davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

|
but to love one another, they went
on killing. The motive was always
the same-to take in order to pos
sess."
Man has taken refuge in flight,
he writes; "fas built temples, in
vented a heaven and fashioned gods
in his own image, but to no avail
Misery has bound him to earth and
he accepts it as law of nature"
In his distress, the author be-
lieves, man, has fallen into seri-
GUS error; he has taken his misery
for necessity. In this man is mis-
| taken. His measure is not that Of
nature, for where he counts in thou
sands of years, she reckons IN hun
dreds of millions"
Mr.. Glass-Pleshing thus is con-
vinced that IF man recognizes his
faults, he will turn his steps to a
different road. ="
This thesis the writer develops
with a brilliant analysis of events
and trends in the various nations
today.
He foresees radical changes if the
new road of peace is to be followed.
If the democratic world does not
want to be crushed by Russian dog
mates" or by what he calls Japan
ISM a sort of pan-Asiatic fascism,
1t must modify its governments to
meet the times, he feels. He predicts
for the United States IAN American
brand of national communism, -
which could be called collective
capitalism" 1t will not be an imi-
tation of Russian communism, he
thinks, but our own adaptation, OF
the idea. Such change, he says,
will enable us to hold out against
"Japanism. Russian ambition and
all other aggression.
One need not agree with these
conclusions to find the book stimu-
| latjnp and challenging B. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Will 1t Be Peace
Or AnnihHution
For Monkind?
LIBERATION FROM
YESTERDAY
By Max Glass-Pleshing
|(Rpechhnrsf Press. IS J
(BeechhurSf Press: IS.

AS Mr.. Glass Pleshing sees it, all
wars have been frauds on the people
who fought them. The supposed
freedoms which some of them
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Op-
lperheimer.
Mrs. W. F. Perkins, s01 Cen.
trial Boulevard, left Septembe.
IA for Grand Eapids Mich,
wnere she visited her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. G
G. Van Dyke.
Walter Gcldburg, son of Mrs
William Goldburg, 707 Market
street, left Friday for Ithaca
N. Y, where he will resume his
studies at Cornell university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmond Bear
arrived last night from Balti.
more, to spend several days
visiting MIR Bears parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. I. Bear, at their
home on North Fifth street.
Tommy Orrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Orrell left Thursday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he
will enter Spartan School
of Aeronautics.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ian,
of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived yes.
terday to be the guest of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Robert S. Cantwell, Jr.
at their home on Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
District
Meets Slated

NEW BERN, Sept. Five
OAR district meetings will be
held next week in various
points of western North Caro-
lima, with three district meet
ings in the eastern part of the
state scheduled for the follow
ing week.
The first gathering will be
held Tuesday afternoon at
Rockingham, with a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the
Mint. Museum in Charlotte, an
other district Session Thursday
at Salisbury, the fourth Friday
morning at Lemon and the fifth
Saturday morning at OlG Fort.
State officers and chairmen
will address the members or
various committee projects Of
the state and national societies,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, for the ensuing
wear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
P

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon M. Hall
have as their guests at their
home on Wilmington Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Roche of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Mrs. Edmund A. Kerr, Jr.,
and her daughter, Betty Kerr,
are patients in the James Walk
er Memorial hospital, following
an operation tuesday.
Adolf Otersen, ST., is recuper-
ating at his home,* 1901 Ann
street, following an sppendecto-
my at the James Walker Memo
rial hospital.
Miss Elba Raye Halves of
Shallotte, returned to Meredith
college, Raleigh Thursday, to re-
sumo her studies as a sopho-
more.
Miss Joyce West daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. West of this
city, left Wednesday for Green's
boro, where she will resume
her studies as a senior in the
School of Music of the Woman's
college of the University of
North Carolina.
J. A. West, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. West Of this city,
left today for Durham, where he
will enter the Duke University
School of Law.
Misses Mary London James
and Anne Green are visiting in
Charlotte. They motored to the
Queen city Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore C. Hayward
of Charlotte and Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Rice
and son Herbert, Jr., are ex-
pected to arrive today from
Montgomery. Ala, to visit with
Mr.. Rice's sister and brother-in-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Center Teen Age
Club Open Three
Days A Week

The community Teen age club
is now in full swing for the COM
ing year. With Teen ayers gather
ing Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons at the center, the
Second and Orange building is
open from 3 until 6 p. m. on, those
afternoons.
Beginning next week, the
"putter shop" will be open every
Wednesday afternoon to students
wishing to experiment in finger
painting, stencil painting, shell
craft, etc.
A dance is held every Friday
night from 8 to II p. m. After
football games played in Will
mlngton, the dances will con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

tinue until 1880 o'clock. Parents
are welcomed, at all dances, as
well as other events.
only and any eligible teen ager
may join. Dues are fifty cents
per quarter. The next quarter
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
|(nneth Royals Guests OF Honor
AIN. c. Reception Last Nioht
SEPTEMBER a. 1e47

John Wilbur jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. S. Thorpe, Miss Jane
Pratt, former North Carolina
Congresswoman; Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Rails, Capt. and Mrs.
+. B. Gibson, Mrs. Wade Atkin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mac
NELL, Mr.. Peter Valaer, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mrs.
Mary Colvin Murphy, DR.. and
Mrs. St. George Souissat, Col.
and Mrs. Villain Greasy, and
Mr., and Mrs. N. A. Townsend.
William Y. Webb, son of
Judge E. Y. Webb of Shelby, is
chairman of the floor commit
tee that includes Mrs. Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hessick,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wind
nam, Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. New
man, James E.. Bowers, Corne-
bus Brescht, George Jenkins,
Haywood Faison, Lindsay and
Charles Warren, 1t. Comdr. Will
liam Cox, Col. Albert L. Cox,
Jr.,, Thomas A. Walden, Jr..
Mr.: and Mrs. Wallace Davis,
William Dale Monday, Mr.. and
Yount, I-...GUIckn etinoa etaoly
Mrs. Troy Mckinney; William
Yount, Frank Wander Linden,
Frank Sanders, 1t. Bill" Will
liams, George Matthews,
Charles Bert Vance Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. MacF adyen,
Leonard Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Parker, DR.. and Mrs. G..
e. Forbes, Joseph Brame, Mr..
and Mrs. William Primm, Mr..
and Mrs. Bascomb Harrell, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bybee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie DuLauder, J..
H. Burton, Ed Edmundston, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Durrance,
Miss Patsy Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Guion, Mrs. Allie S.
Hoke, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Glenn Connally, 1t. James
Boyse Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Clarence Blake, Herbert Line
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Champion,
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Braxton Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Corbitt,
and 1t. and Mrs. William Page.
Mrs. Herman Bailey, chair
man of the attendance prizes
has on her committee Mrs. Myr-
tie Woodward, Miss Agnes Nit
chell, Miss Nora Bradford, Mrs.
E. l.. Mason, Mrs. Mary Clegg
Carter, Mrs. Sallie Sterner and
Mrs. A. B. Jeffries.
Mrs. Annie Lee Chisholm, Sec
rotary of the Society, assisted
by Mrs. Macie Love-, treasurer,
is in charge of membership
cards and guest tickets
PARTY PRELUDE
AS is customary a number of
small parties are being given as
a prelude to the reception and
dance. One of the largest of
these will be the cocktail party
that will be given for the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Royal by Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe at the
Carlton hotel. This will be fol
lowed by a dinner in the Shore
hams Blue Room at which the
officers of the society and the
members of the board of COVER
nors will be hosts for the dis
tinguished guests of the evening.
Special guests at all of the
functions planned for Secretary
and Mrs. Royal will be their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. We'll
of Goldsboro who are here for
the weekend.
This week has witnessed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21

enings". One day ahead of the
Tar Heels party was the
champagne and Orchids Open
ing" of the Mayflower lounge.
And to one who knows her Tar
Heels, the Opening of the newly
decorated Lounge looked very
much like a preview of the fete
that will take place tonight.
There was the same glamor,
practically the same groups, if
not quite so many, that will
swing across the floor tonight.
The champagne and Orchids
Opening" is just what you prob
ably think it is. A very happy
affair, with every lady, perhaps
lovelier than the orchid which
she wears. Certainly the spark
ling eyes of Dorothea Jones who
was there with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Marshall, Tom Daniels and
Ralph Gettys, received and
more attention. that the delicate
flowers which she had tucked in
her hair.
Another opening of the week
took place at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on New
Hampshire Ave. Members gath
cred for an open Forum on
"Means of Strengthening the
United Nations. Later they lis
tened to Secretary of State
George Marshall's radio Broad
cast from Lake Success.
The following day the members
converged again-this time for
the tea that was given in honor
of the wives Of diplomats whose
countries belong to the United
Nations. Pouring tea were Mrs.
Kenneth c. Royal, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Paul McNutt and
several others. Assisting gener-
ally were Mrs. Joseph Graham,
Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, Mrs.
Jackson Davis, Mrs. Fred Nor
rison, Mrs. Lindsay Warren and
Mrs. St. George Souissat Julia
Richardson). IS
Mrs. Thomas Durrance, who
is better known backbone as
Carolyn Ihrie Pou Walden, en-
tertained for a company of
twelve yesterday at the Parrot
Restaurant in honor of two
brides-elect of the season, Miss
Helen Paine and Miss Lillian
Hathaway Willett.
Representative Harold Cooley
is in Europe at present as a
member of the Select Commit
tee on Foreign Trade. He will
return around the Riddle of
next month. Mrs. S. S. Nc
Ninch and Mrs. Frank Brandon
Smith spent the past week end
in the city, returning home
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
w. Ney Evans are on an extend
ed vacation, with plans to return
around Oct. IS. D. E. Hender-
son, district attorney for West
ern Carolina spent Monday ir
Washington. Miss May Oliver is
down in Raleigh for the Demo
cratic convention and will visit
her home in Sanford before re-
turning and Herbert Lineberger
who has been in the capital this
week will return to thu State to-
day.
TOWN VISITORS
Among the visitors in town
this week were Charles Banks
McNary, Jr., and John -McNary,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banks McNary of Goldsboro.
Highlighting their visit was ar
interview with General Eisen-
hover and a tour of the White
House which has just been re-
opened to. visitors. Miss nellie
Sloan, daughter Of DR.. and MS.
Sloan of Garland, has returned
from a recent vacation to her
home in the State.
Miss Virginia Young of Dunn
has arrived in Washington
where she had accepted a posi-
ton and will become an active
member of the Capitals North
Carolina Colony here.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Van
of. Grand Rao'ds. Mich :.
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marsha Meredith, September l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Nancy c. Venters,
1t. Wood, USMC,
Engaged To Wei

NEW BERN, Sept. 20 - Mrs.
William T. Cox of New Bern an
nounces the engagement of her
granddaughter, Nancy Collins
Venters, to Lieut.. Drury W.
Wood, Jr., USMC, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Drury w. Wood of
Atlanta. Ca
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. GeorPe G.. Van
DYKE of. Grand Rao'ds. Mich :.
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marsha Meredith, September l.
Mrs. Van Dyke is the former
Meredith Perkins of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
~. McNINCH SLEAR

Sept. 20
acton Tar Heels are all
ii nntoe this week, ready to
pP'G into the ''little" social
'nss which opens for them to-
'''' At the shoreham hotel,
y, the North Carolina Soci-
ben +ortans at a reception and
s. in honor of the Secretary
p In;sr and Mrs. Kenneth Clair
Rovall. Secretary Royal
S Of the States most dis
r rpt.bed sons having mounted
iadder Of Success with rapid
|,I.iss and has the distinction Of
4 ,l'f Sovng served as the last
'.a,srv Of War, but also as
srst Secretary of the Army.
-, far and near North Csro-
n are converging to greet
y, on this occasion and to
# a brilliant and memor-
rss event which will initiate
cocietv's fall program will
T., nlace in the large ballroom
|. .,e sboreham hotel at GAS
\ from all indications the only
Esdprella slant about the affair
NAT the dancing must stop
| nne o'clock, Hundreds and
F..J,pds of lovely new frocks
W make their first appearance
+be lovely contingent of
E,rtb carolina women in Wash
l.an and it is said that there
III he a goodly sprinkling of
[.sitp ties. But the truth is,
Ear Tar Heels get together, in
[..bington, at least, nothing
[s.,prs so much as the warm
[,,dclasp, the fine camara-
trp. that spirit of friendliness
T. envelopes any group, large
| mail, from ''down-home".
[,orv North Carolinian is invit-
and every North Carolinian
[csves the same warm well
fT5e Secretary Of War and
h. Royal, assisted by pres
hi Of the society and Mrs.
Far. will greet the guests at
! reception which will be held
|npg the intermission, around
MA o'clock. During a great
RI of the evening, Mrs. James
Webb. wife of the director
the budget, and vice-president
the society, will replace Mrs.
lar. who is recuperating from
| accident which occurred sew
[I weeks ago. The presenta-
ts will be made by Col.
lines M. Bate, of Concord,
Military Aide to the Sec
[arv of War.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Receiving generally will be a
Ecal committee headed by
/ United States Comptroller
Eneral and Mrs. Lindsay War
h the Director of the budget
b Mrs. James Webb, the ex-
(nve assistant to the Pres
Ent of the United States and
/. Charles S, Murphy, the as
kant to the Attorney General
Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, So
Er William Tyson of the La
!. Department. and Mrs. Ty-
the assistant to the Under
|retary of the Treasury and
Is, John S. Graham, Commits
kner Garland S. Ferguson of
/ Federal Trade Commission,
ID Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. j. D.
|iam, Mr., William A. Ora
|n Clark Of the Tariff Com
ann, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. AL
|t L. Cox, the assistant to the
barian of Congress and Mrs.
kover Williams. DR.. and Mrs.
H, Bennett, DR.. and Mrs.
bed Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
begins October I, and dues nus1
be paid by then.

The area Grained by the NM
sissippi river system is the great.
est fertile plain on earth.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
no I |.C [ 5

LOOSE LODGE MEETS on Tuesday October 28th in the Moose Hall at p.m. Hrs. Clgy John son announces that the leather Class will meet on WEDNESDAY as usual exc ept that the time will be chang from morning to the afternoon. The time will be 100 p.m. to 500 p.m. 4-H COUNCIL
 4*H Council will be held in the Extension Off ic e on November 5, at 8 p.m. Leaders vi Il di scu ss plans for Achievement Day vhhdh vi Il be held in Vas fila this year. Rev. SavchenI1o will drive one of the bus ses rh ich has been granted by lr. Christ ensen for t he evening. This bus will be for the 4-H8ers.
 The public is invited to attend.
 On TUESDAY MORNINGS Mrs. Johnson announce e that women may come to the Off ice and knit sew or make gloves and she will give them what help she can at this time. This will be from 10 am. to 12 noon.
 1yET AGENT DELAYED
 Hiss Marvin Johns son who was e7zpe ted this ueek to fill the position of Home Demon stration Agent vi tn the Extension Service, will not be here until the 28th accord ing to the latest word received here.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
TIIL co TO WASHINGTON SOON

TIIL GO TO WASHINGTON SOON
 Don L. Irwin, Head of E7o CT iment Stations in Alaska, is planning a trip to Flashing ton DC. about the first Of November. He will confer with officials there on the Acricultura1 work. and plans for the Ter rit6ry Research Program nov getting under ray. He will probably also visit Belts- vile farm from which place the Valley is to receive the Proved Bulls for the
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON

A survey of port facilities and terminal conditions in Alaska will be conduc ted by the Mari irne Conni sion within the next few weeks, according to infornat ion given Del legate Bartlett rec ently!
 Felix Isherwood will leave for Alaska ee take back to the coruni ion report on shipping conditions and facilities in the Territory looking toward submission to Congress by the Commission or reconnneada- ations Tor loug-range planning tin the whole matter Of ing that adeouate and sat tory water ran sportation to the Territory Of Alaska is provided"
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23
IMPORTATION P-EASE.

lLFoRA71GL P-EAsE. Anyone having information conc ern ing the following DC rson is asked to communicate vi tn the Governor's Off ice in Juneau: NpH0NSE CAERS-- ligBed to have come to Al aska in 1925 from Bel giwn to establish himself as a farmer.
  MRS. LOUIS CoRBLEY IN FAIRBANKS RECENTLY Mrs. Louis N. "Bill ie" Corb1ey, who now re sides at Mckinley Park, was in Fair banks recently. She and lr. Corbley will be at he Hotel this winter where they look forward to greeting many of their Al asSan friends.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-23

Continued from col. l. Art fife ia1 Breeding Program now being p1 anned for the Valley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Above re xssxSzus.
HuLk ECO
EYTD HILL
Let's Have The Best

This is not treatise on what is
right or wrong with our present laws
as they apply to labor and industry.
This is an argument in favor of doub-
ling and trebling the salaries of the
members of our National Govern
ment.
The implications of the recent Re
publican landslide were definite.
The browbeaten public, the thirty
to forty million non-union wage
earners, the millions of ordinary
union members who were fed up
with the relationships into which
some of their union members were
degenerating, voted specifically for
certain changes, among which were
the elimination of the "closed
shop" and the eradication of Com
Imunist influence in government,
schools and elsewhere in these Unit
ed States.
Now admittedly the new congress
has not been in session long enough
to formulate all involved legislation
which the voters have demanded.
But it has had time to acquaint the
people with its intentions-an these
intentions do not appear to include
passage of any legislation which will
affect the present "closed Shop
principle which in effect forces
workers to join unions regardless of
their wishes in the matter.
Some token effects have been
made to clear the Reds out of Ger
tain bureaus in Washington; but any
concerted action aimed at legally
'liquidating" Communism in this
country seems to have been entirely
forgotten.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
The Honemaker's
Corner
nv MARY DOUGLAS
By MARY DOUGLAS

A couple of weeks ago l had some
notes in this column about the grow
ing popularity of the African Violet,
and the different varieties that
Washington collector had, and those
that she wanted. [ have learned
since that there has recently been
organized an American African Vio-
let Society, of which Mrs. A. M.
Wright, 4030 McCallie ST., Knoxville,
Tenn, is secretary The news item
only stated that if you were inter
ested in joining, to write the secre-
tary for details. An African Violet
Show was held in Atlanta, Georgia,
in November, at which nearly 500
plants were on display, composing
25 different varieties. So there you
are Violet fans, if this is your hobby
here is the way to learn more about
these little plants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Here And There

Chocolate bits added to ginger
bread mix and made into drop cook
les are very good - adding celery
tops and an onion to boiled potatoes
that you are going to fry gives
delicious favor-mix crushed pine
apple with cottage cheese, shape into
mounds and serve on a lettuce leaf,
for good salad, an added touch is
to cover with halves of seeded red
and green grapes-A tip to keep that
new postwar stove in apple-pie ord
er. Leave the door open after using
the oven until cool, it will have a
chance to "air OUT many of the
volatile odors and oils from baking
that would otherwise settle on oven
surfaces-Precious vitamin A in the
diet is a protection against infec-
tons. 1t also helps to produce heal
thy teeth, bones and nerves. Nature
planned it so the body turns carotene
into vitamin A. To insure yourself
of a generous supply of this sub
stance, eat carrots often. :. A new
leaflet containing more than 80 sweet
potato dishes is available for you.
Single copies are for free by writing
the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington rs, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Blenard,
Jr, 424 N. Locust street-a daugh-
ter on February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Purner,
Hagerstown, Route "a son on
February 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Most frozen vegetables can be
cooked without thawing. The ex-
ceptions she lists are that corn on
the cob must be completely thawed,
and greens, asparagus, and broccoli
cook more evenly if they are thawed
just enough to separate the leaves
or stalks.
She also suggests that only enough
vegetables for one meal be cooked
at a time. If the package is too
large, it can be cut in two and part
of it kept frozen for future use.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

key dinner with all the trimmings.
Brief speeches were made by
Charles Chopper, Lawrence Chopper,
and Elmer Poffenberger, compli-
menting the team on their fine
showing, after which Mr.. Poffen-
berger presented the Senler-Mc-
Faddin Trophy. Following the ban
quet the group was entertained by
Miss Frances Vance, at a private
party at the Log Cabin Inn
ners of the Washington, D. c.,
The team plans to meet the Win
Suburban League, in a title match,
the date and place of which will be
announced later.