davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Hawaiian Heir|ooms
go on Exhibit Monday

Heirlooms of the Hawaiian roysl
family viii be exhibited on the
ground floor Of the National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, beginning Mon
day.
Exotic capes, hand-carved bowls
and rare hand-woven mats are in
|cluded in the collection, which re-
Gently was received by the Smith
|sonian Institution as a bequest Of
the late Princess Abigail w.
|Kawananakoa of Honolulu.
The four ceremonial shoulder
|capes were worn by members Of
the Hawaiian royal family, accord
ing to the institution. Considered
the highest achievement of native
craftsmanship, each cape bears
thousands Of small yellow, black and
red feathers tied to a foundation
net Of native hemp fiber.
The capes we're first described by
Capt. James Cook, the explorer, in
177S. Fifty years later the Ha-
waiians virtually had stopped max
ing them.
Also in the collection are three
large bowls, hand-carved with stone
tools. The largest is "a inches In
circumference and over Is inches
high. It's walls are less than half
an inch thick.
Two of the bowls were said to
have been used by David Kalakaua,
seventh King of Hawaii. The cover
of one bears his royal crest.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Dean Answers Questions
On George Washington j.

Questions on education from
businessmen, members of the
Knights Of the Round Table, fol-
lowed the talk at their luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel Washington.
The speaker was James H. Fox,
dean Of the School Of Education Of
George washington University.
One member asked whether COM
munism could be studied at the uni
.versity. DR.. Fox said communism
was included in history and po-
litical science courses but that 1t
would be difficult to obtain q salts
factory knowledge Of it.
Russian is not being taught this
semester, DR.. Fox said. It has been
taught in the extension service and
will be taught later In the modern
languages department, he said. The
speaker considered its revival at
GNU important.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Truman 5 Texas Talk
Thursday 10 Review
Nation 5 Major Issues

President Truman's speech at
Waco, Tex, next Thursday will be
of major Importance, covering both
domestic and foreign affairs.
The address will be delivered at /
pm. (ESD when the President re-
ceiyes an honorary degree at Baylor
University. In view of its nature,
which was disclosed late yesterday
by Press Secretary Charles G. Ross,
the talk probably viii be carried on
all radio networks.
The Waco speech will be made on
the Presidents return trip from
Mexico City, where he begins a
three day visit Monday. He will be
back in the Capital Thursday night.
Mr.. Truman will fly to Kansas
City tomorrow morning for a brief
visit with his 94-year-old mother,
Mrs. Martha Truman, who is con-
fined at her Grandview home with
q broken hip. The flight from Kan
sas City will start early Sunday
morning.
The following week, Mr.. Truman
will go into the Caribbean area and
witness fleet maneuvers.
He told a news conference yester-
day that he hoped to accept an In
vitation to visit Canada this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Americans will earn more than
$167 ,000, ,000, 900 this year. That is
S20, ,000, ,000, 900 more than enough to
buy all consumer goods that can be
manufactured now. These excess
earnings should be laid aside in saw
ings for the time when they will be
needed by consumers and producers.
Put as much as you can In United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

SOLDIER WAVES THE LAST FAREWELL-Pvt Hal Burk of
Detroit the last CT to the lounge Station
which had its door locked and its lights turned out for the first
time in five at midnight last night The lounge the
refuge of than 100000 transit
officially closed Pvt Burk the last customer his way
Camp Lee, Va. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Keep the thrift habit. Make II a
habit to save regularly. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY "MORTALS" AS
LESSON FOR SUNDAY

"MORTALS AND MINOR
TAILS" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies
on Sunday, November Is.
The Golden Text John Il :25.
"He that loveth his life shall
lose it; and he that hateth his
life in this world shall keep ii
unto life eternal"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "For they
that are after the flesh do mind
the things of the flesh; but they
that are after the Spirit the
things of the Spirit. For as
many as are led by the Spirit OF
God, they are the sons of Cod
(Romans s: 5, 14). And from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "The offspring of God
start not from matter or ephem-
eral dust. They are in and of
Spirit, divine Mind, and SO for
ever continue page 267.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

The suns mass is $50 times
as great as that of all the solar
planets and their satellites to-
gether
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
HUMBER TO SPEAK
ON FEDERALIST
Vice President OF Organi-
zation TO Appear Here
Tonight

Robert L. Humber, Greenville
attorney, whose idea for world
federation has been approved by
Is state legislatures, will speak
on the subject in the New Han
over high school auditorium to-
night at 8 p. m.
Humber, who attended Wake
Forest college. studied at Oxford
university after winning a
Rhodes scholarship and later did
further graduate work at the Uni
versity of Paris. After serving
in the first World war as a sec
ond lieutenant, he resided in
Paris for Is years as an inter
national attorney and business
executive before being forced out
by the Nazi invasion in 1910.
Principles and objectives o1
his plan for world federation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
RY H. A STALLINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Is. -
=, the fight being waged by
ln na,,theastern North Carolina for
wise diversification of farm
s,co,ne a often too little emphasis
ie placed on the part the farm
~ m,iycs play in the fight. In this
o1,nnn we are directing attent-
~ IN the accomplishments of
.I .bs farm wives of Onslow
a,,ntv W." As you read what these
oroanized women have accom-
,,iished in the past twelve
lnonths. multiply these achieve
vents by one hundrd because
.bere are one hundred counties
in the State.
A few days ago we listened
"a the annual report of Mrs. I
u Sanders. charm an of t h e
Home Demonstration clu b
corIncil of Onslow county. The
.chievenents listed are: 178
,oee+ines of Home Demon
stration clubs at which nutrition,
sanitation, housing, furniture,
sewing machines, lighting were
studied. four meetings of the
countrywide council; one gir
sent to the All club short course
in Raleigh; contributions to the
sending of a delegate to the
International Home Demonstra-
tion conference in Amsterdam !;
assistance in conducting the
Red Cross drive; helped obtain
the entries of 81 families in the
Better Farming For Better
Living contest; the, sending of
10 delegates to the district Home
Demonstration conference at
Atlantic Beach; the sending of
six delegates to the State Home
Demonstration conference in
Raleigh; assistance in conduct
ing a dietary survey; the can
ming of 1882 quarts of vege-
tables, 1l,450 quarts of fruits,
l.472 quarts of meats; the pur-
chase of two home freezers; the
holding of a clinic on pressure
cooker; the holding of a Junior
banquet, senir banquet. a
community picnic and a Christ
mas meeting; the making of 1853
garments: demonstration of
spring hats: the painting of
eleven homes; the painting of
TS rooms; h e painting of IS
floors; the purchase of 20 cleo
tric refrigerators, IS e!ec tri c
washing machines, seven elec.
tric stoves; sending a delegation
to visit the freezer locker plant
at BurgaW; the org ganizatiCn of
one new club with twenty mem
bers.
In sizing up the meaning of
these accomplishments, keep in
mind that in order to have di-
versification OF farm income we
must have united thiking by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

when US women carried almost
all the load ere. Only few
old ones left, among the men,
with everybody gone to the
services"
Mrs. Drivers stocky figure
was clad in the navy blue
Southern Railway unifrom :
slacks, sweater, coat and cap.
Her bare toes peeped from pale
blue fabric sandals. Little gold
hoops dangled from her ears.
Mrs, Driver, 81, can handle
-four hundredweight" GAS
pounds) of baggage on cart.
"We women gets mems
wages and we does mems
work." she reported, briskly
Eight hours a day, seven days
a week, for u.s."
Will she see the royal wed.
ding procession?
''Well, no, I guess not" she
remarked regretfully. "Won't
ave the time off, Pm afraid
But I wish l could. I'd love tc
see 'er. Had look at 'er when
she came 'ome from Africa
She'll make g lovely bride, I'm
sure.''
Mrs. Driver tucked curl un.
der her cap.
"My Patricia-she's II - is
hoping to get married, when 'e1
man gets back from Burma
said Mrs. Driver. Sometimes
when I think about the Prin
cess getting 100 coupons for 'el
wedding clothes, I get to won
dering a bit.
"You know, my girl is JUS
as dear to me as the Princess
is to 'er parents. But my CIR
won't get no 100 coupons wher
she gets married, will she?"
Mrs. Mary Austni, SO, i:
known simply as "Austin," one
of a large staff of charwomer
who scrub and sweep and dus
for a large hotel.
Dressed in a dark green uni
form and with tiny black car
pinned behind her neatly-wavet
pompadour, Austin put aside
her scrub pail for moment tt
discuss the social event of ths
year
'I'm sure I wish the young
couple the best of luck ma
DAM" said Austin, bit prim
ly. ''1t's a very suitable match
I'm sure"
Austin wiped her hand on hel
uniform.
81 saw the Princess one da,
in an open coach, with lad,
in waiting" she reported
Every attr active, she is. No,
won't be going down to see th'
procession. Too much of
crush.
"But I'm very lucky, madam
It's my day off. I shall be sit
ting 'ome lisening to the wire
less, you may be sure"
At 18, "Josie" Nathan. wht
has been a London beauy oper
ator for three years, has de
cided opinions about publicity
"They never should have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

81 like Philips looks" said
21-year old Catherine Carroll,
decisively. "He's a sman,
with a will of his own, and
that's as it should be-"
Dressed in the khaki coat,
breeches, wool stockings and
pork-tie hat of the Women's
Land Army, Catherine stood be-
side her duffle bag and suitcase
in Liverpool Street Station. she
was en- route to her post in Dun
mow, Essex, after week end
in London.
Catherine won't be able to see
the wedding. The land army ca
reer for which she deserted a
typist's job in London office
will keep her in the country on
the great day. Right now, sugar
beets and potatoes are the dig
crops in her district.
"Not that I won't be thinking
about the royal couple" said
Catherine. ''They deserve the
best of everything"
Mrs. Betty Collin, %, buyer in
a clothing store, hopes that ii
there's no workers holiday on
the Goth, her "gov'nor" will
tune in on the event for his
employees benefit.
eff we can't 60, the wireless
broadcast will be the next best
thing" said Mrs. Collin. 'I'll
never forget the coronation. I
was there from o'clock the
night before to one pm. on the
big day.
"I'd do it that way again, if
I had time off. It's a great day
for every one in England. She's
given us something pleasant to
think abou, you know"
The suns mass is $50 times
as great as that of all the solar
planets and their satellites to-
gether
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
It's A Great Day For
Everyone In England

printed anything about those 100
coupons the Princess got" de-
clared Josie, with a toss of her
auburn curls. 'Too many girls
resent it. I've got friends who
are going to get married and
+. trying to get a few things to-
gether.
81 hear them complaining. If
the Princess gets 100 coupons,
why shouldn't they 1 say give
her the coupons, but keep quiet
about it,"
The 100 coupons weren't t
troubling Mrs. Mildred Hich,
41-year-old London housewife,
who was escorting three year
old Frances and six-year old
Brenda to a department store
where "Father Christmas"
could be seen.
IT'S AS IT SHOULD BE
"I'm sure the Princess is en-
titled to whatever she gets, "
said Mrs. Hitch, firmly. 81 only
wish the wedding could be more
elaborate.
"Would l like a look at it?
o, rather! If I can get anyone
to take care of the youngsters,
you may be sure I'll get peep
at the procession, even if I have
to go the night before to get
myself a place"
Mrs. Hitch cast an apprehen-
sive glance at sunny sky.
"My, I sure hope this spell
of good weather lasts. It would
spoil everything for her, if it
rained, wouldn't it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
Taken From Life

the farmer, the farm wife, the
farm son and the farm daugn-
ter. Add to that the organiza-
tlons for farmers, for farm
wives, for farm bags and for
farm girls. Little by little we
can get, through discussion in
organizations, unanimous be-
lief in and support for agrcul-
tural diversificaton.
The leader and the inspiration
for all these achievements in
OnsloW county is Mrs. Marga-
ret Pierce, the Home Demon
stration Agent.
While in Jacksonville we at
tended the Jacksonville L On
club luncheon as the guest of
Wayne Pennington. Clyde Sabis-
ton is president. The club COM
pleted assignments for it's as
Stance in the local Community
Chest campaign, and heard re-
ports on progress in several
club activities. 1t is an active,
successful, efficient civic club.
1t is preparing to entertain
next Thursday night. the district
Governor, Gather Beam, an d
the deputy District Governor,
Joe Hood, of Wilmington.
A report by Mrs. H. L. Harden
shows that, since November /,
1945, the curb market conducted
every Saturday morning by
women who are members of
Home Demonstration clubs, has
sold SO, 1873. 19 of products includ-
ing ST, ,803.36 of poultry and $792.-
78 of eggs.
The main speakers at the an
nual Achievement Day ct the
Home Demonstration clubs of
Onslow county were Mrs. H. L.
Johnson, of Kinston, the dele
gate to the international con
ference; Mrs. Mary L. McAllis-
ter, Southeastern District Home
agent; DR.. Ellen Winston, state
director of Public elfare; and
Mrs. Virginia Gregory, field
representative of the North
Carolina Recreational Com
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
BY MARIE DAERR
NEA Special Correspondent

oRNSAaA
LONDON, - (NEA) - r h =
middle-aged school teacher on
holiday from Sheffield licked
her lips appreciatively after the
last bite of tea-time pastry, one
of London hotel life's few lux
uries.
"You know, really, she's had
rough time of it, poor thing" :"
the teacher smiled, brushing
the crumbs from her practical
wool skirt. "She's only a young
girl, and she's known nothing
but shortages, for years. She s
entitled to a bit of fun, 1 say" "
An East Twickenham house
wife steadied herself and h e r
bulging string shopping bag as
the London bus leaped over the
rough pavement.
"It's a shame to make it an
austerity wedding, l say" she
declared. "We've all had
enough of austerity. It should
be big day for all of us when
she gets married."
In feminine Rritain's conve
sation these days, "she" is the
Princess Elizabeth. who on
Noy. 20 plays a star role as
"Her Royal Highness, TIE
bride"
And, according to survey OF
London women, ranging from
the pretty young clerk in her
"austerity'' black business
dress to the elderly charlady
scrubbing a corridor, it's tn c
rare skirted Briton who doesn't
think "she" is doing her sub
jects a favor by getting mar,
rjed with at least a fair amount
of Show
ALL KEYED UP
Joan Purkis, "a, became g
clerk in the main office of a
large wholesale and retail gro
Gerry firm when she was IA
During the war, she was evacu-
ated with the rest of the per
sonnel to the country, first tc
one spot, then to another.
Joan has three business
frocks-one black, one blue AND
one green, which she dresses ur
with changes of collars and ia.
bots. She was deeply touched
when, on her last birthday, he1
father gave her a sequin-tr,m
med evening gown.
"He gave up his own cloth
ing coupons for it, Joan tolc
me.
Joan is call keyed up about
the royal wedding.
"Some people feel there's tot
much fuss being made about IL
but l don't agree" she said
"After all, it's good for thu
country to have a big show
Good for business, you know. >
Joan's gray-green eyes grew
thoughtful.
"Really, feel sorry for the
Princess" she remarked. "I'l
bet she'd rather be married ir
a little country church, without
all this fuss and publicity. She
never has bit of peace, poor
girl.
"She's wonderful person,
very natural and home loving.
In fact, they're wonderful
family. We couldn't get on with
out them. Why we'd be split in
two, if we didn't have our King
This way, there's no dispute
about who's head of things
Blond Mrs. Ellen Driver
swung a load of boxes onto a
cart on a wind-swept platform
at London's Waterloo Station.
"Come along, anG I'll talk to
you while Pm working" she in
vited. T'Been eight years ere.
Worked all through the blitz,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

which he founded at Davis, N,
c., December n, 1910, were en-,
bodied in a resolution approving
the principle of the plan which
has been adopted by the legis-
latures of the American Union
and Is states, including North
Carolina. The resolution is now
pending before about II other
state legislative bodies.
Foul Bay is the name for enc
part of the Red Sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
ROYAL WEDDINGH

PRINCESS ELIZABETH Of England heir presumptve to the
throne Of Britain marrying 1t Philip Mountbatten
which robbed glitter by austerity
but which will have all the essential appngs of royal
couple is shown
ding picture Royal through
with wedding provide
upper right of Westminster Abbey
ding is shown at lower right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17

The great bell in St. Paul's
cathedral, in London, is tolled
only upon the death of a mem
Der of the royal family Of Eng
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-17
How to Save $500
on Food This Week

eJust serve delicious Quakes
Oats every day instead Of
expensive breakfast dishes.
This famous cereal still costs
less than IL serving. Other
breakfasts cost l5e to 20t a
serving. If you have a family
Of four, you can easily save
up to $500 this week by
serving Quaker Oats instead
of expensive dishes. Get big,
economical package today!
QUAKER OATS
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
VFW Ladies Plan Dance

wASiiLA The Auxiliary oi ahe Veterans of Foreign Wars. recently organlged fn Maslila. is planning 8 second public dance to b. held in Community .hall Sept 25. il was announced this week.
 These dances are planned as a series to help build a fund for the new chapter.
 ihc Anchorage orchestra which played ai last week E dance will also bring the music for ihe evening of Sept. 27. Dane. lng begins ai 9.30.
 Members of the NFW AuNil- iary extend an invitation 10 everyone in the Valley io be their guest at these dances.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Valley Agent
 Due in October

Miss Marilyn Johnson of Val ley City, N. D., has been ap- pointed home demonstration agent for Southwest Alaska, it was learned from the Fairbanks district Extension office this week.
 Miss Johnson was said 10 be due at her Anchorage headquar- ters about Oct. 20. Her duties as home demonstration agent will tover territory which includes Seward, Seldovia, Homer and other Kenai spots as well as the Anchorage and Matanuska Val ley area.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Hospital
 Ins and Outs

New pail.flis H' Palmer hos. pliAi this Wesk included
 Lillian Lolern. Mre aamcf Carroll, Mrs Olra Ezc and ailss Dorothy Howard. al of Palmer Miss Olive Taylor Nasilla. Miss Patricia Morden. Anchorage.
 Mrs Glen Deisone of PAlnor aiad Mfs Herbert Smith and son. i5'5FsaTd stIii were hospliali.cd "Wednesday afternoon. bai Mrs. Leon faurie of Palmer. Robert smith Of Glen Allen and Earl Aieolai of chi'na all had Eson leleasod io their homes.
 Donald Toed of Palmer and S.grud kuop,sa of Eska both re. ceived medical treatment early this week, but were not hospital ized.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Students Plan First Issue Of Hi-Lite

WASILLA - Students of Wa silla school this week were be- ginning the preparatory work for the first issue of the school paper, "Wasilla Hi-Lite" which is scheduled to appear about Oct. l.
 Staff members already have been selected for the sheet. which is planned as a four-page mimeographed monthly. Stu dents who will edit the Hi-Lite this year include:
 Juanita Mcdonald, editor; Jim Carson, assistant eidtor: Joe Smith, business manager; Donald Dinkel, sports editor.
 The staff this week is engaged in soliciting ads from Wasilla and Valley business houses to fi- nance the production of the pa Der. The size of the planned pa- per in part will depend upon the success of the student ad- selling campaign, editor McDon- aid said Monday.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20

Dr SlH ia ail la,sa4 fof f'se t0iloina ui 'hr neW quarter &glld ie rscfaifta u4 "a xgluu. irff hat.t and ir atks thW 70 men of t'sr Valley willing to cou. tfiDu'c fsms la t' proisgi reis- isr NsfH lln ai hIf ufiicr ai uaca
 Dr S.m Nai aanuancr tbe date for 'oe.nalns uf wafk With. in the ueA, t,N cass
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Community Calendar
TueteFy

Tnexesy ETA meets in music room uf Palmer school. S Q. ga.
 ThurSdsy Aufihiand Pioneer Grange meets Ca grange hall 6 D. m.
 NOTE To gel club meetings and other community events lisi. ed ln the Community Calendar. call the office oi the Valley FronilersmRn. Events Nill be published in inc calendar one week prior io time of occurrence. There k no charge for this ser. NiCeD.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
No Members. No Meeting

There was no Library Associa. tion meeting this week. Mrs. Earl Graves, Board chairman reported yesterday. Although the meeting was announced for Monday evenin. no Board mem bers were present, sile said.
 The next Board meeting will come in October. when the an- nual election of officers will take place. Date for that meet ing will be announced in the near future, Mrs. Graves said.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Choir Rehearsals Planned to Begin Next Month

Winter choir rehearsals al the United Protestant Church are scheduled 10 begin early in Oc- tober, ii was announced today by Rev. Victor Alfsen, church pastor. Choir leader Harry Vim mer is anxious to recruit new members to the group, and will welcome anyone interested in participating in the church musi- cal program this winter.
 First rehearsal date of the fall season will be definitely an- nounced in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
School to Have MusicCOurses

WASILLA - Something new has been added in the planned extra-curricular work of the Wa silla school this year, superin- tenCent James Pendleton an- nounced this week.
 Ii is planned to initiate music program in the school, which will include as one activity. a high school glee club. Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, upper grades instructor, will be in charge of the schools music department this term.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
YOU CAN CAN NOW

Bulletins on meat canning are now available at the Extension Office, Mrs. Bernice Johnson an- nounced this week. These bulle- tins, distributed free of charge, contain many valuable hints and recipes on canning game, as we'll as other types of meat.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-09-20
Nurses Home
 Soon to Go Up

Mith materials already rsr rbussd and ready for use. Walh .oN flge nurses amartNFk Hs ts, &sianNska Valley Hospital N8il ls gim in thc vefN near future. li eas announced today bs Dr r K sims, chairman of ibc hospital board.