davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

lana, LOOKS on.
The slight but sinewy refugee
Jacob LifSZyc. II. roaned the Eu-
ropean Continent after years OF
underground activities against
the NaziS. III Italy he found q
cousin who was member of the
Polish Army and the latter took
him 10 England when the British
Government opened its doors TO
Polish military men who could
not return 70 their native land.
When the NaziS entered Mes
wisz, IlfSzyc. his wife, ana their
younS daughter were placed III a
walled ghetto. In August 1912. the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

MELVIN Douglas is setting W
New York legitimate theatre pro
6uctio1 offices II association with
Herman Levin The pair produced
Gall Ne Mister. which hss been
o. Broadway successfully for over
; ysSr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
ST. Andrews-C Covenant
Circles Will Convene

The circles of the Woman's
Auxiliary, will meet Monday after
noon and evening as follows:
Mrs. c. B. Chase, will meet
with Mrs. R. H. Hubbard, 304
North 18th, street, at $3.50 o'clock.
3 Mrs. T. A. Lawther, will
meet with Mrs. ]. w. Plummer,
206 Borden avenue, at $3.50 O'Clock.
3-Mrs. F. o. HUM. will meet
with Mrs. Wilbur Jones, 1902 Colo
NAL Drive, at $50 c.,~!-
A. Mrs. D. S. Carr, with Mrs.
R. A. Brindell, 1915 Market street,
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. M. L.. Hall
is co-hostess.
5 - Mrs. L. E. Allen, will meet
with Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, 1884
Wrightsville avenue, at $3.50 o.
clock.
6-Mrs. Leo E. Sykes. will meet
with Mrs. K. C. Clark. 2213 Chest
nut street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. o. V. Thompson, at the
church at $3.50 o'clock.
S-Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, 2502
Market street, at 8 o'clock.
9-Mrs. w. P. Jones, at the
church at 7 o'clock.
10-Mrs. r. A. Anton, 2018 Bar
me-, AVENUE at = o'clock.
11-Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes. at the
church at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BY SARA YOKLEY

N2W YORK, March 6.-U.D-The
more a woman pays FOR her
clothes the more daring she can
afford to look-that's this springs
law OF increasing glamour and di-
mlnishing bank accounts.
Master of the art of reducing
pocketbooks and dressing women
to look like 10th century Ambers
is Sophie, custom designer of
Saks Fifth Avenue. Sophie's day.
time clothes r sane and quietly
expensive, but what she does to
a piece of material destined 10 be
worn after 5 P. M. is something
else again.
For a series Of cocktail suits
she takes one part lingerie one
part dress-maker suit, sews well
and comes with a dish that will
knock the olive out of a Martini.
One biege wool suit, cut on con
ventional dressmaker lines has
vertical insets of lace down the
jacket back and horizontal insets
over the bustIine. The skirt IS
simple, the blouse an almost non
existent wisp of. beige lace
slashed to a startling V.
Equally capable of Turing any
gentleman anywhere is a tan wool
cocktail suit with a two-tiered
hip-hugging skirt. Each tier of the
skirt is edged in net, which also
is used to form a mere suggestion
of a blouse.
A short evening dress of black
crepe is even more daring. This
deeply cut strapless model with
moulded midrif and flaring skirt
has a filmy off : shoulder flounce
of imported lace to give it that
negligee look in which Sophie
specializes.
Most astonishing of the full
length evening gowns in the
Sophie collection is one of sheer
black chiffon, S with diagonal
bands of black crepe which form
inverted VS. to contrast with the
V neckline and out back.
Worn over a flesh-tinted slip, the
gown looks like something fragile
from a queens boudoir.
Intricate Chinese embroidery in
pastel beads and sequins trims a
delicate pink satin evening coat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

two minis. longer. Remove from
heat and add chicken, ham grape
fruit sections and olives. Mix well
and pour mixture into baked pas
try shell. Sprinkle top with the
cheese and bake in a moderate
oven 1925 degrees) for 20 minis.
Decorate top with grapefruit sec
tons and Wa%tercress. Cut in we'd
ges and serve hot. Serves four.
ALMOND CHEESE ROLLS
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
1-3 cup shortening
Dash cayenne pepper.
"a cups buttermilk
l tablespoon melted butter.
Y cup grated American cheese
y cup unblanched almonds, chop
ped.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and soda. Cut in short
ening. Add cayenne and butter
milk and mix well. Knead dough
lightly about 20 times. Roll into
rectangle one-q t i nch
| thick. Brush with melted butter.
Sprinkle with cheese, almonds and
parsley. Roll ~lengthWise like jelly
roll and cut in slices one-half inch
thick. Place slices cut side down
on creased baking sheet. Bake in
very hot oven (450 degrees) 10 to
IL minis. Makes about Is rolls.
BUTTERSCOTCH RICE
X cup rice
2 cups milk
l cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
"a tablespoon salt
Scald milk. Add washed rice and
cook in double boiler. Cook brown
sugar and butter or margarine
until sirupy, stirring constantly.
When rice is nearly tender stir in
the syrup and cook until entirely
done. Chill and serve topped with
whipped cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS

ASSOC1dleQ fTeSS EoOO EultOl
SIRIUS CHICKEN PIE . D..
Fruit dress-up for an old favorite
With citrus fruit plentiful, as
it cert; inly has been this year,
try our unusual use of grapefruit
in the Citrus Pie below. With it
you have to serve only a good
green salad with onion rings,
some very special rolls-and a
good dessert. Your guests will be
delighted with the whole thing.
Try it and see:
CITRUS CHICKEN PIE
8 tablespoons shortening or chick
en- fat
l cup slice fresh mushrooms
2 tablespoons chopped onion
4 tablespoons flour
q cl1o chicken stock or broth
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
2 eggs, slightly beaten
~ cups diced cooked chicken
"a cup diced cooked ham
l cup grapefruit sections, cut In
pieces
4 cup sliced stuffed olives
| baked 9-incLl pastry shell
Grated Parmesan cheese
Melt shortening in a saucepan
and brown mushrooms and onion
in it. Cook until they are soft
Blend in flour. Gradually add
stock and milk and cook over low
neat until thickened. stirring con-
stantly. Add sal and pepper. Com
bine mixture with eggs and cook
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
.SorosiS Music
Department To
! Meet Thursday

The Music department of North
Carolina Sorosis will hoiu a pro
gram meeting on Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Sorosis
clubhouse, 116 North Third street,
Mrs. @. B. Snipes, department
chairman, announced Saturday.
This delightful program meeting
will be an open meeting and all
members of North Caroline
Sorosis will be privileged to bring
a guest.
A program will be presented by
Mrs. Belcher's school of Dance
All mothers who have children j:
Mrs. Belcher's school are cordial
ly invited to attend this affair.
Other officers of the department
include Laura Howell Norden
vice-chairman and Mrs. B. H
ThomaSon, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
United Press Fashion Writer Dec ares Sophie's
Creations Will Knock Olive Out Of Martini

cut like a flared bed jacket. This
elegant coat tops a full length
gown o. moss green crepe, with
its deep decolletage edged in
matching Chinese embroidery.
But these are clothes to be
worn in public. For at-home ere.
atoms Sophie really cuts loose
with her scissors and basting
thread. For a highly dramatic
hostess ensemble she mates sheer
black accordion pleated pajamas
with a flaring tunic of net, gilt
terlng with gold spangles and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Miss Eva Conaway,
t A. C.. Johnston To
Marry March %

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Coma
way of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Eva Catherine to Aubrey c. John
ston of Clarkton.
The wedding will take place on
March % at 4:30 O'Clock at the
Cape Fear Presbyterian church,
Wilmington.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

brightly colored beads and
sequins.
For another fireside outfit
Sophie takes her inspiration from
the bareback rider of the country
fair. She tops a pair Of slim
brown crepe pajamas with a boz
lero = like top made entirely Of
frilly. ruffled candy pink net.
=
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Snipman,
819 Grace street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Margaret
Ann, February % at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Thursday Music
Club To Meet
Ir Great Hall

uilI hold the monthly pro.
cIuD meeting on March 10 at
ST 'an o'clock in st, James Great
l ,y,y al which time a program will
Hap nrosented by the Chestnut
d. '.oet school Glee club.
oa ,n members of the club are
NJ 10 attend this meeting which
9ESs @ be staged by Wilmingtons
S+pre musicians. -,
l' Tbe executive committee will
meet at 10 O'Clock
rhrrsdav's program follows:\
rI-pIECT: Future Musicians.
Cnestnut Street school Glee
,n Miss Geneva McCachern, di.
rector. Troe-pr.et.r;,s
Where God Hath Walked
,,,l Fton the opera Joseph"
-No''' Sleep, 0 Holy Child-French
Annie Laurie - Lady John
Scot. uiah,o,a pou.
Tune
PAPER: Future Musicians
Mrs, H. L. Mcpherson
. Piano Solo-Catherine Grove
p0,oance in F Major-Schumann
a S~oIoists who will contest in
an High School district elimina-
w" Violin Guinivere Britt, La
cinouantane-Gabriel Marie. MAJ
rrka-Mylnarski
h Piano - Barbara Bailey
Chestnut Street SCHOOL,. Minuet
IN G Major. Minuet in G Minor
Bach. Venetian Boat Song No
Opus 36-Mendelssohn.
= Tenor Voice. Bobby Melton.
To the End Of the Road-Speaks
d Piano, Patty Jones. Poeme-
Read. Allegro from Sonata Opus
ISM No. 1-Schumaan
Accompanies: Miss Geneva Nc
Cachern, Barclay Brown and Pat
y Jones,
Leaders,: Laura Howell Norden
md Mrs. Quincy B. Snipes.
Hampstead Nurse
Wins High Honor
An unusually high percentage of
honor students were reported in
the last class to graduate from the
Baptist Hospital School of Nursing
Of Winston = Salem. Three nurses
out of the class of II won gold
seal certificates, Miss Edna Heinz
erling. director of nurses has an
nounced.
Those winning that distinction
we're Miss Katherine Jones OF
Winston-Salem, Miss Thelma Driv-
er of Mocksville and Mrs. Norma
Sudbury Stroscio of Hampstead.
These Students made an average
Of 80 or higher on their studies
for the entire period of their train
Ing.
Mrs. Stroscio is the daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. E. N. Sudbury of
Hampstead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
HOUSE HEARS MUCH ABOUT
 TOXIC CLANS
Committee of Whole Told Of Conditions Which
 Closed This Industry

Clans, especially toxic-that is, poisonous clams-Were the sub ject of a Committee of the Whole hearing in the House of Repre- sentatives yesterday afternoon, during which Norman Wigutoff of the Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan, and Earl N Oh mer, shrimp and clam packer, en- frightened the members on the sun- iect.
 Dinner said that during the war he had frozen and shipped some three million pounds of butter clans, large portion of which went to the armed forces.
 So far as have ever learned, none of those clans ever hurt anybody" Dinner said. But about a year ago the Federal Food and Drug Administration examined some clans and found toxic condition which they said might be injurious to health. They did net say it would be; they said it might"
 Dinner went on to explain that since that time no Alaska butter clans have been marketed and all production in Southeast Alaska came to stop.
 T have lived in Alaska 32 years and I never heard of toxic clams until last year" the Peters, burg packer said. T personally am willing to eat all of the Alaska butter clans I can hold, any time and any place
 Asks Appropriation
 Under consideration in Commit tee of the Whole was H. B. 79, which seeks an appropriation of $4O,8 800 for research into the prob lem of toxic clans and means of making them commercially ac- ceptable.
 Dinner explained that work on clans comes during the winter months when other fishing is closed down. and said that when all the clam packing plants in Southeast Alaska were operating, they employed between 175 and 200 people.
 Asked if the clam industry could stand tax to help in financing the proposed program, Dinner in- dicated that it would have to te q very reasonable" tax. It would be absolutely impossible, he said, for the industry to help finance the program on 50-50 basis with the Territory.
 Norman Wigutoff explained what has so far been done by the Ketchikan laboratory on the clam problem and outlined the propos- ed project, which he said would cover a period of two years.
 All of the known commercial clam beaches in Southeast Alaska have teen sampled except those in Icy Strait and Peril Strait areas, Wigutoff said. Clans from the various areas have been sent to the laboratory at College Park, Maryland, as the Ketchikan lab oratory does not have facilities for testing them.
 Proposed Program
 The S4o,8oO proposed appropria- tion would be used to hire Lio-chemist and technologlsts, field aides to collect clam samples and operate the laboratory's yes sel, and start mouse colony at the Ketchikan laboratory for the purpose of making tests on clans.
 Following the hearing, the Com raittee returned a report of pro gress" and the bill was moved to second reading, then referred back to the Ways and Means Commit tee
 House Bill 4, which would reg ulate insurance and insurance rates in the Territory through an Insurance Commissioner, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
CARY GRANT STAR
 IN FEATURE NOW
 AT 2OTK CENTURY

Realistic drama laid in London's oolcrful East End, None But the Lonely Heart starring Cary Grant is at the 2oth Century Theatre The picture also marks the return to the screen, after an absence of l2 years. of Ethel Barrymore.
 Cary Grant has the role of Err nie Mott, shiftless cockney, wallowing in the murky waters of rcverty from which tkere seems to te TO escape Ethel Barrymore plays his mother, Ma Mott, who keeps a little secondhand shop beneath their hovel of home.
 Laid in stark settings, the dra- ma is stirring and the character i2ations vivid; Cary Grant gives one of his most inspired perform anoss as the rebel cockney, and Ethel Barrymore makes the char acter of Ma Mott live and breathe.
 June Duprez brings vivid beauty to her role of the Fun Fair Girl. and Jane Wyatt invests her role of the little musician with a sweet gentleness. Others in the long and experienced supporting cast are Barry Fitzgerald, George Coulouris, Roman Bohnen, ana Konstantin Shayne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

William E. Robinson, Carolyn Johnson and R. V. Nelson.
 A charter flight was made to Hood Bay and return, carrying Err nest Burnett, Albert Peterson and Robert Christensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
GAME (0MMISSION
 WILL CONTINUE 10
 BE BUSY ALI WEEK

Earl Dinner announces tho Alas ka Game Commission conference will be carried through until the end of the week due to the many matters coming up for attention on the changing of game regula- tions. He said the Commission has completed the reccmmenda- tions for the First Division of Southeastern district and will take up the regulations for the other districts at this time
 Dinner also said that the Game Commission members and all vis- iting Fish and Wildlife personnel wish to extend their thanks to the local Sportsmens Association for their hospitality and splendid CO., operation. Especially enjoyed by the out -towners was Mondays dinner at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club and a special vote of thanks goes out to Milo Clouse, President of the organization, and all members of the Association who arranged the dinner and en- tertainment.
 The Alaska Game Commission started on a re-check of recom- mendations covering the various game divisions today as the mem bers went into their tenth day of conferences.
 Earl Dinner announced that the Fish and Wildlife agents from all points in the Territory will pro- bably be able to return to their homes within two days as the overall mapping out process on recommendations affecting each division has been completed AL bert M. Day, Director Fish and Wildlife, plans to leave today for his return trip to headquarters in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
THREE GASES ON COURT
 CALENDAR DIMlSSED

Several cases pending in the Dis trict Court calendar came before Judge Harry F. Pratt yesterday for dismissal. Included were the following: Chester Rowles Aomin- istraticn OPA vs. Union Trade 6 Package Company; United States oi America vs. Hans Nordnes, and Jack Jadoff vs. Joe McNallen. AL so dismissed was the Alaska Credit Bureau. a corporation, vs, Everett Patton and Helen Patton ct al and Helen Patton was dismissed as co-defendant by motion of William L. Paul, Jr.
 In the case of the United States of America vs. the Union Trade and Package Company, U. S. Dis trict Attorney Pat Gilmore moved that H Nordnes be dismissed as co-defendant in this cause. The court then ordered the defendants bond to be discharged and H. L.. Faulkner, attorney for Union Trade and Package Company ordered a plea of guilty. The court then ord cred the deiendant to be fined Sl50.
 Judge Pratt has appointed Clyde s. Darrel as Librarian and Bailiff of the District Court to succeed the late F. H. P. Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
MURDER IN THE MUSIC HAIL" IS
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Something new in psychological murder mystery that hits Q new high in sheer dramatic sus- rcnse opens at the Capitol to- night It is Republics latest thrill spectacle, Murder in the Music Hall"
 Vera Hruba Ralston. the Czech .oslovakian beauty who began her career as a champion ice skater, proves a competent dramatic act rees in the top role. William Marshall plays the male lead and other cast members, Helen Walk CT, Nancy Kelly, William Gargan and Ann Rutherford, portray their roles to perfection.
 Set against the tinsel and glam- cur of the show world. Murder in the Music Hall" is the fascinating story of the star of the music hall ice show, Lila Leighton, who visitj the apartment of an old friend, and finds him murdered. TEe web of circum stantial evidence en- meshes Lila - but there is reason tc believe that any one of the hallerinas may he guilty The fear and anxiety Lila experiences while trying to prove her inno- uence, is dramatically presented on the screen wAl vivid inten- sity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
OREGONIAN HERE

Donald Richfield, from Eugene, Oregon, is newly registered as guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
SEATTLE COUPLE VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Ray Higgins, from Seattle, are registered at the Bar anof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
ALkSKA COASTAL kIplINfS CARRIES
 29 ON TUESDAY


 Three flights Of Alaska Coast al Airlines ships yesterday touched at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchi- kan, Sitka and Hood Bay. The southbound flight carried Leon Gonzales to Petersburg, MT. and Mrs. Neal Grant and John Sivert- sen to Wrangell and It. and Mrs. Heintz to Ketchikan.
 Northbound, the plane brought c. L. Pollock from Ketchikan to Petersburg, Fred Cunningham from Wrangell to Juneau, and J. P. Jorgeson from Petersburg to Ju- neau.
 Flying to Sitka, passengers from Juneau were Harcld Gronroos, r. Frobese, Madeline Brisley, Alice Bell, Edith Frobese. Alice Morgan, Gus Gissberg and Helen Gaylord. The return trip to Juneau carried William w. Simms, Dr. Williams, Mrs. William Cook, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
RIvERLESS BRIDGE

KANSAS CITY, Construction of a new 1900 foot bridge--over dry land-is scheduled to begin shortly. Then after it's complet- ed, a river will be put under it.
 The Liberty Bend bridge will be constructed on land, then a pilot cut made beneath it and the flood waters of the Missouri River will cut new channel for them selves. The $3,00o,000 project is part of flood control program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
1SpASSENGERSA0E
 BROUGHT IN BY pAA

Regularly scheduled flights of Pan American Airways in and out of. Juneau yesterday carried the following passengers:
 Seattle to Juneau; Mrs. Marie Vanderlip, Tom Giyan, Howard Wright, Tom Hall, Leo Hall, Mrs. Betty King, Laura Riggs, Everett Riggs, Johnnie Riggs, Eugene Riggs Herriot Higgins.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Bob Brandt, Ray Higgins.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Frank J. Cooke, Betty Weir.
 Juneau to Seattle: Adolph Hirsh, Emma Wilson, Ellen Horner, Will jam Homer, Joseph Pollastrine, Ray Shinn, Billie Busby.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Lydia F'ohn- Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
STATEHOOD ASSN.
 MEETS TOMORROW

Promotion of statehood through an advertising program in coopera- tion with the American Federation of Labor will be discussed at a meeting of the Juneau Statehood Association at o'clock Thursday night in the City Council cham bers, it is announced hy Cash Cole, President of the statehood group.
 Details of plan to reach Con- gress and newspaper editors in the states through advertising have been received here and will be pre- sented at the meeting, Cole said
 Progress on the statehood bill which is proposed to be presented the Legislature asking for a Ter ritorial appropriation of s100,000 to further statehood also will be re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26

amended slightly in second read ing.
 Following the reading of H. B. 1, Rep. McCutcheon. under special privilege of the floor, launched an attack on Speaker Oscar Gill by demanding that copies of a letter which the Chief Clerk had written to the BPW Club under the direction of the Speaker, be produced and read. A motion that the House go into executive session to discuss the matter behind closed doors was voted down. after which Speak CT Gill ruled McCutcheon out ot order and his ruling was sustain ed by the members when Mo- Cutcheon appealed the decision.
 T wrote, as I believe I had a right to do, to try to get more information about the original letter received from the BPW Club before presenting the whole matter to the members of the House. Gill said.
 The bill to repeal the Act which created the Alaska Development Board, the subject of the letter from the BPW, has not yet come up on the House calendar.
 The final furry of the day came with the roll call on a motion to adjourn Reps. Barrett and Hunt ley entered the chamber while the roll was being called and the Speaker ruled that they could not vote on the motion, which was carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-26
RANGER 10 RETURNS

The Ranger 10 returned Monday from a three week trip to Sitka where work was carried out in connection with the timber sale. Captain Olan Johnson was in charge of the trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

erican universities, is implement
ing it's program for which several
dozen scholarships have already
been granted. Prince Orizu, who
returned to Nigeria in the fall of
1915, to publicize the work Of the
Council and establish headquar-
tiers at Port Harecourt, has had
his efforts attended with great sue
cess. The outstanding nobility,
business men, planters and public
officials of Nigeria have given
their hearty cooperation and over
1000 young Africans have applied
for scholarships and been proper
ly screened by board of African
educators associated with the
council.
According to it's secretary, Geo
rye S. Schuyler, the American
raising additional funds to main
tain future students during their
Agar residence of this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22

Mutual Life Insurance Company
presented North Carolina with a
second place trophy, and Union
received a third place trophy from
Hugh Carter of the Southern Aid
Society of Virginia.
The John r. Pinkett trophy
for the most outstanding individ-
aul player was given to Leroy
Banks of Virginia State, who scor-
ed 33 points against Morgan to
set a new individual tournament
scoring record.
The Eagles kept the lead until
the closing minutes of the game
but became ratified when Virginia
State treatened and went to pie
ces. In the closing minutes the
Eagles missed nine consecutive
tries for a field foal.
Virginia State used its height
to good advantage, towering over
the shorter Eagles in play off the
blackboard. Banks was the high
scorer for the champion with IL
points. Herring got IA for the
Eagles.