davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Mrs. Deland Leonard
Installed President
OF Tabor City Club

TABOR CITY, June S.-Mrs.
Deland Leonard was installed as
president of the Tabor City Wo'
mans club at the June meeting
here. Other officers installed
we're: Mrs. R. B. Mallard, vice
president; Mrs. j. S. Rogers, sec.
rotary; Mrs. Harry B. Bell, treas
urer.
After installation ceremonies,
Mrs. Leonard announced appoint
ment of the following department
heads: Mrs. F. F. Thompson, edu'
cation; Mrs. S. T. Rogers, Amerl'
can citizenship; Mrs. Willard Gar
rell, music; Mrs. William Shelley,
arts; Mrs. Winfrey Davis, inter
national relationship; Mrs. Willard
Wright, public welfare; Miss LII
ellie Bramlett, literature; Mrs. Doc
Burton, American home; Mrs
Lawrence Campbell, publicity;
Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Jr., Mrs. A
E. Goldfinch and Mrs. R. G
Beale, social; Mrs. Clayton Spivey
and Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Jr., Hal
loween carnival; Mrs. F. M. Jerni
gan, Mrs. Paul Carroll and Mrs
A. C. Edwards, bazaar.
Monthly meetings will be su
spended during the summer
months with the next club seized
uled to hold it's next session or
September ID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
70 70 KEEp
: ::::;=:*:~,. indicate. Q.T%JANz Aseo7r

SHE was with Lois and Wilmc. and
Page with Libby Marston, Page
had given her the b~riefest of
greetings.
1t was Monday evening when
Bill brought home the newspaper
which carried the notice of Rufus
uncle's death. On Thursday Diane
answered a ring OF her telephone,
thinking it was Lois or Wilma,
and heard Rufus voice on the
wire.
! Rufus! I'm glad you called"
Her voice left no doubt of her
gladness.
TOO busy today to give me a
half hour?"
"When: Where?" she did not
wait for him to answer. She
caught at a sudden inspiration.
RUFUS, have tea with me? At
Dads house. Mrs. Brill, the
housekeeper, IS there ana .u'll
give US something. l drop il on
aer now ano then to keep ner
from getting lonesome and she
likes it. Four o'clock"
-Four O'clock"
She put the receiver down slow
ly He had sounded-desperate.
Her delight in his calling her was
mixed with deep concern.
She called Mrs. Brill. I'm com
ing over with someone this after
noon. Will you give us tea? Crum'
pets?" She added this in the coax
ing voice she had always used or
the housekeeper when she wantee
a midnight meal spread out, o.
had rushed in, ten minutes before
dinner, with two or three Other
young people.
Mrs. Brill welcomed her with
broad smile. Il wish you and YOU
young friends'd come here Otter
like this, Miss Diane. It'd seem
more like it was before you were
married. I've lit a fire in the Ii
brary. 1 said to myself a day like
this it'd be cozier in there for you
and Miss Lois to sit and VISIT
cts Rufus Kent coming, Mrs
Brill. I'll let him in when he rings
and don't bring our tea until I tel
you to-"
She saw the smile on Mrs.
Brill's lips slowly straighten. She
explained, laughing but family ex
a%sperated: "Oh, if isn't in the
least what you're thinking. IT.!
simply that we have something
very serious to talk about!"
But the set of the housekeeper's
head as she went down tie hal
said plainly she did not like the
look of this. And Diane, going into
the library. owned s1nilingly tina
it did have the look of a trvst. Al
that the room, with the fireligh'
warm on it's paneled walls, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Municipal Election Slated
For TuesdayAt Tabor City
|LUMBERTON JAYCEES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

LUMBERTON, June Five
new officers of the Lumberton
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
headed by j. A. Sharpe, j., as
president, were elected at a meet
ing of the new board of directors,
named earlier this week.
A. 7. Mclean, Jr., who tied
with Sharpe in three earlier bal
lots for president, was elected sec
rotary. John Tudor was named
first vice-president, Billy French
second vice-president, and Russell
Edens was reelected treasurer.
The new men take office on
July l., for eleven-month terms
ending next May 81.
The new president, associate
editor of The Robesonian, is the
retiring Jaycee secretary, and sue
ceeds President John Luther Nc
Lean, the first man elected tc
that office when the Junior Cham.
Der was organized last Novem-
Der.
Secretary Mclean is the -etir-
ing first vice-president. French,
the new second vice-presidnt,
succeeds A. J. Holmes.
Repeated ties, in the absence Of
one of the IS directors, made nee
essary sever ballots for election
of the president, first and second
vice-presidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

c crimson SOL velvet curlg---
aft the cold dusk o5 i. 'aa'aa.
abfdT the deep-ses@rssc5 TiHtyi
winch Gra ! Mrs. Brill an ?Stssd ., o5a.:,
s a[awn to the ire, lent 'D'g.y had
But But it t. was Rufus comi,,,
answer ss it, eagesness in 9"f gsa ID
At the door she dr t' asr Step
little shocked. Il was a-s% :. 0ark, =;
pected that the collar 10 q eg
much-weathered raincoa@ tatps
ne turned up about his s,- Voa;
me orlm Of his soft ,s S'' IA an.
down, but Diane saw bi s's pull;
Ger the hat brim, harss ssys c'
uncertain and the tired ' 90. AZ:
mouth She kept ho.d Of n Ii, o. at
as she drew him toward IN q, aa;;
brary. '"''o The \
There's a fire in hero ,
Brill won't come in 4 IN Ny
her to-" WI | f.
(To Be Continueh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Today And Tomorrow
Nv WAITER NJ
Rv WALTER LIPPMANN

I They have struggled for indie
pendence. MI. Attlee has not
merely granted it. He has insisted
that they accept it, SO to speak
Internationally, in the sense that
Britain is free OF any commitment
to give power to any Indian any
where where he does not in fact
already posses it,.
Thus Mr.. Attlee has observed
both the principles of national llo-
erty and the realities OF power,
and mas used them to reinforce
each o..her. They are usually at
odds in this world except at those
rare moments in history when
men have been able to rise to
great craftsmanship, and to re-
solve problems that to their lower
natures and meaner minds are
| forever insoluble.
Perhaps Britain's finest hours
are not in the past. Certainly this
performance is not the work OF a
decadent people. This, on the con-
trary, is a work of political genus
requiring the ripest wisdom and
the freshest vigor, and it is done
with an elegance and a style that
will compel and will receive an in
stinctive respect throughout the
civilized world.
Copyringt, 1947, New York Tri-
bune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
VACCINATION CLINICS
FOR DOGS ANNOUNCED;
FOR THE CITY

Dog-owners in Wilmington are
advised by William E. Lassiter
that the vaccination clinics sched'
uled for this week will be the
last conducted inside the city, and
that an intensive house to house
check-up will be made beginning
next week.
North Carolina law requires the
annual vaccination of all dogs over
six months of age. The fee for
vaccination at the clinics is 70
cents. he said, but an additional
fee will be charged for the vac
cination after this week.
The schedule for the clinics this
week is as follows:
Monday-S:30 to 10 a. M, 18th
and Castle streets; 1920 a. m.
to y noon, 18th and Grace streets;
2:30 to 4 p. M, Peabody school,
Sixth street side; 4:30 to 6 p. NJ,
18th and Dawson street.
Tuesday-8:3O to 10 a. m, 9TH
and Bladen streets; 1920 to II
noon, Fire station, 3rd and Will
lard streets; 2:3O to 4 p. m. Cor
nelius Harnett school; 4:30 to E
D. m. 5th and Castle streets.
Wednesday-S:30 to 10 a. m,
City garage, 9th and flaming
streets; 1920 a. m. to II noon,
Chestnut street school; 2:30 to
4 o.. m. 10th and Grace streets;
4:3O to 6 p. M, Lake and PARK
streets, Princess Place.
Thursday-8:30 to 10 a. m,
Mayhan's store, %Spofford Mills;
1920 a. m. tc II noon, 14th and
Dock streets; 2:30 to 4 p. m.
Front and Castle streets; 4:3O to
6 D. M, 5th and Brunswick streets.
Friday-S:30 to 10 a. m, 9Th
and Nixon streets; 1920 a. m. to
u noon. Hemenway school, 5th
street side; 2:3O to 4 p. m, Lake
Forest school: 4:30 to 6 p. M,
5th and Dawson streets.
Saturday-8:30, to 10 a. m.
Williston High school; 1890 to Il
noon, Tilestcn school; 2:30 to q
D. m. Forest Hills school; 4:30 to
6 o. M. Old Sunset Park school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Elizabethtown Man .
Presented Drivers
Badge AT Yokohama
Special to the Star

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
YOKOHAMA, HONsHU, JAPAN,
June 8 - Private first class Wal
ter Andrews, TO- of Mr.. and Mrs
Steakes Andrews, Route 1, Council,
N. c., was awarded the Drivers
Badge at a retreat parade and
medal presentation ceremony held
recently by units of Second Ma
jor Port in Yokohama, Japan.
Private Andrews, a graduate OF
Elizabethtown Training School in
Elizabethtown, was employed by
the Carnegie Steel Corporation in
Council before entering tae army,
He entered the army in March
1916, and prior to overseas Ship
ment received basic training al
Fort Eustic, Virginia.
He is now serving with the Gil
Port Company, a unit of Second
Major Port. Through this port,
the largest in Japan, pass all sup
plies and personnel for the Oc'
cupational Forces in Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Seven Men File For
Commissioner And Two
For Mayor
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, June 8 - Tues,
day, voters in Tabor City will
cast their ballots to decide who
will represent them during the
next two years as mayor and COM
m%issioners.
And they have a choice to make.
Seven men have filed for commits
sioners and two are in the race
tor mayor.
Vying for mayor r R. c. Har-
relson and w. A. CAD Williams
and a close race is this depart
ment has been predicted by To-
cal persons long familiar with the
political whirl in Tabor City.
HARRISON is a current member
of the town board of commission
ers, the only one who has chosen
to run again in this election,
he has served in the state legis'
lature and resigned his position
as mayor here when he went to
Raleigh.
Williams is a former member Of
the Counay Board of Education
and active businessman. He came
to Tabor City several years age
as a school teacher and since
that time has taken part in com
munity projects and the life Of
the town. This is his first entry
into town politics.
In the seven-Way competition fol
the three vacancies on the boarC
of commissioners are: DR.. S. J.
Potts, H. D. Stevens, Robert
Soles, Jack Strickland, Horace
Roberts, E. w. Fonvielle and Free
M. Jernigan.
DR.. Potts was the first to file
and Mr.. Jernigan the last.
Present mayor, J.. M. McGou'
gan, and commissioners Lewis
Gore and B. Atom Carroll did mo-
file for reelection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
MRS. BERTHA CONE
DIES IN ~ ME
HOME IN MOUNTAINS

GREENSBORO, June 8 - (P -
Mrs. Bertha Lindau Cone, 89-year-
old philanthropist and wife OF the
late Moses H. Cone, co-founder
Of the Cone Mill interests
Greensboro, died at 7:30 q NJ to-
day at her summer home, Flat
Top Manor at Blowing Rock.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Cone
was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lindau. She was
educated in the Maryland City,
and, after her marriage, moved
to Greensboro in 1893. Within
three years, aer husband and
brother-in-law, Caesar Cone, built
the first unit of Proximity Manu-
featuring company.
In 1890, the Cone brothers had
established Cone Export and Com
mission company as export brok-
ers in cotton goods in New York
City. Their moving to Greensboro
was the start of an enterprise
which grew into the largest denim
manufacturing organization in the
world.
A few years following the death
of her husband, Mrs. Cone moved
from Greensboro and divided most
OF her time between the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Sophie Lindau,
in Baltimore and her estate at
Blowing Rock.
She is survived by her sister
and several nieces and nephews.
She left no children.
The funeral is expected to be
conducted Wednesday or Thurs
day at the Cone estate on Flat
Top mountain, Blowing Rock. In
terment will be in the family
cemetery where Mrs. Cones late
husband is buried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Clyde R. Jordan, Jr.
Named Elizabethtown
Mayor By Commissioner:
Special To The Star

ELIZABETHTOWN, June 8 -
Clyde R. Jordan, Jr., was named
mayor of ElizabethtoWn by the
town commissioners at a special
meeting held Friday, it has been
announced.
Jordan, WHO is cashier at the
Elizabethtown Bank, will serve
out the u%nexpiced term of Her
man P. Green, who has resigned.
Green defeated Jordan in the
May electino which drew more
voters to the polls than ever re-
corded in a municipal election. 1t
is the second time that Jordan has
been appointed to a municipal Of
flee.
In 1916 he was appointed COM
missioner to fill out the unexpir-
ed term of Rudolph Potter who
had been appointed to serve as
mayor after the resignation of W.
r. CourSon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
National Guard Unit
Planned Al Tabor CITY
Special to The Star

TABOR CITY, June ga move
ment to establish a National Guard
unit in Tabor City and eventually
secure an armory was given i'm
petus Friday evening when Col.
John Hall of Wilmington met with
local leaders here.
Col. Hall, who is scheduled to
command a Wilmington regiment,
told the group that a full National
Guard unit would bring approx
mately $40, 900 yearly to the COM
munity.
Meeting with the colonel were
representatives of several inter-
ested groups, among whom were
W. Horace Carter, John w. Bar
low, W. E. Webster and Sam Jack
son.
Local leaders expect to look into
the matter further within the near
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
BY WALTER LIPPMANN
Another Finest Hour

h Prone Minister, Mr.:
Attlee, aid the Viceroy, Loro
Moun.batten, have done a
service to all mankind by showing
what statesmen can do, not WIN
force or with money, but win
lucidity, reason, Imagination res
o1,1tion, sincerity, a good WILL
The world needed desperately a
demonstration of this KIND 10 re.
new mems faith in the power OF
the human spirit.
II will be said, l know. that II IS
Zoo soon to say such things, lhd.
we must wait and see, and 1nal
the troubles of India are just oe-
ginning. All that is, l subml oe,
side the point. Mr.. Attlee does no.
profess to have slowed the prop
lens of India. He has. on lhe
contrary, accepted wholly, without
reservation or equlvocatlon, the
nrinciple and the fact that lhe
problems of India cannot De
solved by British statesmen, mat
thew must be solved by the In
dianS.
What Mr.. Attlee set himself to
do was to solve the British prop
lem in India, which was how 10
liouidate the empire translei
it's authority to the Indians. AS
far as Britain is concerned ne
has solved this problem. 1t IS not
I think, premature to say that ne
has solved it. For having gotten
the recognized leaders OF lndla 10
agree on the time and the terms
of the transfer of authority, on
when the British empire ! n india
IS TO end and who in India are 10
he its successors, the problems OF
India become the sole RESPONSE
-bility of the indians.
The Prime Minister and the
Viceroy have succeeded because
thew saw clearly what they
wanted. They did not make Brit
ish withdrawal depend on an
agreement among the Indians on
the constitutional structure OF In
dia or on it's international posi-
ton. 1t they had, they would nev,
err have Withdrawn, and, as all
the factions of India would have
sought to exploit their presence,
there would never have been
agreement among the Indians.
All that Mr.. Attlee sought was
agreement among the Indians as
to who would take over authority
when the British withdrew. The
fact that they really meant to
Withdraw, and that they meant to
do so very soon, left the Indian
factions with the choice OF agree
ing to let the Hindus take over
where they predominant, the
Moslems where they predomlnata.
or of promoting a civil war OF
conquest. Mr.. Attlee did not parti-
ton India. He got the Indians to
agree to let those Indians who are
the de .facto rulers, wherever they
happen to be, take over the power
that Britain is relinquishing.
He insisted not on the unity OF
India. or on the democratiza; ion
of India, or on anything else but
that the 1dians who actually rule
the various parts of India should
.severally and jointly accept indie
pendence from Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
WALLACE SAILOR
RETURNS TO U. S
Special to the Star

WALLACE, June 8 - Certer Cerl
Jackson, seaman, second class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Davis of Wallace, is serving aboard
the aircraft carrier USS Philip
pine Sea, which has returned to
the United States after a shake
down cruise in the Caribbean area.
The Philippine Sea was II OF
the 10 ships that participated in
the Nays Antarctic Expedition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
EYE SPECIALIST DIES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 8.
-(P-Dr. Edward c. Elicit, n,
of Memphis, Tenn, International
Unknown eye specialist, died today
in Atlantic City hospital of coro-
nary occulsion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
MANAGER DIES

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, June
8.-R-Jack Salter, 60, who hao
acted as manager of such con
cert stars as Yehudi Menuhin,
Gani-Curci, Lawrence Tibet and
Nino Martini, died late last night
after suffering a heart attack al
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Truman r. Young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Radio Programs

7:30-The Lone Ranger Drama
8:00-Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:30-Sherlock Holmes Drama
9:00-Treasury Agent, Drama
9:30-Sammy Hayes Band
10:00-Doctors Talk 1t Over
10:15-Buddy Weed Trio
1O:30-Dance Half-Hour
11:0O-NeWs, Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hr.-West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09

He insisted not on the unity OF
India, or on the democratizaiio ion
of India, or on anything else but
that the Idians who actually rule
the various parts of India should
severally and jointly accept indie
pendence from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
French Menu Terms
Bv the Chef

Well, here's our third lesson in
the meaning of French terms found
on menus in very swank or very
French restaurants. 1t always helps
to know what you are going to get
when you order one of the "plats
du jour" appearing on the bill of
fare! (By the way, if you've missed
the second or first lesson, drop me
a line, in care of this paper, includ-
ing a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, and I'll be glad to supply the
missing itemS).
CHIPOLATA-These are small,
very highly seasoned sausages; the
name, which is Italian, is derived
from the Italian term for chives,
"ciboule key to the sausages'
flavor.
CHOUCROUTE-Can't you guess?
Just your old, humble friend sauer-
kraut, thank you!
CIVET-Another name for rag
out or stew-usually of game or
rabbit. "Civet de lapin" or "civet
de lievre" rabbit and hare, respec-
tively) are both famous French
dishes, and you are apt to find
them on the menu of any real
French restaurant.
CONDE-Denotesr red beans some
where in the dish.
CONFIT D'OIE: You aren't apt
to encounter this often here in
America-but it means potted
goose.
CONFITURE-Jam or preserves
of some kind.
COQUILLE-The word. literally
means SHELL" Therefore when any
food is baked in container made
in the shape of a shell, it is called
zen coquille." "Coquilles st. Jac-
ques," the term most often seen, are
scanops blended with wine and
other ingredients, and baked in
shells.
CORNETS-These are small, cone
shaped pastries filled with whipped
cream. Usually part of an assort-
ment of French pastries.
COTE-Means a rib-usually of a
roast, or possibly a rib lamb chop.
COTELETTE-Is cutlet-but
sometimes chops fall under the
term, too.
COURGETTES-Small squash or
vegetable marrows, served either
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Here is dainty easy-to-make
wardrobe for the tiniest family
member. 1t is complete with little
puffed-sleeve dress, slip and panties
and a practical sunsuit for these
warm days.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1884 is
designed for sizes months, l, 2
and years. Size l dress requires
liz yards of 39-inch fabric, slip
and panties IA yards, sunsuit 7s
yard.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. O
Box SO, Station G, New York 19
N. Y.
Send today for the summer FASH
ion-our complete pattern magazine
Smart styles for every age-free pat
tern printed inside the book; q
cents.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
7 cen
Topics
By Sally

So you're going to a ~
dance?
Let's start from scratch and make
a date. That's up to you Joes, OF
course, and here are few pointers.
You may open up on the important
subject in person, or you may call
your party-gal on the phone-but
please, please, ask her far enough
ahead to give her time to get organ
izedi
When the date is settled, give her
all the dope, SO she'll know how to
dress and what time to promise to
be home. If you're double-dating
with another couple, its nice to tell
your gal who and why.
Girls, your Number One rule is
to accept the date on the spot or
not at all. II the candidate is dream
stuff or a creep. the rules the same.
II he's something in between, ditto!
Too many girls are apt to stall a
fellow, thinking someone better will
Evening star., 1947-07-21

Mr.. Clarence H. MacDougal of
Washington is admittedly Scots
man worthy of the name-he can't
throw anything away. His rag rugs,
born of his thrift, argue well for
the Scottish virtue.
In the manner of the busman on
his holiday, Mr.. MacDougal sells
rugs in local department store
during the day. He finds relaxing
the evening transformation from
talking about a fine rug to making
one.
Mr.. MacDouga1s rugs have moth
ing in common with the high cost
Of living. The thread used in max
ing them costs IS cents-and that
is the total money outlay. Old
stockings, blouses, lingerie, dresses
and suits have been converted into
the rugs, and woolen and cotton
garments have proven satisfactory
AS matter of fact, Mr.. MacDougal
uses anything that's ready for the
grab bag, and occasionally some
thing that isn't. At times he finds
it impossible to resist a wearable
Evening star., 1947-07-21

CRECY-There are carrots to be
found here, of a certainty!
CROQUETTES-You know that
one, I'm sure. But to tell what kind
of croquette you will get, here are a
few tips: "Bignon," shrimps; bran
tome" mostly chicken and goose
liver: "judic," mixed vegetables: "a
la nimoise," fish; "a la refine"
chicken and mushrooms; "sagan,"
brains; "Sevigne," chicken an d
mushrooms with soubise sauce.
CROUSTADE and CROUTE-
Gases made of fried bread, to be
filled as you would patty shells
with various mixtures.
CROUTE AU POT-However, is
a clear corlsomme, with vegetables
and small CROUTES or CROU-
TONS floating in it. These are bread
diced and fried in butter, and ad-
ded to the soup at the time of serv-
ing. You can add them to any
soup you like.
CRULLS-Are potatoes cut in
spirals and fried-they are mostly
for garnishing.
(Another lesson next MondayD
Evening star., 1947-07-21
By Betty Miles

blouse or other item that offers the
perfect color for a particular rug.
Burlap is usually used as the base
for the rugs, although slip covers
and other materials are satisfactory
A design is drawn on a piece o1
wrapping paper and the paper
stitched to the burlap. The design
is filled IN with the colored scraps
of material.
Mr.. MacDougal hit upon the idea
of using a discarded coat hanger as
a device for "f1ufflng" the scraps
After cutting the material into
strips, he wraps it back and forth
around PARALLEL pieces of wire. This
done, the material is sewed by ma
chine down the middle. The sides
are clipped, and the material f1utfs
up around the stitching in the
center.
The attractive color schemes and
designs used in the rugs completely
camouf1age their humble origin.
Black and white slips were used to
fashion the clock in the rug pic