davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

M. B.-We have been married
for l6 months and it seems like
we are not happy. My husband
wants 10 run our married life
like he did his men in the
army, We are planning to go
to Chicago. Do you think IT is
wise?
Ans: Your husband lived ac-
cording to strict rules and reg
ulations in the service and grew
TO like it. Now he wants to
operate his own home efficient
~. Let him take over the helm
for awhile and give him YOU
best cooperation You will ac-
complish more If you do The
change 10 Chicago will prove
a profitable one.
w. C.-The last advice YOU
gave me helped so much and
that is why I'm writing today.
My boy friend and really
loved each other and l want
to know if what I think is the
reason he lost all his love for
me so suddenly
Ans: Your fussy disposition
annoyed him all right. but it
was his sons visit that influ-
enced him TO take the final
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

needlsiy down.
Yourpro in
Of the "send2 70
ABBEs Reading
Of
all
yourpr oblemsw o
THE A15E' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of Detroit Tribune, 2l46 St. Antoine Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

X M-Please help me am
heartbroken. Ny is - year old
son slipped away and married a
30 wear old girl 3 weeks ago
Il feel terrible about it, She set
her cap for him AZ least = year
ago but | didn't think that she
would take it this far. What
must l do?
Ans Accept her in the fam
ily and make the best Of the Sit
uatlon. They have lived togeth-
or month now and YOU
couldn't separate them II YOU
tried. They love each other and
YOU are self supporting, so give
them your best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
OakdaIe Gardens
BY N. KIRKLAND

in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J B. Da-
Wis. OF 2ll2 Ilent street Mrs
Parker lift for Atlanta on the
4th OF july Little Tommie J
DsvlS returned with her to
81 nd his vacation in Atlanta
Mrs Lille Foote, OF Winston
salen. n. C., was the house
guests OF her daughter and son
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. II a
Holmes. Of 1881 Glenfield
Court.
Mrs Foote and grandchildren,
little Miss Joan Carol Ladfic.
and Ronald Holmes. left for Gin
cinnau. where they Will spend
short while with her sister
then return 10 n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs CLAY Brooke. Of
South Bend. Indiana were the
weekend house guests ~ Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bibbs, OF
l0l00 Glltner court
Visiting from Columbus, OHIO
were George Fleminster and
John Savacomh, who were the
SATURDAY evening guests OF MI
and Mrs c. Kirkland OF Glen
field court
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Herbert Whitworth OF 2l6l7
Glenfield courts. ENJOYED a quiet
but glorious birthday al home
with his family. Mrs II Whit
worth. Miss Josephine w it,
worth. daughter, and Mrs Bet
~ Smith. sister and Mrs Simp-
son. his mother-ln-la
j. D. Hall, Of Glenfeld courts.
also enjoyed birthday at the
home az his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubber Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
WORKERS
Continued from Page y

tain Mrs. Buelah Flowers. Won
der if il can be the same person ?
he unused.
An investigation was made.
The girl bearing that name at
the Barlum was called into the
union office and. sure enough,
She admitted that she was the
same person who had worked al
the Royal Palm. She hadn't the
slightest idea as to who might
have reoprted her dead.
Sheds Tears
Tears welled in her eyes as
she assured the union officials.
"Tm not dead, HONEST I'm not =
Everybody was perfectly willing
TO take her word for H.
But how she could have been
reported as having passed to the
Great Beyond remains a myst-
cry. Evidently another woman
by the same name had come to
an untimely end as the victim OF
an irate husbands gunfire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Tam Trial Jury
Made Up Of 10
Men, z Women

Trial Of Dr. Henslee f. Tam
on manslaughter charges began
Tuesday before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis. A Jury
OF ten men and two women Is
hearing the case.
Tam is on trial for the death
IN a Windsor hospital OF a wo.
man who said he performed an
illegal operation on her. Ed
ward Barnard and Charles
Jones. counsel for Tam, failed
in an effort to have the charr-
es dismissed because the woman
died in Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Police Shoots Man
Who Murdered Wife

1--WE just killed my wife" a
husband telephoned police after
s,abbing his wife to death in the
heat Of an argument over another
man in their apartment at 204
watson, early Friday morning,
July 4.
hy police 10 Receiving hospital,
where he is being held under
treatment for bullet wound in
ajcted by one Of the arresting Of
dcers. The wife, Mildred, 20, was
found lying on the floor dead. in
inc room with the couples four
small children.
According to Harry Mccoy.
Who lives in the same building,
Jennings met him in the hallway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

The officers stated that Jen-
nlnss warned them that il they
came any nearer he would kill
mem They said that Jennings
turned toward Officer Van 1--WE
den with the knife and that Van
Lweden shot him.
The Jennings children were
turned over TO juvenile authors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
HOUSE GUESTS

HOUSE GUESTS
Mrs. Rosa Ann Parker OF Al
lanta. Georgia, was the house
guest NJ her sister and brother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

that he had just killed his wife.
He followed Jennings to the base
ment where Jennings turned to
him and said:
THREATENS TO KILL
ANOTHER
I've killed my wife; I'm going
TO kill myself and I'll kill you il
you come any closer
Mccoy said that it was then
that Patrolmcn Clifton Cline and
Corncalius Van Zwcden, who
were on duty in the vicinity. en-
tered the apartment. The police
men pushed Mccoy aside and
faced Jennings who held the
hunting knife he had used to kill
his wife in his hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

step Send for Lesson No .
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE.
price 25c II will interest you
M Give try to treat every
one nice but we don't ever have
any company People say they
Will come but never do. Please
tell US what TO do?
Ans If you like company you
must take the initiative and IN
vite your friends to see YOU.
Plan little party or buffet
supper and invite them in on
these special occasion They Will
come. People don't visit as they
once did without special in
vitation.
Nj c. G.-My husband and I
never did have any kind Of
trouble. He gave me a vacation
and sent me TO ST. Louis. While
there, he sent word that we
could never get along and
wanted a divorce. l called and
asked him about it, and he told
me he did not say any such
thing Now l don't know what
should do. He doesn't know
that We are going TO become
parents.
Ans Catch the next train
home. You have been aWav
long enough. Your husband will
welcome YOU with open arms
and the good news YOU have
will thrill him no end for hes
always wanted to be pop
pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McClen don

sssSs7SH=sSsza=s =555=s=5s5=55T5T5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS

Lesson No. l-Abbe's l947
Inspirational Reading, price 25c.
Lesson No. 3 How to Hold
Your Mate, price 25c.
Lesson No. 3-The Way TO
Happiness. price 25c.
Lesson No. How TO Win
A Man. price 25c.
Lesson No. Slow To Gain
and Hold oMney. price 25c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

Who got married last week.
or business "trip? Let us know
Did you 60 away on vacation
what you are doing. We want
10 print IL. Address il 10 The
Detroit Tribune. 2l4s ST. Anioins
In care of Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
GRADUATION

Exercises of George Washing
ton School we're held in June,
with 40 students graduating
They were Robert Bolton. VII
lie Ecalander, Lola Baker, Faith
Shrane. Yvonne Wilson. Emma
MeriWeather, Beatrice Cornell
Gus. Lorraine Carberr, Estelle
CovSet Pearl Crosby Ommlye
Perkins. Lorette Hill, Jacque-
line Cunningham. Margaret Da-
yis. Dolores Sampson. Allene
Jones. Ora Lee Williams, De-
lores Smith. Geneva Stantlev,
Antrice S,epp Helen Sykes,
Washie Towns. Charlie Jones,
Jr., Hercules Herman Booker.
Nathaniel Scott Lovett Price,
Hazelteen Patterson. II tt 2
Cushingburg. Percy Jones. Je-
rome Margin. Archie Hunter, +
Patterson, Gloria Owens, Joan
Oldham. Sylvia Green. LII a
Turner. Ruth Cain Juanita Ken
drick. and Julia Williams
The graduating address was
given by Raymond Hatcher
manager of the Oakdale Garden
Project who was introduced by
the principal. Mrs Lett Diplo-
mas were awarded by the SUI
perintendent. Mrs. Love
Nancy Brown graduated from
Northwestern High June 10
Jackie Brown graduated from
McMichael intermediate on the
18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

more. At that time the average
length Of the craft hardly exceeded
"a to IS feet. Now the average
length of the boats is said to be
well above As feet.
With due allowance being made
for the number of big trawlers,
the claim is being made that
Southport now has the most power
full fleet of seafood producing boats
that thas ever assembled at any
point east of Florida.
A large number Of Negro wom-
en-, in addition 10 the men who
do the heavier work at the shrimp
processing houses, are finding en-
pioyment at heading shrimp. Some
of the houses send trucks to vari-
Gus points in the county for Wor-
kers to supplement the local sup
ply of labor on all good fishing
days.
. A sore spot with the Southport
Negroes and with the packing hous-
es it that Negro boys and girls
between the age of II and Is are
not allowed to work at shrimp pick
ing. During wal times child labor
laws were suspended to permit
these young folks to have some
daily, gainful employment that en-
abled them to earn spending mon
ey. sometimes to be of help to fam
lies and keep the children out of
mischief.
With the child labor laws back
on, the elderly women work at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

George B. Simpson of Washing
ton. D. c.. was granted a patent
in 1859 for the first electric hot
plate. Its heating element was .
coil Of platinum wire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
B URGAW

BURGAW, July 26, - Mrs.
Lorin Dawson of Portsmouth, Va,
is visiting relatives in Burgaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Moore and
children, Cliff Jr., and Mary
Hazel, lief. Thursday for Asheville.
Mr.. Moore will attend the Solicit
ors Convention which convenes
there.
Rev. w. A. Poole and family are
spending their vacation at Caro-
lima Beach this week.
w. R. Harrell is on an extended
visit to Phila and also 1Iew York
city.
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson of Norfolk,
is visiting relatives in Burgaw and
also here to attend the Johnson
Davis wedding.
Miss Laura BiDberstein of Dur
ham is suending her vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Won Bibbersteia.
Mrs. Ruth Vorelsinger of
Wilmington is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrior.
Mrs. Lewis Shields of Wallace
was a visitor in Burgaw Thursday.
Those here to attend the
johnson Davis wedding William
Hutchins Johnson, bride : groom,
Mrs. A. P. Johnson, mother, OF
Portsmouth. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. johnson, Jr. of Portsm 0 u t h,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams,
Jr., of Portsmouth, Va, Harry B.
Browne of California, Mrs. R. M.
CAN'T, Jr. of Durham, Miss
Juanita Harvard of Durham, Miss
Virginia Andrews of Durham,
Charles B. johnson of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mrs. Ellis Lees of the Lees drug
store and Miss Elsie Elkins re-
turned from Charlotte Thursday.
William Tom Pullen of Daytona,
Fla, is visiting his brother, Edwin
Pullen and family.
Edwin Pullen, II, Of Winston
Salem is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Pullen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Southport Shrimping Hourishes; But Its
Workers Dis couer Some Problems

packing houses in a state OF I'M
easiness over what mischief the
youngsters may be getting into at
home without elderly supervision.
Also, they know that these young
sters, if not allowed to earn spend
ing money, will get it somehow,
by panhandling or through any
avenue that presents itself. They
point out that white boys and girls
of the same ages are allowed to
work full days. a barber shops, in
stores, as neWsboys and in any
other way that presents itself.
One Negro woman. who needs
the money that she would get from
heading shrimp, stated to a news
man this week that she could not
work because Of her three children,
of the under-age limit, having to
be left at home. If these children
were allowed to work with her the
whole family would be earning
money, which they needs, she
says, The shrimp picking is all
done by piece work, paid for as
fast at is is done. An industrious
picker, at times when the shrimp
are large, is often paid more than
fifty times each afternoon. The
money is handed over as each buc-
ket is filled and a worker can quit
for the day at any time he or she
chooses.
Asked what thought about the II
and Is year old Negro boys and
girls being allowed to work at
the shrimp picking houses, j. T.
Denning, superintendent of schools
for Brunswick county, said thai he
never knew of a boy or girl being
injured by a little honest labor.
Especially by labor in which they
r virtually their own masters
and may work or not work. as they
themselves elect. Provided such
work is not determinal to theirs or
the public health, and that it does
not interfer with schooling, Den
ming provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
BY CHARLOTTE A

III
Sure! Everybody had egg
salad--particularly in drugstore
sandwiches. L means hard-cookeo
eggs. CHOPPED coarsely, combined
with mayonnaise and served with
lettuce between pieces of Dreao'
or lust in a bowl. It's good, 100.
However. there ere more ways
than n to get eggs into your Sd
lads, and since they offer enough
protein so that you can serve such
salads. eliminating the meat from
a meal. it's good to know a variety
of WAYS 10 use them in fine sum-
mer dishes.
Mixed Green Salad with Eggs
Lettuce, Dandelion greens, Sor-
rel. Fresh basil Cor dried, 2 toma-
toes. peeled and quartered, l avo-
cado, sliced, 2 hard-cooked eggs, l
small tin anchovy fillets, chopped,
Simple French dressing.
First make the simple French
dressing in your wooden bowl, US
ing oil and vinegar in the proper
ton of three to one. salt, and fresh
ly ground pepper. l suggest thai
YOU add nothing more. SO that the
full delicate flavor of the greens
isn't overcome by the dressing. Lei
the dressing stand at least a nall
hour before adding the greens.
They should have leen well wash
ed. drained, and crisped in the re-
frigerator for some hours. rear
the greens with your hands right
into the bowl. Add the tomatoes,
the hard-cooked eggs, chopped tlne'
and the anchovy fillets. If fresh
basil is used, chop it fine. Re
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

ALI questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answered
through these columns if address
ed to the garden calendar editor
in care of the Wilmington News
society editor.
QUESTIONS ON PRUNING AND
SPRAYING
L. w. CT Rutherfordton, writes:
''The snow and ice broke up my
cherry trees badly last winter,
and of course they are in very
bad shape, when is the best time
to trim them? 1 also would like
to know when is the best time to
trim Maple trees, and what to
spray them with to stop scale"
The best time to trim and shape
trees broken by storm and ice is
as soon as possible after the
damage, making clean cuts and
painting with some tree wound
paint any cut 2 inches or more
in diameter in order to prevent
entrance Of insects and disease at
the broken or split places. Take
out dead. dying and diseased wood
at any time it appears. Do regu-
lar pruning in spring before grow
tn begins, while the trees are still
dormant If your trees still have
broken limbs cut them out i'm
mediately and paint the wonds.
The same applies to pruning
maple trees and all deciduous
trees, except ornamental spring
Towering trees.
To stop scale on naples apply
dormant Lime sulphur just before
growth begins in spring. Use the
ready-prepared lime-sulphur ac-
cording to directions on the pack
age: Or use the freshl y boiled
lime-sulphur that you may be able
to purchase from a nearby or
chardist, which should be diluted
according to his direction. usual
ly l to 8. Do not use an oil spray
on Japanese or sugar naples.
A spray of nicotine sulphate, 2
teaspoonfulls to a gallon of soapy
water, applied just after the young
hatch and before they grow the
hard protective shells, will help,
but it is probably too late to catch
them at this stage now.
LUONYMUS SCALE AGAIN
Mrs. 1. W. H. Of Stanley, writes:
81 am sending a limbe of shrub
berry, please tell me what is wrong
and what to do about it."
The specimen is a branch OF
euonymus. and stems and leaves
are covered with scale. This par
ticular scale is known as
euonymus scale, because it is so
aften fund on this beautiful ever
green. They seem to have a ma
tural affinity for each other. The
brown female scales look very
much like the %oystershill scale,
but the males are slender white
rods.
Spray the bush with a white
summer oil such as volck or with
a home made crankcaSe oil emul-
sion teaspoonful of nicotine sui
phate added to each gallon of d.
luted spray. Spray it on with
force and from the center of the
bush outward so that every stem
and the underside of every leaf is
thoroughly wet with the spray.
The spray must cover the insects
in order to kill them. Repeat in a
week if all are not killed.
Care is needed in using an oil
spray to prevent burning of the
foliage, and the spray for this
reason should be put on in late
afternoon and never in sun. 1t is
we'll to wash it off next morning
with clear water from the hose
before the sun gets hot. Dilute the
spray l to so.
LARGE POWERED CIEMATIS
Mrs. j. S. H. of Spartanburg,
S. C. writes: 81 have found many
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
The Summer Girl Wears Summer White tin tin
By ROE


Associated Press Fashion Editor
You can't beat white for a cool,
smart summer.
So says young America. and so
echoes the adult contingent.
Especially in Junior and teen
styles, crisp white summer trocks,
short or long, are back IN abun-
dant supply in shops across the
country, with a wide range OF
fabrics from which to choose.
Wonderful, washable cottons are
back once more, in piques, ba-
tistes and organizes, to make SIM
pie hot-weather daytime dresses
or filmy, youthful dance frocks.
Rayons. in all their many weaves
and finishes. are on hand in guam
tity. for every occasion. Favorite
with young and old for summer
sports and tailored wear is cool,
handsome rayon sharkskln, which
appears in sleek street dresses.
suits and summer coats as well
as tennis frocks and swim suits.
The new one denier rayons, which
look like sheer handkerchief linen,
also are seen in dainty summer
blouses and dance dresses, lovely,
diaphanous and completely
washable.
Also back for the first time slnce
the war are those exquisite SWISS
organdies, wonderful for summer
formals in frosty white with dell
cate. lacy shadow print. Hand en-
broidered eyelet organdie from
Switzerland also is available once
more. in white or pastels, for super
de luxe dance frocks or blouses.
The fabric parade is perklng up,
fashion morale is looking up, and
juniors can plan on a white sum-
roor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Rug Sizes To
Fit Any Room

Whether your room is large or
small you'll find here a size to fit
II. Just look at the extensive Sc
lection . in patterns and colors
to suit you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Garden Calendar

,,,,,,.b1e items of information m
vo,,r column and I should like &c,
see an article on the growing o,
the large lowered nS0f'o
clematis.' -.
The large lowered clematls
need a deep, rich. well dralheo
soil, They want plenty Of moisture
while blooming but do not want
INV water standing about their
roots. They want an alkaline SOIL,
f,1l1 sun on their m i n g
branches and shade over the
roots. Because their roots are
shallow, they should not be Guilt
waited with toois.
Provide good drainage by deep
digging. Work old manure deep IN
the bed to provide a deep. rich
soil: or woodsearth can be worked
into the soil If you cannot get
manure. Give bonemeal once or
twice a year to supply plant food
and the needed lime. If no bone
meal is ued lime must be worked
in once a year to keep the soil
alkaline for them.
Clematis wants sun, but with us
a little shade from the hottest sun
in the middle of the day helps
All varieties bloom best where
v mes can reach sun, but they like
their roots shaded by. some low
growing plant, be sure it is
plant. that is not a heavy feeder
but one that will not take all the
nourishment.
The large flowere d hybrids
bloom Oh wood of the current
season, and may be cut back il
early spring before growth begins.
cutting back in early spring
before growth starts will force a
plant to grow out from the roots
anew. prevent injury from twist
ing, and produce new wood on
which blooms are borne. If the
vines are healthy, strong and
bloom sat sfactory there is no
need to cut back, if there are
many noI-bloming shoots crowd
ing the others, cutting them out
will help. Stems split easily and if
this occurs the split vines should
be cut out.
The secret of getting the large
lowered clematis to live here is
care in rot breaking the stems.
planting about 3 inches deeper
than they we're in the nursery, and
tying Immediately to a stiff
support SO that wind cannot twist
the stems and So split the fibres,
which exposes them to attack by
nematodes Where the ground
freezes, they do better, because
the nematodes are killed in
winter.
The large lowered hybrids are
the ones most sought after for
and gardens and ground. In some
of the hybrids the flowers are 6
inches across. The Jackamii, a
royal purple, was the first of this
type and is probably the best
known, with c. montana rubens, a
pink, holding a close second.
Clematis hybridizes so readily
that there are new varieties every
year - all shades of lavender,
lilac, rosy purple, clum, blue,
yellow and rich crimson. One oil
the loveliest of all is the light blue
C. Ramona. a very large and pro-
fuse blomers. Duchess of Edin-
burgh is a magnificent double
white.
These clematis hybrids a d d a
rare beauty to the garden, bloom
ing high on t%rellis, arbor, pergola
or old tree trunk, or lower on wall
or old stump, they give a display
from many spots in the garden.
The blooms last well and make
good cut flowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
E0o Salads For Summer Meals

tablespoons mayonaise, u cup
chopped celery, "a cup cooked
peas, Salad green's for garnish,
h~ard-cooked egg, grated, Paprlka.
Combine cheese, ham, salt,
olives, mayonnaise, celery and
peas and blend lightly. On 'individ-
ual salad plates arrange crisp
greens as a base and in the center
place mounds of the first mixture.
Sprinkle grated egg over the cheese
mounds and give the final decora-
tion with A dash of paprika.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

According to Dallas PIgoFt and
other buyers, about 100 trawlers
are now here, completing the OPP
ertaion of getting rugged out for
shrimp TRAVELLING. This is the larg-
est number of boats here at any
time in the past ten years. Ten
years ago one eason saw about
200 boats at work here, records
show.
While the fleet is smaller in
number than the big fleet then
the producing capacity is much
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
By BILL KEZIAH
Staff

SOUTHPORT, July 26-W. S. Davis and his brother
Beaufort, have leased half of the Hart Seafood House and
are now forming the seventh shrimp buying and shipping
house at Southport. During the past week about 20 shrimp
boats have arrived from Carte1et county to work for these
establishments. A number of Southport boats that have
been at Rockville, and other points in South Carolina, have
also returned, it was learned here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

member that dried herbs are far
stronger than fresh and go very
easy in adding them-half as much
as you'd think is a good rule 10
follow. Toss the ingredients now
in the bowl with the dressing and
when every leaf is coated, }sllce
the avocado over the top. Sprinkle
with a dash Of ,1aprika for color.
Western Cottage Salad
"a cup cottage cheese, Il cup
chopped boiled nam, y teaspoon
sal. y cup chopped ripe olives Z