davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
WANT ADS

1 ACRE, 4ROOM HOUSE, garage,
woodshed, well basement, d
room house, garage, well basement,
$500. Trusty Bros. o"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
ITALIAN Production
To Play On Tuesday
Evening". June 8
Continued From Page Gne)

Continued From Page Gne)
pulled this way and that by those
who would have him achieve this
ambition for their selfish END. The
Political Boss" who sees in him
a likely instrument to accomplish
his own power, will be played by
the Rev. Mortimer Glover. His
last performance as the Judge in
First Lady, will always be re-
membered as a fine piece of work.
Kay Thornedyke, publisher of a
chain Of newspapers. who argues
with him to temporarily cast aside
the honest way, until he gets in
the White House will be done by
Jane F%onvielle.
Ernestine Hogue, who is well
known locally for her good work
on the air is playing the part of
Mrs. Draper, a woman politician.
And Lester Preston as Spike
McManus, newspaper reporter,
out at the present campaign man.
ager for Grant.
The Italians are pleased to
present an outstanding cast as a
whole with Leila Corbin as Norah,
Joe Glover as the bellboy, Andy
johnson as Swenson, Ross Troth
as Sam Parrish, Warren L. Hum
phrey as Judge Alexander, Flea
nor W a S as Mrs. Alexander,
Katharine Harriss as Jenny, We'd
cell Harriss as the waiter. Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

bottom of the permanent potpour-
ri jar, sprinkle over them fine salt
Mot iodized), then a little of the
spice mixture, then some of the
oil and perfume blend. Repeat this
until the jar is nearly full.
Stir thoroughly with a wooden
spatula from the bottom each day
for a month, covering tightly in
between times. After a month OF
this it viii be "ripe' and can be
opened whenever the fragrance is
wanted in the room. 1t must be
kept tightly closed at all other
tip,oc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Hugh Morton and guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Jr., and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Greer
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irving
Corbett, Mrs. Charles j. Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs.
Alice Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ewing and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Lynch. Next Saturday night.
May 31st will not only be the last
Country club dinner of the season
but it will also be the last club
party of any kind to take place
before next fall. Large numbers
of reservations have already been
received for the final Bridge
Luncheon on Tuesday, May 9th
and for the Saturday night dinner
on May 81.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
G. Hutaff and two children, Oliver,
Jr., and Peggy will be interested
to hear that they are building a
beautiful summer home at 10 West
Asheville r eet, Wrightsville
Beach, which they hope to occupy
in the near future.
Hot weather has come upon US,
Peg, so for the next week there
will be a general exodus to the
beaches by everyone we know.
We understand the Surf club, pop
ular rendezvous of Wilmington
and Wrightsville's social set, will
open its doors on Saturday eve
ming, June 18th, with a large and
festive dinner party for members
and their out-of-town guests.
With oceans of love for you al
ways. VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

All questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answered
through these columns if address
sed to the garden calendar editor
j. care of tie Wilmington News
society editor.
CID POTPOURRI RECIPE NO. ]
Request Tor directions for keep
ing rose petals in jars come in
each year at this time, and we
will publish two old recipes O
making potpourri, using rose pet
ais, one a wet method using oils,
and one with only dry ingredients
Rose petals will not keep without
some addition such as salt, alcohol
or one of the oils. To the rose
were added, in olden days, various
other scents according to the taste
of the maker. 1t was this mixture
that was known as potpourri
which means a medley.
Rose petals were the basis of
the old potpourri jars. These jars
lasted many season and were
opened occasionally when the
scent was desired and then tight
ly closed again. The following is
a very old recipe and worth try
ing if you are willing to give the
time and attention to make 1t
properly.
Gather roses on a sunny d a y
before the bud is fully opened,
preferably in the early morning
when dew is still on the plant.
Spread out singly on sheets OF
plotting paper, Or any absorban1
paper, in the sur. turning repeat
edly until dry. Keep on gathering
until you have about two quarts
of dry petals ready to pack.
If you care for the addition OF
spice, mix 1-quarter ounce each of
crushed (not ground) cloves, Gin
namon and nutmeg. Get from the
drug store n ounce each of ar
gelica, powdered orris root,
sandalwood and a little musk, If
YOU like musk. Mix these with the
spices and place in a tightly
closed glass or china jar. In
another jar of glass or china mlx
one ounce each of oils of lemon,
rose and lavender, and two ounces
of n fine cologne.
Now you are ready to pack. Put
a layer of dry rose petals IN TIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Miss McCachern
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. P ollard
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
white roses was conferred with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Rudolph Carl Bernau, Jr.,
of Greensboro. lifelong friend OF
the bride, was her only attendant.
Mrs. Bernau wore a gown OF
American Beauty taffeta styled
with heart neckline, fitted bodice
and peplum flare. She carried
pink roses and vari-colored sweet
pea tied with pink velvet ribbons
and wore a circlet Of American
Beauty hair braid tied in the back
with a matching taffeta bow.
Mrs. McCachera, mother OF the
bride. wore a black crepe dress
with white lace touches, end a
black hat trimmed with violets.
Kermit R. Lamm, of Wilson.
was best man, and ushers were
Carey W. McCachern, Jr., nephew
of the bride, Hugh S. McCachern,
her brother, John O. Pollard.
brother of the bridegroom. and
James L. Bea11, of Sanatorium.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to Can
ada. For travel the bride wore a
silk shantung suit in carnatlon
green, with brown and white &C
~cessories and a hat of white Ba-
kan with brown trim. Her corsage
was the orchid from her bridal
bouquet. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollard will be at home IN
Farmville.
Mrs. Pollard attended Salem
College and received her B. S.
degree in music at the Woman's
College. Greensboro. She has re-
Gently been a member of The mu-
sic faculty of New Hanover Coun-
tv Schools, Wilmington, and has
bee, active in musical circles and
club work in several communities
where she has been employed as
teacher and music supervisor.
Mr.. Pollard attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and grad
lated from Eastman Business col
lege, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in bus
mess administration. He is a mem
Der of the Farmville Chamber Ut
Commerce and of the Country
Club. He holds the position of sec
retarv to the Farmville Oil and
Fertilizer company. i.
Mrs. Samuel W. McCachern,
mother of the bride, was hostess
o. Friday evening, following the
wedding rehearsal, at a cake cut
ting at the Woman's club, Win
ston-Salem. Members OF the we'd
ding party. intimate friends and
relatives were present. Mrs. 10
rcer Burroughs, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Graham, of Linwood. pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Bridal Couture

take into consideration the shape
of your face before you choose
your bridal hairdo. If you have a
round face, wear a hairdo with
height achieved either with a
feather bob or a simple glamor
bob - and a halo headdress. The
triangular face can emphasize
width at the top to equalize the
width at the cheekbones with a
center part of fluffy waved bang.
An Ann Boleyn cap, wide at the
sides and dipping forward in the
center, is a perfect complement
to the triangle face. The square.
faced girl will need to keep hair
and veil away frc the jawline.
A long face can be made to look
shorter by wearing the hair ovel
one temple. The bridal headdres.
may be either a flat pillbox o.
maline or satin or a Juliet cap with
its flat crowned effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Mary Norma Levine,
Bird e-Elect, Will
Be Feted Thursday

On Thursday afternoon Miss
Mary Norma Levine, bride elect
of June, will be complimented
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Mcfarland,
Teach hing Art
In San Diego
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
San Diego, advertising the Cuya-
maca mountains, summer play
ground Of many school children.
The mural done by the fourth
81 aders of Florence school, S a n
Diego, under the direction of Miss
Mcfarland, a d entitled, Early
California" showed an axpanse OF
sandy hills, a church's o t. the
background. Down front, a child is
escorting two pigs, with garlands
around their necks. A senorita is
dancing around the inside OF the
brim of a huge Mexican hat, while
Caballero Frances in the sand
around the hat. A donkey with two
water jugs. and an attendant
pause to watch.
The first duel in which a pres
ident of the United States took
part was fought in 1906, when
Andrew Jackson shot and killed
Charles Dickinson. However,
jackson did not become president
until March 4 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Garden Calendar

All questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answered
through these columns if address
sed to the garden calendar editor
j. care of tie Wilmington News
cnoio4y nLitnr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

NV and Mrs. H. A. Marks are
-,onnine to leave here on Wednes'
~, for San Francisco to attend
49, National Rotary convention.
w. will be away from the city
tor about two weeks.
Mrs, ]. V. Granger has re-
.,rned from Baltimore where she
.;ei+ed her sister-in : law, Mrs.
theodore Marburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyell, Jr.,
~ two young daughters have
auu from their apartment in
ro,ntrv Club Pines to Wrightsville
each where they are occupying
.seir cottage at 1874 South Lumlna
Ave- for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis.
r. ana three sons, Holmes Bird,
notor and Michael Davis, moved
49, week from their home in Ole
Nndor to their summer residence
a. - Birmingham street, Wrights-
Nc Smith and son Billy Smith
~,Caffney, S. c., are visiting the
n-n,er's daughter and son-in-law.
Nv and Mrs. William G. Robert
W. ~ ,Ir,. at their cottage on the
M W., Extension at Wrights-
WIZ Nc. and Mrs. Cal N. Dunn, Jr..
.nJ three children, Jean, Dlanna,
anJ N;ckie Dunn, who have made
tsa;r home for the past year at
Channel Drive, Wrightsville
psaob. expect to move on Satur-
5sv to Lake Forest in the city.
NJ Mrs. William C. Broadfoot. Jr:,
i, visiting relatives at Chapel Hill
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Broadfool
and little daughter, Elizabeth
W wiz Broadfoot, have moved
trom their home at 1925 Market
.trept to Mrs. W. W. Holidays
oo+taoa On the Northern Extension
st WTightsville Beach for the sum-
mer Mrs. Broadfoot is the grand
5.nabter of Mrs. Holiday.
The Cape Fear Country club
u,s the scene of a gala dinner
last evening when fifty or more
o11h members and guests were
nresen+ at next to the last week
IVA entertainment to be sponsored
Nv the Ladies House committee
tbis season. Eight tables were ar
rsnged around the ballroom floor
cabaret style seating parties rang
inc in size from twelve to two,
ooh n being conferred with a
srvstal vase OF early summer
f1ou-ers The menu consisted of let
+11co tomato, cucumber and hard
boiled egg salad with Russian
dressing, barbecued spring leg OF
limb. steamed rice, broiled ba-
with lemon sauce, Frenched
string beans, gherkin pickles, moi
hu+tered home made rolls, coffee,
fresh S t raWberry mousse, ano
home made cup cakes sprlnkleo
With powdered S g a r. Among
those seen dining at the club las
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Paterson and party, Mr.. ard Mrs
Fulton Garren and guest, Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. ". Hood, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
OLD POTPOURRI RECIPE NO.

Another recipe still older than
the n given yesterday for a jar
of rose petals, spices, essences
and oils, has no liquids or spices,
but calls for the addition of other
petals and OF herbs. The addition
of salt assures its keeping, even
though no alcohol or oil is added
The salt must not be ''iodized"
salt.
The ros petals are to be gather
ed On a sunny day when there
has been no rain for three days,
and are to be dried in the shade
on sheets of absorbent paper, with
frequent ''turnings".
Following are the ingredients:
One-half pound dry rose petals,
using only those of very fragrant
, roses.
One-half pound dry carnation or
Glove pink blooms.
One-half pound dry orange bios
SONS or those of the old sweet
syringa or mockorange (phiiadel-
phus).
O n e-fourth pound dry lavender
florets.
One = fourth pound dry angelica
root.
One handful each of dry thyme.
lemon verbena, balm of gilead,
rosemary and bay leaves.
One-fourth ounce dry musk.
One handful of bay salt and one
of table salt, very fine. Put these
together in a china jar that can
be tightly covered. Mix well with
a wooden paddle every day for six
weeks. 1t is then ready to use.
This mixture will last for years
in sachets and in closely covered
china jars. 1t is said to keep
moths away from wooden clothes.
Small portions can be sewed in
bags for the linen closets. Mingled
with the perfume of dried lavender
"bottles" it gave to household
linens a fragrance that no modern
sachet can approach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

foreign duty, spent a few days in the city during the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Walbach at her apartment in Forest Hills.
colonel Walbach was stationed first at Sophia. Bulgaria and later at
Rome, Italy. Returning to this country with him were his wife, the
GOOD looking and extremely popular Mary Tom Walbach and their
1onng daughter, Mary Vann Walbach. The Walbachs many friends
here are terribly disappointed to learn that they have decided to locate
II Roanoke, Va, Mary Toms former home, but they have promised
tn spend August at Wrightsvile Beach. Col. Walbach is now on four
months terminal leave from the Army and expects to retire at the
nnyniration of his leave. He left here on Wednesday to ion Mrs. Wal
e, nd Marv Vanr at Roanoke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

bridal makeup should be muted
and natural. Brows should be
carefully arched, mouth full and
generously shaped but not exag-
gerated.
If you need a permanent, Mr..
SEM suggests you get it at least
two weeks before your wedding
day SO that your hair will be nat
ural looking and easily manage
able. The best idea is to have it
washed and set at least once after
the permanent and before the
bridal couture. Have your hair set
the day before the wedding and
combed out by a professional hair
dresser Cor yourself) just before
you put on your veil.
Mr.. SEM also suggests that you
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
R u b Y Braxton,
W E. Evans, Jr.,
To Wed ] une6

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Braxton OF
Whiteville, announce the engage
ment and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Ruby Eliza
beth, to William Empie Evans.
Jr., son of Mrs. M. o. Nelson,
Jr., Of Whitesville. The wedding
will take place on June 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
By T CLARKE

BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
A girl should be entitled to spend
as much as she likes on her we'd
ding trousseau. But after she has
planned the wedding and reception
and chosen linens and silver for
her home, she shouldn't skimp on
investing in a lovely hairdo and
breath-taking makeup for her we'd
ding day.
Makeup expert Eddie SEM says
thu above everything else, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Watkins as Bill Hardy and Everett
Higgins as the senator.
The costume COMMITTEES will be
Mrs. j. Neveland Brand, Jr., and
Miss Louise Wells, and properties
will be in charge OF MIS-. r. Bry-
ant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Sam Nash, il.
and Mrs. Robert TATE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
THREE-B

when Mrs. Irving Leiberman will
entertain in her honor. Mrs Irv-
Ing Schwartz will share honors
with Miss Levine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

Stabilize your Union pay by
buying that way!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Temporary Pay Pact
With Indian Ships

New York City ILNS).-The
Seafarers International Union has
signed a temporary contract with
the India Steamship Co., covering
the crewmen of Victory ships re-
Gently purchased here and slated
for delivery in India, where they
will be turned over for operation
by Indian seamen.
Negotiations leading to the con-
tract resulted from complaints
from the Canadian crews of 2 of
the ships now undergoing repairs
in Brooklyn shipyards. The crews
became dissatisfied with working
conditions and wages and appealed
for aid to the STU.
In subsequent discussions with
Capt. H. H. Fantham of the
steamship company, the union
said, an agreement was reached
whereby the seamen will receive
the same wages and living and
working conditions applicable to
STU members working out Of this
port. Basic pay for an able
bodied seaman on the ships will be
$182.50 monthly, compared to the
former scale of $3.50, and the
overtime rate will be increased
from 70 cents to S1.06 an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Selfish Interests
Out To Get Labor
Hit BY Wagner

SllN0BDs 1ltlttNC l1DOl i16i
lation, and the selfish forces"
which sponsor such bills, were
soundly condemned by Senator
Robert F. Wagner Of New York,
author of Iabor's Magma Carta"
the National Labor Relations
Act-at a ceremony which saw
him presented with the fourth an
nual Pope Leo XIII award of the
Shell School of Social Studies here.
The award, honoring the mem
ory Of the Pontiff who wrote the
encyclical "The Condition of La
Dor" and other social pronounce
ments, was presented by the Most
Rev. Bernard j. Shell, Senior
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago and
lfounder-sponsor of the four-year-
old Adult Education School.
The citation reviewed the Sen
ator's career from his investigation
of the 1911 Triangle fire TO his
sponsorship Of long-term housing
legislation.
1t said the Senator was being
honored "for his dedication to the
cause of working people and for
his unselfish devotion to the task
Of reconstructing the social order
in the interest of the common
good"
Senator Wagner, who became a
Roman Catholic last year, accept
ed the honor "as a souvenir of my
responsibility for the work that
remains to be DONE"
Bishop She'll declared that "the
legal guarantees established by
such great legislation as the Wag-
ner Act must be preserved if we
are to continue our march toward
economic democracy"
Loss of the past Is years "pro-
gress toward social justice" in
"the hysteria of a moment" would
be tragic" he held.
Senator aWgner read excerpts
from Pope Leo XlII's writings, and
declared that, while many of the
social detectives envisaged there
had been achieved, 1--WE are still
being put to the test"
Stunning "smug contentment,'
he described as still unsolved prob
lens the extent of social security
coverage, protection of the work
er from cyclical depressions, "the
disastrous consequences to the in
dividual of sudden misfortune
necessitating medical care" the
unavailability of enough decent
housing, racial and religious in
tolerance and political discrimina-
tion.
''At the same time we see many
of our social gains threatened" he
went on. Selfish forces have
seized upon this time of confusion
to increase their power and wealth
at the expense of the laborer."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
AFL Chieftdin Says U. S.
Must Accept Challenge
To Defend Democracy

things for granted, for the spec
ter of unfreedom haunts the
world.
Freedom Everywhere Menaced
"Our resources and our lives
must be given to this cause until
the world is assured of freedom.
Any other policy will lead to our
own undoing.
Labor well knows that Com
munist dictatorship anyw h e r e
menaces freedom everywhere. We
accepted this challenge during the
war and refused to compromise
with Communism. We do not see
how the United States can refuse
the challenge to defend democracy,
with its recognition of individual
ri G h is, against totalitarianism,
which subordinates the rights, of
individuals to the state" ss
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Imporfonf Coins
Reported BY AFL
In Toronto Drive

Washington, d. C. - Important
gains in the organizing campaign
of the American Federation of
Labor in Toronto, Canada, were
detailed in report by Max Feder-
man, chairman of the campaign
there, to American Federation of
Labor, President William Green.
The report showed that jewelry
workers employed by Coro Ltd,
one of the largest such plants in
the British Empire, voted three to
one to recognize the Metal Polish
ers International American FEEDER
alton of Labor as their bargaining
agent, the union also selected by
workers in the Bond & Boyd plant.
Similar successes were reported in
other industries.
Acknowledging the report, Mr..
Green said:
Il congratulate you and your as
sociates most highly upon the sue
cess which has met your organiz-
ing activities among the costume
jewelry workers, the cork and in
sulation plant, cleaners and dyers
and in other fields. Please accept
my thanks for this excellent serv-
ice which you have rendered, not
only to the workers of your To-
cality but to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor as WE'LL"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

Washington, D. C. ULNS).-
The Truman Administrations
policy of aiding Greece and Tur-
key and defending democracy
throughout the world against
Communist attacks is endorsed by
William Green in an editorial in
the American Federationist, Off
cial American Federation of La
Dor magazine.
The American Federation of
Labor president declares, that in
the present world situation the
United States cannot be pas
sive onlooker and that it has no
choice but to take over Great
Britain's world responsibilities.
u. S. Action Urged
"We must assume the burden of
world leadership in defense and
support of democratic institutions
and a democratic way of life" !"
Green says. He writes in part as
follows:
"The British Empire has kept
the waters of the Mediterranean
open to all trades and to that end
ssured the independence of
Greece, Turkey and Egypt. Now
England is weak and weary. I'm
til she can recover strength, her
world responsibilities must pass
to others. The United States,
which she protected in the early
years of the war, has no choice
but to take over responsibility to
serve the cause of world peace.
We are not underwriting an old
institution, but assuming full re-
sponsibility for economic an d
theological leadership which a
changed world has brought.
"A great new power emerged
from the war-a nation mex
perienced in the ways of freedom
and the adjustment of differences
through negotiation. The U.S.S.R,
with the habits and traditions of
centuries of tyranny, whose people
are more Asiatic than European
and whose leaders are using the
necessities and desperation of
other peoples to extend their
territories and to increase their
wealth, is this new great power.
Can't Be Merely Passive
"The rulers of this nation shock
our sense of fair play and profane
our religious faith and principles
of democracy, while our patience
is tried by their desire to control
by intrigue or veto. The leaders OF
this potentially great nation have
a fundamental philosophy of life
which is at complete variance with
ours and which they now seek to
impose on Others"
"In this situation" Green con-
tinues, "we cannot be passive on
lockers or we lose all that gives
life value We must again
dedicate ourselves to athe main
tenance of principles of democracy,
human rights and the dignity of
man. We can no longer take these