davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

M. and Mrs. Machiz Of New York visited their son
ana aaughter-1n-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Machiz,
the weekend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
PERSONALS

tr. and Mrs. A. Chasanow entertained over the
weekend Mrs. Chasanows parents 81 ster and brother
of Philadelphia. '
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

mrs. T. NJ. O'Connor Of Roanoke, Virginia. is Wis
1t1ng her daughter, Miss Cynthia o'Cornor for
month.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS
OUR NATURE STUDY HIKES

On October 7, Hrs. Gerrits' class went on one of
the many nature study hikes. The main purpose for
this hike was to find possible site for an outdoor
classroom. We are studying conservations that Is
how we became interested in outdoor work. First we
were led by Margaret Brown to sunny spot near the
athletic field. Then by Mrs. Gerrits, our teacher
we we're led to place in the shade by the center
playground. One of the other interesting hikes
we took we were led by Billy Bolton Kaywin Knox
to beautiful site by the upper part Ridge Road.
We have not yet selected outdoor classroom,
but hope to soon.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

One of the basic psychological needs of children
is that for security. Mssension in the home is
oppression for the child against which he reacts as
definitely as If superior physical force were ar
rayed against him.
N. F. Nimkoff
in "The Family"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

sky. with words written by the famed Russian poet, M. Lermantoff.
 Highlghting her performance was A. Beito's IL Altra nottc iniondo al Mare" from "Mefistofele,' which was given with dramatic eloquence. In this aria Nina Solovieva sang the part Of Margherita after her dream of love had passed and tragedy had touched her life.
 Prem Gounods opera Faust "Je voudrais bien savior the aria Of Margharita was sung again, but this time before the tragedy had darken- ed peaceful life. Clamerous applause brought the singer back for an en- core "Girometta" by Sibella, gay ditty which was popular many years ago in Italy.
 After a brief pause Miss SClovieva sang a group of songs in English: "The Lark by A. Rubenstein; F. Lis zt's The Loreley, closing and clim- axing. too, with the well known number T Love Life" by Mana-Zuc- ca.
 She encored with three gay scl- ectons The Bubble Song by Friml; DiCapuas Maria, Mari; and the Spanish dance song by Ferandez, "Cielito Lindo."
 Miss Jenne Superb
 One of Juneau's own musicians, Miss Corinne Jenne. talented daught CT of Mrs. c. P. Jenne, added greatly to the spendid program with her group of violin selections The young musician gave superb perform ance and words of praise for her ability were whispered throughout the auditorium after each selection.
 She first played adagio 'Intrada by J. A. P. Desplanes. and then gave a brilliant interpretation to the spir7 tied Fritz Kreisler number fPrael-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
HarryWatson 7 , IsLeaving for
 Mining Post

Harry =. Watson, Secretary to Governors George A. Parks and John w. Troy, will leave Juneau next week to make his home in Fairbanks. His appointment as Secretary of the AL aska Miners Association was an- nounced at Fairbanks this week by Luther c. Hess, one of the Directors of the Association.
 The announcement by Hess said that Watson had withdrawn his candidacy as an Independent for Territorial Auditor, but Watson said intJuneau today that there has been no change in his political status and that his campaign for office would continue
 As Secretary of the Miners As sociation, Watson succeeds Frank OFarrelI, who is in ill health and is in the States undergoing medical treatment
 Watson will dispose of his home at Norway Point on the Glacier Highway and build home on a lot he owns in Fairbanks He and Mrs Watson plan to leave fer the Vest ward on the steamer Yukon next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
NINA 50L0VIEVA
 I5s ApplAUDED FOR
 HER PERFORMANCE
Soprano Charms Audience LdstEvening Miss
 Jenne Excellent

It was the glamour of Nina Solo | vieva as singer who recently made i her debut in opera in Europe as much as it was her reputation as an artist well known in this community that attracted an audience of over 300 persons at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last evening.
 Her musicale, the first to be pre- sented since returning to the Capitol City. was sponsored by the Order of Eastern Star It was a success in ev- cry way, for Miss Solovieva pleased the music -lovers with her singing and enchanted her vocalism with the glow of her personality.
 Voice Improved
 All who were privileged to hear her last evening noted the improvement made in her voice during the three years since she last appeared here and her accomplishment was ac- claimed by all Its upper reaches were clear and colorful and her low notes were especially fine. The fin esse of her interpretations is quail fay to be admired, as is the excel- lence of her foreign diction.
 Program Pleases
 The singer opened her program with the aria "Dido's Lament" from Henry Purcell's Dido and Aeneas" written in 1889, which was brilliantly sung, and the Alessandro Scarlatti selection in Italian "Se Florindo e. fedele" eff Florindo is faithful will be enamored of him), was charming. Another Scarlatti number Son tutta duola'' tn my sorrow life is only cruel pain), was a melody deep with pathos.
 1 Opening her second group of Franz Schubert selections, all of which were in German, she sang the ripp- l ling love lyric "Wohin" tWhither) Then came Der Doppelganger' tThe Ghostly Double), very trem- endous and dramatic tragedy The familiar Gretchen en Spinnrade'' Gretchen at the spinning wheeD closed the first half of her program and she encored with Schubert's "Impatience.
 Dedicated to the Russian exiles was the beloved selection The l Clouds of Heaven by A. Dargomish-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
MARTIN IIJEN
 lS BACK FROM
 VOYAGE SOUTH
SkagwaY 0|dtimer Sill Claims There Is Only
 One Mae West

With his dropping walruS nous tache Hopping vigorously every time he spoke, stubby Martin It. fen. famous Skagway oldtimer who once went to Hollywood to pay his respects to buxom Mae West. guffawed stories in Juneau today about his recent trip to New York.
 The Skagway pioneer, passing through Juneau on the Princess Louise. is on his way home again to good or Skagwayn after being out of the Territory for three months and in New York City for three weeks Martin said he was glad to return
 Hlit "Only One Mae"
 iA When asked if he had seen any one in New York to compare with Mae West, whom he visited in 1885, the old sourdough laughed and said, speaking intimately of the actress: NO sir, no siree, there's only one Mae" And then he laughed again.
 Itjen sailed from Skagway three months ago, stopping at Seattle and going to New York by way Of the Panama Canal.
 He visited friends throughout the United States but said that or this trip he did not see any ac- tresses, and he smiled broadly, his weathered face beaming when ne said the buildings were too tall in New York
 '9t Plans World Tour
 Some time when the war stops over there" he said, T think I'll take my street car and drive around the world When listeners looked skeptical, he quickly added, Why I could do it. By boat from here to Seattle, drive across the coun- try, boat to Europe Sure, I could do it. And the old Ford is still in darn good shape.
 Itjen operates the tourist tours in Skagway, driving a 1929 model Ford which he has had built like a street car. It was in this car that he drove from Seattle to Hol lywood to see Mae West He claims that the engine in his street car is the first made by Ford in 1929
 Tourist Season Looks Good
 When asked about the coming tourist season, Itjen said that it looked good but that the only trou- ble was that he did not think that there would be enough boats to carry all the tourists to Alaska.
 But my bus'll handle them all, :" he said through his mustache, remnant of the days of '98, and if it won't, I'll just make more trips"
 The old sourdough laughed as he walked away, back to his boat and good ol' Skagway.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
ELIN
 WHlTTLE LEAD OF JUNEAU. B0WtERS J
Local Women s, Tea m Again Marks Up Ad-
 vantage Over Rivals

team made a 17-pin inroadu last night cn the lead held by Juneau in the current telegraphic tournament. 'The Ketchikan total last night was 2616, while local bowlefs marked up 2599. Juneau still holds an ad- vantage of 369 pins in the tourna- ment. which continues tonight and tomorrow 'ts' 'slt4 sf'ss.'l
 Juneau woheh again trittmphcd ovef their First City rivals, totaling 2f72 pins last night against 2123. The Juneau wemenTs lead is now 426 pins. 'nueos fssn
 Scores last night were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

Baronovich, A. B. Cain, Carol Clau- sen, James " Davis, G. A. Decker, William T. Douglas, Crystal Snow Jenne, Harold c. Jones w M. Nc Call, John Mccormick, A. J. Nelson, George H. Peterson, Allen Shattuck E. L. Sampson, D. w. Such, Van H. Fisk, John Walmer
 Republicans--Grant Baldwin. Don Foster, Theodore Danielson, Mildred R. Hermann, Maurice T. Johnson, Virgil J. Newell, William L. Paul Jr., Steve Vukovieh, J. F. Van Glider, Sigurd j. E. Wallstedt, Joseph J. F. Ward, Jay Williams. I3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
Hollywood Sighh find Soands
By Robbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD Cal. April 26-Sures office bet on the sound stages today No matter what the critics may think alerady four-star picture CiarK Gable Spencer Tracy. Claudete Colbert Hedy Lamar
 Jack Conway directing it. Once before Conway had a Libeed Lady which had William Powell Myrna Spencer Tracy late Jean Harlow That was hit of its
 must be unusual script Stars usually wear the search for script that provides one star ring opportunity has four such roles His actors although Tracy is conceded slight edg n appeaf on his assignment
 picture is about oil and the old 1ds put the set tooay is a paatial ineo-huge fireplace big bearsn rug rich furnishings Where's all the rough man, outdoor stuff?
 This explains Conway" where Gable has struck it rich millionaire In hour and 10 minutes how ever he won't all the toss of coin kind of fellow"
 a Gable and Colbert who is and ought to happy thing Caudee signed for two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

stock today is 6ts, American Can ll5M, Anaconda 29h, Bethlehem Steel 82ss, Commonwealth an d Southern lh, Curtiss Wright 10#s, General Motors 531s, International Harvester 561a, Kennecott 359s, New York Central 153s, Northern Pacif- ic 89s, United States Steel eos, Pound $351A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

Minor by Mendenssohn-B -Bartholdy. She closed with an encore by Samuel Gardner, Prom the Cancbrake.'
 Mrs Carol Becry Davis, well known Juneau music instructor, gave the singer and Miss Jenne, superla- tive support at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

udium and Allegro which she played in the style of Pagnani. Prolonged applause brought Miss Jenne back to play Schubert's "Weigenlied'
 Cradle Song) Toward the end of the program she returned to offer the "Andante" from the Concerto in E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
N" CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

 the understanding that in of them she play opposite Gable Tracy Perhaps in atonement Tor Wonderful World her first at the studio Metro gave second Of there's Hedy Lamar them with Caudete and Hedy ta Caudee insists right away any the best of friends and both have equally good roles. |S
 Gables wife the picture For this scene she IS wearing simple very costly oi There dog in the scene a nondescrp perches the of Ciaudetes carefully thought and oges the camera curiously.
 Gable Colbert through the which ends m pooch evidence standing divan and ogng camera. There laughs Gable. lis the all have about
 There lot of joking naturally about scene-steang There lighters together in picture
 Caudee always usual discusses the scenes during reearsas Claudette always ideapeiap if said the line this way or dont you might be better Many stars talk 1t over thus but few Colbert Today Colbert and the rest got howl dialogue in which her Little Miss-Fixit tendencies boomeanged.
 Caudee rehearsing the dog on her char-arm when the dogs change his The pooch obeyed immediately
 He takes better than do Claudette laughed
 well-er-at least" cracked back Director Conway The doesn't argue about Mi' =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephc~e 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
 for this qualified worker.

COOK, LABOhEit--Man, marri2d. age 38. high school education. For several wears owned and operated own restaurant in the States. Good all around cook and restaurant man. ager. Other experience includes la- bor in sawmills and logging Call for ES 90.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26

SYNOPSIS
  with located Dutch Harbor this morning situated the of ridge Southeast AL light the Northwestern States Vancou over the of while partly skies continued the Territory continued sections of Alaska
 April 27-Sunrise AIS sunset 7:39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
GORDONS ON LOUISE

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Gordon passed through Juneau aboard the north bound Princess Louise. MT Gordon is river division superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon r-route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
LARGE FIELDe FACES VOTER
 ON TUESDAY
Candidates for B Offices 10 Be Nominated al
 Alaska Primaries

Alaskans will go to the polls Tuesday to nominate Democratic and Republican candidates for Dele gate to Congress and foro24 Terri torial offices.
 In Juneaugthe primary ballot boxes will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until in the evening. Polls open an hour earlier than in mulli- cipal elections Polling places will be the same as at the recent City election: Precinct I at the Fire Hall Precinct 2 at the Gross Building on Franklin Street and Precinct 3 at the Barlow Building on Willough- by Avenue. iHtAt ttss No registration is necessary for the primary or general elections. When a voter presents himself at the voting place the citizen must declare he has lived aiyear in the Territory and 30 da5siin the precinct. Candidates for the major offices and for the sBegislatdi'e har the First Division are as folIows:i L.'uot h~ia Delegate to Congress
 Dcmocrat-Anthony J. Dimond. Republicans Sam Duker, Cash Cole ie'e t1ftfi
 Attorney General
 Democrats Henry Roden, George Grigsby. ah's''.f
 Republican-Harry G. Mccain tbft Auditor
 bem6crats-F Frank Boyle Robert Sheldon. ''c"i' 'sfsf sas.tn
 RepublicannA. Fl, Humphrics tndepentent tMHarry Watson
 f Highway Engineer
 Democra ts- William Hesse, Victor c. Rivers.
 Republicans-H! c. Miller, Irving McReed
 Norman R. Walker, A. P. Walker, P J.. Gilmore.
 Republican-Norman $. Barnes.
 Representatives
 (Four to be electeO
 Democrats--Neill; Anderson, F. J.
 !. d. -------------. l-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow Jones averages. industrials l47.73, rails 3068, utilities 24.o5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
MINING ENGINEER HERE

Mining engineer H. D. MacGil- livray passed through Juneau. to- day on flying trip to Tulsequah to the PolariS-Tak mine. He will return from the mine and catch the Princess Louise on her return trip to the south on Monday n
 For Want and For Sale Empire claSsitiedS bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
STOCK QuoTArroNs

NEW YORK, April 26. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-26
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at ,
(By the U. s. Weather Burcau)

vicinity al 530 April 26 Saturday probably ligh Int showers Saturday tonight about 40 degrees moder southeasterly winds.
 Southeast Cloudy tonight nd Saturday the south Saturday, much change gentle south and southeasterly winds.
 along the of the Gulf Alaska and southeasey to sounwesey the vicinity Dixon
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
MUSIC CLUB PLANS
EDUCATIONAL MEET

The educational meeting Of the
Thursday Morning Music club will
be held Thursday, March %, at II
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lowell
White, 318 North, 18th street.
Concerto and Lieder" will be
studied at this meeting ana records
of Grieg's Concerto in A mln..r for
piano and orchestra will be played,
and records will be used to illus
trate the different types of Liedcr.
These meetings are planned 70
offer detailed study and discussion
of the different musical forms pre-
scented on the regular club Programs,
and all club members are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
ALBERT WILL
GIVE CONCERT APRIL 8
AT HIGH AUDITORIUM

Albert Spalding world.famed vios
linist will appear In recital in WI.
mington On the evening of Wednes-
day, April 8, under the auspices OF
the Cooperative Concert associa-
ton.
The coming of Mr.. Splading to
Wilmington is an event long look'
ed fcrwv1d to, and will bring n
current series Of concerts to q
splendid climax.
Admission will be by member
ship card only, but cards are trans
lferable. ut.of-town guest cares ais
also available for out.of.town guests
also members, These may be secured
by application to the secretary.trea'
surer, William G. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
CARLOS ANIMAL CIRCUS
WILL BE AT
HIGH SCHOOL APRIL 4

On April 4 in the New Hanover
High school auditorium, Carlos AMI
NAL Circus will be presented to tbs
children of Wilmington. This will
be the third entertainment to be
given this year by the Junior Pro.
grams and sponsored by the Social
Service league.
This will be a real circus and an
entertainment that every child will
want to see.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be secured from any member Of the
Social Service league or by calling
Mrs. Junius Smith, telephone 331, or
Mrs. Clayton Bellamy, telephone 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
WINTER PARK SCHOOL
NAMES HONOR ROLL

The Winter Park school honor roll
for the sixth term is as follows: "a
honor roll: First Grade: Maydene
Mcpherson, Mary Louise Satterfie'd,
Betty Ann Piver, Betty Lou Lamb.
Anne Brinkley Hamilton, Shirley
Cochran, and Helen Taylor.
5econd Grade: Grace Lewis, Ed.
ward Mcpherson and Donald Piver.
Third Grade: Mary Morrison, Stan
land, Julian Lanier and Myrtle Fut.
rell.
Fourth Grade: Howard Talley and
Laura Williams.
Fifth Grade: Richard Galphin.
Sixth Grade: Betty Field, Evelyn
Futrelle, Jane Head, Bettina Mara.
BILE ar Fannie RADON.
Seventh Grade: Jean Bostian.
Eighth Grade: Ann Sbuffler, A. n
Bowen and Dean Canady.
"B" honor roll: First Grade: Nor.
ma MCGOWAN, 10 Ann Maultsby,
Hazel Bonham, Dan Sandlin and Roy
Beasley.
Second Grade: Betty Jean Burriss,
Ruth Burnett, Doris Ellen Farrcl
Bessie Jones, Katherine Rouse, Pa.
tricia Talbot, Ella Lu Walton, Don.
aid Conoway and Bill Grant.
Third Grade: Mary Porter.
Fourth Grade: Gene Fales, Claude
McAllister, Dennis Melton, Charles
Russell, Clayton starnes, Martha
Simpkins.
Fifth Grade: Tommy Marable, L
bert Rhodes, Gene Pisley, Duncan
F1ltrelle. Leo Bland, loan William
son, Doris Johnson, Sophia Verzaal
Mary Spooner.
Sixth Grade: Martha Cooper, Mar.
Louise Galphin, Grace Hammond
Anna Lee Skipper.
Seventh Grade Az: Juanita Bame
Maxine Blohm, Martha Brinson
Doris Fales, Sarah Field, Kathleen
Goodrum, Margaret Lee Jordan, Mat
Shepherd, Donald Russell.
Seventh Grade "B": Ann Reese.
Eigh'N Grade "a: Jane Griffith
Anne Montgomery, Rebecca Rhode;
and E lily Skinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
s 9 c | f 7 Y
Inter Sc Cotillion Club Gives
Annual Easter Dance At Club

The annual Easter social Of the
Inter Sc Cotillion club was held
Monday evening at the Cape Fear
Country club. Bubbles Becker and
his orchestra furnished the music
for the delightful event.
Officers Of the clue are James E.
Moore, president; Moseley Fon'
vielle, chairman Of the board; Cook
Pretlow, vice-president; Montrose
Hinnant, secretary; and Tom Ames,
treasurer. Members Of the govern
ing board are J.. X. Taylor, Jr., and
Allen H. Whitehead.
Chaperones were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Parnele, DIR. and Mrs. ]. o.
Broughton, DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Viii
let's, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hoop
er. DR.. and Mrs. James F. Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hol'
land, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben M. Washburn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Little.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Latimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Willetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen H. Whitehead, William
WI ltehead, Miss Elizabeth Bridgers,
Miss Peggie Davis, Clarence Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Provost, MI.
and Mrs. W. L.. ~ifartzog. Miss
Louise Washburn, Rodney Breeze,
Miss Anita Watson, Michael P.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall,
L. P. Hinton, J. H. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Il. Little, Mrs. o. F.
Cooper. Harold Alexius, Miss Marga'
ret Bellamy, Roddy Kidder, Miss
Margaret Mayo White, Pete Hey
ward, Miss Betty sibley, George L.
Morton, Sam Bear, Miss Isabelle
| Whitehurst, Miss Susan Cooper,
Sherwood Dudley, Miss N a n c y
Campbell, A. K. Cooper, Jr., Stan
ley Winborne, Jack Taylor, Gilmore
Hinnant, Miss Inez Bizzell, DR.. and
Mrs. James H. Smith, DR.. Zibelin,
Miss Frances Benson, Bob Fennell,
Miss Kara Lynn Corey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wea 'er, Jimmy
Brown. PISS Pearl Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Craig, Jr., George Lynch,
Miss Meade Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry T. Paterson, Jr., Harry E
Payne, Jr., Claude Howell, Jack
Whitton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brand
Jr., MI. and Mrs. W. L. Berry, Jr.
Pete knight, Miss Barbara Ridley
Horace Emerson, Miss Susan Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Moore, Cool
Fretlow, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Kidd
Jr., J. H. Russell. Jr., DR.. and Mrs
J. o. Broughton, Mr.. a n d Mrs
ontrose Hinnant, Tom Ames, Mis-
Carol Slocum, DR.. and Mrs. ]. W
Hooper, DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Morri
son, Allen Emerson, John Carter
Miss Ellen Best, D. A. MACPHERSON
Mrs. Marjor', Warren, Roger
Riley, Miss Clarice Bailey, Davit
Oliver, Miss Florence Pearsall, Mr.
and MIS-. c. B. Parmele, Mr.. an6
Mrs. B. M. Washburn, Swift Boat
wright, Mis- Eloise Bethel, Charles
Johnson, Miss Mary Boatwright
H. M. Won Oesen, A. L. Meyland
Rhett " err, Miss Peggy Moore
Post Loiselle, oscar Peck, Hampton
Tillery, Miss Betsy Myers, DR.. an6
Mrs. r. B. Rodman, DR.. and Mrs
J. w. Farthir~, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose.
ley Fonviell Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K
Taylor, Jr., Johnie Kuhlken, Car
roll Koonce, Henry B. Render, DR.
and Mrs. Donald Koonce, anl
others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
LEWIS,
VERNON L.
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis London
Lewis announce the mai riage of
their daughter, Beatrice, to Vernon
Lake Fountain, on Sunday. March
"a, in the First Baptiat church at
Georgetown, S. c.. The Rev. H. H.
Wells, Jr., officiated.
The couple is making their homs
at 1O4 Jefferson street. Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
DEGREE TO
HOLD MEET THURSDAY

The regular meeting of the Re-
bekah Degree will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock. At this meeting.
Mrs. Lois Albright will give a sketch
Of the life of Schuyler Colfax, found
er of the degree.
All members are requested to be
present and visitors in the city who
are members of the degree are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All Advertising appearing in these
|mlumns is for reputable and reli.
able concerns. so far as we can
vcyrtain from a careful t~nyestiga-
Inn.
is our intention, however. to
ne that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
thsr obligations. Therefore. should
VOL reply to any advertisement on
ibis page and services are no: rem
red as advertised. The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
10 act would be misuse OF the U. 8
nail and the Star.News will see
That any attempt to defraud is
|ranrtly handled by the P. O. de-
|nrtnnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-27
WINS

RENO, New, March 26.-R-Mrs.
Jessie Snyder Mena, daugh-
ter Of the late congressman, Homer
P. Snyder, of Little Falls, N. T.,
and member of a wealthy bicycle
manufacturing family there, today
won an uncontested divorce on
grounds of cruelty from Enrique Lo-
renz-Mena of Little Falls.