davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

And now along comes a college
professor who advises girls tc
pick a conservative mate for
marital happiness.
Wonder if the professor has
ever heard the Just between us
girls" comments of middle-aged
wives, married for years to con-
sentative husbands?
OF course, they're still married
which is a point in support OF
the professors theory.
But how they complain about
their conservative mates!
81 wanted to build a really
modern-looking house" says one,
''but George says they look toe
much like garages to suit him.
81 like this room, too-but you
ought to have heard Bill rave
when he came home and saw
what the decorator had done with
it. He raved ever more when the
bills came in"
Il wish we cOulo take a cruise
or go to some nice resort this
year, but John never wants to dc
anything different. Every summer
i. s the same old thing. We go up
to that cottage of ours and never
meet anyone. We've been spend.
ing our vacations there for Is
years, just because John Won
yer try anything new"
'1zrnie came home with a new
suit last night, and it was SC
much like the last one, and the
one before that, nobody will ever
know he has had a new suit"
And the general comment al
the end of one of these complaints
is: "Men are so conservative"
If these women know how lucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
The Sunday Meal
Stuffed Fopc

Ille ouIlQdy Nlcdl
Stuffed Eggs
Chicken Paprika
Noodles with Caraway Seeds
Beans and Mushrooms
Tossed Green Salad
Banana Ice Cream With
Chocolate Brownies
(Recipes Serve Four)
BANANA ICE CREAM
l cup banana pulp
l 1-3 teaspoons lemon juice
Pinch of salt
Grated rind of IL an orange
l pint whipping cream
Confectioner's sugar
Fold the banana pulp, lemon
Juice, salt and orange rind into
the whipped cream. sweeten to
taste. Freeze in an lce-cream
freezer.
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
2 ounces bitter chocolate
IL cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
l cup sugar
IL cup cake flour
IL teaspoon salt
| teaspoon vanilla
I cup chopped pecans
Melt the chocolate and butter
or margarine over hot water:
Cool: Beat eggs and sugar until
thick and lemon-colored. Ado
chocolate mixture, flour, salt, Ia
voring and nuts. Pour into a put
tered and Toured pan. Bake IN a
375 degree oven 20 to Is minutes.
Ice while warm with chocola'e
frosting and cut into squares.
A beef ~pot-roast is a stanooy
that every homemaker serves
again and again; but it can be a
little different each time. Gafllc,
h%orseradish and prepared mustard
each give a characteristic flavor 20
the dish. Spices such as Who!e
cloves or powdered ginger give i.
distinction. Herbs give 1t a suOtie
air of mystery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
~ Bodies Recovered

BOGOTA, Columbia, Feb. 81 -
(P)- Only % bodies, of which 10
have been identified, have been re-
moved so far from FL Tablazo Cliff,
where SO persons we're killed in
the crash of a DC-4 plane last Satur-
day.
Among the last bodies recover
ed was that of Carl Wesley Hub
man, a native of Boulder, Colo,
and an official Of the Texas Petro-
leum corporation.
Rescue parties reported they had
given up further efforts to re-
cover bodies because Of the dan
ger to the rescue workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Mrs. Samuels
Will A d dress
Meeting Sunday

A joint meeting of the Whining
ton chapter of Hadassah and
Mems Zionist organization will be
held Sunday at the B'Nai Israel
synagogue, Fourth and Walnut
streets.
Mrs. Louis Samuels of Balti-
more. who will give a report Of
the Worlds Zionist Congress in
Basic, Switzerland, will be the
guest speaker.
All members and friends are in
vited to attend. A social hour will
be held following the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Doss. Mr.. and Mrs. James
l. Nets, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs
Stearns. Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Harriss, DR.. and Mrs. James H.
Smith;
DR.. and Mrs. Junius Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hardin, Mrs.
Roland Jobb, j. P. Herring, MI.
and Mrs. Ash L. Cooley, DR.. and
Mrs. Donald B. Koonce. Ben M.
Washburn, Jr.. Miss Anne Burr,
William l. Corbett and Miss Kitty
Corbett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
NarCiSSi Show
To Be Staged
By N. c. Club

The Garden club OF North Caro-
lima will present its first narcissi
show in the auditorium of Union
building, West campus, Duke uni
versity in Durham on Wednesday
afternoon, March IL from 2 until
$50 o'clock.
The show is being sponsored by
Duke university and the Durham
Council of Garden clubs with ad-
missions of fifty cents and twenty
five for children.
Mrs. J.. S. Kitchener. president
of the North Carolina Garden club,
has been named honorary chair
man and Mrs. Allen Tyree and
Mrs. Bryan Botich r co-chair-
man.
There will be a horticultural ex-
hibit under the Royal Horticultural
Society Classifications with ar
rangements and invitation exhibits.
Abbotsford, Scotland, was the
home of Sir Walter Scott. novelist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Mixed Two-Ball Foursome Golf
Tourney Planned AT Club Sunday

Sunday the Cape Fear Country
club will hold the two-ball mixed
foursome tournament on the links
of the club. with nine holes being
played in the morning and nine in
the afternoon. Prizes are to be
awarded the winners. All members
who have not made up their four
some may leave their names at
the club where az match will be
arranged for them.
Among those who are to partic-
pate in the tournament include:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boushee, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Perry, Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Beach Legion Unit
Sponsoring Dances

Saturday night dances, including
round and square dancing, are be-
ing sponsored in. the American
Legion hut at Carolina Beach by
the Legion auxiliary of the beach.
A small admission is being
charged and the public is invited.
The dances will begin at $50
o'clock and music will be furnished
by A. c. Pates' orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

budget-another cause Cor joy in
a world of price Spirals.
She shows a series of cool,
simple summer + O k S in silk
crepes and shantungs, trimmed in
eyelet batiste dyed to match the
pastels Of the dress fabric. Her
prints are Of her own design, and
are used in afternoon dresses often
trimmed with touches of lace.
Crisp lingerie trimmings add a
fresh touch to others.
The clothes designed by Janet
Taylor are what she herself likes
to wear-and that is why they ap-
peal to women of good taste all
over America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

You can have two different small
doilies from this pattern! Each
lovely in design makes just thai
size for which you'll have lO1 uses.
Dainty filet crochet around linen
centers. Pattern TAO; directions
for 2 edgings.
Our improved pattern-vlsual
with easy-to-see charts and photos
and complete >directlons-makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York IL, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you our
Needlework Book-104 illustrations
of designs: crochet, knitting, toys,
home decoration, embroidery, and
a Free Pattern for three pothold-
ers printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Guest Professor

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. q -(P-
1aSpar 6. Bacon. former lieuten-
ant governor of Massachusetts and
now chairman of the division of
government of Boston University,
VIII be visiting professor OF inter
national relations at the Univer-
t'y OF North Carolina during the
spring quarter which opens next
month, it was announced here TO-
day.
Mr.. Bacon will teach the under
%sraouate Introductory course N
International affairs and conduct a
siauQate course in international
Problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
WE, THE WOMEN
About Those Conservative Husbands

they are to have conservative hus-
bands, no one would ever know it..
Not from their superior, exasper-
ated comments on their husbands
conservatism, and their frustrated
efforts to make them accept the
new, the untried, the different.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
\. E. Little
Symphony Is
Now On Tour

Tho Little Symphony OF the
.4b Carolina Symphony orch
sstrs. composed of about q play
A.. all members of the regular
.~,rnbony. will during the next sis
s travel throughout the state
w. in numerous communities
p pnd for thousands OF school chill
sren and adults.
r,;s preliminary tour will be fol
nod nv an equally as long tour by
u t,1I symphony orchestra made
m If approximately Is playess
w the season ending around May
WV me symphony will play in Will
roton on April II. Dr.. Benjamin
" swaIin is director and conduc-
por.
Tho schedule for the Little Sym
.,ony tour as Of February g., 1947
pLU" he as follows: All child ems
sancerts will be at 2:3O Or 3 pm.
WI evening concerts will be at
$50 o'clock.
The tour follows:
saturday, Feb. 22-Rehearsal.
sunday, Feb. 2s-Free.
Monday. FEB. 24-Jacksonville,
=. Mrs. James A. Odom.
Tuesday. Feb. Is - Morehead
citv. 2; Mrs. H. M. Eure.
Wednesday, Feb. 26-New Bern,
=. Miss Eliza Pearce.
Thursday, FEB. 81 Oxford, 2;
Mrs. R. D. Adkins.
Friday. Feb. 28-Windsor, /;
Miss Virginia Patrick.
Saturday, March l-Rehearsal.
Sunday, March 2-Free.
Monday, March 3-Robersonville,
Tuesday, March 4-Warrenton, 2.
Wednesday,, March 5-Roxboro,
4: W. W. Woods.
Thursday, March 6-Mount Airy,
T. J. Hale Yokley.
Friday, March 7-Newton-Con-
over. 2; D. T. Halberg.
Saturday, March S-Rehearsal.
Sunday, March 9-Free.
Monday, March 10-Valdese, 2;
Mrs. Geo. W. Williams.
Tuesday, March 11-Lenoir, 2;
Mrs. J. T. Ingram and Mrs. VIM.
E. Stevens.
Wednesday, March u - Banner
Elk, .; Mrs. C. B. Won Canon.
Thursday. March - - Spruce
Pine, 2; Mrs. ]. B. Deyton.
Friday, March 14-BuFnsville, 2;
Mrs. Carroll Rogers, Jr.
Saturday, March 151Rehearsals.
Sunday, March 16-Free.
Monday, March 17-Mars Hill, l;
Miss Ruby Hudson.
Tuesday, March 18-Waynesville,
!; Charles Isley.
Wednesday, March 19-Murphy,
!; Miss Addie Mae Cook.
Thursday, March 20-Sylva, 3;
Mrs. Grover Wilkes and Mrs. Paul
Ellis.
Friday, March 21-Franklin, 2;
Miss Nora Moody.
Saturday. March 22-Rehearsal.
Sunday, March 23-Free.
Monday, March 24-Brevard, 2;
I. S. Best.
Tuesday, March 25-Henderson-
vile, 2; Mrs. John Forest.
Wednesday, March 26 - Forest
City, 2.
Thursday, March 27-Morganton,
!; Ralph Edwards.
Friday, March 28-Marion, O..
Saturday, March 29-Rehearsal.
Monday, March 31-Mount Holly
morning., |; Mrs. T. A. Belk.
Monday. March 31-Kings Noun
tain, 2: Mrs. Aubrey Mauney.
Tuesday, April 1-Albemarle, 8;
Mrs. David Morrow.
Wednesday, April 2-Asheboro, 2;
Mrs. George Joyer.
Thursday, April Stamford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Johnson
and son, Wade Johnson, who have
been visiting in st. Petersburg,
Fla, leave today for their home
in Summit, N. j., after spending
the past few days with Mrs. T. F.
Darden at her home, 410 South
Front street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

~ IS estimated that more food
T. wasted annually by delays and
IrellIcIencles in marketing in the
United States than was con-
spliieo annually by the armed
ives and lend-lease shipments
lolnolned during the wor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

Colonel and Mrs. T. T. H. Muir
ply and Capt, Frank w. Ferguson
of Camp Lejeune are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam M.
Selden at their home, Is Lagoon
drive, Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

A. P. Henry has returned to his
home in Winnabow after being a
patient at Bullock clinic for the
past two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor

NEW YORK-An All-American
story is that of Janet Taylor, a
Well-born and talented young de-
sisner who closed up her success
full dress business at the begin
ming of the war and joined the
American Red Cross while her
husband, Zambry Giddens, served
his country as a major in the
Army.
Now that the Giddens family is
back in mutt, Janet has reopened
her business and recently gave
her first showing since the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

Crowds of old friends packed the
hotel ballroom where the showing
was held, and the fashion snow
took on the appearance Of a gala
Broadway opening. At the end
there were calls for the designer,
and after much urging the modest
Janet appeared to take a bow,
suffering a little as she tried to
express her Joy at being back in
harness.
Her dresses are the well-pred,
wearable things that American
women live in, and their prices
are strictly within t h e moderate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
- Doing Fine

GLENDALE, Ariz., Feb. 81. -
Up DR.. Murl E. Fulk said today a
20-ounce baby boy born Monday
night was doing fine today in
an incubator at a maternity home.
DR.. Fulk said he could hold the
infant in the palm of his hand.
He is active and cries like a
normal child" the doctor report
ed.
The baby was born prematurely
to Mrs. Frank Mariscal OF Glendale
who, DR.. Fulk said, gave birth to
a child eight months ago.
Besides the common corn, CO.
conut, cottonseed, li1seed and
soybean vegetable oils. vegeta-
bic oils used for industrial pur-
poses include babasSu, castor,
olive, %citica, palm, peanut, rape
seed. sesame and tung. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

In some places Lake Superior,
largest of the Great Lakes, Is
l 300 feet deep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Gives Up

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Il. Up
- Karl Murphy isn't one to be
booted out in the snow all at once.
He boarded a suburban bus for
a ride of only a little more than a
mile home last night. The vehicle
stalled in the snow and the 80 year
old Murphy refused to join the Is
other passengers who braved the
storm.
But a person couldn't be expected
to sit forever, he said today.
After 10 chilly hours of waiting
for another bus he gave up ano
walked home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

The Toltecs, an early cultured
people of Mexico, r the sub
ject of a good deal of historical
controversy. According to gen.
era1 Mexican tradition, they
were the most ancient civilized
race Of Mexico, preceding the
arrival Of the ruder Aztec, who
derived their best culture by alb
sorption from the Toltecs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

Abbotsford, Scotland, was the
home of Sir Walter Scott. novelist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Underground for two Ruth Mchas
brought to home in the
the Hebrew Shelterng and Immigrant Aid Society
(IAS) drawing her American pcure-book In 194S
Underground investigating the mysterious
disappearance Ruh parents found the child hen only three
crib Her later learned had been
roundup Dutch Underground
until Hollands liberation Ruths
Mr. and Mrs Eugene H Mchaes of 251 Seaman
York City, with whom the child has found home ar
ranged through HAS for her immigration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Gainesville, Florida
PiLambdaPhi Of Gainesville discontinued Success

brothers this year, including: Ted
Benjamin, Bill Goldstein, and Nor
ty Rosenkranz of Jacksonville; and
Bart Cohen, Danny Kohl, Alan
Westin, and Harold Weinberg Of
Miami Fifteen brothers of Pi
Lam made the Deans List, an
honor given those in the upper
five per cent of their class.
In conformity with their schol-
astic record, the Pi Lams took
their share of honors in the field
of athletics In the inter-fraternity
athletic tournaments Pi Lambda
Phi took first place in handball
and second place each in basket
ball, ping pong and tennis.
Pi Lams, this past year, had
their share of Big Men On
Campus Morty Freedman, editor
in-chief of the Alligator" the
university newspaper, was elected
to Hall of Fame" and to "Blue
Key Fraternity, the two highest
honors a Florida man can receive.
Alan Westin of Miami was the
varsity debate team manager.
Gerry Gordon, also of Miami, was
named one of the ten best collegi-
ate debaters in the nation. Broth
er Gordon was elected vice-presi-
dent of the Debating Society for
the next regular school session.
Ed Klein, Gerry Gordon and Alan
Westin were elected to member
ship in Tau Kappa Alpha, national
honorary debating society.
The annual oratory contest Of
the University of Florida saw
Elliot Shienfeld- of Boston and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
BY HERBERT SOHN

The Delta chapter of Pi Lambda
Phi, one of the two national Jew
ish fraternities located on the
campus of the University of Flor
ida, continued this year to exhibit
the campus leadership in scholar
ship, oratory and athletics, that it
has for a long time enjoyed.
Scholarship retains position of
Importance in the archives of Pi
Lambda Phi. For the past twelve
years the Interfraternity Council
of the University of Florida has
awarded a scholarship cup to that
fraternity with the highest schol-
astic average during the year.
Out of the twelve times that this
cup has been awarded, Pi Lambda
Phi received it eleven, thus re-
firing three consecutive cups.
Phi Eta Sigma, the national
honorary scholastic fraternity for
freshmen initiated seven Pi Lam
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Alan Westin through the finals TO
first places in the freshman and
junior fields respectively Tnls
was the second year for Elliot as
first place orator.
Leo Osheroff of Miami, who was
editor of the FLORIDA College
Farmer and summer editor of the
Seminole" the university year
book, was elected to the Student
Board of Publications for the COM
ing year.
The university's basketball team,
this past year, was managed by
brother Erwin Fleet of Perry,
Fla, while the baseball team was
managed by brothers Sam Golden
berg of Pensacola and Elmer Oil
plant of Miami.
AS a result of the campus-wide
elections four Pi Lams will hold
student offices this September.
Paul Buchanan of Plant City will
represent the law school on the
Student Executive Council, Elliot
Shienfeld will represent the soph-
ignores in the Student Honor
Court, James Mack of Miami will
serve on the schools Lyceum
Council, and Leo Osheroff will
serve on the Board of Publications.
Among the graduating seniors,
AL Ukman of st. Louis, Mo-,
was elected president of the Senior
Class. Micky Weintraub of Gaines
vile, Fla, was initiated into
Gargoyle, the honorary architect
ure fraternity, and Ralph Cooper
of Jacksonville was honored by
initiation into Phi Kappa Phi's
honorary scholastic fraternity, and
by his election to Sigma Tau, the
honorary engineering fraternity.
Larry Kahana of Tampa and Louis
Aronovitz of Miami were also in
itiated into Phi Kappa Phi as well
as Phi Beta Kappa. Jacob Adler
of Daytona Beach received his M.
A. degree in English this past year
at Florida. Abbey Fink of Jack
Continued on Page BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-25
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Some odds and ends, in which
| thought you might be interest
ed.
Increasing prices and enlarged
school enrolment have made the
last apportionment for the school
lunch program about twenty-siX
million dollars short by the es-
innate of the Department of Ag-
riculture. Congressman Morrison
in the House and / in the Senate
are trying to get at least fifteen
million dollars appropriated to
make ii possible for the school
children of America to get at
least one good meal a day. We
are thinking not about saving
dollars. but saving the health of
the twenty-Six million school
children of America.
] am consulting with the Amer
lean Medical Association, the Ma
tional Educational Association
and other private and public
agencies in formulation of leg
islation to provide federal a d
to assist the states in establish
ing and maintaining medical
schools. The country needs many
thousands of dollars. We in Flori-
ola, for example, do not have a
medical college. Under my pro-
gram. if | can get it enacted, Flo
rida would get federal aid in eS-
tablishing. first class medical
college. so that Florida boys and
girls would not have to go away
from Florida to study medicine.
Realizing what federal aid has
meant to c.. Is in getting an ed
ucation, l am introducing d bill
for the federal government to aid
the states in furnishing scholar
ships to worthy boys and girls
either in the last two years of
high school or in college or uni
versities. And my bill would also
provide two hundred and fifty
million dollars for a revolving
fund out of which deserving stu
dents, either in the last two years
of high school, college or univer-
sity, could obtain loans payable
over a period of twenty years
after graduation at three percent
interest with no collateral except
the obligation of the student him
self or herself. Three percent is
about one-half the interest our
students are now paying on loans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-25
VERY TRULY YOURS
BY SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER

they get from universities anc
colleges. Having been poor
! boy, who would not have beer
able to go through college or to {
university without such assist.
ance, ! know what such heir
means.
Teachers in the public schools
of our state and the nation have
to take special training from
time to time to hold their jobs al
teachers. That is right, for they
must keep up. But their salaries
are not VIGOROUSLY low. Business
men who incur necessary eXpen'
SEES in connection with their bust.
ness get an income tax dedue.
ton on such expenses. am of.
fering a bill, with some other
Senators, to grant the same in
come tax deduction to school
teachers for the expenses they
are required to incur in going to
summer school or in taking train
ing necessary to their work dur
ing the school session.
Our Committee on Agriculture
has just voted to extend the tenn
porary farm labor program for
six months, after which it will
have thirty days for liquidation
There is also under consideration
for possible introduction a per-
manent bill to make available
through the Agriculture Exten-
sion Service, agricultural labor in
an adequate supply under f a il
conditions for the workers.
There will be historic debate or
the Presidents recommendations
that we, as an individual nation,
enter into an unwritten defense
alliance with Turkey, Greece and
the Middle East and later in the
other areas IN the world. Some OF
us feel that this. question pre-
sents a crisis for the United
Nations. If we and the Russians
are going into a battle for world
power, what will become of the
United Nations? What will be-
come of our hopes for peace,
bought with the lives of four
hundred thousand American boys
and girls in the last war and
many thousands more, who, in
our hospitals, are also casualties?
Very truly yours,
CLAUDE PEPPER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

1634-First Roman Catholic
mass in Maryland, by Lord Balti-
more's colony Maryland Day.
l752--March Is ceases to be
beginning of legal year in Eng
land and colonial america.
l866--country's first Y.M.C.A.
founded i'm Boston.
i894--coxey's Army of the
Commonweal starts on its his
toric march from Massiilon, Ohio,
to Washington, d. c.
f9iS-First American food ship
reaches Germany.
l929--Beginning of the Scots
boro affair: 9 Negroes arrested at
Paint Rock, Ala.
l936--United States, England
and France sign treaty ending re-
strictions on size of Navies.
l94l-Police rout clio strikers.
amidst violence, in. jurisdictioaal
strife at International Harvester
plants in Chicago and elsewhere.
l942-Gen. Douglas Macarthur
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
l944-Japs invade India.
l945-Entire Western Front
pushed east of the Rhine.
l946-UN Security Council
first meets in Hunter College,
New York City. US. Supreme
Court rules that union labor
leaders accused of poeketing funds
|. s.. could not be prosecuted un-
der Federal kick back act.