Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 The Belles of Saint Mary’s November 26, The Belles OF SAINT MARY’S Published every two weeks during school year by the student body of Saint Mary’s School. Editor-in-Chiet Ann Feipp Jones Circulation Manager Judy Tayloe Faculty Adviser....Mbs. Alvin Wallace , STAFF Feature Editor Logan Vaught Ncwn Editor Vieginia Smith Column Editor Anne Townsend Betty Beal, Luclle Best, Jr.. Helen Boyle,'Elizabeth “Saiide” Childs, Betty Ann Cooper, Etta Craig Dick, Helen Epi>es, Katy Ann Evans, Martina Fill more. Luck Flanders, .Jane Gower, Josephine Hoyt, Mary Craig Hunter, Clara .Tnstice, Violet I,allue,- Bosa Lit tle, Betty Mardre, Iris McEwen. Mar garet Moore, Eleanor Hope Newell, Nancy O’Keeffe, Nancy Pendleton, Bar bara PoiK!, Nancy Biddlebnrger, Eliza beth Silver, Jean Strickland, Susan ’J’aylor. Beth Toy, Marilyn Whetstone, Ann tVicker, Edith M’lnslow, Martha Best Yorke. Member Phsodoted GoUe6iale Press N. C. Collegiate Press Association YEAR ’ROUND THANKS Thursday will be our second jieaceful Thanksgiving since 1941. The war’s ending has given us so much . more to be thankful for— when already we had more than we could justly appreciate. We of America—or, narrow that down, we of Saint Mary’s—have enough to he thankful for to keep us busy 365 days a year. Why concen trate all our thanksgiving in one day and forget that we have just as much to be thankful for on each of the other 364? Oh, yes, we believe in Thanks giving Day, but not as one day to take care of all our thanksgivings for the year—rather as one day to remind us of the “thank You” we owe God every day. TRUMAN VS. LEWIS Washington is on the wmrpath. John L. Lewis has'settled back in his not-too-comfortable chair to let the government take over the strike situation. The United States Fed eral court ordered Lewis to block the coal strike, indicating that “jail could be the penalty for disobedi ence.” Though it took the Federal court and four Cabinet members to block him, the bushy-haired, hot-tempered UMW chief has temporarily been stopped. Washington observers are confident that a full and complete showdown with Mr. Lewis is both inevitable and desirable. Since Lewis declared a strike at this time when Americans are facing a hard winter, he may become a publicly despised and hated man. Although Mr. Truman was vaca tioning in Florida at the time of the crisis, he was aware of every thing that was being done, and all was under his supervision. It is hoped that Truman will not give in to the miners’ boss but will con tinue to train his guns on the mine leader, to strengthen himself in the eyes of the general public and to weaken the determined stranglehold of John L. “Little Caesar” Lewis. When Lewis is once more subdued, his thousands of coal miners back on the job to keep homes warm, Americans can settle warily down to a joyful holiday season. SPOTLIGHT Clothes an’ poise—Chief Marshal “Strook”— She really has that “model look.” To the Sigmas she’s vice-president true; Political Science, Glee Club, BELLES, too. She has a yen for Carolina and “Zetes,”' But can’t seem to get used to “scary” roommates! For shoes and black-eyed peas she pines, Jean Dickenson Loves Theater; Jan Peerce Collects Paintings Jean Dickenson and Jan Peerce, who sang at the last Civic Music concert, seem even more charming back-stage than on-stage. “Anyone w’ho has a voice with which to work can climb to the top,” the charming coloratura soprano ad vised. “Although I have appeared in over 125 concerts during the last three years, I still have a bad case of stage fright,” she added. Born in Canada, Miss Dickenson has also lived in Europe, India, and South Africa. When she was four teen, she attended the Lament School of Music, part of Denver College, and later made her musical debut on local radio programs. During the war she was married and she now lives in New York. Aliss Dickenson, appearing on the weekly radio show, “American Al bum of Familiar Music,” loves the theater and the country. Jan Peerce, the favorite tenor of Arturo Toscanini, was born in New York' and studied music there. Strangely enough, he began his musi cal career as a violinist. At the age of nine he was given his start by a member of the Radio City Music Hall. Coming from a musi cal family, he too loves music. He practices four or five hours a day. His hobby? “I collect paintings. I also love to swim and play golf. However,” he added, “I do neither well.” Mr. Peerce is happily married and usually his wife accompanies him on his tours. This time, how ever, she had to stay in New Ro chelle with their three children. “I think Raleigh is a lovely place,” the native New Yorker said. “The audience here was most gra cious. AT THE THEATERS (November 27-December 12) AMBASS.YDOR 1- 3 (Jallant Journey. Glenn Ford, Janet Blair. 4- 7 Never Say Good-bye. Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker. 8-10 I’ve Alway.s Loved Y'oii, in technicolor. Maria Ouspenskaya, Philip Dorn. 11-12 Two Y'ears Before the JIast. Alan Ladd. 11-12 I’ve Alway.s Loved Y'oii. Maria Ouspenskaya, Philip Dorn. VARSITY WAKE 27 Double feature: Hot Cargo, Board of Patrolmen. 28-29 Bohemian Girl. Laurel and Hardy. 30 Night Train for Memphis. Roy Acuff. 1 Captain Caution. Y'ictor Mature. 2- 3 Centennial Summer. Jeanne Crain, Cornel Wilde. 4 Double feature: Live AV’ires, Trail West. 5 Scarfaee. Edward G. Robinson. 6- 7 Well-gi'oomed Bride. Ril.y Milland. Olivia deHaviland, Sonny Tufts. 27 Blithe Spirit. Rex Harrison. 28-29 Dragonwyek. Gene Tierney. 3 0 Tarzan and the Leopard AVoman. Johnny Weismulier. 1- 2 Scarlet Street. Joan Bennett, Edward G. Robinson. 3- 4 Frozen Ghost. 5- G The Virginian. Joel McCrea, Sonny Tufts. 7 Dark Corner. Lucille Ball. ST.ATE 27 Little Miss Big and Stage Show. 28-30 The Bowei-y. 1- 3 Shadow of a AA’oman. 4- 5 Rendezvous AA’ith Annie. 6- 7 Her Adventurous Night. NO AUTOGRAPH PALACE 27-28 NolKKly Lives Forever. John (jarfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald. 29-30 All Comedy. 1- 3 Kid from Brooklyn. Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. 4- 5 Gallant Journey. Glenn Ford, Janet Blair. 6- 7 I'anainint’s Bad Man. Swiss Family Robinson. 8-10 Never Sa.y Goodb.ye. Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker. At the T. Dorsey shindig Satur day night in Chapel Hill, Mary Anna Dunbar, frantically searching for a fountain pen with which to get the maestro’s autograph, in despera tion aj>proached the very next stran ger who passed. “May I borrow a fountain pen to get Tommy Dorsey’s autograph ?” “Sorry, I don’t have one,” replied the stranger and walked away. The strange man was Tommy Dorsey. Saints^ Sallies But hates to “shush” girls in chapel lines! Her passion—^green dresses, and “Demp” is her joy. But work and Sunday afternoons really annoy. She’d like to be a nurse, and after this stage. To be married at twenty-two—“a ripe old age.” For the best-lookin’ tall brunette we have ever seen We nominate Strickland—her first name is Jean! REMEMBERING . . . That first telephone call. . . Sp drawings . . . sleeping through fast . . . “It Had to Be You’’ Ruby Leigh and the “DEKE 3^ ers” . . . strawberries in Holt h . . . Mr. Moore . . . Biology late . . . seeing the Circle for the ^ time . . . Thanksgiving last T' . . . first trip to the infirmary ■ spelling bees in assembly . . • ^ mornings and no heat . . . Jy Helen’s beauty . . . Duke beat’’ Carolina . . . upside-down cake'' having lunch at Sir Walter •' “Sentimental Journey” . . • * year’s annual picture. SONGS THAT REMIND US “Alabama Bound”—Mell and^ sy; “Small Fry”—Janet “How Cute You Can Be”—Ann^ Callum; “I Wanta’ Get Married. Betty Beasley; “Nancy”—O’K^ (that is); “Cynthia’s in Lot( Cynthia McCaw; “I Dream of V; —Odysseus; “Georgia on my —Lillian Lumpkin; “Spirit of M. I.”—Margaret Lee; “There > Such Things”—an honor roll dent; “I’d Be Lost Without You Edith and Martha Best; Send Y’’our Son to Davidso# Camp; “White Star of Sigma A —Katherine Clark (she loves ] man); “The Things We Did B Summer”—Mary Anna Dua “Five Minutes More”—Dot (on Saturday night); “Sonieb^' Else Is Taking My Place”--''jj SOI Po hr Sp ra: ills ex ea fri bu a 1 ab all ha Si! Pli ho bi) Thomas; “Who’s Sorry No"’ let fr, of hi til di: sp 111! ati Vo Martha Conger to that Edentow “This Is Always’ “It Had to Be bd 11 1. -Marty You”—“Wef; Thorpe (but to whom?); Have Fun Tonight”—undei'ch^, men who have to come back . day; “At Last, My Love Has f-?; Along”—’’Sybbe”; "Sande, I . I My Sugar Sande”—Sande CD' “Don’t You Know I Care?”— Ann Cooper (to the Zete); Buddy”—“Chubby” to Fripp; * an Angel in Disguise”—Peggy , dell; “Who Do You Love ?”—Bof “One Love”—Joan Hassler; *./ One of Those Things”^—Anh lingham; “A Pretty Girl is ly j Melody” — Peggy MisenheD. “I’ll Get By”—Marilyn Whetst^'j. “I’ll Be Around”—“Demp”; lanta, Ga.”—Ann Jennings; > timental Journey”—Libba “You’d Be So Nice to Come 3..^ to”—“Woolie” Boyle; “Togetbef “Ginger” and “Maggie”; timental Reasons”—Mary ^ Thorne. j IVith the Carolina week-end ? |. everybody is looking forwai'®^( Thanksgiving and that big From Annapolis to the UniW^: of Georgia you’ll find the girl® Saint Mary’s. (f#' We are all out to have no end ol If you’re planning to catch tha* you’d better run; Just think about that turkey warm bed, About this, enough has been Whether you eat, dance, sle®P’ date, J On returning Sunday, you’d b not be late! v/ So have your fun, let nothing But remember—Saint Mary’s here when you get back! I'li bi 'le “1 111 “) So Hi IV'C Ho Ih ^11 Ho Pa bx Hi oa ¥ ■bii '‘a
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 26, 1946, edition 1
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