davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-17
tli!kn

for meats, to keep them chilling at
proper temperature - even while
the Automatic Defroster is doing
its job every night while you sleep!
Tell me again about the Hydrovoir,
for keeping your vegetables moist
and crisp. can listen forever while
you recount how many bottles you
store on that unbelievable bever-
age shelf. It's too good to be true!
Is that the Tiltabin on the bottom,
extra storage space for dry goods?
Did you say it's more economical to
operate than you ever dreamed?
Don't say didn't tell you'll I'm al
ways talking about Norge. I'll go
shopping with you, to stock up for
your Giant Side Freezer; want to
see how much you save!
Evening star., 1947-12-17


Foods, they make mighty tasty eat
ing that tots go for in a big way!
Cooked by steam under pressure,
Gerber's retain a high degree of
the vitamins and minerals that
doctors say babies need to keep
strong and healthy! Maybe that's
one reason why SO many mothers
stay with Gerber's from Cereals
through Strained and Junior
Foods! By the way, when baby
sprouts few teeth, remember that
only Gerber's Junior Foods come in
the same small size container and
at the same low price as the
Strained Foods And that keeps
leftovers, as well as expenses. way
downl
Evening star., 1947-12-17
WhAI DO / HEAR7

VTTHAT's THAT purring sound I
w hear in your pantry? It can't
be the new Norge refrigerator;
that's soundless. It must be you-
my reader-purring like q con-
tented kitten with your brand new
Norge Rollator Refrigerator. Look
what you have: a special coldpack
Evening star., 1947-12-17

high heat .. you'll be able to roast
it slowly at 300' instead Of rapidly
at 450'. This slow-roasting prevents
Shrinkage and waste of valuable
food and valuable vitamins. Your
bird has a better flavor, more juices
and it will give you one-quarter
more servings. You'll find complete
directions in the leaflet with each
package of Kitchen Bouquet.
Evening star., 1947-12-17

min A and Food Energy packed in
to it. The same 365 days Of the
year. For dessert:
u lb. Blue Bonnet Margarine
Tbsp. Bleu Cheese
Cream margarine, whip till
fluffy. Mix in cheese. Chill and
spread on crackers.
Blue Bonnet gives flavor, nutrition,
economy-aH three every meal.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
PEAR AND GlNcERsNAP MOLD
MINUTE GELAT1NE desserts can be

W simple or
E: {: : i: e: ): s: {: J:
pan method.
envelope Minute Gelatine
2 Tbsp. sugar n tsp. ginger
a cup lemon juice
Il cup orange juice
~ cups pear juice and water
l cup diced canned pears
Gingersnaps
Combine Minute Gelatine, sugar,
ginger, fruit juices, and water
in saucepan. Place over medium
heat until gelatine is dissolved,
stirring constantly about 2
or min. Chill. When slightly
thickened, fold in pears. Chill
until firm. Garnish with whipped
cream and gingersnap halves.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Rehabilitation Meeting Set

Plans for the establishment Of
what Is described as the most CON-
prehensive rehabilitation program
ever attempted by any veterans
organization will be discussed ut
pm. tomorrow by the National
Capital Detachment OF the Marine
Corps League in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-12-17


Put q deep layer
of mashed sweet
potatoes in q
creased casse.
role. Sprinkle
with brown sugar
and top with over
tapping slices Of
Evening star., 1947-12-17
THE PROFESSOR SPEAKS

CHARMING, distinguished, old
" school and given to understate-
ment, a dear old professor came to
dinner. But must say he's on the
Evening star., 1947-12-17

pruSn your Dlrd
with a broWning
glaze made from
u cup fat and 4
teaspoons Kitch-
en- Bouquet. This
gives the turkey
an appetizing,
rich brown color
without using
Evening star., 1947-12-17
IT'S IN The PACKAGE

ALL THE GOOD chocolate eating you
"A can dream up is in every pack
age of lockwood Chocolate Bits.
keep a supply in my candy dish all
the time so these delicious bits of
Evening star., 1947-12-17
JGSS|E'SMkhoak
by Jessie De Both

Why Not Two Kinds Of suns The Holiday srd7 there
to distinct preferences family tuck dressing the breast
eov then fill the body eo with the usual sune
Almost good having ukey Hodoyme
mother wants much loving her family possible
thought husbands
holidays festive for everybody.
They'll love hot AND GlNeEpsAAp MOI n
Evening star., 1947-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES AND TREATS

INvEN AN ALMOST brand new baby
T. is dazzled and delighted by q
bright, beautiful Christmas tree.
The very ittlest tree will still be
big treat for baby! And while we're
on the subject of holiday treats,
Evening star., 1947-12-17
BREAD N SPREAD

TT YOU'RE AFRAID lunch is on the
i skimpy side, serve two kinds Of
bread-rye and white-and plenty
of Blue Bonnet Margarine to bal
Evening star., 1947-12-17
GOOD DINNER QUICKLY

DoN'T GET MAD next time your hus-
- band brings home guests for
dinner on Is min. notice. These
things happen. You'll need only S
minutes anyhow to give them a de-
Evening star., 1947-12-17

W IL y no y 3 Nv T
your pride n Joy
q luscious, out
of-SeaSon deS-
sert peaches.
That's Gerber's
Strained Peach
eS, of course.
Like all Gerber's
Evening star., 1947-12-17
SPANISH RICE, TABAsco

ANY WAY you fix rice, macaroni or
"A spaghetti is fine but Just add
Tabasco and they will be finerl
Here's a favorite of mine:
2cups salted cooked rice
2 2chopped onions
chopped green pepper
cups canned tomatoes
Tabasc0
Heat all together. Add parsley.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
AS SURE AS TIME

TN LAYING PLANS for a filling and
i tasty main dish center your
attention on SPAN! Follow this
idea for dipnor.
Evening star., 1947-12-17

ance off the slim
meal. Everybody
likes a deliciously
fresh, country
sweet flavor SO
they'll sprea d
Blue Bonnet thick
and get the bene-
fit of all the Vita.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
TURKEY FACTS

TNHIs IS a fact. You can get Il
i more servings from every turkey
you roast this Winter or next
Springer whenever. It's not COM
plicated at all. Here's all you do:
Evening star., 1947-12-29
|Soyer and Shirley Trepel Give
Two Unusual Cello Recitals

Ancient Spanish style" Barber's
Sonata" and Bach's unaccum-
panied "Suite No. / in q major. "
Cassado's sonata was distinguished
by an abundance Of vital force char
acteristic Of the people and Of the
composer. A broad introduction
leads into q brilliant rhythmic
Allegro" in which double stops
play a part. The Grave" extended
over the entire cello range, exhausts
it's tonal possibilities while the
graceful theme Of DANA con Vari-
axioni" places additional demands
ON technique not exploited In previ-
Gus movements.
In this and other selections Mr.
Soyer showed his virtuosity as m
executant and as an Interpreter
BARRIERS work received also = mas
terly reading. Serious and dramatic,
it offers a large field for display OF
q fine cantilena such as Mr.. Soyer
has at his command. The accented
use of upper registers, a dialogue
like tnterlude with the piano and
the ALLEGRO Appassionato" section,
working up to q majestic climax
gave him q wide opportunity for ex-
preston. However, it was in Bach's
suite that one could best appreciate
him. To bring the often interpreta-
lively abused work to the level OF an
average understanding is not IN
easy task. Mr.. Soyer solved all prob
lens of phrasing with a remarkable
naturalness and spontaneity, Great
ing at the same time the tmpres-
sion OF the cello's extraordinary SELF
sllfflciency,
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Nv EIena do Soyn

Some excellent cello playing was
heard yesterday in recitals given by
Shirley Trepel in the Phillips Gal
lery at 5 pm. and by David Soyer
in the National Gallery OF Art at
night. Both performers on = high
level of artistic development. were
fortunate in their associates 1T the
piano. Mr.. Soyer was accompanied
BY his wife, Marcia soyer; Miss Tre-
pel by Harry Kondaks. Self ef1acing
when necessary, the pianists lent =
finish to every ensemble.
The powerful tone which MISS
Trepel drew from her instrument
came as . surprk. OF slight build
the attractive cellist has the mus
cular strength equal to that OF her
male colleagues. She handles the
cello with ease and confidence and
her tone has beauty IS well Is
resonance. In q program along con-
ventional lines the artist included
Haydn's 'Dtvertimento," arranged
by Piatigorsky, and Brahms famous
Sonata in E minor" This COM
position has been heard here many
times but never more eloquently
played. Less constrained than in
the "Divertimento," Miss Trepel
rose to the sonata's emotional and
interpretative demands, handling
details with the understanding
which comes IS special reward to
| those devoted to 4 work.
Mr.. Soyer can be complimented
for his departure from the beaten
track by selecting such interesting
numbers as Cassado's Sonata In
Evening star., 1947-12-29

to make coins. That country vas IN
Asia Minor and one OF It's kings was
the wealthy Croesus.
The Lydians minted pieces OF
white gold which were. at first, more
oval than round. The white gold
was a mixture of gold and silver.
Under King Croesus the custom
came about of making some coins OF
yellow gold, others of silver.
The Greeks seem to have started
to mint coins almost as soon as the
LydianS.
The early Greeks cut metal into
fairly round blanks" A blank was
placed over an engraving and was
pounded down with hammer. One
side of it took on an image from the
engraving. The other side was
blank, or else had only the marks OF
the hammer.
The figure stamped on the coin
usually was an image Of a god or
goddess. The favorite figure on the
coins Of Athens was the goddess
Athena. Other Greek coins bore the
image OF Zeus, king of the gods. or
Of Aphrodite, goddess OF love. The
flying horse, Pegasus, was honored In
the city of Corinth by being shown
on coins minted there.
As time passed, the Greeks learned
to make coins with images on both
sides. It became the common thing
to place face on the heads side OF a
coin and an animal on the tails side.
The lsanet called Flying Machine
Pioneers" contains eight pictures and
more than 1000 words of text. It tells
| about the history Of aviation. You can
obtain a copy by sending . stamped, SELF
| addr essed envelope to Uncle Ray. in care
of The Star Allow about 10 days for reply.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Uncle Rays Corner

Any madern coin which We may
pick up has a design on each side
The design may be a picture OF
image, or 1t may be made up Of let
tering which tells the value of the
coin.
One side of q coin is called 1.-The
heads" but there seldom is more
than one head to be seen. In the
same way the tails" side of coin
often is without tail of any kind.
There was a time when coins had
designs on only one side. That was
about $500 years ago.
The small nation known as Lydia
Is given credit for being the first
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
DEGREES GRANTED
AT COUNTY COURT
twenty-five Divorce Cases
Settled AT First Days
Session

Twenty-Five divorces we're grant
ed during yesterdays session Of the
New Hanover county Superior
court, presided over by Judge
Henry A. Grady of New Bern.
The entire moring period was
required for the disposal Of the
uncontested actions and court was
adjourned following the granting
of the DEGREES.
Today,s session is slated to ge'
underway at $3.50 and fast action l!
expected during the remainder O.
the one week term.
Heading this weeks docket are
the three suits asking a total o
more than $50, 900, two of which
were filed as the result of an auto
crash.
Plaintiffs in the auto acciden
cas- are Richard Braxton ant
Jessie Braxton, with each seeking
a $40, 600 award for injuries alleg
edly suffered in a wreck involving
care of the plaintiffs and Johr
| Nuckton, defendant.
The other main action center'
about a suit for purported damage
to a shipment of knitting machln
ery in the amount Of $40, 1888
Brought by o. V. Padecky, the &C
ton charges that due to the negll
gence of the Atlantic Coast Linz
Railway company a shipment o
knitting materials were damaged
enroute from Montgomery, Ala
bama to Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
ApTER FIFTEEN

urA walked down to the
.in but Pablo was nowhere
PAM nd and after a few moments
arO started back to the cook shack
he tinish his breakfast. AS he
70 .,ed his way along the muddy
PIN he met Madison, returning,
pau and Undiscovered, from the
Jungle. uo,, c,:.
asked.
'uow could there be? The wa
az" six inches deep in all the
s.iIs Let's get something to eat"
nisoustedly Madison kicked the
Xxx muck from his boots. THAT
S Dlas sted bungling Sloan! The bigger
man. the smaller the BRAIN
u ms glanced up at Cliff and sudden
~ smiled. "Of course, you might
~ agree with that"
inside the cook shack Florian
1nmped two spoonfuls of sugar
wv his coffee, hesitated, and add
third. well, worrying about
Vicente won't bring him back" he
LID so let's forget it. I want to
,.lk to you about this rubber bust
Moss. Have you another of those
sood American cigarettes?"
"Take the pack"
"Oh, thanks" Madison began
shining his coffee. Before that
fool Sloan let Vicente escape,
Janet told me all about what you
want to do. I've been thinking il
over and I might get Claribel to
agree to your rubber option-on
one condition. The condition being
that you tell Claribel it's absolute.
" necessary for Janet to stay here
and work for you"
Cliffs face had become emo
,onless as a mask. What does
she know about rubber?" he ask
ed.
Janet knows anything she
wants to know. But that's not i'm
portant. The important thing is
that it's the only way I'll help you,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

beach. R. L. Benson, town clerk
and Fred Futch, a member of the
Wilmington fire department.
The entertainment was furnish
ed by Roy Sandlin and his guitar.
The Wrightsville beach hook and
ladder quartet, composed of Bill
Fa-rar, Frank Condo, Fred Beach
and John Skies, sang several
numbers.
Those attending the banquet in.
Guided: Fred Futch, R. F. Meier,
Mayor Allen, Clerk Benson, Chief
w. R. Wigs, Assistant chief Buck
Mabry, Cecil Payne, NJ. E. Smith,
John Mercer, Frank Vestal, Free
Beach, Bill Farrar, Ennis Robin
son, Pete Whitehead, Frank Condo
and John Skies.
1t was announced at the banque-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
RESORT FIREMEN
ATTEND BANQUET
R. F. Meier Speaks II
Wrightsville Volunteers
On Teamwork"

The Wrightsville Beach Volun-
teer fire department held a banquet
meeting at the North Shores Inn
last night with fifteen members
present.
Richard F. Meier, resident of
the resort spoke briefly to the fire
fighters on the subject Team
work.. Meier stressed the value
OF team work in combating fires
on the island.
Others making brief talks includ-
ed DR.. Sidney Allen, mayor of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
OFFICERS CLUB
PLANNING PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT

A party will be held Saturday
night by the New Hanover High
School ROTC Officers club, it was
announced yesterday by Allen
Lanier, president.
Rex Willis, social chairman,
said no definite place for the
party has been selected as yet and
that it will be announced later.
Members serving on the commit.
tee with Willis are: J. c.. Price
Robert Wilson, and Dick Hanson,
Officers present at yesterdays
meeting we're: j. c. Price, Richard
Galphin, Allen Lanier, Dick Han.
son, Neal Patrick, Bobby Haas
Tommy Hall, Sonny Blalock,. Rob
ert Mckenzie, Eugene Ensley, AL
bert Rhodes, Edward Pitts, ane
Rex Willis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

thing but good natured, and ne
ce tainly not dumb"
"He practically said he doesn'
want you around, and that's DUNK
and blind both"
Behind him Cliff heard Pablo's
delighted chuckle, and shutting the
portfolio, he pulled the pilot close.
THAT gentleman" he whispered,
''better not know about my trip
to the plantations"
With one finger the pilot touched
his stubby mustache. II am shut
up like a sphinx"
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
NO PLACEA&WOM
pcygh 1876 by Tom Gill kvNI~N 0@A y
pamMdh MgE ue smdM. SSAN8sIO Nv TOM =

and you're intelligent enough to
see l hold the whip hand"
Cliff lighted a cigarette and
carefully blew out the match
Much as he hated this ultimatum
1crceo down his throat, he was
reallst enough to know when all
inc cards were against him. and
tnls time he was playing against
a winning combination-Madison
ana Janet. In spite of his resent
meat at the use she was making
OF MN, he felt an impulse to
laugh. For a rabbit, she certainly
managed to get her own way. And
she hadn't lost any time in coach.
ing Madison how to put the screws
on. Still, it was a game two might
play.
Cliff examined his cigarette.
You VIM" he said, and his draw
mad become almost gentle.
Madison's mobile face showed
MS delight. That's fine! I'll &C
tell her" .,
Just a minute. If r hire Miss
Norman she's got to work.
don't need ornamentals in my or.
ganlzatlon-not even red-headed
ones"
That's up to Janet and you. All
| care about is to have her stav.'
Madison thrust out his hand. sIs
it a deal?"
SIT is if you can persuade YOU,
aunt to let me get started"
III persuade her, if it's the last
thing 1 do. That darned old tyrant
can't always" Madison stopped.
but not before Cliff saw those
strange slate = colored eyes strike
fire.
At the door Madison turned.
I'm flying down to the coast with
Pablo this morning. I'll be back to.
morrow. and meanwhile you ano
Janet had better stay here. Above
all, don't show up in New Dixie
until I see you again. Then well
nave a council o. war With-What
is it you call my revered aunt?-
with the domineering pachyderm.'
Cliff walked slowly back over
the wet trail to his shack. He was
both elated and angry. Elated al
the prospect of his eleventh hour
reprieve. angry at the condition
that Madison-really Janet, for
that matter-was forcing him to
accept. But beyond all that, he
was puzzled by Madison's sudden
Willingness to let him undertake
the rubber work. 1t wasn't just be-
cause Madison wanted to have
Janet stay: there was something
more to it, something that had
taken form in Madison's mind
while they were talking earlier in
the morning. Cliff gave it up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
OPA OFFICIAL RESIGNS

GOLDsBoRO. Feb. 3-R
Frank McInnis, district executive
for all OPA offices in North Caro-
lima from October, 1912, until last
December when he was assigned TO
the Atlanta office as field repre-
sentative for North Carolina and
Virginia, has rendered his reslgna-
ton effective as of today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

Nickeliferrous pyrrhotlte is the
source of nickel. 1t is used In the
steel industry in the manufacture
of stainless steels, alloy steels tic
be subjected to low temperature:
general engineering steels, and
steels which do not expand or con
tract materially when subjected
to heat or cold. The principal sup
plv comes from Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

U. S. cotton acreage re-
duced from 40, 600, 900 in 1926 to
IT, 500, 900 in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

that the next drill for the volun.
teers will be held Thursday after
noon.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ties, plain black socks and white handker-
chief with rolled hem complete the details
Formal afternoon dress for men con-
sists of black cutaway coat with plain or
braided edge or plain black sack coat, to be
worn with matching waistooat and striped
trousers An mconspicuous tie, no other
color than black and white or cray (either
four hand. bow, or possibly an ascot for
bridegroom), black calfslin oxfords, black
socks and plain white handkerchief COM
plete the outfit.
Ro.sea's eu-nias cIoshes cannot be
defined a. strictly as those of man, but
there are certain conventions. Formal eve
ming dress means skirt as long as the fash
ION Of the moment permits. Sleeves are
short or absent and the neckiine is cut out,
both front and back. The difEe1enoe be-
tween ball dress and dinner dress is ti,zt
the httI usually has sleeves, is not as
deuollete, has slim skirt and when 1t is
m ashion - has a tram.
On very formal OCCASIONS, men as well as
women shake hands with gloves ON. The
mans gloves are white. A principal rule of
etiquette Is never TO eat with gloves On
At wedding reception. 1t IS true. one may
fU few moments hold a glass, cup Or a
very small sandwich u cookie, but for more
than this, gloves must be removed. A woman
must remove her glove an the way and not
inst turn the hand IN at the wrist.
So much for formal dress. As for other
OCCASIONS, modest wardrobe can cover any
event Is log rs the purpose and degree of
tormaldy aEe understood.
Hhea SHOULD . sOoussr aoesr q hst?''
The answer is, outdoors IN the daytime,
always - especially On city street. In the
Evening star., 1947-03-23

evening when the well-dressed man puts
his evening clothes on, the well-dressed
woman takes her hat off.
If he and she are going out together and
he wears day clothes, she should wear
day dress and, most correctly. hat. This,
however, is matter of her own choice. 1t is
definitely incorrect for a woman to wear
evening dress if her escort is IN country or
even ordinary business clothes. If he is in
dark blue or oxford gray suit with starched
collar and PLAIN tie, she may wear a semi
evening dress - meaning dress with a
long skirt. sleeves and an almost high neck
and NO hat.
Drexs optional" as sometimes stipu-
lated IN invitations to public entertain
ments, means day clothes are permissible.
To daytime renePlsoR&, men wear cut
away q black sack oozts with striped
trousers. q nzvy blue suits with dark ties.
Women wear day dresses
To b~ias- parties, afternoon teas or
cocktail parties. business clothes are worn
by the men. Women wear day dresses with
hats tnless receiving).
It q sserai.s, m the daytime, a woman
speaker wcMs a hat In the evening, she
doesn't, as rule Nor does she wear eve
ming dress unless she is speaking after
banquet ut which formal dress Is specified.
Although It is IN bad taste 10 be over
dressed, it can also be very discomteous to
weH oons4,caoasiy casual clothes. To the
general question, What shall wear?" the
best rule is. when IN duiht. ~er the sirnpaer
clothes. Avoid the extremes of being CON
spiusuas1y ove1- or undcrdrrssed.
Ressa.ed by The Bel Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Lucas' Coral Club. hopes she ISM
jinxed, but she's not too sure. That
deal that was cooking TO land llel
In one of those intimate East Side
spots In New York blew up right IL
her face. The place is folding, SHE
has just been told.
-
1t was customer at the same
Coral Club who stopped in his tracks
as he came face to face with Mr.,
Lucas. Z know you from some
where, he said. I've seen you
somewhere before.
'The Troika, maybe?. said Sacha.
That's where 1t was. The Troika.
There used to be q violinist at the
Troika I liked to hear. is he here?n
the man asked.
'Oh. yes, he's here" said the
yiolinist who used to be at the
Troika.
Good" said the man. Hes my
old friend. Send him over to the
table when he comes in. I want to
talk to him /"
Sacha said he would.
\ Il
Reminder: Carmen Cayallero, plus
Evening star., 1947-04-10

groups from Mr.. Yost's assembly
line. II Is q pleasant manner. Ia
which songs are given q rousine
treatment. It does have tendency
to make everything from an operate
aria to anchors Aweigf' sound as
II 1t had been written by Sigmund
Romberg, but the result Is good lis
tening just the same There IS .
pretty girl named Clarissa on hand
too. Her manner Is gay and her
Latin dances are just enough differ
ent to make her contribution 4 re-
freshfng one. And. finally. there is
q young man named Bill Baird,
who manipulates cards and things.
Dexterous, too.
Today is the day when we can
do away with last Tuesdays confu-
sion over the dates set for Jan Mur-
ray and Sid Caesar at Paul Yourg's
Romany Room. Next Tuesday, then,
is the night when Mr. Caesar, who
is a funny young man, arrives for
the one week only that his schedule
will permit him to stay. With him
in the show will be Jean Haven (Who
is dancing at the Romany Room
now and Harry Holly, who does a
novelty act with masks. Mr.. Murray
arrives the following Tuesday, April
"a.
\ ~ \