davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
What S Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Greet the Easter Bunny
Stuffed Eggs on Watercress
Baked Virginia Ham

Stuffed Eggs on Watercress
Baked Virginia Ham
Candied Vans
Buttered Culiflower
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Rolled Waters with Ice Cream
(Receipes Serve Four)
Rolled Waters with Ice Cream
8 eggs
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon baking powder
l cup cake flour
l teaspoon vanilla
Ice cream
Beat eggs until very light. Add
sugar gradually and beat well.
Sift flour, baking powder and
pinch of salt. Fold into egg mix
ture. Add f%lavoring. Drop by
spoonfuls on creased cooky sheet
about three inches apart. Spread
out with spatula to about five
inches in diameter. Bake In a 375
degree oven about eight minutes.
While warm roll into a cone shape.
Fill with ice cream and serve with
hot Fudge Sauce.
Fudge Sauce
1-3 cup boiling water
l n grated bitter chocolate
l Tablespoon melted butter or
margarine.
l cup sugar
2 tablespoons Karo syrup
n teaspoon vanilla
Is teaspoon salt
Gradually add water to choco-
late and butter or margarine. Stir
until dissolved. Add sugar and
syrup. Boil five minutes; add va
nilla and salt. Pour owe waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
YWCA PLANS
MUSICAL TEA

A music fellowship tea will be
held Sunday afternoon, April 10,
from 45 o'clock at the YWCA IN
der the direction of the Thurs
day Morning Music club and the
Young Women's Christian
ton.
Wilmington young people will
provide the talent and the Blue
Triangle Business Girls club will
act as hostesses.
The program reads as fellows:
Piano Catherine Grove -
Romance in F Major, Schu-
mann; Etude Melodique, Rogers.
Violin Guinivere Britt La
Clnquanane, Gabriel Marie; Ma
zurka, Mylnarski; Barclay Brown
at the piano.
Piano - Patty Jones Rhapsody
in G Minor, Brahms; Waltz in
c Minor, Chopin; The Sea,
Mcdowell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

Among the guests present were:
Miss Sprunt and MI. Murchison,
honor guests; Alexander Hail, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Sprunt DR.. and
Mrs. David R. Murchison, Mrs.
Purnell Eggleston, Mr.. ad Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Strange,
Miss Nudge Strange, Thomas L.
Morton, Kenneth M. Sprunt,
James L. Sprunt, Jr., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clark James, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. James. Miss Jane
Sprunt, Darlington Eggleston, and
Miss Anne Burr.
Miss Betty Blue Davis, and MI.
and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Child Pianist
To Play With
Symphony Here

Little Miss Jane Winfield, L.
year-old pianist from Washington,
N. c., will play the first move
ment of Mozart's D Major "Coro-
nation" concerto, with the North
C Symphony orchestra
which will play in Wilmington on
Thursday, April II.
Miss Winfield has been with the
orchestra for three seasons. She
is in the seventh grade and has
taken music from two prominent
teachers.
Jane is a member of the glee
club and music and she has won
over IS ribbons in horse shows.
Along with all her activities in
music she still finds time to attend
Girl Scout meetings, play basket
ball and help her mother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Dates to Remember

at a weiner roast and hay
ride at the Carolina Beach
City Hall.
500 q. M, - Thomason-Doxey
wedding at st. James Episco-
pal church, with reception at
forwards at Cape Fear Country
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Strange
AT Cocktai lis

Misses Margaret and Lily
Grower were hostesses last eve.
ming at a cocktail party in their
home, 300 S. Front street when
they entertained for Miss Nudge
Strange a d fiance, Thomas L.
Morton, whose wedding will take
place Saturday evening, April 10.
Approximately Is guests were
entertained in the home which
was decorated throughout with
spring garden flowers.
Guests were invited for $50
O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

The U. S. War Departments
Pentagon Building in Washington
provides three times as much
working space as the Empire State
Building in New York and so per-
cent greater space than Chicago's
NAsahandiee Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
TO MEET

GREENSBORO, April 11.-R-
The national staff of the American
Friends committee will meet at
Guilford college April 1919 in
celebration of its Goth anniversary
of service on a worldwide front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
TODAY

TODAY
II noon-Mrs. N. E. Davis and
Mrs. Richard Turner will
honor Miss Thomason and
flance at a luncheon at the
Magnolias.
1870 p. m. The Carolina Beach
Teen age club will entertain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
PERSONALS

Miss Cynthia Johnson, student
at Marjorie Webster school in
Washington, DC, has returned to
her studies after spending her
spring holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper johnson.
Miss Mary M. Ellie left yester-
day to attend a class reunion at
St. Joseph's college, Emmetsburg,
Md. She will be away from the
city for six days.
Mrs. Katherine Johnston, who
has been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wilson III in Richmond for
the past several weeks. has re-
turned to her home in the city.
Mrs. Johnston's daughter. is the
former Barbara Johnston.
Mrs. William Booth Cooke. Jr.,
of Charlotte, formerly Agnes Nor
ton of this city, has arrived in the
city to attend the wedding of her
brother Thomas L. Morton to Mid
ge Strange, April 10. Mr.. Cooke
will join his wife here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Galog, ST.,
have returned to their home on
Carolina Beach, after visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Gregory in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tate and
Charles, Jr., are spending the
weekend in Orangeburg, S. c.,
visiting relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Mr.. And Mrs. Jones
Plan Too Celebrate
Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Jones will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary Sunday, April 10 at
their home on the Market Street
road.
Dinner will be served for all
friends who wish to attend from
II noon until 2 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
SURVEY POLISH CULTURE

WARSAW - R) Professor W.
J. Rose, director Of the school OF
Slavic science in London, h a S
arrived in Warsaw for a study OF
cultural conditions. He later plans
to 60 to Prague. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
BIRTH N

Mr.. and Mrs. Eblin J. Bell OF
Hubert, announce the birth OF q
son at the Onslow county hospital,
thursday April II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

From 1886 through 1915. Ameri.
can railroads set q record Of one
passenger fatality in railroad &C
cidents for every 7 million pas.
senger miles OF service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

1t is estimated that so, 900 tons
CT lead will be used in the United
States during 1947 to make pre-
MUM aradA aaselinas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

Corn produces about twice the
yield of wheat from one-eighth
a. much seed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
SENATOR BEHIND IRON
 CURTAIN

Back from an official snoop be- hind the Iron Curtain, Senator CaN Hatch of New Mexico reports that the Balkans are still pro- American whenever Russia turns it's back The bantam Democrat made a sweep through Poland, Czechoslo- vakia, Finland, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria with a Senate-H House Committee.
 Tn those countries where the minority rules, the Communists maintain power only through the force of police and secret police, reported Hatch. They do not have true Communism or Socialism. Il is nothing but tyranny maintained by force.
 Those people live in constant fear. There is no such thing as liberty. The dignity of human rights has been destroyed"
 Hatch says that opposition lead CTS in the countries visited contact ed his Congressional Committee usually in secret but sometimes il the open.
 Tt is pitiful how those oppressed people look to our country fol help" declares the Senator iron New Mexico.
 tCcPYRIGHT. l947, BELL SYNDICATE INC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
Call Ii A Draw.
Cincinnati Enquirer

From the printed record learns that Adm. William Hasey Jr a general rule does not trust q fighting man who neither drinks smokes From the record one learns that the Methodist Board of Temperance, fully bellicose Halsey in its own realm can quote chapter and to show that frst-class fighting of ancient and recent were teetotalers. IL cites in evidence Jimmy Doo- little. Robert E. Lee Jeb Stuart and Stonewal Jackson
 It would seem that the controversy could be carried on indefinitely there being military heroes as there are from Alexander the Great down to Esenhower-and, of course, including Halsey. And the chances are that the Methodist Board of Tenn perance will continue the controversy, if not with Admiral Hasey, then with succession of others who will rise to say kind word for alcohol. The great trouble with this sort of argument is in the divergent spirits of the contestants Admiral Hasey manfestly did not seek out hard drinkers for his staff He manifestly does not distrust fighting who abstemious, for there lots of them under his command, and they suffered for suffer in the company of some scores of thousands of imbbers.
 The Admiral, along with other attailiments, is a master of the provocative overstatement Indeed he probably induges ir it more inemperately and often than in alcoholic beverages. The Board of Tenn perance, the other hand, is gifted with superb lack of imagination. The light touch is something has not achieved, does not aspire to- and probably has not heard about. In treating Hasey's light hearted remark exceedingly injurious to the Navy attaches undue importance it, setting up man to bowl
 This short between Admiral Hasey and the Methodist Temperance Board well be regarded as draw. For the Navy believe, is sturdy enough to carry despite any damage done by Admiral Halseys whimsical footnoes history and sturdy enough to prosper with such unimaginave defenders as the Board of Temperance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

a miracle to make London succeed where Moscow
 failed.
 On the other hand the rough -shod Russian policy has had positive consequence which be only welcomed and that is the growing of agreement between the Western nations in general and the United States Britain and France in particular The report the Paris economic conference and the trend toward European customs unions manifestation of the development and further impetus will be given to it by results of the the which assures the economic union of this tiny but important territory with France.
 Such a union, which would assure France of up to l6OO0000 tons of coal year and would thereby help her to the balance of industrial power as against Germany, has been approved by the United States and Britain, but is opposed by Russia and even py the French Communists The election was not exactly model Of democratic procedure. since the French have already cordoned off the Saar the rest of Germany economically, politically and intel lectualy and since the only way the predominantly Catholic population could express opposition to the union was either to stay away from the polls or to vote for the Communists. Nevertheless the fact that 924 per cent of the eligible voters did cast their ballots and that 916 per cent of these voted for parties endorsing such union, may be taken evil dence that the great majority of the population, which voted for a return to Germany in 1885 is willing to accept the new situation.
 This paves the way for ratification of the union by the London meeting For Russia, which has al- ready annexed nearly quarter of Germany to herself and her Polish satellite is the last country in the world in a position to object. And if she continues so, that union may have take place by agree ment among the three Western Powers alone. But such step would have only if it leads to far wider agreement among the Western Powers on the whole German problem, enabling them not only to merge all three of their into sustaining unit, but also necessary, make separate peace that European recovery and the recovery of Germany is impossible without peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
BLOCKED FOR THE MOMENT

Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Arug mas assured q representative of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that no nasty action will be taken to estab- fish reservation at Hydaburg and that all sides will be allowed to present views before any such action is taken
 Because of an error in the Secretarys office news release was issued earlier this month stating that Secretary Krug had signed proclamation estah- lishinz the Eydaburg reservation.
 There is no question but what certain underlngs i the Department are all for setting up the reserva tons regardless and the sooner the better. II may well have been one of those responsible for the pre- mature news release hoping that the Secretary would sign the proclamation to prevent embarrassment in the office
 Delegate Bartlett, meanwhile, has issued a state ment strongly condemnng the efforts of Secretary Krugs aides defeat the pulp resolution after Krug had announced his support of the legislation opening the way to pulp and paper development regardless of theoretical Indian claims
 Representatives from Juneau and Ketchkan wht were in Washington in support of this legislation the time well aware of actions on the part o Krug assistants to defeat the legislation, and the almost succeeded.
 Apparently there several hangovers from tn Ickes regime still protected by Krug and doing the dirty work while they get away with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

for us t;i. o,ner day?" Thomas , whispered.
 [ Then he coached: Go ahead and say just what you told us in Holly i wood"
 Later, when the photographers asked the handsome screen idol and the bulbous Congressman to pose , together and pretend to be talking, the New Jersey Republican snorted: l: These photographers get crazier and craZier."
 But as soon as the flash bulbs started popping, he beamed into the cameras and obligingly wagged his mouth. The public who see this newsreel shot will think Thomas is talking about something important. Actually he was repeating some thing about a friend with broken leg.
 However, Chairman Thomas is not the only Congressman who pulls interesting hackstage remarks. The classical suggestion of Geor- gas John Wood made publicly i, to pass a law authorizing employers , to dismiss anyone whose views ! might be detrimental to the United States, caused COP Congressman John McDowell of Pennsylvania to whisper about his colleague. Did ycu hear the egg that Judge Wood laid? I'll tell you who would be even worse than Wood. That's if Rankin should get back. Rootin'- -tootin' Rankin, member of the committee, has been cam paigning for Bilbos Senate seat in Mississippi.
 Chilliest un-American reception was given to statuesque Paul Mo. Mutt. former Governor of Indiana, High Commissioner to the Philip pines, and powerful counsel for the movie producers. McNutt walked up to the bench twice to plead for per mission to let producer Sam Gold- wyn testify. The first time, Thomas snapped: Tt looks very doubtful v
 The second time, Thomas just
 stood up and brusquely walked away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
Peace with Germany
(New York Times

INeW YOrk IlmeS)
 Despite the political warfare uneashed by Rus sia against the United States Moscow has agreed to a meeting of the Big Four Foreign Ministers Coun- cil beginning in London Nov. 25. when attempt will be made to write a peace treaty for Germany. The agreement the new meeting may be accepted evidence that, for the present at least Russia is not ready for an open break, or is not willing to the for it. But Russa's efforts to sabotage peace and international cooperation order promote her imperiastic expansion have futh- aggravated the international situation since the abortive Moscow conference in April and it will take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
TWO CONvEi~ TONS AT
 PHILADELPHIA

Some highly interesting py-play took place behind the scenes in high Democratic circles before the Democratic National Committee met today to select the city for the national convention,
 Beth President Truman and Post l:2atcr General Hannegan strongly favored San Francisco strongly went even further and suggested Oakland and San Francisco as joint spCnsors for the convention.
 However, the hotels at San Fran cisco turned thumbs down. Over crowded, they actually discouraged the. Democratic delegates. Jimmy Roose welt and Ed Pauley, mean while, urged Los Angeles. In fact, that has been about the only thing they've agreed on lately. But they wanted to hold the meetings out doors in the Coliseum. and Demo- cratic bigwigs in Washington were afraid both of the weather and the idea that the Coliseum might be picketed by Henry Wallaceites.
 Meanwhile, Philadelphia came forward with some attractive of- fers Holding the Democratic con vention in the same hall right after the Republicans, they pointed out, would cut down expenses. Hanne- gan, however. was still skeptical He figured that with the Democrats sure to nominate Truman, the con- yentiCn would be minus fireworks suspense, and drama Also he was afraid that, in steaming hot wea- ther too many delegates would be off to Atlantic City and television would show up the empty seats in the convention hall.
 However, inertia in the far west plus the fact that Senator Howard McGrath o1 Rhode Island, new Democratic chairman, favored Phil adelphia, means that the city of brotherly love will get two political conventions next summer.
 UNSPOKEN HOLLYWOOD LINES
 Mot all the dramatic 6ia loolIe of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
Daily Lessons in English %SE. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN "A flock of girls cross ing crossing the street. Use referring to birds
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Apex apeks, ATE n first syllable
 MISSPELLED: Dandruff; two Els.
 SYNONYMS Tasteless. flat, vapd inspd unflavored.
 a and it Let us each Todays word action enforce Pronounce ko-u sylable). Members the coerced into voting against this proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

relief costs are going to be-" he said
 House COP majority leader Cnas. Halleck inquired as to just what the President wanted Congress to do about prices. He said that Con- gress never would approve restora- ton of price controls and that if this issue took priority over relief appropriations at the special ses- sion, Congress might argue all'win- ter before any funds were voted for Europe's starving.
 Truman replied that he had no intention of asking Congress to re- store general price controls, partly because 1t would cost too much to set up the necessary administrative machinery; also, it would take too long to get the program under way, even if Congress gave its approval.
 Allocation of key materials, great CT export rt-import controls. and price ceilings on certain key commodi- ties (at the producer instead of the consumer level were some of the things he had in mind, Truman re- vealed However, he did not clarify what materials should be allocated or what effect allocations would have On the overall price picture
 All these questions would be ans wered at his next meeting with the Congressional leaders, the President promised, at which time he would have a specific program 10 recommend to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

the HollyWcoS un-hmerican show gets into the official stenographer's script. More revealing than the of ficial testimony are some of the remarks that pass back and forth behind the Congressmen's bench ; which they don't want the public ! to hear
 On the day screen lover Robert 1 Taylor testified, headline conscious i Chairman Parnell Thomas oi New Jersey beckoned to him.
 Did you see the terrific job Men jou (actor Adolphe MenjoW did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
VETERANS CY FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

,ets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 II. s. GRUENING. Com mander; J. C. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE &goRrprA Sg LEE

O. you askt n a public small tip the attendant?
 A expected.
 a telephone should 
 time R J. Allen Company Or, md professional speaking"
  e played hand? H' A a during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
NO SIGHTSEEING CONGRESS-
 MEN

COP Congressman August Andre sen of Red Wing, Minn., in charge Of an agriculture subcommittee touring Italy, gave strict orders to his fellow Congressmen against sightseeing. On the way to Rome, however. they were blown to Nice by hurricane and forced to make an emergency landing in a 60- mile crosswind. Next day. they made another start. Again the wea- ther was too turbulent over Rome, 50 they nosed toward Pisa and cir cled over the city.
 Peerirg cut the window, Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

Collector Customs and proprietor or the Princess Alice for months Up to combined business and pleasure trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

gressman Harold C--:ey, North Car olina Democrat, pointed eXcltedly.
 There's the leaning tower of Pisa!"
 What do you think we are do- ing" snapped Andlcsen, sight see!ng?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
he Washington Aerry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29
20 YEARS AGO TIT f{ME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 29. 1927


 first Indian dance of the season given by the D' Sisters previous decided socially ana A B The men, SIX Ill had added to the enjoyment o w music
 J. with the Admiral Line m Juneau his connection the near future s Nais of health she was staying III MT wife ana they ooh planned to 70 
 for business on lower Fror oeee welknovn electrical expert haVlrg been employed at Thane the Alaska Electric Light and to cater to any Jop or "ls' pO w appliances
 store be A. Devn and E. J. Gum o opened about December o DV City where he and MT Gum opened months before
 Collector of Customs and proprietor or Alice for months trip to a combined business and pleasure trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-29

MT. B. Kirk were returning on the Aleutia' Seattle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Branham Named
Sales Manager

" Ls,oy wilson ana NJ
N-.aclS 81 p-ctcrs 81. hs.seg-
F-aze Moor Sa.es room an
noarcs1 IRIS wees the appoint
rle-; s. E5Wsg5 . Bssrhsm as
Genera. Salem arsse- with a
STAFF a e.gai t4L ;.7.e ss,esrlen
a1a several pa,, TIRE assistants
NJ E5was5 B-anssr,. one az
De,rolis mos; outstanding BUSH
ness men received his schooling
~ 4-sAcgee ana NcJi.l Cn.-
We s..y ia Cs1aaa lie is the
Owner ~ B.artest &c whole
sale e.ectr.cs. appliance dealer
ard q Ire Branhaw'S Insure nce
Agony he IS also Sales Pro-
motion Manage fo- Furniture
A!d Corparv .ocsie5 n Det.o.t
NJ, Branh U Beginning pro
feSS.0ral cNpc rence with SELL
ins vas win Ford Service after
which he switched 90 Chrvsier.
having finished a course in the
National Salesman Training As
soc.socc = Chlcaeo n 1924 He
began selling a, The age ~ IS.
IL 1928 he opened RS own GAS
Siat.0- which ne retained Until
1884 IN 1870 he opened Ed
wares Sup-e Station al Brush
snG Benton. Possessing the a.
tributes ot true pioneering
businessman NJ B.snham ven.
tured into q kindred field and
set Up the West SIDE office OF
the Western Union InsuI ance
CO q which re was MANAGE
unit! 1913 In 1915 he organized
tire Nlc;cry Insurance Agency
and II 1875 SCI pp his own
Insurance locates a. 3605 Chene
street
Assisting M- Branhsn a, the
new Kaiser F-aze- Sales ~oor
locates 81 1884 Osklari as sales
men are George Tsylo- Deputy
CLERK ct Recorders Court Rev
la Mar -HraShe- Blrks Esaw,
LoGle Beam. Es-l Kennedy,
Wsvre Mes!cs, Student Ms
Ire.ua Bostw-i Ehi. form er y
secretary az Victory Insurance
AEencg G 3 wilson b-o;he.
. Leroy wilson: George Frazier
and Mrs Lady Foster Beauty
Salon proprietor Edward WINS
low ass oeen named special con-
TACT nan.