davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

scum, 1918 >. WABASH, sunday, r
DIR. L. S. Stavrianos, historian
and former research analyst OF
Greek Affairs with the Office o.
Strategic Services, will be tbs
main speaker.
Other keynote speakers in
clude DR.. w. E. B. Dubois. edi-
tor. author. and leader of the
NAACP; Leo KrzYcki. national
president CT the American Slav
Congress and vice-president of
the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers-cIO: William H. Mil
Ter. executive director of the
Illinois ch p er. Progressive
Citizens of America: and Boris
S.einberg. board of directors.
Chicago Action Council.
THE RALLY is sponsored by
the Chicago Citizens Committee,
formed for the specific purpose of
organizing the meeting.
It's ce-chairmen are Dr. John ].
DeBoer, chairman of the educa-
ton department, Roosevelt Col
lege; and DR.. Maud Slye, director
of cancer research at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Among the sponsors of the rally
are Harlan Allen, Rev Karl Baehr,
Mrs. William G.. Barry, Alice Bel
ester, Sophonisba P. Brecken-
ridge, Edwin T. Buehrer, Doro-
thy Bushnell Cole, Ernest DeMaio,
Earl B. Dickerson, Rev. Joseph
M. Evans, Byron Drachman, Hen
ny Flarsheim, Paul Folino, Rev
Erwin Gaede, Irene Nc c 20 y
Gaines, Elmer Gertz, Robert S.
Greenfield, Rabbi David Grau-
bart, DR.. George Halperin, Pearl
Hart, DR.. A. Eustace Hayden, AL
phonse IannellL Kenneth Ken
nedy. Also Elizabeth Kremer
Julia Krenwinkel, Ira Latimer,
Curtis MacDougall, Fred Mann,
Herbert March, Albert Mitnick,
Grant Cakes, Rev. Clarence Par
ker, Reua Pearce, Ken Pettus, DIR.
Maria Piers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Quisenberry, Milton T. Raynor,
Mrs. Robert Richheimer, Wesley
Sharer, Thomas Slater, Mandel
Terman, Morris Topchevsky, Mrs.
Clara Baron Taylor, Rabbi Jacob
Weinstein, Louis cara. Prof. J. J.
Zmrhal.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Asks jury cotton
in mine blost

CENTRALIA. Ill.-tFP)-A
county grand jury will meet at
Nashville. ILL.,. April IA. TO de-
eide whether TO press man.
slaughter indictments against
top officials of the centralia
! Coal Co. in connection with the
blast that killed Ill miners
here.
States Atty. Wilbert J. Hohlt
of Washington county said he
would seek indictments on a
charge of criminal negligence.
pointing out that the state code
fixes a penalty of from one to
IA years for involuntary man
slaughter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Rally on Greek
crisis April Is

rally question of Greece and
Nations will be held at the Coli
scum, Wabash Sunday, April 10,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
MediLL admits "shake-down";
miners tell Of fear pleas
BY FRANK MUccI

CENTRALIA Surviving coal miners took the stand here
the governments probe of the Cenraa disaster
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

navy as a gunnery officer
aboard the USS Tough in the
European and Pacific theatres
from May 1913 through June
1916. He is a member Of the
University club, Northeast Har-
Dor Yacht club and Military Or
der of Foreign Wars. He is con-
nected with ingalls, and Snyder,
100 Broadway, New York city.
Those who entertained in
honor Of the bride since her en-.
gagement were: Mrs. Charles
Richter and Mrs. Lamar Nc
liver, Mrs. Wilbur E. Bryant
and Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs.
Herbert C. Davis, Miss Sara
Bradshaw, Mrs. James R.
Davis, MI. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
ingalls,, and Miss Louise knight
Davis.
Out-of town guests attending
the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe c. Ingalls,, Miss
Shirley ingalls,, Mr. and Mrs. j.
T. Snyder, all of Pelham, N.
Y; Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Snyder,
Jr., Howard T. Oliver and Will
liam B. Briggs of New York
city; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Riegel, Miss Marion Riegel and
Miss Betty Riegel of Larch-'
mont, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. Riegel of Hartsdale,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Monroe of Hewlett. Long Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Afternoon Ceremony Follow
ed By Lovely Home
Reception

Miss Marjorie Graham Davis
and Roscoe Cunningham In.
gals, Jr., exchanged marriage
vows in a beautiful ceremony
Saturday afternoon, October 4
at 4 o'clock in the Trinity Meth
odist church, with the Rev
John A. Russell officiating.
A background Of southern
smilax, palms., and cybodiun
ferns with fourteen branch can
delabra on either side centeree
with eleven branch candelabrs
and three large arrangement
of white flowers were used tx
form the wedding scene. The
pews for special guests were
marked with white bows Of
satin ribbon.
The nuptial music was pre-.
scented by Miss Agnes Chasten
organist and Mrs. Sam P. Troy,
Jr., soloist. Prior to the cere.
mony, Miss Chasten played
"Liebestraum" by (Liszt),
Dreams" (Wagner), cave Ma.
ria" IS chubert), "Clair de
Lune" (Dubussy) and "To q
Wild Rose" (McDowen). Mrs.
Sam Troy sang "When I Have
Sung My Songs ernest
Charles) and because" by
(d'Hardelot). While the mar.
riage VOWS were spoken, Wag'
ner's- Evening Star" was
played softly and at the close
Of the ceremony Mrs. Troy sang
The Lords Prayer. The ira
ditional bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin was used as the pro-
cessional and Mendelssohn's
wedding march was used for
the occasional.
The .ushers were Thayer
Jr., of Marion, Mass;
T.. Snyder, Jr., of New
York city; Samuel B. Wilder, of
Bend, Ind; and DR.. Ced-
rio V. Zibelin, uncle of the
of Wallace.
THE CEREMONY
Miss Louise Knight Davis, sis
ter of the bride, was maid-of-
honor. She wore a gown of pea
cock blue MORE taffeta with
fitted bodice and gathered
skirt ending in a soft hustle.
Her flowers were mixed shades
Of Pink Delight and Rome Glory
roses backed and tied with satin
of rose ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Shirley Ingalls,. sister Of the
bridegroom, Mrs. James r..
Mrs. Lamar McIver and
Mrs. Grady J. Shepherd. They
wore gowns Of dusty rose MORE
;affeta styled as the maid-of-
lonor's and carried bouquets of
'oses backed and tied with satin
,earls Of peacock blue satin.
Miss Emma Laura Davis,
Who attended her sister as flow
II girl, was attired in a gown
II miniature style as the maid
,f-honor and carried a bouquet
# roses. Each Of the attendants
wore matching gauntlets and
lair arrangements of natural
lowers.
The bride was given in mar
'iage by her father. James
Knight Davis, William Bradford
Briggs of New York city attend
ID Mr.. Ingan~ - best man.
BRIDE
The brides wedding gown
vas of heavy ivory satin fash
oned with a round yoke of i'm
ported French lace. Satin folds
beginning the long fitted bodice
we're repeated at the waist with
he full skirt ending in a train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Marjorie G. Davis Becomes Bride
Of Roscoe Ingalls,, Jr., AT Trinity

Her veil of French bridal il
fusion which extended the
length Of the train was gathered
onto. an open crown tiara of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of single and double
tuberoses, malayan jasmine
and white hybrid orchids backed
with horsehair braid and net
and showered with ivory satin
ribbon.
The brides mother w a. at
tired in a gown Of copper crepe
and satin. Her shoulder corsage
was of brown orchids and she
wore a small matching hat and
brown accessories.
The mother Of the bridegroom
wore a frosted moss green dress
and matching accessories with
a corsage of green orchids.
RECEPTION GIVEN
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was given by the brides
parents at their home on 22O1
Chestnut street. Palms, south
ern smilax and arrangements
Of white flowers were used
throughout the home. In the
dining room, the brides table
was covered with a lace cloth
and conferred with a silver bowl
of white roses, carnations and
chrysanthemums. Three branch
silver candelabra were placed
at each side IF the arrange
ment. At one end Of the table
was the TERED wedding cake
topped with dainty sweetheart
roses, alyssum and tiny. pom
pom chrysanthemums with a
large silver compete at the op-
posite end of the table holding
the individual wedding cakes
iced in green and white. A sill
yer wine cooler was used on the
sideboard to hold an arrange
ment of white fall flowers.
Punch was served with the
wedding cake.
Those assisting at the recep-
ton included Mrs. C. L. Davis
who directed the guests to the
living room, Mrs. Manley Will
liams and Mrs. Edward B.
Ward who presided at the
brides table, Miss Sara Brad
Shaw, Miss Mildred r. Duncan,
and Miss Lillian Davis.
Later the bride and bride
groom left for a trip to Sea
Island, Georgia. They will make
their home at % Normandy
Terrace in Bronxville, New
York. For travelling, the bride
wore a slate blue gabardine en-
semble with a hat in matching
shade and wine accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was OF
white orchids.
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
Mrs. Ingalls, is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Knight Davis. She at
tended Peace Junior college in
where she was a mem
Der of Rho Delta Chi sorority.
She received her A.. B. degree
in primary education at East
Carolina Teachers college. Her
biography appears in Who's
Who Among Students In Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges.
Until her resignation in June,
Mrs. ingalls, was a member Of
the faculty of The Lawrence
School, Hewlett, Long Island.
Mr.. Ingalls, is the son of Mr..
and. Mrs. Roscoe Cunningham
ingalls,, of Pelham, New York.
He prepared at Deerfield
Academy, Deerfield Mass, and
received his B. S. Degree in
Chemistry at Bowdoin college,
Brunswick, Maine, where he
was president of Psi Epsilon
fraternity. He served in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

: LSSSiFS0 WoAN t1AC OIllGI I'd,
that Durwood Orrell was sta
t.oned in Mississippi during tn,
hurricane and his base wa
completely demolished. Dur
wood has been transferred t,
Klngs Point, Long Island, New
York. Also up there with hin
is Frank Herring. Durwood ant
Frank both graduated with tn,
class of as. Be careful boy.
and hurry home.
friday night there were real
" some happy folks from Hano
vel. The reason is obvious. Oul
Wildcats beat the Rocky Noun
Blackbirds 1913. It was not un
Ill the last ten seconds Of the
game that Piggy Gore kicked
coal and we won the ball game
TIE crowd went wild for this
WAS our first conference game
of the season.
After the game the crowc
pushed towards the teen-age
club to enjoy the best dance
SO far this year. Bradford, Billy
Odin, Randolph Lewis, Leonard
Colley, Morris Moore, Bill
Strickland, and Max Collie were
a few Of the steady stays.
noticed Margaret Thomason,
and Kenneth Murphy, Ruth Ann
Fisher and Kenneth Corbett,
Herbert Fisher and Janet
Holmes, Blaney Lee and Shirley
Warner, Poll Barefoot and Jean
Bobbitt enjoying the soft ro-
mantle music. Mavis Sykes was
home for the weekend and
seemed to be enjoying old
times. A number of our football
players headed to the dance ard
among them were Jim Gibson,
Deck Jordon, Homer Brewer,
Lloyd Honeycutt, B o Lewis,
Charlie Smith, and Bruce Hin
son. Morley Schlessinger had
the honor of taking up the
tickets and did a pretty good
lob of it. The Rocky Mount fans
turned out in full color and
we're delighted with the crowd.
They all had to leave at eleven
o'clock for their chartered
train, but a few remained for
a house party at Carolina Beach
this weekend.
Congratulations 60 to Gather
me Grove for being nominated
to serve on the Student Ad-
visory Board of the magazine,
Student Life. There are only
eleven schG OILS throughout the
United States which have a
member on this board, so it is
an honor to our school in being
picked for representation. Nice
work, Catherine.
I hope everyone has remem-
bered to purchase their tickets
for the chartered train to Ra-
leigh this weekend. You may
get your tickets at the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The
train will leave Friday at $40
pm. It will leave Raleigh at
1870 pm. Let's all show the
Jaycees how much we appreci-
ate everything they've planned
for US by getting our tickets
early.
Atha Josey's dancing class
vas a great success last
Wednesday. After a few twirls
ard twist we were able to catch
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

land; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Wilder Of South Bend, Indiana;
Mrs. Arthur E. Handy OF
Cedarhurst, Long Island; Thay-
er Francis, Jr., of Marion,
Mass; Nh. and Mrs. Grady j.
Shepherd of Newton; DR.. and
Mrs. Cedric V. Zibelin of Wal
lace; Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Al
mand of Rocky Mount, and
Colonel and Mrs. William Ed
gar Davis, Of Wright Field,
Ohio
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Business Circles,
Wilmington PresbYtery
Meet This Afternoon

The annual meeting of the
Business Women's circles of the
Wilmington Presbytery will be
held at 3 pm. this afternoon.
in Kenan Memorial chapel of
First Presbyterian church.
Miss Frances H esser. mis-
sionary to Brazil on leave in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Mary Helen Stalvey
A. R. Eriksen Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stalvey
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Helen, t.
A. R. (Wayne) Eriksen, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Davis
of Winter Haven, Fla.
Plans for the wedding will ~
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
| een-Age
Tattler
BY Beth Harriss
By BETH HARRIS


1t certainly seems that last years Senior class has
shown up In headlights so far. Up at E. C. T. C. this fall
Mickle Harts was elected a majorette. At Wake Forest
Betty Walter has also taken that position. Betty and Mickie
we're both head m%ajorettes in high school last wear. At
High Point College, Kay Hunter has been elected. as a
cheerleader along with Jean Cross, which | previously an
nounced. Nice work girls, we're proud of you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Community Concert
Drive Will Open With
Luncheon October Is
Continued From Page One)

people who may not have been
actively associated with the
membership campaigns in the
past. New workers add new in
terest to any civic undertaking.
Those interested in the particu-
lars of the membership listing
are invited to call Mrs. Miriam
Brush, campaign chairman, or
William G. Robertson, executive
secretary of the local organiza-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

this country, will be SpeGe
speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
FINEST
SELECTION OF
USED

Here is the finest selection of
used cars in Union County.
Every car has been reduced
most cars have heaters and
many have radios-everY one
in top mechanical condition
and equipped with good tires
Come in and see and drive
them-BuY Now-Prices will
be higher again this spring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-a team of mules. c.
E. Griffith, one and one half mile
southwest of Redwood, on Kin
ney Pike. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-C. c. Case tractor
with cultivators, and IA inch 2
bottom plow, in good condition.
Philip F. Johnson, 512 miles north
east of Mt. Victory. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
FEBRUARY 23. ls47

price $4,000, would make
good buck rake; very good vioiln
and case, furrowing out plow
for potatoes and gasoline iron IN
good shape. H. A. Shoemaker, Rt.
2, Ostrander. @1'0
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-three bred
Hampshire fall boars. John E.
Kirk, Redwood Rt. 3. 2-24-lts
FOR SALE-a 1888 LaSalle, A
door sedan in running condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALES. c. Case tractor,
lift, cultivators, good condition;
on rubber, starter, lights, power
c. c. Case tractor, on rubber, high
compressioned, and power lift
cultivators. Phone 62Fl4, Plain
City, on route AZ. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-9 shoats, weight 1875
lbs. phone 6516. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

FOR SALE-1939 Plymouth
coach in good condition, with rad
10 and heater, will trade for
cheaper car. Albert Rice, 2h
miles southeast of East Liberty.
2-24- Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-R. c. Case tractor,
on rubber with cultivators and
Oliver beraking plows, $500, good
condition; also new wagon, steel
bed, 6 x 16 tires; Ottawa tractor
drag saw outfit. Inquire r. w.
Mentzer, Phone Mt. Victory W-58.
2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

FOR SALE-sanitary bed; anti
que cupboard; electric iron; three
burner oil stove (white) electric
iron; small chest of drawers; milk
glass; shade for hanging lamp.
Mrs. Holly Murray, Plain City
2-24-1 Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
WANT AD SECTION

S-F'T WATER delivered any time.
Tall L. Fl. Collins, lR-6Ss~ nr Roy
Stone, S431, MarysvlNe. 8-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

WANTED-feed cooker, phone
6546. 2-24-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

LOSl-Billfold. Finder keep the
money. Please return draft card
and drivers license. Eugene
Starr, Phone 6540. Its
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Davis Is Readying
A New Musical

Pictured here is Eddie Davis,
one of the biggest names In show
business, who now makes his
home in Tucson.
Davis, who got his start by pelt-
ing Eddie Cantor with gags while
he drove Cantor around in taxi
in New York, is now working on
new musical which Producer
George Hale will soon produce in
Manhattan.
The former cab-driver is just
about completely recovered from
serious illness that laid him low
last winter, and insiders say that
his rapier wit is sharper than
ever. Some of Davis hits include
Follow the Girls" which starred
Gertrude Niessen and ran for 882
consecutive shows on Broadway.
Davis is a writer who learned
his business the hard way. He
was born in New York, and quit
school in the middle of the fifth
grade when he had to help the
family budget.
In 1881 came his big chance
when Cantor literally yanked him
out of a cab to become at writer
at $35 a week. 1t wasn't long
before Davis was Cantor's chief
writer at $3.50 per week. Then
came Davis fling at writing mu-
steals on his own and out of three
shows he has had three hits-a
truly unusual score.
Right now he is busy with his
brother-in-law, handsome Ho-
ward Liss, on a new play that
seems to have everything. Ho-
ward, lad of but "a, is fresh out
of the 36th Division where he
helped out in a big way during
the war, and Davis is showing
him all the tricks of the craft.
Davis is about A, married to
the former Helen Liss, an ex-
Rockette dancer in Radio City,
and they are the doting parents
of lovely little Evelyn, aged 9.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
LOUIS CRANE

Louis Crane, 1922 E. 9th, sue
cumbed to illness March 30th.
Funeral services were held April
1st with Rabbi Joseph H. Gum
biner officiating.
A large representation of the
community attended the funeral.
A resident of Tucson for 10 years,
he was a well-known business
man, active in ZOA and B'nai
Birth. He was a member of Tenn
pie Emanuel.
Mr.. Crane was the first person
to rush to give aid in a recent
downtown explosion and was
himself hospitalized. His was a
deed of heroism.
Surviving him are his wife,
Lena, and son, Elliott.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

week with his ailing mother in
New York.
Mr.. Morris Banovitz is leaving
for Chicago after spending sew
eral weeks with his family on
Gale de Jardin.
The Brandes School held Open
House March 23rd. Visitors and
friends, numbering 500 from all
parts of the country attended.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
U..J.A. Report

Each week brings the UJA
drive nearer to its goal. Nor
ris Shanhouse, Drive Chairman,
reports that $78,5OO has b n
raised thus far. Pledges continue
to come in and the convaSsing
goes on.
Mr.. Shanhouse said, in speak
ing of the drive, 'It is gratifying
to know that those who have CIV
en- already, have in many in
stances reconsidered and volun-
tarily increased their contribu-
ton, knowing the extreme dis
tress of Jewry in Europe. Anyone
else so inclined may, of course,
mail their checks or contact me.
The need is great and we hope
everyone will cooperate"
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. Jack Greenberg, of New
York City, visited for a short time
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, E.
Helen. Miss Charlotte LeBoff re-
turned with him to New York,
where she will spent about two
months.
Mr.. Morton Haas, E. 5th, re-
turned home after spending a
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mrs. Max ShenkaroW, of Winni-
peg, is spending some time with
her daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Shenkarow, N. Wilson.
Miss Muriel Blumberg, was a
featured harpist soloist at the
Sigma Alpha Iota tea on March
22nd, at the home of Mrs. Cyril
Sanders, N Main.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Master David Lieboff, son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Liebotf,
celebrated his 3rd birthday with
a party for his friends, on March
29th. Guests were: Helen Joan
Wolden, Ira Barry Dauberman, OF
New York City, Maureen Silver
man, David and George Hearn,
Karen Michele Jacobson, Mark
Lucas Taft, Carol and Ronald
Warren, Rita Waltuch, Arthur K.
Wilson, Nancy Ann Downey. Also
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Schiller, Mrs. Ray Rosenberg,
Mrs. S. Rappaport, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Silverman, Mrs. Willia a m
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. Charles ia
cobson, Mrs. J. Taft, Mrs. Sally
Waltuch, Mrs. Howard Warren,
Mrs. Eldred D. Wilson, Mrs. Jen-
ME Schak, Mrs. Russell Hearn,
Mrs. Edward D. Schoen, Mrs.
julius Dauberman, of New York
City.
Among the guests staying at
the Rancho del Rio are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Tobias and daugh-
ter, Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Hyman, both of Madison, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Goldman of
Rockford, Ill.
Erwin ]. Fisher, AMM-3 re-
turned to his base at Corpus
Christi on Tuesday after spend
ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Fisher, N.
Tyndall.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
OBITUARIES
ANNIE PFIFER

Mrs. Annie Pfifer, mother of
Harry Pfifer, N. Park, and Mar
garet Haas, E. 5th, passed away on
Sunday, March 23rd, at local
hospital. Anot her daughter,
Pauline Levy, flew in from N. Y.
to be at her mothers bedside and
will remain in the city for some
time.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

inadvertently a very regret
table omission was made in
our last issue. The article "Why
We Have NeurOSeS" was writ
ten by DIR. Herbert Katz, local
psychiatrist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
Along The Cape Fear

WELL TRAINED - In those
days, Mr. Russell tells us, visitors
to the Port City yer treated to
the finest in culinary arts.
Many of the cooks were planta-
ti~on-trained and would rate ON a
par with the finest in the world.
Along The Cape Fear hopes to
be able to report in great detail
the bounteous fare that greeted the
visitor upon his arrival in the Port
City. g.
CAUSE FOR ALARM-And
while on the general subject OF
food. we received dire hints from
another source that many of the
old famous Wilmington recipes are
in grave danger of passing into
oblivion.
We shudder at the very thought
and hence feel honor-bound to call
upon our kind readers to aid IN
rescuing some of the famous dish
es of Wilmington from such a tate.
: Your favorite recipe, handed
down for generations. will be vel
coined and passed along to otnel
readers interested in preserving
some of the culinery landmarks o:
the Port City.
FAMED FOR FOOD - Did vol
CONTINUED on Page 8; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-14
And So To Bed

The first thought to come
to mind when the story was
told was that it must have been
a big snake.
A young couple, it was re-
lated, we're last night work.
ing on two badly worn auto
mobile seats to be used when
the time came to start house.
keeping.
While in the midst Of re-
vamping the two ancient
cushions, what should crawl
forth but a large snake which
had evidently been hibernat-
ing since late last year.
Obviously not shocked by the
appearance of the reptile, the
young wife remarked: "Shucks,
why weren't there two of them.
Then we could have covered
both seats in genuine snake
skin."