davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15

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400 On Your Dial

T.
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7:00-UP News
7~:05-Coffee Club
7:30-Musical Clock
a:oo-North Carolina Highliahts
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S:20-Musical Clock
8:40-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55EUP News
9:00-The Breakfast c1,,b ,,,;+h
Neil N "e
1O:OO-My True Story
lo:2S-Betty Crocker's Magazine of the
10:45-Listening Post
1:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Breneman
11:30-Galen Drake
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Concert of the Air
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2:OO-Walter Kiernan-News
z:Io-Ethel and Albert
2:3O-Bride and Groom
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3:3o-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-Guest Star
4:3O-Treasury Show
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:N0-Let's Dance
3:l5-Terry and the Pirates .
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:OO-Organ Serenade
6:15cStar-News Commentato
6:20-North Carolina Highlights
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6:30-Security Natl. Bank
6:35-6th. Naval District Program
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Husbands of the Land
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10:30-Henry Morgan Show
II :0o-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
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11:35-ESsex House Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15

Many species of surt fish oc-
cur on the Pacific coast of the
United States, where they in
habit bays and the surf on sandy
beaches. They are often very
handsome, with stripes, spots
and effusions of color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
Your Piles

Don't suffer rom painful itching Piles an
other hour without trying chinorojd. In q
lev minutes chisoroid usually starts curbing
Pls naseries ; ways: /. Eases pain and Itch
ing. ! Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues. 8.
Helps nature heal irritated membranes and
aiay Pile nervousness Money back guaran-
.eed unless satisfied. Ask your druggist for
chissved today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15
WINS ON r O

MIAMI, Fla.-P-The loss of
a shoe failed to stop King
Ranch's Dispose in the 1941
Flamingo at Hialeah. The g.
year-old horse won the race
after throwing his shoe on the
clubhouse turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15

Edward Bright Of Essex, Eng
land Q720-1750) weighed 6l6
pounds at his death; David Lam
bert of Leicester G770-180o)
weighed at death 739 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15

United States agriculture pro-
iced more than $40, 600, 600, 900
rth Of cash r ,ceipts for farm.
in 1915,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-15

Ether is the chemical name
Evening star., 1947-10-13

over family into the moonlit mood
Of the Andante. The gay folk tune
Of a later period is heard in the
Scherzo with its charming ending
and the syncopated rhythms of the
present day seem to inspire the
Allegro con spirito. The foursome
played it with absorption that was
not interrupted when Mr.. Wargo's
music fell to the floor and he con-
tinued reading it from that position
until the end.
Cabezas Gives Recital.
Earlier in the afternoon, Raul
Cabezas, Costa Rican violinist, was
presented in recital in the Pan
American Union under the patron
age OF the Ambassador of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Gutierrez.
Scheduled for o'clock, the program
began more than half an hour later
thus making it impossible to hear
more than small portion of the
interesting selections Mr.. Cabezas
had chosen. The major number was
Grieg's Sonata in c minor, op. As"
Evening star., 1947-10-13

studying something new, or by learning more Of
subject we already know something about:
Where can you start? There are many places to
60 in your community One of the following
probably can help: Night schools, University ex.
tensions, study-by-mail courses I: OF your
church, lodge, union, the place where you work
-: or settlement houses, community centers;
discussion groups -: or, the library (Ask advice
on books to read at home)
Make start at what interests you most. 1t won't
cost much: Very likely much Of it will be free:
If you choose to 60 to school or college, don't
be afraid of classes full of kids Your fellow
students will probably be as old or older than
you are. No family which is planning its happi-
ness can afford not to 60 on learning :: Better
jobs, better homes, better lives all around, de-
pend on enlarging our horizons by systematic
study-elpeeialZy after ws'rs grown-ab!
Evening star., 1947-10-13
By Alice Eversmon

A song recital of more than or
dinary interest was given yesterday
afternoon by Paul Chandler Hume
in the Phillips Gallery, the seating
capacity of which was taxed to the
limit by the many admirers of the
gifted baritone. The program evil
denced the expenditure of much
thought in its compilation with the
intention to avoid the hackneyed.
Mr.. Hume was assisted in its pre-
sentation by a string quartet con-
sisting of Alan Martin, Alexander
Levin, violins; George Wargo. viola,
and Sidney Hamer, cello, with Paul
Galloway providing the greater por-
ton of the accompaniments on the
piano.
The five instrumentalists made
only three appearances together,
opening the recital with the en-
semble accompaniment of 20 Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me" from
Handers ''Semele" and in the same
capacity for the two closing num-
bers. The familiar Handel aria
gained in atmosphere from the soft
quality of the strings and the mood
of Warlock's lovely sleep" was fur
ther enhanced by their participa-
ton. In singing with this special
background, Mr.. Hume adjusted his
tonal coloring and his interpretive
effects most skillfully to form a fine
blending of the vocal and the in
strumental tone.
A firmly controlled breath and
excellent diction in English, German
and French are the basis of Mr.
Hume's vocal art and the directing
Of his warmly tinted, expressive
tonal quality. While not Of dramatic
intensity or volume, his voice is we'll
tempered for the finesse of feeling
in the French songs, the varied in
f1ections of choice group of num-
bers by Hugo Wolf and the lovely
line of Purcell in his Retired from
any mortal's sight" from King
Richard the Second" and "Mysterys
Song" from "The Fairy Queen" To
well developed technical equip
ment, he brings refinement of style
and just proportion in emotional
expression.
VOLTS "Und whilst du deinen Lieb-
stem sterben sehen" and "Ihr seid
die allerschoenste" from the "Ital-
ienisches Liederbuch," Der Gaert-
ner" and I'm der Fruehe" are among
this composer'S finest SONGS and
Mr.. Hume interpreted them with
sympathy. A contrast was to be
found in the works by the French
composers, Duparc and Poulenc, the
rmanticism of the formers Chan
son Triste," "Phidyle" and "Elegie''
still overshadowing in their smooth
form and inspirational impulse the
more compact writing of Poulenc in
his "Air Romantique," "Priez pour
Paix" and amusing Carte postale. .
The piquant style of Paul Fred
eric Bowles hardly lends itself to
effective song writing in any other
way than as an exhibition of clever
ness. His jazzy treatment of the
text "Ainsi parfois nos seuils" and
the setting of a letter to him from
Gertrude Stein can warrant no in
clusion in a serious program except
as test Of skill in the modern
idiom. A better choice could be
found from among the many
worthwhile songs by American COM
posers of which the concluding num-
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Paul Chandler Hume Is Heard
In Phillips Gallery Song Recital
'er's "Dover Beach" Is

Der, Barber's Dover Beach," Is
a splendid example. This was ac-
companied by the full ensemble
but special praise should be given
Mr.. Galloway for the very fine
assistance he gave the artist in the
songs sung to piano alone.
Tomasow Quartet at Gallery.
A challenge was offered the many
fine string quartet groups heard
yearly in this city by the compari-
tive newcomers in this field, the
Tomasow String Quartet, which gave
a concert In the National Gallery of
Art last night. Consisting of Jan
Tomasow and George Steiner, vio-
Inns, George Wargo, viola and John
S. Martin, cello, 1t has arrived al
ready at distinctive type of en-
semble in many respects Of finer
quality than that of more widely
known groups. The blending of in
struments is exceptionally smooth
and in addition to a oneness of ar
tistic intention there is individual
enthusiasm.
The performance Of Mozart's "Di-
vertimento in E fiat major" for vio-
hin, viola and cello, held many ar
resting moments made noteworthy
by the refined delicacy of treatment.
The artists appreciation OF the tonal
relationship Of their instruments
provided an exquisite setting for the
lovely Adagio and again for the de-
lightful and intricate final Allegro.
The six movements, bound together
by the recurrence Of a theme, have
the kind of variety that calls out the
musical consciousness of the players.
The two menuettos, the first elab-
crate and exacting, the second, gay
and melodious, are a case in point.
The careful and polished playing
of the Mozart was duplicated in the
Debussy Quartet in G Minor"
where the haunting beauty of sound
in the andantino was something to
be remembered. 1t is this ethereal
quality that the group has achieved,
guided by the soulfulness of Mr..
Tomasow's violin tone, that puts an
individual stamp on the playing of
these artists.
Another hearing was given to
Richard Bales "Quartret In D
major" which confirmed the i'm
preston that it is notable con-
tribution to the chamber music
literature. It's four movements seem
to have captured the essence Of this
country's spirit. In the rather
angular Allegro there is the echo of
Indian themes which are carried
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Sigma DeItu Chi to Hold
Sessions Here Nov. 11-14|

Some $50 members Of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, will hold their annual
convention at the Statler Hotel
November II to IA, it was announced
by Edward A. Jameson, Washing
ton correspondent for the Houston
Chronicle and chairman Of the Ar
rangements Committee.
David Lilienthal, chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Committee, will
be one of several prominent OIL
cial to speak to the convention. It
will be the first time the fraternity
has held its meeting in Washington,
and the Washington chapter is
sharing duties as host with the
Washington and Lee University
undergraduate chapter. Special at
tention is to be given methods of
covering news in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

and a final group included three
from the artists countrymen, 1.ach-
ner's "Mazurka," Valverdes' Can
cion de Cuna" and Gamboas' LEY
enda."
Yet in the Vitali's "Chaconne" In
David's gement, Bach's
Grave" and Kreisler's Arrangement
OF Mozart's "Rondo," Mr.. Cabezas
was able to demonstrate that he is
an artist of superior calibre. He
has an exceptionally beautiful tone,
very pure and secure in intonation,
light and fluent fingers and a sturdy
but flexible bow arm. An expert
enced player, with sound musical
feeling, his performance had polish
and understanding. He had Villa
Semple as collaboration at the piano.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Harry Green and his wife Eleanor q am chang
ing their names, of eourse) are two of these
twenty-eight millions who are making better lives
for themselves and for their whole family. They
got tired of feeling they were in rut, worried as
their children's new interests left them behind
The Greens decided to do something about it!
Each Develops New Talent
Harry felt that to get ahead at the Office he
should know more about accounting. Mrs. Green
had always wanted to learn Spanish. And both of
them were determined to re-diseover good books:
So they began to study again; he at night school;
she in an afternoon conversation group;
Now they have more interests in eommon:'.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Which Of these would you like to study?

There bandreds more subjects wbieb srosvn.
sts can stxa many Of them t4xgbt free. Ask in yos,
own community aboat the things wbieb Interest yo1.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Rabbi SegoI Will Give
Second Lecture on Toruh

A second lecture on THE Ethical
Teachings Of the Torah" will be
given by Rabbi Henry Segal, Of
B'nai Israel Synagogue, at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Rabbi Segal's lectures are a part
Of the Bible series going on at the
center. THE Prophets" and "The
Psalms" will be subjects Of subse-
quent lectures there.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

FOR TOMORROW We live in changing world Family
needs and circumstances change living you
have had your life program reviewed lately the
chances l that it should be brought up date.
There many ways which you your life inur
ance should have the checked
suited your needs This service that
with your life insurance
The best equipped help you with this is the we'll
trained life insurance agent Get touch with your write
your life insurance company INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE.
60 East 42nd Street, New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

MORE than 81 million
N1 adults in America wish
they were going on with their
educations ,:: Over % mil
lion are doing it!
They've re-diseovered the
thrill of new ideas, new oppor:
tunities: They are better parents;
they can take better jobs, they
have more to talk about!
Evening star., 1947-10-13

and the children are proud of their wide-awake
parents. Harry is doing better job. And Mrs:
Green is dreaming about vacation trip to Mexico!
But I'm too old to learn" you may say. On
the contrary! Research has proved that it is not
youth but practice that keeps minds able to learn
But you have to make start 50.
This does not mean going back to school, Or
memorizing more dates and facts. 1t means de-
selqbing our own abilities to The fullest, either by
Evening star., 1947-10-13
How to PLAN for Family Happiness

Planning go with your education only part of sound
money planning You'll be more likely have enough money
hand when you need it. you'll follow these simple rules
FOR TODAY. first thing, for most families is take
Of the larger fixed items such insurance.
gage and installment payments, etc.
So by adding all your fixed items for the divide
by 81, and set aside that amount weekly
Also, every family should have ainy day fund equal
least four weeks income. Set aside little every week until you
have that much Then you'll know how much spend for
food clothing, heat light amusements and so FORTH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

LIluSldSIIl. 10 MIS-. SlllSl
Operator, goes the thanks and ap-
probation Of many subscribers for
maintaining emergency service for
the safety of the community at the
expense of long hours and fatigue
to herself.
LABOR UNIONS are a necessary
self defense for the employees, the
only defense they have against the
grinding and at times unenlighten-
ed self interest of some employers.
It is not to be wondered at that some
of the labor bosses should become
so puffed up with their own impor-
lance as to lose the power to reason
clearly. Some of these bosses are too
ignorant, some too brutal to care for
the final results of their slave dri-
wing. Laws to make them answer
able for their acts, the same as all
the balance of US, r sure to come
and soon.
THERE WAS A TIME, in the "gay
nineties" when CONSCIOUSNESS men of
great wealth became too powerful
for their own good or the good of
the people. The result was laws that
put a severe curb in their minds
and restricted them, as it turned out
too much. The same is about to
happen to the Labor Bosses who
must be made financially and legal
ly liable for damage to other people.
Men and women must be permitted
to work as they choose without hav-
ing to pay any Boss for the right or
being assessed for funds at the Boss
es' demand. Let everyone, employer,
employee, or independent worker
stand on equal level footing.
AND MR.. J. @. PUBLIC must not be
made suffer because some MI. Labor
Boss does not like somebody or be-
comes SO puffed up with his own
dignity that he will shut off trans
portation by rail or bus or air; or
stop communications by wire or shut
off coal in the winter; or tie up ships
in harbor.
EMPLOYERS ARE LIABLE for any
damage they cause, in money if it is
something that can be paid for in
money, by Jail sentences if money
will not take care of it. Make the
Labor Unions equally liable for da-
mage they cause. Let everyone stand
equal before the law.
LOOKS ABOUT TIME for his fri
nds to organize to work for Cover
nor Wright who has announced HIM
self a candidate for a full term in the
summer primaries. Gov. Wright
seems about the fairest and most
level-headed man available in the
State. Few, if any, Governors have
exceeded him in grasp of public af-
fairs. Few have been so modest, or
so ready to advance the States well
fare.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Baseball Team
Shows Improvement
Defects Tchuiu After
Losing Three Stroight

The Purple Wave of Lexington
High School finally broke into the
win column by defeating Tchula 8
to z. 1t was their first win after
bowling twice to Durant and losing
a heart breaker to Tchula, leading
them all the way up to the fifth
inning, before being downed by a
score of 1912.
Led by the hitting of Bud Niles
and George Edwards the team
should improve as the season pro-
crosses. Other out to revenge the de-
feats in the first three outings are:
Waldo Blake, c; Blondy Wilcox 1B;
Marlin Majors and Bobby Berman,
2B; Henry Paris, SIS; John Murrell
McRae, BIB; Parham Williams, Cy
Russell Johnny Klonaris, Dan Null
lni, outfielders; Ed Tye Nelson and
Sonny White, pitchers.
Games scheduled for the remain
der of the season are: May 16--Kos-
ciusko(there); May 20--Kosciusko
(here); and May Aforementioned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. r. G. Valentine

Sunday Services at the Presbyterian
Church:
10 Am. Sunday School
IL Am. "Truth"--the Ninth Com
mandment
1880 Pm. "The Law of Evangelism"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
People Rally Al
Pickens Baptist Church

The Pickens Baptist Church will
conduct a young Peoples Rally be-
ginning at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning June 4.
Mrs. S. B. Harrington. Association
nal Young Peoples Leader, announ-
ces the following program for the
rally:
Theme: ''They that are wise shall
shine"
Meditation: Ann Maye.
Opening Hymn: 20 Zion Haste.
Devotional Period: Daniel 1913
Recognitions: Roll call of churches,
and count. Recognition of each Aux
liary separately, also Steps, Ranks
and Counselors.
Announcements:
"Sunbeams That Count, a play1et
by the Cruger Sunbeams.
Shining as Ambassadors of Pea
ce" by the Tchula RIA. Chapter.
Special music.
Rays from the Missionary by our
guest speaker.
Lunch: Prepared and served by
the host church.
Hymn and Scripture selections.
Business session.
n TITS Wise To Share" by the Lex
ington GAS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Medical Conference At
Cruqer Health Center

The Holmes County Health De-
partment will hold a medical COTE
renee for white children, ages six
months to six years, at the Cruger
Health Center on Wednesday Nor
ming May 21st, nine to eleven thirty
AM.
AL mothers are urged to take adj
vantage of this opportunity to get
their babies examined. DR.. Elizabeth
Suskind, a pediatritian from New
York will be in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

thusiasm. To Mrs. Tidwell, Chief
Operator, goes the thanks and ap-
probation Of many subscribers for
maintaining emergency service for
the safety of the community at the
expense of long hours and fatigue
to herself.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Mrs. Will Wilson shopped in Jack
son Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
THE LIGHT OF LIFE

THE LIGHT OF LIFE
"Jesus said, / am the light of the
world; he that followeth me shall
not walk in darkness, but shall have
the light of life."-John 8:12.
1t is no pleasure to walk over un-
familiar country on a dark night
without any light. All sorts of pitfal-
Is, and danger may LUX in the dark
ness. Since this is known to be true,
we take a flashlight with us when
we have to be out at night. Yet,
many people seek to travel a way
they have never been over before
the way of life--without any light on
their way although it is available
for all. Why are they so foolish?
Men loved darkness rather than
light because their deeds were evil.
For every that doeth evil, hat
eth the light, neither cometh to the
light, lest his deeds should be re-
proved."--John 3:19, 20.
Jesus Christ is the light of he
world. "In him was life, and the life
was the light of man. And the light
shineth in the administration 1:
4, S. There is no darkness in Him
neither shadow of turning james
LII. Sin cannot remain in the heart
when this light shines in. Christ is
"the true Light which lighteth eve
ry man that cometh into the world"
John 1:9. He dispells the darkness
of the soul.
Why stumble through life in the
darkness of ignorance or sin when
there is the glorious Eight Of the
knowledge Of the glory Of God."--
2 Cor. 4:6.
"Come to the Light, it's shining for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Mrs. w. d. Bowen of Texarkana,
Texas and Mrs. johnson of Monroe,
La. are visiting friends and relatives
in Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
John Allen Code Jr.
Receives BIS, Degree

John Allen Cade Jr.. Of Lexington
win be awarded the bachelor Of
science degree in history at gradua-
saon exercises June 2 at Mississippi
Southern College in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Cade's studies fully qualify
him for high school teaching. He is
I'M of 81 students to be graduated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to everyone who remembered
us on the passing of our brother.
William Shoemaker.
Your many acts of kindness, the
beautiful flowers and cards; your
words of consolation did SO much at
the time when our hearts are SO
greived. Especially do WI want to
thank DR.. Ingram for doing every
thing possible to make him comfor-
table.
May Gods richest blessing be with
each n of you, is prayer.
His Brothers and Sisters
NJ. WILL 1Ir:1ae- ~~ -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carter and family
spent the weekend with relatives in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

thee;
Sweetly the Light has dawned up
on me;
Once / was blind, but now I can see;
The Light of the world is Jesus"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Beall Of Ellen
dale, Tenn. were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Gwin and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Scobey and Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Wilson went to the
State Bankers Convention at Biloxi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Miss Mary Louise Erwin visited
her father, Mr.. T. H. Erwin, at Cry
stall Springs for the weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
HOLD CARTER
BENEFIT SHOW

A benefit program fox the
George Garter Fund will be held
AZ the Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church on Thursday, May Is,
at 9 P NJ.
Among the artists appearing
on the program Will be Z h e
Civic Brotherhood Choral En-
semble, directed by Ike Z Simp-
son; Mrs. Lucille Marenovich. ST.
Stephen church soloist; Mrs
Grace Wales, Calvary Baptist
church chorister Mrs. Ernestine
Mormon and Mrs Bessie Bv.
mum, True Love Baptist church
Miss Edith Pierres. Chapel Hill
Baptisi church dramatic reader:
Paul K. Holt. dramatic reader.
Clara Young Walker. harpist: Ar
thur Walker, sololst Mrs. Ruth
Sprays will sing the Lord S
Prayer
The Fund this week acknow-
lodged contributions of S25 from
Sugar Chile Robinson. SIS from
the Exclusive is Club of Lam
sing $40 from the Semper Pa
ratus Club Of the West Side.
SIPS from the Heart of Detroit
Lodge No 1914
Mrs Ann Harris acknowledge
cd the contributions OF mer-
chants and individuals. too nu-
merous to list here. TO the sue
cessful dinner.