davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
MRS.. Sutton
|ReeIectedHead
IOf County,. PTA

Mrs. I. J. Sutton was reelected
president of the New Hanover
County Council Of Parents a n {
Teachers Tuesday when the or
g%anization held its annual meeting
in t auditorium of Hemenway
school.
Officers elected to aid her mex
year include: Mrs. r. S. LeGwin,
vice president; Mrs. H. R,
Corbett, recording secretary: Mrs
R. c. McCarl, corresponding sec
rotary; and Mrs. A. G. SETTER,
treasurer.
The meeting was opened with a
devotional by Mrs. J. S. Crowley,
who used as a theme, Taking
Hold OF TmorroW."
c. G. Berry introduced H. M.
Roland, superintendent of schools,
who discussed teachers salaries
and the Junior college. In speak.
ing Of teachers salaries. Mr.. Ro'
land said the raise amounted to
about q per cent.
Concerning tn e junior college.
Mr.. Roland cited that two objec.
tives had been planned-one, the
two year college work leading tc
graduate work at a four y e a
college. Subjects would include:
English, social science, natura,
science, foreign languages, and
mathematics commercial courses
and art.
Second, a technical insti-
tute, which would prepare stu
dents for some specific trade. The
institute will offer vocations such
as, agriculture.
Mr.. Roland said the junior col
lege would also provide at night
school for adult education.
Reports were given by all local
presidents and council chairmen.
Mrs. Lucille Goldburg, summer
roundup chairman, reported all
schools cooperating in the pre- =
school clinics.
Mrs. Norman Rochelle made a
most interesting report on the
North Carolina PTA convention in
Asheville.
Miss Virginia Ward, parent edit
cation chairman, said, Parent
education is a tradition in parent
teacher work, and it should be
extended. To recognize the family
is no longer a group unto itself.
We should place emphasis on par
ent and teacher relationship and
recognize the need Of a pre-pa'
rental education course in high
schools"
Mrs, Sutton, president, thanked
the local presidents and chairmen
for the fine cooperation which has
gone so far in making the past
year a success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Steak Dinner
Clans on the Half Shell
Rroiled Steak

Stcdh olIAIACA
CLANS on the Half Shell
Broiled Steak
Potatoes and Mushrooms
in Cream
Endive Salad
with French Dressing
Fresh Fruit Cup
.(Recipes Serve Four)
Potatoes And Mushrooms
In Cream
4 large potatoes, sliced
IL pound mushrooms, sliced
:: tablespoons butter or margarine
Cream sauce
Salt
Freshly ground pepper
Grated cheese
Saute mushrooms in butter OF
margarine for five minutes. Make
a thin cream sauce and season
with salt and pepper. Butter a
casserole. First place a layer o
sliced potatoes then mushrooms
Moisten with cream sauce. Con
tinue alternate layers until al
ingredients have been used. Cover
and bake in a $50 oegree oven
After the first ten minutes OF bak'
ing remove cover and continue
baking until potatoes are tender,
about 80 to 40 minutes. Just be-
fore removing from oven, sprin
kle with grated cheese and bake
until cheese is melted and nicely
Drowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
martha McCaiq
Address
RedC Cross Meet

The annual meeting of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be held today
at 4 p. m. in the Red Cross house,
All S. Front street.
The time OF the routine business
has been changed to allow time
for a talk by Miss Martha McCalg,
who will relate her experiences as
a Red Cross worker in Rome fol
two years.
All who have joined the Red
Cross and paid their yearly one
dollar fee are invited to the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

TODAY
6p m.-The Business and PROBES
sional Women's club will meet
for supper at the Friendly Cafe
terra.
e:3O-7:30 o. m.-Circle 3 Of Wes-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Storm
have returned from a short trip
to Tarboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morton left
this morning for Linville, where
they will spend a short time.
Miss Marjorie DeVane is re
cuperating at her home on Myrtle
Grove Sound, after undergoing an
appendectomy at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Miss Marion Frink left the city
yesterday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Frink at Southport.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Births
VIRGINIA


LONGWORIH
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. LongWorth
Baltimore, Md, announce thu
birth of a daughter, Virginia Els
telle, April "a. Mrs. Longwortf
is the former Estelie Brown O
Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
90O1
SIZES :
:. IA
MARIAN MARTIN

MARIAN MARTIN
Newest darling of the Pigtail
Set Pattern 90O1. They all love
the eyelet and bows, those ruffy
sleeves and the flared skirt! And
Mother, it's SO simple to sew!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9001 comes in gil-s'
sizes 6, 8, 10, II, IA. Size 10 takes
II 7-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
dept. 232 West 18th ST.. New York
III. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
TOMORROW: TWO BLOUSES.
Plants climb in four ways: By
| twiningrhround supports. by tin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, May L. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Switzerland spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essart were visi-
tors in Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Munich is spending a
few days at her home in Weldon.
Mrs. Twiggs Randall and
Twiggs, Jr., spent Monday in New
Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. K i g h t
visited in Wilmington Saturday.
Misses Mary Noel and P a t s y
Comedy spent Saturday shopping
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Miller and
children were the guests Of Mrs.
Miller's mother over the weekend
in Rich Square.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Summerlin
and daughter, Barbara, spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vail week
ended in Wilmington.
Mrs. X. L. Knight and children
are spending a few days in Colds
boro.
Mrs. Durty Williams entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home on South Butler drive, at
which time a delicious luncheon
WAS served
Among those playing were: Mrs.
Mark Raney, Mrs. Garrell Moser,
Mrs. Colt Edison, Mrs. Floyd
Sutherland, and Mrs. Sam
Munich.
Guests Of the club included:
Mrs. Dick Paschal. aId Mrs. A.
B. Pierce. Mrs. Colt Edison was
high scorer and Mrs. Mark Raney
was %runnerup.
Mrs. Weston Willis is spending
a week in Asheville. where she
is attending short course in
home nursing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

A Hawaiian pineapple company
uses a 100, 000-gallon water tank,
shaped like a pineapple, on its
Honolulu plantation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Dates to Remember

ley Memorial Methodist church
Winter Park, will sponsor a bar
becue supper in the Education
building. Tickets may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. j. D. Cash
well. 45O6.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Henry
~
Continued From First Page)

an ice pack feet thick. It's like
slashing tissue paper, says Admiral
Cruzen.
Eight-foot ice cuts the speed to
about 3 knots. The Northwind can
slash its way for short distances
through Is feet of hummocked ice.
1t is a David and Goliath fight OF
quick. alert machine equipped
with made brass brains against
the brainless, -armored giant OF
eternal winter.
At first the ship bucks the ice
with a slightly upward motion
which may leave the edge of the
prov resting on the ice cap. Then
the ship crushes downward. 1t is
like a boxer who leaps forward and
punches downward. Then like the
bobbing, weaving boxer, it rolls from
right to left and back once each
minute to widen the channel it
has cut. Every few minutes it
bucks fore and aft to create more
open water for forsward punches.
Weird phantasns of fog form and
dissolve, advance and retreat over
the ice field. They appear with
startling suddenness. Ice will be
soft snow white as far as the eye
can see. Five minutes later fog
dinosaurs and titanic fiends are
moving everywhere, blotting out all
visibility,
Evening star., 1947-01-01
BiIbo
Continued From First Page

by other government agencies, he
said
Senator Bilbo declared last night
that he has been fighting all my
life and I shall fight on"
The letters he sent to his fellow
Senators asserted that "the record
in this case, if you will take the
time to read it. will show that
have in no instance violated the
laws of my country nor have I been
guilty of any improperly as a
United States Senator"
Campaign Report Favorable.
Senator Bilbo could look forward
to a favorable report Friday by the
three Democratic members of the
Senate Campaign Investigating
Committee, which held hearings
early last month in Jackson, Miss,
on complaints that he stirred up
racial discrimination and prevented
colored people from voting in the
Democratic primary last summer.
The two Republican members,
Senators Bridges of New Hampshire
and Hickenlooper of Iowa, plan to
file a minority report. Although
they have not yet disclosed their
views, they indicate it takes sharp
issue with the majority view.
Senator Ellender, committee
chairman, said he and Democratic
Senators Thomas of Oklahoma and
Maybank of South Carolina, believe
evidence obtained by the committee
does not justify move to oust
Senator Bilbo.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Sirang Is Bevin's Deputy
For German Peace treaty
BY fhs A.soeiotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Foreign
Once announced today that Sir
William Strang would be Foreign
Secretary Bevin's deputy for con-
sideration of a German peace treaty
and that Viscount Hood would act
in similar capacity for the Aus
trian treaty.
Sir William, So, is political adviser
to Marshal of the Raj Sir Sholto
Douglas, British commander in Ger
many. Lord Hood. 36. was one Of
Mr.. Bevin,s aides at the Paris and
New York conferences of foreign
ministers.
Special deputies appointed by the
four major powers will meet January
IA in London to lay the groundwork
for the treaties which the four
foreign ministers will discuss In
Moscow in March.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Builders
Continued From First Page.)

tinue study of the Hough case
tomorrow to see what the associa-
ton can do to help the veterans.
The group already has interested
itself in the George H. Williams
case and plans to present its de-
tailed plan for relief of veterans
involved at meeting Saturday.
Federal Housing Administrator
James A. Hewitt issued a warning,
meanwhile, to veterans interested
in purchasing homes.
THE Federal Housing Admins
tration has no authority and does
not seek any to police the building
industry" he said. But veterans
themselves need not suffer these
losses.
MY best advice to veterans who
want houses is to consult first with
reputable lending agency. If a
cash deposit is necessary to con-
summate the deal, be sure it is
placed in the custody of the lending
institution which will ultimately
make the mortgage loan and which
will be fully responsible for the vet
erans' cash deposit"
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
crest, Va, former OPA and WPB
economist.
The injured included Clifford
Sparrow, 26, 1889 Chesapeake street
NV, co-pilot, both of whose legs
were broken.
Waterbury on Plane.
Among passengers on the plane
from New York was Charles Water
bury, 28-year-old spot welder and
former soldier of Newark, N. j. He
went Immediately to st. Johns Hos
pital, where his French wife, Mrs.
Edith Delaby Waterbury, 20, and
their four -month-old son Charles,
were fighting for their lives.
Mrs. Waterbury, who was criti-
cally injured, was taking the boy
to join his father in Newark The
baby was thrown clear of the wreck
age.
Also ON the incoming plane were
Mrs. M. Salabert, widow of Francis
Joseph Salabert. 21-year-old Pari-
sian music publisher, who was killed
and Charles Dreyfus, son of Pierre
Dreyfus of New York, also killed
Both were en- route to Paris to COM
plete funeral arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Truman Action Makes
Farm Price Program
Vital, Capper Says
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, who is in line for chairman
ship of the Senate Agriculture COM
mittee, said today President Tru-
mans, action in setting a termina-
ton date on the Governments price
support program makes the form
ulation of long range agricultural
price program the mo. l agriculture
problem to be tackled" by Congress.
Mr.. Truman in proclaiming the
end of hostilities yesterday, sets De-
cember 81, 1948 as terminal date of
the Governments price supper. pro-
gram-a project which already has
cost the Government $50 000, 900 in
supporting the price of a bumper
potato crop.
The announcement is expected to
Evening star., 1947-01-01

bring an early joint conference Of
the House and Senate Agriculture
Committees to consider the whole
question of agricultural price SUPP
port policy.
Problem Called Vital.
Senator Capper said the problem
was highly important, now that we
are of a war basis" He said he first
wanted to confer with Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson and members
of the Senate COMMITTEES ito see
what they have to suggest"
Congress has directed the Secre-
tary to support certain basic COM
modities at 80 per cent of parity
a theoretical price determined to hi
fair both to consumers and pre-.
ducers-for two years beginning
with the first day of January inn
mediately following a proclamation
by the President that hostilities
nave ended.
Here are the commodities the
Government will have to support
at 80 per cent of parity for this year
and 1948::
Corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco, rice,
peanuts, peanuts for oil, hogs. eggs,
chickens, turkeys, milk and butter
fat, dry peas, dry edible beans, soy
Evening star., 1947-01-01

judiciary Committee will undertake
an immediate survey of all remain
ing controls, voiced the hope Mr..
Truman would spell out in his State
of the Union message all wartime
laws he thinks should be continued.
HE can be assured the attitude
of Congress will be in keeping with
the attitude of the people" Mr..
Michener asserted, Ito get the coun-
try back on a peacetime basis and
get rid of restrictions as soon as this
can be done with safety
Evening star., 1947-01-01
De Lesseps' Son Held
AS Nuzi Collaboration
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres.

PARIS, Jan. Paul de Lessers,
So, son of the builder of the Sues
Canal, was arrested In a hospital
at Fresnes and arranged before .
military court yesterday on charges
of collaboration with the Gerrnansy
The docket charged him pwitas
seeking to sell the Germans lands
he owned at Alexandria which the
Germans wished to use as bass
against the British.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

beans for OH, daxseed for oil Amer
ican Egyptian cotton. potatoes and
sweet potatoes.
CommOdfties Listed.
The following are commodities
supported by the Government. all
though not mandatory:
Wool, naval stores, American
hemp. sugar beets, sugar cane, black
eye peas and beans, certain fruits
and vegetables for processing, bar
ley, grain sorghums. rye, Sea Island
cotton, certain vegetable seeds,
winter cover crop seeds and hay and
pasture seeds.
Secretary Anderson recently sug-
gested to the present and incoming
chairman of the House and Senate
Agriculture Committee that Joint
conference be held to discuss a long
range price support program geared
to peace time production.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Market-wise investors are heavy
buyers Of United States Savings
Bonds these days. But even some of
them do not realize what good in
vestment it is, the Treasury Depart
ment says.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
President Will Address Joint
 Session Monday

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman will deliver a joint Ses- sion of Congress in person Monday a message calling for stop-gap Flu ropean relief aid and for imitation curbS at home.
 The White House said MT. Tru- man will speak to members of the House and Senate in the House of Representatives chamber at 7:30 am. Nome time).
 MT. Truman is continuing a round of conferences with repre- sentatives of industry, agriculture and labor as he and his staff work on the special message.
 The President called in M. w. Thatcher of St. Paul, Minn., presi- dent of the national federation of grain cooperatives, and other rep resentatives of this group, includ- ing James Hill of Pendleton Ore. He also had an appointment with Earl O. Shreve, president of the United States chamber of com merce, and Philip Murray, CIO president.
 He talked earlier in the week with William Green, president oi AFL, and on Monday with Ear. Bunting, president of the nationa association of manufacturers.
 Presidential secretary Charle! c. Ross said the discussions have been concerned with the whole food situation and aid to Europe
 Ross said he has no idea of the l length of the Presidents speech tt
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Alaska Crippled Children Notes

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace of the Boring Sea Club at Nome recently sent a check for $72.86 and MT. Arvo Saario of the Board of Trade a check for $16450, both of which are CCA jar collections from the respective places of business. The Nome Chapter has also received from the Nome Retail Liquor Dealers, S877.OO, the proceeds from the car which was given away recently.
 Donations received at the Terri torial Headquarters office in An chorage recently include $l0,000 from the Anchorage Retail Liquor D e lers' Association, $l,214.34 from the Junior Chamber of Com merce, which was the amount col lected by the March of Dimes, S30O.00 from the Chugach Post No Is of the American Legion, Fort Richardson and S11.10 contributed by the men of the 99th Machine Records Unit, Fort Richardson. These donations made possible the writing of a check in the amount of 1,500.00 to the Children's Bureau of the Territorial depart ment of health to be matched dol lar for dollar by the federal gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Princess Thanks U. s. for Care Gifts

LONDON, (P)-Princess Eliza beth sent greetings to the Ameri- can people today, thanking them for the thousands of Care" food parcels sent as wedding gifts for distribution to needy British vii doWs and children.
 The princess received officials of the Cooperatives for American Remittances to Europe at Buck ingham Palace, giving them the original of a letter that will be sent to all Americans who sub scribe to the nationwide gift drive.
 The campaign has been con- ducted in the United States for four months and will continue af- ter the wedding. There are ap- proximately 42,O0O widows with children receiving supplementary relief in Britain.
 Those who receive the gift par cells also will receive personal greetings from the princess.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Germany Must Become Supporting To Aid Europe

WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of State Marshall testified yester- day it is vital that Germany's economy be restored to the point where its people can become self supporting and contribute to Eu- rope's economy.
 The secretary of state told the Senate foreign relations commit tee he has no doubt that propa ganda attempts will be made to convince the people of Europe that any such rebuilding of Germany threatens France and Italy.
 But he expressed confidence that the United States, in adminis- tering a proposed long-range re- covery program will be able to overcome this 'perversion of facts"
 Marshall brought up the ques- ton of German economy after he had told the Senators that S6O ,UUU,- 900 in aid will be needed for China before next July 1, in addition to S2,597 100000 for European coun- tries and occupation costs. This makes a total of 2,657 100000 for all foreign aid programs through the first half of 1948, the secre- tary said.
 ''It is vital that the economy of Germany be restored, keeping in mind protection against its re- building its war potential" Mar shall said. Germany must be made self-supporting and able to contribute to the economy of Eu-
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12

rope"
 Apparently alluding to the pres ent failure of the major Allies to agree on a future course in Ger many, Marshall said that. "the present situation doesn't require much description"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
STAN BARTLETT
 BACK FROM FAIRBANKS

Stanley Bartlett, local Pan American official arrived home last evening from a business trip to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12
Three Plane Crash Victims Rescued

FAIRBANKS, R)-Three men aboard a wrecked tri-mOtored plane owned by the Northern Con solidated Airlines were brought safely to Fairbanks Saturday with in four hours of the time their craft crash-landed in snow dunes near Nenana after failure of two engines.
 The swift rescue of pilot Elmer Nicholson and passengers Billy Anarook, Bethel; and Frank Greg ory, Holy Cross; was accomplished by two Nenana fliers, Al Wright and Roy Delaney, who set their small ski-equipped planes down within 800 yards of the demolished transport. None of the trio was in jured
 Nicholson said he was unable to explain the sudden engine trouble He and his two passengers pre- pared yesterday to resume their flight to KuSkokwim River points.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-12

Congress Monday, that it is still m the early draft stages.
 The decision to address the joint session Monday was announced af- ter an agreement with Congress sional leaders.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Silver Spring Bank Branch
Protest Called in Bethesda

A mass meeting will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hiser
Theater, Bethesda, to protest the
establishment of a branch in Beth
esda Of the Suburban National Bank
Of Silver Spring.
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce together with the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post of the American
Legion are leading the fight against
the new bank, due to open the latter
part of April.
The Chamber of Commerce has
pointed out that 1915 900 in stock
for the proposed Merchants Bank OF
Bethesda already had been sub
scribed when the Silver Spring bank
made its announcement. The State
banking commissioner has held up
the charter of the Merchants Bank
maintaining there is not room in
the community for three banks.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Police Study Orders
To Refer More Cases
To Municipal Court

Complying with a newly issued
order, police today were on the alert
to determine which of their cases
shall be referred to Municipal Court
for immediate trial or to United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage's Office for possible referral
to the grand jury.
In handing down his edict yester-
day, Maj. Harvey G.. Callahan
superintendent of police, ordered his
men to weigh carefully the facts
and circumstances Of each case be-
fore determining the preliminary
legal course it should follow.
The chief pointed out that many
police cases are not of sufficient i'm
portance to go to the grand jury
but having been referred to that
panel by the United States COM
missioner, have been ignored, with
the defendant going free.
If such cases had been sent tt
the criminal division of Municipa
Court, he said, they might have
been tried Immediately, with ths
defendant receiving.a sentence.
Maj. Callahap's order followed {
series Of conferences with United
States Attorney George Morris Fay
The conferences were held becaus,
Of the number of cases which hae
been ignored by the grand jury
Current records show the granc
jury ignored 555 cases during t1'
year ending January 8.
Mai. Callahan told of one granc
jury recently ignoring 73 cases pre-
sented by police. "In large ma
jority of these cases, the origina
arraignment was before the United
States Commissioner" the order
stated.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

ror, must tell something OF this
council hut.
The elder chieftai1s of both tribes
the senators" nave private eieva-
tors TO carry them to the dif1erent
levels. They also nave miniature
railroad train to wnisk them under
ground to a separate building where
they can noid pow-wow among
themselves or brood alone.
The younger medicine men, the
Congressman" must walk from the
great tepee to their marble w1gwam
Both Senators" and Congress
men" are fed IN the lower floors OF
the buildings at regular hours.
Both tribes appear to practice
ancestor Worship. Each has set up
statues OF Its previous cf1lertains
about the community and in the
meeting halls ana their naliowed
names are orten invoked.
This must be . very old civiiiza-