davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Page 6, St. Paul Recorder
Friday, July %, l947
JUVENILE 1--WE

BLOW Mr.. Jackson" because
"Mamselle" is GLORIA" and that's
Your Desire" Smoke, Smoke
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

There is the case Of veteran
Harvey Jones Of AhOskie, N. C.,
who last week won on q rattle
ticket q Cadillac car only to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
BY Percy villa

PORTRAIT OF A GUY TALK
ING TO HIMSELF-If it happens
again III scream and most likely
it will happen mean the
councilmen, who, at their meet
ings, devote so much time to at
lacking the press and so little time
doing things for all the people
Why worry so much about the
press in the first place? They are
not the ones who have been elected
or on trial o. They are only doing
a job of reporting the news and
what should be done as a duty for
the people . This does not hold
true Of all the council members
Just a few of 'em that damn
the press instead of themselves 90.
In other words the alderman likes
to blame his faults on the press
mainly because they let the people
know about what should be done
Can't take it, Ell?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Restores Lustre

Rub gilt picture frames with soft
cloth wet with turpentine to restore
lustre.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Alvin Hunnon
Elected Brooks
Post Commander

Attacks Brooks Post No. COG Of
the American Legion held its cleo
ton Thursday. July 10.
Those elected were Alvin Han
non. Jr., commander; Conrad We'd
dingtOn, vice-commander; Nathan
iel Hardy. chaplain, and Ransom
Coins, finance officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Every now and then some bust
ness man passing through the city
gets n few paragraphs in the pa
pCrs with his comment on world
events Last week on two occa-
siOns | noticed two statements
from businessmen that there is a
depression on the way | have
been noting remarks like that ever
since the end Of War II 1t re-
minds me of a sports columnist
from Chicago who didn't like Joe
Louis He picked Louis to lose
for seven long years and three
years ago he gave up writing
In other words. Louis outlasted
him. Interesting reading was Geri
Hotfner's (of the Morning Tribune)
piece from Sleepy Eye, Minnesota
The news about 10 Twin City
Negro children who are vacation
ing at Sleepy Eye and doing a
grand job Of creating better under
standing. That is only one Of the
many smaller cities that are at
last opening their eyes and yes
their hearts It's a matter Of
education among US white people
1t is our problem-not theirs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
IT'S an Old World

Arthur Holmes Of University Of
Edinburgh has recalculated the age
Of the world and places It at $780,
900, 900 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
DANGER From Snakes

Less than I per cent Of person!
bitten by poisonous snakes in Amer
lea die from the poison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

of Fairmont, in which city ne and
his bride will make their home
upon their return from Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

One method of harvesting cram
berries is to flood the boys and
rake or scoop up the berries as
thew float On or near the surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

street. Only members of the two
families, the wedding party, out-of-
town guests and a few close friends
OF the young couple were present
at the reception after which Joce-
lyn and Allan left for their we'd
ding trip. Upon their return they
Will be at home in Oleander. Num-
ners OF pre- : nuptial affairs have
oeen given in compliment to this
unusually popular couple. Allan
otrange is connected with his
father, Robert Strange in the in
surance business.
Don't you think it IS about time
that you should forsake the frozen
north and journey to North Caro-
n where we are revealing in
spring weather already? Honestly.
reg, our climate is something to
BOAST about and 1 actually heard
TWO FIoridians the other day ad-
mlt-though they hated to do it
that the climate here is preferable
to theirs. No coats have been nee
essary out of doors FOR two days
and we are basking in golden,
heart-warming sunshine. You bet
ter catch the first plane headed
this way.
With a great deal of love for
you and all the family. Devotedly
yours, VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Agriculture is the largest SINCE
industry in the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
CLUB CLOCK

The Goldenrod chapter, No.
142, Orde~ Of the Eastern Star,
will hold their regular meeting
on Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple.
The Ladies Bible class of
the Fourth Street Advent
Christian church will meet Or
Tuesday, at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Lucy Harvey,
1906 South 5th street. All
members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The regular meeting of the
VFW auxiliary will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Tide Water Hall, Sec
ond and Princess street.
The Classroom Teachers as
sociation of New Hanover coun-
ty will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the library
Of the Chestnut street school.
1t is urgent that all members
attend as matters of impor-
lance will be transacted at this
time.
The Beacon Girls will meet
Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Miss
Maude Weber, 207 North Sew
enth street. All members are
urged to attend. The executive
council will consider dropping
from the roll any member who
has been absent from three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Mrs. Dilazzere
Claude Griffin,
Marry AT Home

In a charming ceremony on Sun
day afternoon at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Dyer on Wyche street, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mae Dilazzero of Wilmington,
niece of Mrs. Dyer, became the
bride of Claude Riddick Griffin of
Cerro Gordo in a 4 o'clock candle
light service.
The Rev. James R. Kennedy,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated using the single
ring ceremony. The VOWS were
spoken before the west windows of
the living room before an impro-
vised altar of palms, ferns, and
floor baskets of white gladioli and
chrysanthemums flanked by sew.
en-branched white candelapra
holding cathedral tapers. Mixed
white flowers n candles in
crystal holders graced the mante]
and tables.
Prior to the nuptial service the
candles were lighted by Francis
Dyer, Jr., of State college, Ra.
leigh.
For their vow the bride and
bridegroom entered h e living
room together. There were no at.
pendants.
The bride was attired in a Mil.
grim original in white wine. With
her two-piece suit she wore g
matching hat of French felt anc
feathers, alligator accessories
and purple-throated orchids.
Mrs. Dyer chose an afternoon
wool crepe of star-dust beige or.
namented with gold nail heads
Her flowers were a shoulder cor.
sage of pink feather carnations
and lavendar stocks.
Mrs. Griffin, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in blacl
silk crepe with which she wore
white carnations and s~weetpeas.
Miss Mildred Griffin, sister OF
the bridegroom, wore an afternoon
frock of black silk crepe with
sequin-trimmed bodice and a cor
sage of red roses.
Immediately after h e wedding
service Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer enter.
tained at a coffee hour. The din
ing room table, covered with an
imported cloth of Italian lace. was
centered with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake topped by a miniature
bride and bridegroom standing be-
meath a small wedding bell of
silver. The centerpiece was
flanked by ry a l candelabra
holding burning white tapers.
After the bride and bridegroom
had cut their wedding cake, Mrs.
dyer poured coffee. She was as
sisted in serving cake, minis, and
sailed nuts by Miss Mildred Grit
fin, sister of the bridegroom.
In the early evening the bride
and bridegroom left for a wedding
trip to southern Florida.
, Mrs. Griffin, the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnes Car
ter of Wilmington, was graduated
from t h New Hanover High
school. Wilmington, and the Motto
Business college. For the past
several years she has been identi-
fled in commercial circles of he1
native city, holding at the time OF
her marriage a responsible pc
Isition with Becker's Builders Sup.
ply company.
The bridegroom, son of MI. and
Mrs. Aaron Leroy Griffin of Ger
70 Gordo, is a veteran of World
War II, having a service record
of three years, nineteen months of
which was spent in the European
Theatre of operations. He is now
associated in business with the
Clark = McCullum Motor ,omrauy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Margaret Horne
Feted With Party

Little Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Horne washonored on Friday at the
Castle Haynes community hall on
her fifth birthday by her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Horne, Mrs. Mary
Coley and Mrs. Margaret Pridgen.
The hall was beautifully decora.
ted with ferns, ivy, daffodils and
narcissi; the color motif Ct yellow
and white being observed in all the
appointments. A table was center.
ed with a three-tiered birthday
cake with tapers burning on either
side.
After opening all of her gifts
games were played and prizes
were won. Misses Florence John
son and Nancy WEIGH served a de.
licious ice course with individual
cakes iced in yellow and white.
Also punch, candy and nuts were
served.
Around fifty little guests attend.
ed also her grandmothers Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
David W. King WEEDS
Miss Carolyn Cavenaugh

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Carolyn Cave
naugh, daughter of the late MI.
and Mrs. w. D. Cavenaugh OF
Wallace, to David W. King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. King of this
city, on January goth.
The couple will make their
home in Miami, Fla, where Mr..
King is employed by the National
Cash Register company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Oliver Heath Vows
Spoken In New Bern

NEW BERN, Jan. Is. - Miss
Mildred Heath and Robert Glenn
| Oliver were married Sunday after
noon, January 10, in Riverside
Methodist church. The Rev. A.. d.
Brown. pastor, officiated. Wedding
music was by Miss Eleanor Lee
Sutton, pianist, and Mrs. E. J. Bou'
her, soloist.
The bridegroom was attended by
Thomas Raines of Pine Level as
best man. Clifford w. Heath served
as usher.
Miss Irma Hall. of Franklin, Va,
was maid of honor. She wore g
gray dressmaker suit, with brown
accessories, and a corsage of rec
roses.
The bride was attired in a dress
maker suit of brown gabardine.
with matching accessories, ano
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Oliver is the daughter OF
j. w. Heath and Mrs. Anne Heath
of New Bern. She is employed in
the uuartermaster's office at the
Marine air base at Cherry Point.
Mr.. Oliver is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. P. M. Oliver of Pine Leval.
He served in the army for four
years during World War II, OF
which time IA months were spent
in the European theatre. He is now
employed here by the Seashore
Transportation company, and the
| couple will reside in New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

WI f. baltimore. Md, will arrive
sons mic week to spend severa.
ealls with the formers Mother,
n1ol'I Cornelius VanLeuven at he1
Nl[s' 17O5 Princess street. The con
I llSnn Of Mrs. VanLeuven who has
a,'loN n at James Walker Memoria!
OeeH +al for some weeks is report
h9Sp ~ he unchanged"
ed rr ~ . of W. Albert Corbett o.
ntarket Street Road will regret
the ,oarn that he has been confined
~ his home for two weeks on &C
" ~ Of illness.
co ,Grs beverly C. Snow left on
n ME- for her former home at
In "nhi1otoa D. c.. where she will
y 9s- d several days with friends.
S25iT returning to Wilmington
b |a. Snow will also visit New York
aIs pettv Snow is the lovely,
C!.y rr,ing and gracious wife OF
cna,r, Snow. Chief of Army En-
1.oors for the Wilmington Dlctrlc1
sln' .lthough a newcomer in our
s anu she has made many friends
h!'p hor brief stay here as evidenc-
III Nv the compliments one hears
ca s,riu ~ thick and FAST for her in al
n n,ost every gathering The Shows
hiOsr purchased The Halsey
s5,o in Forest Hills and moved
IN NO. o., January the first
Mrs William Owens leaves this
,t+srnoon for Atlanta to join her
tasband who moved there to live
nraral months ago While Bill
ovens was attempting to procure
. 5ouse for mis- family in the Geor-
10 civ. Mary Smith Owens and
.pair Young son, Bill Owens. Jr,
.amained here with Mary's Mother,
Mrs Gilbert C Dean at her home
us Dock street
We heard that MISS Susan Di-
vino Of Washington, DC. daugh-
to~ If Mrs. Morrison W. Divine OF
Ie South Front street was a guest
NJ tbe brilliant dinner at The May
tIowar hotel on Connecticut ave-
me in Washington last Thursday
evening". JANUARY %. given by The
p-pes in honor of President and
.rns Harry Truman.
Wasn't it nice that Mrs. T. E.
Brown OF ll9 South Fourth street
VAS lie 10 converse freely and at
lea3.a with her daughter and SON
in.Iav. Captain and Mrs. Joseph F.
Dunn who are stationed in Ger
many at present, over Donald Mac
Rae Parsley's radio telephone re-
Gently? Donald's radio phone is in
stalled al his home on Masonboro
Sound and is understood to be a
very powerful and sensitive set.
Mrs. Dunn who received the over
seas call is the former Josephine
Brown of Wilmington.
Beautiful in lis simplicity was
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Joe
elyn Peck, daughter OF Mrs. Oscar
Parsley Peck and the late Mr..
Peck Of this city, and Allan Tay-
lor Strange, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Strange. also of Whining
tor. which took place last evening
Al St. James Episcopal Church at
eight o'clock. The vows were spo-
ken before a large and impressive
gathering Of society, with the Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector at St.
James. officiating. The church
was prettily decorated and the re-
eeption which Immediately follow
ed the ceremony was given by the
brides Mother at the home of Miss
Marguerite Walker. 1916 Chestnut
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Batkahe Whipped
By Man and Wife

you sdfer from Baokache, Leg or Rteu-
nate pains. nervousness. Swollen Ankles,
Burning Passages, Bladder Weakness. OF
eetting Up Nights. due to ~non-organic and
aon-systamic Kidney and Bladder troubles,
you may easily enjoy the delightful benefits
experienced by thousands who have de-
feaced on Cystex for such troubles. The fol-
MFlfg letter from a well-known Massachu-
sei housewife is typical of those received
ron e,Ss'eN users all over the world: "I was
30 !aia up With pains in my back, legs and
n.as tnas vas miserable. Finally I decided
" ny Your Cystex. In a couple of weeks I
vas IKE a new person the pains had left
nsi l could Eals anywhere. My husband had
III ) n ms arms, tool oystex and the pains
nell, Trio! Offer: 20 prove what Cystex
nay DO to bring you joyous help from the
E EidI. ana distress due to above mentioned
sManey aad Bladder troubles, get Cystex
from your druggist and give it a fair trial
f rSlsa.y according to the simple directions.
v vaieSs con pletely satisfied and delighted
WA your rapid improvement. your money
IsvA Is guaranteed. So don't suffer another
gay without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
New Bern OAR
Chapter Forms
Junior Group

NEW BERN. Jan. Is. - The Alb
ner Nash chapter, Children of the
American Revolution has been or
ganized here at the home of Miss
Sara Louise Stewart, state OAR
corresponding secretary. 1t is the
first CAR chapter ever formed in
this vicinity.
Miss Kathryn Maxwell was ap-
pointed president for the year; with
Miss Margaret Leinbach, recording
secretary; Miss Gary Max
well, corresponding secretary;
Miss Karen Crawford, registrar;
Miss Florence Hanff, treasurer;
Miss Mary Dunn McCotter, color
bearer; and Miss Adelaide Frances
Hart, historian.
After the patriotic opening, COM
mittee chairmen were named. Miss
Hanff read a short sketch of the
life of Abner Nash, of Craven coun-
ty, governor of North Carolina, for
whom the chapter is named. Plans
were made for a pilgrimage to his
tomb across Trent river in the
spring. His name will also be
placed on the honor roll at Valley
Forge.
Miss Agnes Barden read an ar
ticle from the CAR maya
zine. Plans were made for the
|CAR members to- assist as pages
during the annual state OAR con-
ference here March As.
A social hour was enjoyed after
the business and program.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BURGAW, Jan. Is. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Ivey entertained their
daughter, Betty Joyce, at the COM
munity house on Tuesday evening
from Z till $50 o'clock the oc-
casion being her eleventh birth
day. The table was centered with
the birthday cake and an arrange
ment of flowers and thanked by
blue tapers in crystal holders.
During the evening many games
were played afterwards ice cream
and cake we're served to the fol
lowing guests. Betty Thompson,
Carline Horrell, Mae and Rae
Blake. Janis and Emily Elkins,
Patty Rumple, Sylvia Burnett,
Rosyln and Catherine Jane Hen
ry. Carol Barger, Gaynelle La
nier. Helen Bland, Dale Boone,
Carol Futch, Virginia Fedronko,
Clifton Moore, Jr., John Thomas
Wells. Jr.. Ricky Biberstien, Ray
mond Rich. Jr., Frank Humphrey,
Charles Switzerland, Robert Her
ring. Jr., Stuart Thompson, Don
aid App, Stanly Farrior and Son
ny Lanier.
Betty Joyce was the receiver OF
many lovely gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

meetings without good reason
it was announced,
New officers will be in
stalled at the regular meeting
of the Omega chapter of the
Girls Tri-Hi-Y in tn e YMCA
Wednesday night Officers to
be installed are: President,
Maizy Watkins: vice presi-
dent, Beverly Lennon; secre-
tary. Elizabeth Poplin; treas
urer, Betty Leonard; Sergeant
at m S. Tommy Vaught;
chaplain, Catherine MacRae;
and reporter, Mary Frances
Ellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Cheerful GaietY
Wins Confluence
BY ALICIA HART

By ALICIA HART
The pleasant smile that lights
up a face, infects other people,
wins favors, inspires confidence
and makes you feel, better is a
small outlay for these big returns.
Only one-third as many muscles
are used to put a smile on a face
as to put on a frown.- If smiling
etches lines they will be pleasant
ones that will add charm to your
face as you grow older.
There are smiles and smiles.
But the really infectious smile
stems from a wellspring of cheer
fitness.
Cheerfulness is a habit you can
cultivate, says radio singer Dinah
Shore, by learning to look for the
GOOD instead of the bad, for the
7'easant instead of the unpleasant,
r., rocp'e and situations,
y q cheerful outlook is
G she eey" t be2o~es ar
- CT We "eil- ! Scr
an attitude not only builds up
something positive within you but
makes people prefer to be with
you than with the sourpuss who
would rather grouse than grin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Catharine Latta
Will Sing Today
Pearsall Memoria.

Miss Catharine Latta of New
Bern and Philadelphia will sing,
How Beautiful upon the Noun
tains'' by Harker, at the II O'Clock
morning service in the Pearsall
Memorial Presbyterian church, to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

Nor Department as instructor for the National Guard Tho Mo
IN ms.oevs nave taken an apartment at the home of Mrs. Frank Ross
N.Y. eouth Fourth street.
IN Mrs. J. Winder Hughes left last Monday for a brief visit IN New
York city. ,r.a - h,r1o+
.m here last week with his daughter and soninlaw. MI. and ire
q ITn H. Hardin at their home 1o2 South Fourth street. N'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

William Blossom and Mrs. Walter
Horne. Other guests included: Mrs.
David Brady, Mrs, Iris Jones, Mrs.
Evelyn Oates, Mrs. Andrew Son.
dey Mrs. Pete Buis, Mrs. Buddy
Moore, Mrs. Pete Eraak, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Walter Wilson,
Mrs. Stanley Eayduke Mrs. Sam
Moore, Mrs. John Larek, Miss
Chris Mccall. and Mrs. Frances
Van Mes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
TODAY In HISTORY
know America)

1782-The Bank of North Amer
lea opens for business in Phila-
delphia-the country'S first regu-
larly established bank, organized
by Robert Morris and of great
service to country in last days of
Revolution.
1789-First Presidential cleo
tion-not popular one as now.
Ten States participate, 5 chose
electors through their legisla-
lures, the other 5 hold popular
elections. Voting, where any,
light and little popular excite
ment.
1924 combined French Eng
lish-SpaniSh naval expedition
lands in Mexico in midst of our
Civil War, ito protect foreigners
and exact arrears due to foreign
bondholders."
l873-Notorious Boss" Tweed
trial opens in New York City
city said to have been victimized
500 million by the Tweed Ring.
l927--NeW York to London ra-
dio telephone service opens.
1939-Thomas J. Mooney par
doned by California governor.
1941-President Roosevelt sets
up the Office of Production Man
agement.
l942-Japs bomb American
Philippine forces heavily in Phil
ippineS, seemingly deliberately
choosing Sundays and holidays to
catch civilians going to church.
1944-Bitter fighting amidst
snow-covered mountains in Italy.
1945-U.S. First Army cuts
Germans Belgian lifeline.
1946-20,000 Manila CTS boo
general
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
Florida Frozen
Food Products
Installs Plant

TAMPA, Jan. z (FNS).-Flor-
ida's newest and most complete
ly equipped cold storage locker
and food processing plant was
opened to the public in Tampa
this week by Florida Frozen Food
Products, Inc, Earl E. Carver,
president, announced.
Described by Carver as "the
only one of its kind in the coun-
try, the plant is the first of ten
which the company plans to build
in Hillsborough County, Carver
said. Two branch plants already
are in construction and a state
wide building program is planned
after construction in Hillsborough
is well under way, he added.
The Tampa plant contains $50
lockers, each of 800 pounds ca
pacity, and facilities for process
ing and quick freezing all kinds
of food. Besides the convenience
feature of storing meats, vegeta-
bles, fruits, seafoods, game and
other food items during time of
plenty for out-of-season consump-
ton, locker holders will benefit
from considerable savings result
ing from mass purchases and de-
livery of food direct from produc-
er to consumer, Carver explained.
The plant has a 100000 pound
storage capacity and is equipped
to process and quick freeze 49,
600 pounds of food daily.
Carver said the company is a
non-profit cooperative owned by
stockholders who are limited to
10 shares each. Each share, val
ued at 500 each, entities the hold
er to ownership of a locker. Sur
plus lockers are rented to non
stockholders. All lockers at the
main plant have been taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-07
FOES. OF SUNDAY

NOlALlIlucu 1OIn rage OIlGJ
as a group of citizens assem-
bled in Fleming Street Meth
odist Church. go on record as
opposed to the opening of the
saloons on Sunday within our
city, and that if such action
is taken by the city commits
sion we. will Immediately be-
gin TO organize our forces for
a Local Option election in
Monroe County.
"(3l To Hon. Governor Mil
lard Caldwell. Tallahassee.
Florida:
I'VE. the citizens of Key
West. who desire better law
enforcement and higher
standard of morality. assem-
bled at a mass meeting in
Fleming Street Methodist
Church. respectfully ask that
you do all in your power to
enforce that section of the
Florida School Code which
reads as follows: No place at
which liquors are sold. gam
bling devices are provided or
other features classed under
regulations of the state board
as detrimental TO the moral or
physical welfare of children
shall be located nearer than
three hundred feet to any
school site"