aherted by
by giving a concert at the Ra-
leigh station. The people around
the station were probably very
glad to see the train pull cut of
the station about 1880.
I was sorry to hear that
Franklin Graham was in the
hospital recuperating from an
appendectomy. It must be ctch.
ing. There have been many 9th.
ers with the same trou-
BILE. Here's hoping you will be
out of the hospital when this
goes to press, Franklin.
If some of you have noticed
the window on front street il
which Adams exhibits pictures
then you have no doubt see the
picture of Glasgow Hicks. It has
been there some time now. It is
a lot of fun to watch the change
of pictures and see how many
one recognizes. Try it and sec il
you agree.
I just received word that Lo,
Yates, who was a freshman a
New Hanover last year, has
moved to Fayetteville to live
Lou was a very popular mem.
Der of her class and we all hatec
to see her 60.
That just about winds it w
for now, so I will see you later
Goodbye.
FrI> c-&-1~1.-- l---l -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

The crater of Haleakala, ex-
tinct Hawaiian volcano, is so
large that all of Manhatten is
land could be placed inside it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Action Hits Bonus
Racket Of Realtors
Complaints Reveal That Citizens Are Asked
To Pay Landlords For Privilege To Rent

Moving into action on wave OF complaints by irate
ezans who had been vctimized Wayne County Prosect
Tor James y McNay Monday launched full-scale in-
Nesgaton INTO the practices of Detroit real estate own
ers ana brokers many of whom have been accused oil de-
mandinE gifts OF from $50 TO 5000 before they would
rent available homes and apartments TO clients
IN an exclusive interview with the TRIBl Ne Prose
cutor McNaly revealed that he had launched the lres-
CATION after the Irlbunes expose followed b Icu y Of
over 80 citizens landlords and their agent. % have
been taking advantage of the critical housing shortage v
forcing clients to pay exhorhitant bonuses
! am amazed at the fragrant practices of he real
estate men the prosecutor declared The guilty ones
are nothing less than blood suckers proving ON prospec
i've clients who are at their mercy because housing
shortage.
With the names Of operators and landlords already
on file, the office Of prosecuting attorney following
up reports with more comprehensive investigation so
that warrants be issued for the of the rent
law Vioators. Not only would he seek conviction of
those found guilty, but he will also ask chat their H.
censes be revoked by the securities commission the
prosecutor stated.
Hard on low-income group
The practice by these renting agents of demanding
bonuses from clients for the privilege OF renting naces 10
live IN has worked specia hardship on houseee kcre in
the lower income groups demonstrated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Property Owner For ced
To Return $50 Bonus"

Prosecutor James ~ McNal-
Tvs breakdown on rent racke-
teers began TO show results this
week as one Of the first COM
plants by victimized citzcns
forced a property owner 10 re
fund the $50 bonus proc
Speciive apartment renter had
paid him for a still unmaterl-
allied apartment
George Sawyer OF $50 T.
Boston boulevard was named
in a complaint by Bernard Nor
CANA Of 1853 Melrose. as the
properly owner who had prom
iSed TO secure him an apart
ment at 90 Alfred for the sum
OF $50. When Sawyer failed 10
secure the apartment Morgan
"a filed complaint IN the
prosecutors office
On the heels Of the com
plant Sawyer who repeatedly
owns the building where Nor
ganza lives, fastened ~ refund
the money he had accepted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27

In a front page story in last
weeks TRIBUNE II was shown
that Mrs Amanda Wallace and
II Of her il children were forced
TO live crowded together in
single attic room because mono
Of the real estate brokers she had
contacted would rent her a place
without the bonus" she could
not afford to pay.
Similarly, in this weeks paper
there is story Of an ailing Young
widow, mother of q newborn ba-
by, who is forced TO live with
her five children in single
room because landlords refuse 10
consider her application without
a gift . along with H.
Mary people VINO ran gffrfal
10 pay the extra sums pat IL
without complaint because houS-
ing is so scarce. However, the
seriousness OF the problem was
brought home to the TRIBUNE
staff when the Managing Editor
J.. A Wilson, was asked to pay
an agent $3.50 for securing him
an apartment in the Northend
section
Prosecutor Mentally named
Andrew J. Smith. a staff inves-
tigator who was responsible
for the conviction of fraudulent
builders and contractors in out.
county areas. as one of his prin-
eipal assistants in the process
ing OF the housing fraud com
plants. Detectives Delbert Ray
mond and William Latrielle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Tam Faces
Jury Trial
Third Time

DR.. Henslee L. Tam Al will
face Jury on charges arising
from illegal operations allegedly
performed by the doctor for the
third time
Recorders Judge Christopher
f.. Stein ruled that DR.. Tam and
an office assistant, jean Carpen-
ter. 81. arc charged with per
forming an illegal operation on q
l5-year old girl
Az the examination before
Judge Stein, Thursday. the teen
ager testified 10 giving the doc
tor $500 for the operation at his
home. 233 Horton Oct H. Later,
she stated, DR.. Tam gave her
money back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Two Behind Bars For
attacks on Race Girls

MINIS, Florida Bill Hagan
Rd W. l.. Mcknight have been
fnWcted in Circuit Court and
fn'enced to prison terms OF
fe and seven years respectively
charges of criminal attacks
two colored high school
flS near Chipley, Fla. through
n efforts OF the Washington
'unly branch Of the NAACP
|Ihe assaults were committed
September. Despite the light
rs OF the sentences in view
the crimes committed. the
'nvictions establish precedent
that all white juries have
frsiStently refused hitherto to
Pnvict white men charged with
,pe on colored women even
4 the face OF overwhelming
'laence OF their guilt.
Encouraged by the success at
pned to date. efforts will now
made to prosecute two COM
lnlons OF Hagan and Mcknight
10 sat in an automobile and
Ftched while the attacks were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-27
Joe Louis bareS Divorce Plans
Br eak
Will End
end Tie
|oe Plans To Quit
hing For Business
After June Fight

4 The on-again-off again ro-
lance of world heavyweight
hampton Joe Louis and his
Ramorous showgirl wife
kemed destined for the
bcks once more when Joe
Bid reporters in New York
Bat he and Marva would
Probably get a divorce after
BE holidays.
Following on the heels OF Mar
Bis court action which held up
Fuis purse from the Louis Wal
BIZ fracas Dec. S. the announce
Ient served to clarity the status
\ the impetuous couple who sur
tsed the nation last Summer
announcing they had remar-
~ Just prior to the birth OF
\ eir second child in Mexico City.
Marva had secured a writ iY-
hg up Louis share OF the
Championship fight purse until
BE champ had turned over 10
Der $4,000 plus the costs Of
.curi. The suit was dismissed.
,cwever. when Joe and Marva's
liioTneY reached an agreement
put OF court.
Commenting on the recent
Fyelopments in his marital sta
ls Joe intimated that he had
|ade future plans which did not
|clude the sophisticated woman
f had divorced once and mar
FL twice. He was seen on his
rst public appearance since the
Bnt IN the company Of a beauti-
tses LOUIS REVEALS. p. ~