davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
MARRIAGE of Note Announced TODAY

Announcement was made today
Of the recent marriage of Miss
Blanche Grubb to Mr.. Robert EN-
met Bingham. Mrs. Bingham is
the daughter of Mrs. John Han
cock Grubb of Harpers Ferry, w.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
-Glogau Photo.

Va, and Washington. She is the
sister Of the late Mrs. Maud
Grubb Butler and Miss Louise
Fredericka Grubb.
Mr.. Bingham is an industrial
designer for Briggs Motor Bodies,
Ltd, Of London, England.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Dinner Party Held

The Rev. Gloyd e. Allis of
Potomac Church and Mrs. Allis
were dinner guests of Mrs. Marjory
Hendricks at Normandy Farm
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Bermuda Visitors

MIR. and Mrs. Roland Jones, jr.,
of this city have been vacationing
at the Elbow Beach Surf Club,
Paget, Bermuda, and are returning
home in q few DAYS,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Air Reservists Form
Local Training Unit

A volunteer air reserve train
ing unit was organized here this
week with David B. Stevens, a
University law student, as act
ing flight commander. Other Of
ficers are Jack Fowler, manager
of the local Blackwood Associate
Store, adjutant; Alex Mcmahon
of the Institute of Government,
personnel officer; Sydney Les
ter, graduate assistant in the
University's Institute for Re-
search in Social Science, public
relations officer; Robert L. Bunt-
Ing of the University's econom-
les department, plans and train
ing officer, and Shasta M. Bry-
ant, a University graduate stu
dent, operations officer.
The unit will meet at 5 PM.
every Monday afternoon in the
Air Force Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps armory just north of
Caldwell hall. All air reservists
are invited to attend the meet
ings and engage in training.
BY taking part in squadron
activities reservists can accumu-
late points to retain reserve
status, be eligible for future pro-
motion, and accrue other bene-
fits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Housewives and Others Are Invited to Join
Choral Club; Norman Gordon in Title Role

The club is now rehearsing
Mendelssohn's Saint Paul. for
presentation June A at the Uni
versity Commencement. Any
body can join the club by COM
ing to a rehearsal, held from
7:3O to 8 Pm. every Monday in
Hill hall.
\ Norman Gordon, the former
Metropolitan Opera star, will
sing the title role in Saint
Paul." A record album of IA
nous oratorios made several
years ago by Mr.. Gordon includes
"Oh God, Have Mercy" from
Saint Paul"
Other solo parts not yet cast
call for two tenors, a soprano, a
contralto, and a bass.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
AT the Movies

At the Carolina: Today, 1.-THE
Conspirator," drama: tonor-
row, "Barricade," drama; Sat-
urday late show and Sunday and
Monday, three Came Home, |"
drama; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Tokyo Joe," drama; Thurs
day, Father Is q Bachelor, +"
comedy. At the Villages Today,
''El Paso." western; tomorrow.
Riders Of the Range" western;
Sunday, "Barricade," drama
Monday, '1The Invaders" |" drama ;
Tuesday, Three Cams Home Z
Wednesday; eOntcry," foreign
drama; Thursday, Luxury
LineF," musical.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

A call for more singers for the
Chapel Hill Choral Club has been
issued by Director Joel Carter.
1--WE want the club to be more
of a community affair."" Mr..
Carter said yesterday. ''It al
ready has many townspeople,
including number of house
wives, but it needs more. We
would like to see whole families
join. Everybody who likes to
sing is invited. They don't have
to be good singers. Our aim is
to get together a group of peo-
pie who viii have a fine time
singing and also feel they are
producing artistic results. Some
thing the community can enjoy
and take pride in" u
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Presbyterian Circle Meetings

Presbyterian women's circles
will meet Monday, April 8, as
follows: Circle No. / (Mrs
Charles Rush, chairman) at 8
Pm. at the home of Mrs. Dud-
ley Cowden on Country Club
road, with Mrs. Paul Marriotte
as speaker; Circle No. 2 (Mrs.
&c. E. league, chairman) at 8
Pm. at the home Of Mrs. Richard
Jente on Westwood drive, with
Dean William G. Friday as
speaker; Circle No. 3 (Mrs. Gra-
ham, chairman) at s PM. at the
home of Mrs. H. F. Rankin at
107lL2 East Rosemary lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Carolina Playmakers
Leave for Road Trip

The Carolina Playmakers' 41st
road troupe left here Monday
morning to give productions of
Francis M. Casey's Angels Full
Front" in various parts of the
state. Harry Davis is the tour
manager.
The company opened Monday
evening at Campbell College at
Buie's Creek, and played the
next evening at Fayetteville,
Wednesday at Henderson, and
last night at Murfreesboro. Other
performances will be at Ahoskie,
tonight; Washington, tomor-
row; Salisbury, Monday; Char
lotte, Tuesday; Spartanburg,
IS. G., Wednesday; Asheville,
Thursday; Greensboro, April z,
and High Point, April 8.
Angels Full Front" is the
first student-written full-length
play to be taken on tour by the
Playmakers in their 33-year his
tory. Mr.. Casey, q former drama
instructor at Williams College,
is a graduate fellow In the Uni
versity's. drama department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Charles Creel Gets
New Football Honor

Charles Creel, star linesman
on the high school football team
last fall, has been invited to
play in the Greensboro Daily
News all-star game in Green's
boro next August. The game
will be between a team of high
school stars from the eastern
half of the state and q similar
team from the western half.
Creel will play for the East.
A 220-pounder standing six
feet one inch, Creel was one of
the best high school linemen in
the state last fall. He was invit-
ed to play in the all-star game
in the Optimist Bowl at High
Point and distinguished himself
by playing the full sixty min
utes. 1t is expected that he will
enroll in the University next
September.
In announcing Creeps new
honor, Bill Grice, the high school
coach, said: "We are proud of
Charlie. He is a fine athlete, q
good student, and a wonderful
person to work with. He is very
deserving, and we wish him the
best"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Course in Photography

A short course in photography
will be held here April 20, 81,
and % by the Carolinas Press
Photographers Association and
the University's extension divi-
sion. The speakers will include
some of the nations leading
photographers and photography
executives. Headquarters will be
at the Carolina Inn, where
Photographic displays will be
set up. Local arrangements are
being made by Stuart Sechriest
OF the University's journalism
department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Lutheran Holy Week
Services Announced

Lutheran Holy Week services
viii be held at z o'clock every
evening from Monday through
Thursday. Holy Communion viii
be celebrated at the Thursday
evening service. On Good Friday
the congregation win take part
IN the Community Service from
2 to 8 Pm. at the Methodist
church.
The following announcement
about the Holy Week services is
issued by Rev. E. C. Cooper, the
Lutheran pastor:
"The theme, Personal Ap-
praisal of the Man of Galilee, ;
which was developed in q series
of Sunday evening services dur
ing Lent, win be further pursued
by a study of The Events Of
Holy Week as recorded by the
Four Evangelists (Matthew,
Mark, Luke, and John). An eff
fort viii be made to trace the
orderly sequence of events and
their significance with topics as
follows: Sunday a Day of Tri-
umph,' Monday a Day of En-
hghtenment,' Tuesday a Day of
Controversy Wednesday a
Day of Arraignment,' Thurs
day a Day of Preparation and
Friday a Day of Consumma-
tion.'"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Trio to Give Public
Concert Next Week

The University Trio will give
a program of chamber music at
$3.50 Pm. Tuesday, April A, in
Hill hall under the auspices of
the music department. Admis-
sion is, free. The trio is COM
posed Of Edgar Alden, violinist
Efrim Fruchtman, 'cellist, and
Wilton Mason, pianist, all men,
bers of the department.
The program will include two
of the most important works of
trio literature. One is the great
Beethoven trio in B fat major
popularity known as the arch
duke" trio. The other is Dvorak's
'Dumky" trio, which is con-
ceived entirely as a series of
Dumka movements character
lied by an alienation between
moods of somber melancholy and
wild gaiety. A trio by Franz
Joseph Haydn will complete the
program.
This concert will mark the
first public appearance of the
recently organized University
Trio, the members of which are
well known to Chapel Hill music
lovers. Mr.. Alden and Mr..
Fruchtman are members of the
University String Quartet, which
has been heard frequently in
recitals here and throughout the
state.
Mr., Alden is q director of the
Raleigh Chamber Music Guild
and has appeared as soIoist with
numerous orchestral and cham
Der music groups. Mr.. Frucht-
man, graduate of the Juilliard
School of Music in New York.
has given recitals throughout
the East and is to be featured
soloist in performance of the
Boccherini B fiat majors cello
concerto with the University
Symphony in May. Mr.. Mason,
who has been heard here as a
piano soloist with the North
Carolina Symphony, has recent
ly written the score to a musical
play, Spring for Sure" to be
produced in May by the Carolina
Playmakers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
New
Building and Loan Stock

new series of stock of the Orange County Building
and Loan Association-the 61st Seres-is now being
issued
OF stock In this and following
month"; fat share instead of Is the
This uniform through
being 5Saturday months when the pshare dues
(The initiation fee share ID rs
The Associations main purpose is to finance the
building of homes to enable builder to pay for
his home on the insallment plan and at the time
get the benefit OF earnings stock The rate Of inter-
est on loans is per cent
Also the stock is good form of investment for
persons who want to save something month by month.
Subscriptions for the stock taken at the Bank of
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Effie Jones
Now Has q Bakery Shop

It will open Tuesday, April 4th, at 4OS1s
West Rosemary Street.
Efie invites her many University and
townspeople friends to come to her shop
Tuesday and register for its opening g-day
contest, the winners Of which viii receive
free bakery goods for one month The lucky
names will be drawn at 7 Pm. Tuesday.
EFFIE'S BAKERY
aosn VI Rassmasy Phsne F-selS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Presbyterian Women to Meet

The 53rd annual meeting of
the Women of the Church of
the Orange Presbytery will be
held April 1s and 10 at the
Church of the Covenant in
Greensboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Mrs. Culbreth Improving

Mrs. Grey Culbreth, who has
been critically i'll in Duke hospi-
tai, is now improving and is
able to have visitors. She ex-
poets to be in the hospital sew
eral more days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Tennis Matches Today

The University's tennis team
will play Hayerford College here
at 2 Pm. today friday. Ad-
mission is free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
House Speaks in Roanoke

Robert B. House spoke Mon
day evening in Roanoke, Va, at
a meeting of the American AS
sociation of Junior Colleges.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
NibbIe Food as Holiday Gifts

"OW many more days til
Ill Christmas? Not enough
time when we think of all the
last-minute details yet to be
done. It's not a bit too soon to
get down to final holiday prep
arations, such as checking on
tree decorations and lights,
making up little gifts to take
along when making the
rounds, and seeing that there
is good nibble food for callers.
Best of all gifts are those
you make yourself-a box of
gayly decorated cookies, a box
of homemade candies, or these
pretty little trees to grace
some ones table.
Holiday Cookies: One-half
cup shortening, " cup sugar,
- cup molasses, egg, 2a4
cups sifted all-purpose flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder,
" teaspoon salt, 112 teaspoons
allspice.
Slowly melt shortening;
cool. Add sugar, molasses and
egg; beat well. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt and
allspice; add to first mixture;
mix we'll, Roll in waxed paper;
chill.
Cookies hold shape better If
rolled and cut on creased and
lightly Toured baking sheet
instead of rolling on a board
and transferring to baking
sheet. Roll dough evenly one
fourth inch thick. Dust cut
out cookie pattern lightly with
-four to prevent sticking; lay
pattern on dough and cut
around pattern with knife.
Lift excess dough from around
cookie shapes. Decorate as
shown in picture. Use silver
Evening star., 1950-12-10

dissolved. Remove spoon and
cook without stirring until
mixture begins to boil. Cover
saucepan; cook 3 minutes to
wash down sugar crystals. Re-
move cover; cook to 240 de-
grees F. From time to time
wash away crystals with fork
covered with cheesecloth and
dipped in cold water. Remove
from heat; pour at once on
cold, wet platter; cool to ITO
degrees F. Qukewarm). Beat
with spatula until creamy;
knead with hands until
smooth. Place In covered glass
jar and let "ripen" two to
three days before using. Yield:
One pound fondant. Shape
ripened fondant as desired
and decorate with colored
sprills, silver dragees, nut
meats, semisweet chocolate
bits, coconut, etc.
Magic Truffies: One pack
age sweet chocolate
pieces. 70 cup plus l table
spoon sweetened condensed
milk, pinch of salt, " tea
spoon vanilla or imitation
rum extract.
Melt chocolate, without stir
ring. in top of double boiler
over rapidly boiling water. Re
move from heat. Add milk,
salt and flavoring; stir until
blended. Turn into container
lined with waxed paper and
press into block / inch high.
Chill in refrigerator until firm
(abOut 2 hourS). Turn out of
cOntainer. Makes more than
one-half pound. Nut varia-
ton: Reduce flavoring to
"a teaspoon and add 3
tablespoons ground nut meats.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

candy balls, red cinnamon
drops and colored sugar
coatings.
Bake cookies in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F) 10
to IL minutes. Remove from
baking sheet Immediately and
cool on rack.
Christmas Trees: Six cups
puffed cereal, l cup light corn
sirup, " teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon vinegar, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine,
teaspoon vanilla.
Crisp puffed cereal in a
moderate oven 1850 degrees
F.. Remove from heat; add
butter and vanilla, stirring
only enough to combine. Slow
ly pour sirup over cereal and
mix well. With lightly creased
hands shape into tree bases
and trees Immediately. Join
bases and trees with a wooden
skewer. Decorate trees with
candied cherries, citron, and
nuts. Place a tiny red or green
bow on top Of each tree. Cover
base of each tree with green
construction paper. If using
trees as place cards, write
names on bases with white
ink. (Note: If mixture hard
ems slightly before all the
trees are formed, place it in a
moderate oven to soften for a
few minutes.)
Coffee Fondant B0nbons:
One tablespoon soluble coffee,
IA cups hot water, 2 cups
sugar, 2 tablespoons light
corn sirup, teaspoon vanilla.
Dissolve coffee in hot water;
combine with sugar and Sirup
in deep saucepan. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until sugar Is
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. Ex-senator Edwin
C. Johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
said today slander suit flee
against him in Rome by Movie
Director Roberto Rossellini was
just a publicity stunt.
The Senator is here with a party
of touring neWsmen.
Rossellini, husband of film
actress Ingrid Bergman, filed the
suit yesterday about the time
Senator johnson left Rome. The
Italian film director said Senator
Johnson called him a scoundrel ir
the presence of five Italian Jour-
nalists at cocktail party in Rome
Tuesday night.
Senator johnson said today the
only way he could explain how
the matter came up was that g
newspaperman asked him at the
Rome airport if he was going tC
see Rossellini. Senator johnson
had previously attacked Rossellini
on the Senate floor.
Senator Johnson said he replied
by saying: mo, I have no inten-
ton of doing so. Furthermore
I've more important things to do
I am interested in the status of
Italian economic recovery, not in
individuals.
1--WE have many scoundrels in
America whom 1 could see if I was
interested in that sort of thing
I would not need to travel 5000
miles to do that.'s
The Senator said a reporter
asked: Did you say scandals?"
Senator Johnson said he re-
Piled: mo, I said scoundrels."
The Senator on his arrival yeS-
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Ingrid Bergman Releases
Her Share of Pio's Estate
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Ac-
tress Ingrid Bergman has agreed
to relinquish her share of control
in the $22,325 estate of her 12-
year-old daughter, Pia.
The child's father, DR.. Peter
Lindstrom, yesterday. filed a petit
ton asking that a Los Angeles
bank be named as co-guardian of
the estate in place of Miss Berg
man. The petition said Pia's
mother had agreed to this change.
A previous settlement gives him
custody of Pia most of the year.
Miss Bergman obtained Mex
lean proxy divorce from DR.. Lind
strom last February 8 and now
is living in Rome with her Italian
husband, Film Director Roberto
Rossellini, and their baby son.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BY the Associoied Press

NEW DELHI, India.-An econ
omy drive threatens the lavish
marriage ceremonies of the Vaisya
caste, the merchant community
of the Hindus which controls the
wealth of the country.
Leaders of the community from
Delhi, East Punjab and Uttar
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Economy Cuts Threaten Lavish Hindu Weddings

Pradesh states will meet at Nee
Irut. near here, to consider pro-
posals for making the marriage
ceremony conform to present-day
conditions. Sponsors of the econ
omy move are concerned about
the financial drain on the middle
class members who make up the
bulk of the community.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
|RosseIIiI SIonder Suit Called
Publicity Stunt by johnson

terday said he could not recall
discussing Rossellini at the cock
tail party to which the film direc-
tor referred.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Tastiest most delightful Cookies

Your very own-ore made so simply with Wash
ington SeIf-Rising Flour! This famous soft wheat
Flour is specially blended, specially miI|ed, for
making delicious cookies . os we'll as cokes,
mullins, wofAes, biscuits and all kinds of light,
fine bokings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
BALCHEN TRIES
FLIGHT TO CRASH,
RETURNS, WAITS
10Th Rescue Ski Plane Is
Forced 10 Turn Back
at Cape Spencer

On the slim chance of reaching
the Mount Crillon area where
wreckage of an Air Force C-54 was
spotted Monday afternoon, Col
Bernt Balchen took off a few min
utes after pm. yesterday.
The attempt to poke the ski
equipped twin : CINE aircraft
through or above the heavy over
cast in the Fairweather Range was
unsuccessful, the airplane having to
return after circling twice at Cape
Spencer.
At press time today, Colonel Bal
chen said, IT have been checking
weather since o'clock this morn
ing for while, it looked as though
we might get break. Now, though
it has closed in again there, and
we don't see a chance of getting
out"
Balchen had just finished talk
in which he stressed the fact that
Arctic rescue operations are never
abandoned until all hope is gone
Referring to that, Balchen re-
marked, "Of course we will pursue
the removal operation as soon as
there is chance"
Now special Arctic advisor to the
Alaskan Air Command, the famous
Northern flyer is former commander
of the 10th Rescue Squadron, which
remains under his supervision.
A 10th Rescue ski-wheel CAT is
the only Air Force plane left here
for the operation to remove the SIX
occupants of the C-54 which crashed
Saturday. 1t was spotted at about
the 9,50O-foot level on Mount Crillon
or a nearby peak in the same noun
tain mass. Other Air Force planes
which came in Monday and Tues
day have returned to their home
base at Elmendorf Field Anchorage
Pilots, mountaineers. doctor
and other rescue experts have main
tanned a state of readiness since
the wreckage was sighted Monday
by a Bit searching party from An
chorage. There was no sign OF the
six occupants.
The first flight from Juneau still
is planned as reconnaissance, Bal
chen and his staff hoping an ice
landing may be made on Brady
Glacier, to base trail crew opera
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
55-p0UND KING IS
CAUGHT BY COUPLE
ON LIGHT TACKLE

Now that the Salmon Derby is
over the big ones feel safe in COM
ing in At least, that is what
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Randall found
out when they went fishing last
hight at Tee Harbor.
After only 80 minutes fishing they
tied into a 65-pound (dressed) king
salmon. Mrs. Randall, who was
along in their 14-foot boat and
helped land the fish, was asked if
she wasn't sorry they hadn't had
that luck Sunday She replied in
true craftsmanship style:
ooh. don't care at all. 1t was
such thrill catching and landing
it,"
The fish was brought in on light
pole and 12-pound leader and took
an hour and forty-five minutes to
bring into the boat. Speculation is
that it breaks the record, at least
around Juneau, for size and weight
being caught and landed on sporting
gear.
During the battle the fish towed
them from off Aaron Island, where
it was hooked, to Eagle Reef and
for a while, Mrs. Randall said
seemed determined to carry them
UP on the rocks.
The fish is on display today in
front of Juneau Young Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By Associated Press

The Marines and Second
infantry Division move into combat
area with AZ H-ton Pershing tanks
'ollowing allied retreats of as much
is 18 miles in three days; enemy
hells road IA miles from Taegu;
U. S. oath Division blocks thrust
10 miles west of Pusan; most OF
Reds advantage in tanks now be-
ieved overcome.
Air War-Air Force flies 400 sor-
ties, hits five more tanks; B-29s
make third big foray in five days
against North Korean chemical
plants.
Navy-Two British destroyers
lombard Mokpo for two hours.
Lake Success-Russian effort to
get Red China into U. N. in deal
IN Korea seen baked by opposition
Of seven nations.
Paris-France may send a bat
,alion to Korea
Washington-Hou appears to be
.eady to give President standby
powers to control prices, wages
rationing priortties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
Red Papers
yHe|pfo
Jail Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3-tR--
Exhibits from Pravda and the Peo-
pies World we're read into the rec
ord by the government today in
It's effort to put Harry Bridges IN
jail.
Objections of the labor leaders
attorney, Norman Leonard, were
overruled 10 times by Federal
Judge George B. Harris in the
morning session of the hearing.
The courtesy hearing" was
granted Bridges after the govern
ment petitioned to revoke his $685.
900 bail.
Leonard at one point said he in
tended to press for cross-examina-
ton of all that had been read into
the record.
Are the rules of evidence not
applicable?" Leonard asked.
"Of course not special prosecu-
tor F. Joseph Donohue almost
snapped.
Donohue then reiterated that this
was not a trial, and that Bridges
was a convicted felon who was
being given courtesy hearing in
his efforts to prevent revocation OF
bail.
Although denying Leonard's spec
ific objection, Judge Harris sale
normal legal procedure was being
followed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
New York Disorders
Que||ed by Police;
Arrests Are Made

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-lR-Two
thousand left-wing peace" march
ers, banned from staging union
square rally, battled 1000 police
late yesterday in fist-flinging braWls
that led to Is arrests.
The demonstrators waited until
the home-going rush hour to make
their defiant move.
I'VE want peace-open up the
square," the marchers chanted as
they suddenly formed ranks among
the throngs going home from work.
Union Square, mile and a half
south of Times Squares the ira
ditional scene of New York soap
box oratory. When the mounted
rolice bore down on the demon
strators they shouted "Cossack."
The mounted policemen rode
their horses onto sidewalks. Fist
fights broke out Several injuries
were reported and at least one
window was smashed.