davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Oroszorszagban halottak We
ret fogtak fel ere a celra es
jegen tartjak hetekig is. TIT
ez mem szokas es mem is kell
de megprobaltak, hogy lehet-
nee szuleseknel mindeg kifo-
lyo vert eltenni sterilen ere a
celra. Eddig meg ez a mod
seer mines teljesen kidol-
gozva.
Dr. NJ. p. MGbrer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
GazeInlberek a nyeresbe1l

Kinosan keseru orakat el
mostanaban William Green, az
American Federation of La
Dor elnok,e akinek egy ujsag
iro vegtelenul kellemetlen dol
gokat olvas nap-nap utan a fe-
jere akkent, hogy a vadak ell
len vedekezni Sc tud.
William Green valami mo-
don osszekapott egy West
brook Pegler newt es nagyon
harcias ujsagiroval, akinek ira
salt naponta vagy ketszaz igen
nagy amerikai napilap kohl,
tehat vegtelenul elterjedt OIL
vase kor felett rendelkezik.
AIT mondta err6l a Pegler ne
vii ujsagiro felol Green, az
AFOL enoke, hogy mem tudja
miket beszel es alaptalanul
tamadja Green vezerkarat.
Ere a nagy hangu beszed-
re Pegler azzal valaszolt, hogy
ket hetet kert a bizonyitasra.
Meg is mondta, hogy NIT akar
bizonyitani, ait, hogy az
AFOL vezerkaraban gazembe-
rex, zsarolok, bitangok i'll
mex. Mem valogatta a szava-
kat, mem udvariaskodott, oda-
vagott olyan kemenyen, a
hogy csak birta.
Es ket rovid het mulva meg
irta els0 valaszolo cikket Peg
Ter, amelyet azzal kezdett::
William Green ait alli-
totta, hogy az AFOL vezer-
kara, a hozzaja tartozo uniok
eln0kei es foemberei csupa
magulatlan jellemu lovagok.
HaZudik az, aki szot emel akar
melyik ellen is. Hat ezeknek
a tiszta jellemu lovagoknak
soraban Oft van Los Ange-
lesben egy William Bioff newt
lovag,s aki a mozgofenykep
munkasok uniojanak az eln0ke
es akire a; kovetkezo yadak
olvashatok:
l. Bioff ur megzsarolta
egyik mozgo fenykep magnast
100000 dollar erejeig es ext
elfelejtette j0vedelmi adojaba
bevallani.
2. Bioff ur Chicagoban alb
Dol cit, hogy utcai leanyokat
helyezett ell v0r0s lampas ce-
geri izletekbe, bordelyhazak-
ba es azoknak keresetebol
szedte a maga sapjat. Ezen
eliteltek Chica-
goban, de az itelet 'vegrehaj-
tasa el0l megszokott. Most
Pegler leleplezese
utan megmozdult a chicagoi
ugyesz, elfogatta Los Angeles
ben Bioff lovagot, visszahozat-
ia Chicagoba es kit0lteti vele a
bortOn- -biintetest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

JOVO VASARNAP iktatja
be hivatalukba egyhazunk lei
kesze az vi eyre megvalasz-
tott tisztviseloket az isteni-
tisztelet kereteben. A megva-
laSztott tisztviselok a kovet-
kez0k:
Gondnok:: Macy Gyula;
penztarnok:: 10th Balint;
jegyzo: Buh Janos, bizalmi
ferfiak: Moricz Albert, Sohaj-
da Istvan, Gerus Karoly, pres
biterek: Nyiri Jozsef, Varga
Janos, Kiss Jozsef;; Warrenb6l:
Vajda Andras, Veres Ferenc,
Szabo Balint;; Newton-Fallsrol
Varju Mihaly, Elek Bertalan;
egyhazfi: Kiss Sander.
Observation-Disclosures e no
sen tartja rendes gyiileset,
este z orakor 6d6leg.
B6JTI URVACSORA oszta-
sunkat februar lien tartjuk
.Ezuton is felhivom hiveink fl
gyelnet, fogy keszitgessek
magukat e scent alkalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
Macy REMEDIES
A REPUBLICNAK

A youngstown Republic
Steel gyartelepe 16 ezer tonna
sulyu cso-rendelest kapott a
Standard Oil CO.-tol.
A Macy rendeles hosszabb
idore allando munkat bjzto-
sit a gyar csoosztalyanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01

Mlndez cSakugyan meg Is
t0rtent. Bioff unio eln0k0t ell
fogtak, viszik vissza Chicago
ba es ha oft kitoltotte bunte-
teset, jovedelmi ado csalas
cimen allitjak a sz0vetsegi biro
ele, aki szinten mem lesz vele
szemben valami tulsagosan ir-
galmas.
Ere a botranyra ait felelte
Green, hogy egy fecske meg
mem jelent tavaszt, kulomben
Sc lehet az 8 dolga, hogy vezer
tarsainak erkolcseire vigyaz-
zoo es mem hiszi, hogy meg
egy Bioff jellemu ember len
ne az AFOL-nal.
Pegler ere a kijelentesre is
nyomban valaszolt. Megirta,
hogy George Scalise lovag, a
Building Service Employees In
ternational Union elnoke Chi
cagoban es New Yorkban el
volt itelve azert, inert utcai
leanyokat tartott, azoknak a
kereseten elosk0dott, a hirhedt
AL Capone testore volt es csak
azutan, ilyen multtal kapcso-
lodott a munkasmozgalomba
es lett Green vezerkaranak
egyik igazan szamottev6 tag
ia. Pegler szerint ezt Green
nagyon jol tudta 6s megis szot
lanul tirte Scalise lovagot
maga mellett, inert a lovag
mindig hajlando volt ARA,
hogy Green egyik vagy mask
ellenfelet eltegye lab alol, vagy
legalabb is alaposan megdo-
gOnyOzze.
AIT kovetelte eek utan
Pegler, hogy Green haladekta-
lanul tisztitsa meg az Ame-
rican Federation of Labor So
graft minden graftert6l, racke-
teertol, gazembertol, SGT ennel
tovabb is. n1ent. AIT kovetelte,
hogy mondjon lie Green ma
gas allasarol, inert annak be-
toltesere keptelen. Pegler SEE
rint az olyan fovezer, aki mem
tudja, hogy kikbol all a tu-
lajdon vezerkara, sokkal rosz-
szabb a, munkassagra, mint
bark mas lehetne.
Es hogy nagyobb nyomateka
legyen a szavanak, ait irta
Pegler, hogy idot ad Green-nek
a nagy tisztogatasra, de ha az
mem kovetkezik be, akkor le-
leplezi a tobbi AFOL vezert is,
inert azoknak soraban csak
lampassal lehet tisztesseges
embert talalni.
Green mem fog elorelathato-
lag semmitse tenni es ICY ha-
marosan sor keril ARA, hogy
Pegler bevaltsa igeretet es folly
tassa a leleplezeseket. Latszo-
lag art az ilyesmi az AFOL-nak
de mem ez egyetemes munkas-
erdekeknek, amelyeknek tisz-
tesseges, becsiiletes vezet6kre
van szuksegiik.
EFT kell megerteni minden
embernek, exert halalos erdeke
Magyarorszagnak, hogy a ne
met birodalmat szetverjek S
exert arulok azok a magyarok,
akik a nazi-metelybe kabulva
minden aron a Hitler gy0zel-
met 6hatjak.
Magyarorszagon ezt latjak
mar, oft a nazik mar kimentek
a divatbol, de lit Amerikaban
egy par eretlen ember meg
mindig hitleresdit akar csinal-
nj k0ZOttiink S vannak ameri-
kai magyar "nagysagok" is,
akik ujabban a hitlerizmuS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01
N U | A 7 S 4 c 0 K

Ebber a rovatban dijtala-
null kozoliuk azon egyhA-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek nulatsagait, ossze-
j0veteleit. stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 h6nappai el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es arnelyek nulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban e
nyomtatvanyaikat aalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-01


SZOMBAT ESTE 7:3O-kor
(februar 3-an) a Scent New
Tarsulatnak fontos gyulese es
tarsas osszeiovetele.
VASARNAP 2 oRAKOR IT,
tokvaltaS eS 3 orakor Oltar
Egyleti gyulss es a tagoknak
tarsas 0sszej0veteliik.
MULTI VASARNAP a youngs
town. Nagybizottsag Brogly
Ferencet megvalasztotta az
1940-ik eyre elnoknek. Az
iden eloszor tortent, hogy a
Nagybizottsagnak elnoke a mi
Hitk0zsegunknek tagja. Ez-
uttal gratulalunk Mr.. Brog-
ley-nek as oromunket fejez-
zik XII, hogy 6tet ez a kitiin-
tetes es bizalom erte. Szinten
gratulalunk negi, hogy a Yer
hovay Segely Egylet igazgato-
Sagaba lett valasztva az utol-
SO Verhovay konvencion. Sok
erot es sitartast a faraszto es
nehez rlunkahoz amt Mr..
Brogley a masodik generacio
erdekeber vegbevisz.
JANUAR 27-EN estere ossze
hivott, a volt es a jelenlegi
kuratorok gyiilesen megjelen-
TEX, Balask6 Gyorgy, Balasko
Andras, 8oncz Janos, Bor-
nemissza .Istvan. .Draga Mi
haly, Fetzer Janos, Hudak Pc
ter, iii. Erlce Jozsef, Kaloczki
Janos, Latos Jozsef, Molnar
Ferencs jNelepka Janos, idb.
Ondo- Istgan, ifj Ondo Istvan,
Pinter Janos. Santha Laszlo
as Takaes Janos..
A gytiles raegnyitasa utan
Takacs yanos el6adja, hogy
Draga Mihaly 5 esztendon ke-
resztul htsegesen es pontosan
irta az adomanyokat a, borite-
kok utar a konyvekbe es ell
ismeresul ajanlja, hogy Dra-
ga Miha1q legyen a hitkozseg |
mel tiszteletbeli kurator. A je-
lenlevok azt egyhangulag ell
fogadtak Utana templom
epitkezesrol volt $40. Suhy Al
bert indltvanyozta, hogy pro-
baljunk egyeea0re megint egy
epitesi atapot dSszehozni. A
modjat 6s korUlmenyeit a Pile
banoSrs oiztak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
CLASS
OF WOMAN'S
HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE

GREENSBORO, Jan. 27.-The
commercial class at Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina held their annual dance
Saturday evening, January 27, in
Rosenthal gymnasium, which was
decorated to carry out the valentine
motif.
Leading the figure were Miss Sy-
bill Gillikin, of New Bern, president
of the class, with Harold Wood, of
Charlotte, and Miss Zada Nichol-
son, Of Durham, dance chairman,
with Joe Taylor, of Durham. Miss
Gillikin wore a white taffeta even
ing dress and Miss Nicholson was
dressed in aqua chiffon.
Others in the figure were: Miss
Ann Chrisholm. of Greens boro, vice.
president, with James M%acathern,
Greensboro; Miss Catherine Bangle,
Charlotte, secretary-treasurer, with
Grady Ussery, Southern Pines; Miss
Mary Carter, Stoneville, with Bill
Vail, Rutherford, N. j.; Miss Vada
Nicholson, Durham, with Aston Pif.
er, Durham; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore, Weldon, with Tommy Boone,
jackson; Miss Lucille Greer, Nor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
DUKE BEAUTIES
WILL BE CHOSEN

DURHAM, Jan. 27.-The hopes of
twenty-one students selected by
their fellow collegians as the most
beautiful at Woman's college, Duke
university, were today turned to-
ward New York city, where John
Powers, the beauty broker, will next
week select one as the prettiest Of
the lot.
The twenty-one-few of whom
have reached that age-were select
ed in a Duke campus poll conducted
by the "Chanticleer," student year
book. Photographs of the pretty SUBJ
jects, in a wide variety Of costumes
and poses, are now on the way to
Powers. From this group he is to
select ten to be featured in the
beauty section" of the publication.
Announcement of his selection will
be made with the release of the an
nual, in May.
Powers agency is headquarters
for more than 100 of Americas most
popular and highly-paid models.
Since, as economists often point out,
it's the girl in the ad and not the
copy" that sells tooth paste, trac-
tor tires Or teething rings, Powers
says his girls comprise the No. 1
sales force Of America.
Other judges in recent "Chanti-
cleer' beauty contests have been:
Cecil B. DeMille, George Petty, AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
The following students were Sc
.ected in the campus poll:
Marjorie Barber, Charlotte; Fran
ces Borland, Durham; Jane Ches-
son, Durham; Dorothea Couger,
Staunton, Va; Mary Elizabeth
Crawford, Mineral Point, Wis; Vir-
GINA Hayward, Asheville; Martha
Noel johnson, Atlanta, Ca; Jean
Lambdin, st. Petersburg, Fla; Jane
Leonard, Winona, Mimi; Nancy
Lineberger, Shelby; Barbara Nc
Nally, Sewickley, Pa.
Jeanne Murphy, Upper Darby,
Pa; Wilma Plansoen, Belleville, N.
j.; Florence Rick, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Conner Marie Sheriff., Charlotte;
Suzanne Sommers, Maplewood, N.
j.; Carilen Stiles, Washington, D.
c.; Dorothy Stivers, Maplewood,
N. j.; Anne Sykes, Queens Village,
N. Y; Louise Van Hagen, Buffalo,
N. Y; and Mary Whyte, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Misses Chesson, Johnson, Lamb
din, Murphy, Sommers and Stivers
were subsequently selected as can
didates for the title of Miss Uni
versity" in the 1910 "Yackety-Yack''
yearbook of the University Of North
Carolina. Students of several other
leading Southern women's COLLEGES
are also candidates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
WINTER PARK HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEET WITH R HALL

The Winter Park Home Demon
stration club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. E. G. Hall. Mrs. J..
E. Hall and Mrs. George Field were
joint hostesses.
Interesting reports were given by
Mrs. G. L. Williamson, home man
agement leader, and Mrs. H. O.
Thomas, citizenship leader.
The club adopted six goals for
the community as a program of
work for the coming year.
After the business session Miss
Mason, home agent, gave an inter-
esting discussion on Outlook for
l94O." Following this discussion a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Members present were Mrs. r. W.
Galphin, Mrs. ]. B. Heidi, Mrs. J. c.
Hobbs, Mrs. J. H. Irving, Mrs. W.
F. King, Mrs. E. G.. Hall, Mrs. C.. S..
Lewis, Mrs. r. W. Mason. Mrs. H,
T. Newland, Mrs. l.. T. Hivenbark,
Mrs. e. M. Milton, Mrs. J. e. Hall,
Mrs. ]. F. Rogers, Mrs. George
Field, Mrs. H. o. Thomas, Mrs. D.
L. Wagner, Mrs. c. l.. Williamson,
Miss Ann. Mason and Miss Alfalfa
Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF, Jan. 27.-H. N.
Rogers who is on the tobacco mar
Ket IN Danville, Va, spent last
weekend at his home in Fair B,1,ff.
Mrs. Ellis Meares returned Satur-
day from James Walker hospital
where she was a patient for more
than a week. Mrs. Venie Ham.
mond Brown left Friday for her
home in Nashville, Tenn, after he
ing called home Monday on account
of the sudden death of her father
Emory Hammond. Miss Hannah
Yates, of Chadbourn, spent last
weekend here with Miss Trixia
Yates and Mrs. Clara Nance Mrs
Fl. C. Treadwell, of Magnolia. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
lis Devine Meares.
The Rev. Elbert N. johnson and
family were called to Riverton Sat.
urday on account of the death of
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
Prince had visiting them Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Prince Of To-
ris, S. C. Woodrow Small of the
U. S. Navy stationed in California.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Small. Mrs. Horace
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
MEREDITH COLLEGE
41ST ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE

MEREDITH COLLEGE, Raleigh,
Jan. 27.-The Meredith college
Alumnae association will sponsor a
broadcast Friday afternoon, Febru-
airy 2, honoring Meredith's forty
first birthday anniversary. The ira
ditional Founders Day celebration
held annually on the first Friday in
February commentaries the char
tering of the college in 1891, though
the school did not open for its first
term until 1899. AIumnae have con-
tributed a broadcast to the annual
celebration every year since 1881.
Founders Day marks n of the
two occasions during the year when
all of the organized alumnae chap
tiers and various informal groups
of former students meet in concert,
scheduling meetings Friday after
noon to coincide with the time of the
broadcast.
Mrs. Wingate NJ. Johnson, of
Winston-Salem, president of the
general alumnae association, will
take over the microphone first, in
PRODUCING Meredith's new president,
DR.. Carlyle Campbell, who will
speak to the alumnae. The Mere
dith choir of 80 students under the
direction Of Miss Helen Sharp will
sing several selections including the
college songs, Queen Of o u r
a.~+ o-I EEA1-ao AHo{oy1t Doro
thy Green of Danville, Va, Dresi-
dent of the student body, and Miss
Mae Grimmer, executive alumnae
secretary, will be heard briefly.
Varying from the usual chapter
donations made in the past on
Founders Day, this year every
alumna has received an invitation
from Mrs. Johnson to send an indi-
vidual gift to Meredith on its forty
first birthday which will be used for
the Identification of the driveway.
The landscap;ng of the center plant
ing strip of the driveway and the
highway will be undertaken under
the supervision of r. J. Pearse,
landscape gardner o. Raleigh. The
h..rd surfacing of the front drive
way, completed in the summer of
1888, was made possible by dona-
tons from the classes of 1926, '27,
&c, and 80. Alumnae are requested
to mail their birthday funds to the
alumnae secretary SO that they will
arrive on or prior to Founders Day
when the total number Of contribu.
tors and the amount contributed
may be announced on the afternoon
broadcast.
Birthday messages and %congratu-
latory kilograms from the chapters
that have long been a part of the
Founders Day celebration, will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

and has held meetings each Monday
night since that time.
Discussions included advertising
and sales promotions and Lecturers
on these subjects have spoken at sew.
eral of the meetings. Among tia
speakers was Mrs. Lucille Zgontz,
wLo discussed various phases Of
sales promotion.
The members and officers of the
club have expressed the wish that
business executives and those En-,
gagged in advertising and sales pro-
motion work join and take part in
the work in order that the club
may become a strong force for pub
lie good.
The meeting tomorrow night will
last until 9 o'clock-half the time
to be devoted to a lecture and the
remainder to discussions by the
members,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Bridal Couple
OF Last Night
Complimented
Bridesmaids Of Bolles-W White
Wedding Entertain At
Lovely Luncheon

Mr.. and Mr.. James Cladbourn
Bolles, popular bridal couple,
whose wedding took place last even
ing, were honored yesterday at a
lovely luncheon at the Cape Fear
Country club in Country Club Pines,
when the bridesmaids, Misses Eliza
be.h Nets, Dorothy Sparkes, Uancy
Grow, Mildred Rawling, Margaret
Mayo White, and Mrs. Henry En-
erson, entertained.
Covers were laid for sixty-five
guests. The brides table was aP-
pointed with a lovely centerplece OF
white snapdragons and hite carna-
tons in a silver bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
canton, with Bill Clarkson, Morgan.

canton, with Bill Clarkson, Morgan
ton.
Miss Frances James, Charlotte,
with Mitchell Hardy, Reidsville;
Miss Hilda Hardage, Charlotte. with
Bill Mann, Albemarle; Miss Cathe-
rine Speros, Maxton; Miss Emily
Gravely, Woodsdale, with John
Joyner, South Boston, Va; Miss
Ruth Price, Monroe, with Walter
James, Wilmington; Miss Becky
Taylor, with Lloyd Hollingsworth,
Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway, coun-
selor in Hinshaw hall, was sponsor
for the dance. Chaperones were
Mrs. Mary Marley, Miss Barbara
Ann Perecinic and Miss Mary Har-
rell.
Special guests included DR.. and
Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Miss Josephine
Hege, Miss Mary Claiming Cole
man, and Miss Anne Shamburger.
Music for the dance was by Bill
Vandendries and his orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Miss Powers,
Winfield Smith
Are Married
Quiet Wedding Takes Place In
Presence Of Relatives
On Saturday

Miss Ann Powers and H. Win
field Smith were quietly married
yesterday by the Rev. J.. A. Sulli-
van in the presence of their i'm
mediate families.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Cap.
tain and Mrs. K. j. Powers Of For
est Hills, and was educated in the
schools of New Hanover county and
at Catawba college.
Mr.. Smith is engaged in the prac-
tice of law and is the county So
licitor of New Hanover county. He
is the son of R. D. and the late
Mrs. Ella Allen Smith, prominent
Bladen county family.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make their home
at 410 North Fifth street, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

one ace and a void, but also because
he thinks a slam ca probably be
made and a contract of five-odd is
quite safe.
In today's hand, after North bid
diamonds and then showed heart
support, South was quite sure a
small slam would be a good con-
tract if North held at least one ace
and the king of his suit, diamonds.
South therefore bid four no trump
to learn North's high-card strength.
North's response of five hearts
showed three points. Theoretically
this could be an C and a king, or
three kings; but South knew it
showed an ace and hing because he
had three of the four kings him
self.
The proper final contract still
had to be carefully weighed. South
had never shown his diamond sup
port, and had only a four-card heart
suit; but he was afraid that if
North's ace were N spades and not
in hearts, and North were the de-
clarer at six diamonds, East could
lead a spade through South's king.
South, therefore, decided the hand
should be played at hearts, and bid
six hearts.
West saved his high spades, hop
ing the lead in that would eventual.
ly have to come to him, and opened
a trump. South made an overtrick
by ruffling a low club IN dummy be-
fore drawing trumps and running
the diamond suit.
NEKT. Aunidix,n aIo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
BUSINESS
CLUB WILL MEET
Reorganization Session Seized
uled For Monday Night
At s O'Clock

The Wilmington Better Business
club will hold a reorganization meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the Tide Water Power company as.
sembly hall. Business executives
interested in taking part in the
clubs program of Boost Whining,
ton" have been invited to attend
the meeting and to join the organ
ization.
The club was formed last October
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
BENEFITS OF ADVERSELY

GREELEY, Colo. Up A train
wreck brought two old friends to-
gether in Greeley for the first time
in % years.
Among passengers taken to a
hospital after a passenger train was
derailed was Florence Golf of Mos.
COW, Idaho.
Mrs. w. C. Edmundson of Greeley
read the name in a newspaper and
recalled that Mrs. Golf was her
school chum and classmate at the
University of Idaho at Moscow. She
hurried to the hospital and found
Mrs. Golf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
LADIES AID SOCIETY
OF LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILL SERVE SUPPER

The Ladies Aid society of st. Matt
hew's Lutheran church will serve
a fried chicken supper in the Sum-
day school building Thursday eve
ming, February l, from 6 until 8
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to enjoy the delicious supper
at a small cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28

Rogers is spending some time in
Charlotte with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Powell are expected
home from Lexington, KY, in a few
days. Mr.. Powell has been on the
tobacco market there since last
fall. Miss Amanda Coleman and
Ebert Keziah, of Florence, S. c.,
are spending the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Coleman.
P. P. Renfrew left recently for
the tobacco market in Boone. =
Miss Kate Mcintyre a teacher in
the local school, was called to her
home in Wingate last week on &C.
count of, the death of a relative, -
l1r. and Mrs. Hobert Hammond, OF
Lumberton, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Ed
mono left Saturday for their home
IN st. Lotus, Mo-, after a weeks
stay with their mother, Mrs. j. p.
Edmond. Hubert Norris, of Mocks-
vile, visited his parents, MI. and
Mrs. H. V. Norris last week. B. T..
Townsend, of Whiteville, spent a
few days at his home here last week
recuperatlng from an illness. Mrs.
Sam Scott, Jr., and baby, are in
Wilmington at the baby hospital
Tor observation. Mrs. M. E. Walk
er INC Miss Helen Ellington have
returned from a Lumberton hospi-
tai where they have been patients.
Raymond Waddell has entered
school at Union Mills at mid-term.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and son,
Phllp, spent Sunday here with Mrs,
Ihompson's father, Henry Coleman.
Miss Elma Williamson, of Cerro-
Gordo, was the weekend guest of
Miss Joe Wade. C. S. Page has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Oliver and Mrs. Jesse Inman in
Lyons, Ga. His daughter, Miss Cora
rage accompanied him to States
Vile, Ga, to resume her college
work.
Mrs. Robert Powell a d little
daughters, of Marion, S. c.. were
visitors in the city last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Van r. Powell and little
daughter, Pearl, of Angler, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Powell.
Mrs. H. E. Floyd was hostess to
n Woman's Missionary society of
n Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon, January Z when the socie-
ty met for the regular meeting. AT.
ter the business session and the
program was over the fourteen
members present enjoyed a birth
DAY party for Mrs. Ed Rogers which
was delightfully."- carried out by the
hostess. Dainty refreshments were
served after the surprise gifts were
opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince an
nounce the birth of a son on Satur-
day, January 20. at Martins hospi-
tai, Mullins, S. C.
Ill At Hospital
Little Annie Sue Murray, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George MURRAY,
is i'll at the James Walker Memorial
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
CHOICES

ANN ARBOR-Earl Martineau,
Michigan backfield coach, calls the
Purdue team of 1929 and the 1885
Princeton team, the best %all-around
football teams he has seen in Is
years of coaching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
By VIM. e.
(America's Card Authority

Most slam-bidd;ng conventions
are abused because t h e average
player tries to make use of them
too often. This is no less true of
the Warren slam method than of
others which, perhaps, do not give
so much information.
The slam signal, four no trump,
should be bid not only because a
player has the required two aces, or