davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02
DR.. Richard Raines Will Be
Commencement Speaker

Rita Egan, Dorothy Hansen, joey
jackson, Vera Jackson, Rita Otte,
Dorothy Peterson, Mary Jane Stel-
zig, John Strauss and Vivian Walk
er.
Students eligible for the honor
rating, Miss Robertson said, must
have achieved an average Of 800
or a Bin twelve subjects, or an
average of ESQ If they have taken
more than twelve subjects in the
four years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02
Class of Seventy-Five
Will Be Graduated
From Sank Centre High

DR.. Richard G. Raines, pastor of
Hennepin Methodist Church in Min
neapolis, will be the speaker when
Sank Centre high school graduates
seventy-five seniors this spring,
it was announced from the offices
of acting superintendent e. w. o.
son this week.
DR.. Raines, prominent Mime
polls clergyman, will speak to the
class and to an audience of par
ents and friends the evening of
May 3Oth when commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the new
auditorium.
First class to graduate from
the stage Of the new structure,
the IS member group, topping
last years record class of 10
graduates, is headed scholastic
cally by Shirley Carpenter, val
edictOrian, and Billy Kaufman,
salutatorian, It was announced
by Miss Nellie Robertson, prin-
cipal.
Miss Carpenter, who besides
carrying on innumerable extra
curricular activities, notably her
editorship of the highly rated mag
azine "Schoolmaster," found time
to enthusiastically rate a straight A
average. Her rating on the honor
list is 400. Billy Kaufman, cheer
leader active in speech work and
publications, notably a poet in the
class, was only slightly behind her
with rating of 3.76. A rating of
400, it was explained, is compar-
able to straight A during the four
years Of high school.
Honor students in the class in
clude: Ray Berggreen, Alma Botz,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02
Will Take Place In
New High School
Auditorium
DATE MAY 18TH
Varied Program Will
Feature Offerings By
Local Talent

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Main Street
Musical Revue, featuring Clel-
Ian Card, WCCO humorist-an-
nouncer, and a galaxy Of local
talent in a varied program Of
musical numbers. The Revue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02
Recently Rated "Tops"
will Appear In
New Auditorium
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
Orchestra and Chorus
Will Render Selections
On Complete Program

Sank Centre school music depart
ment's 47-piece orchestra, critical
ly rated as a top organization, and
the 53-voice mixed chorus, called
by a recent critic an organization
that will break through and be-
come outstanding" will parade
their wares before the home town
folk after some outstanding sue
cesses in the twelfth district
music festival in Glenwood last Sat-
urday.
Showing of the organization
will be made this evening,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02
Thursday, at $500 o'clock in the
auditorium in what is now the
third spring concert sponsored
by the music department. There
is no charge for the concert.
The orchestra IL under the d.
rection Of e. j. Kitzberger; the
chorus is directed by Miss LII
liam Krogif.

This week, as instructors toned
their organizations for this spring
review Of the years work, they
found students in each group had
high points in the Saturdays festi-
val that overshadowed the import
ant critical ratings.
For chorus members thrilling
was the participation in the eve
ming concert in which 300 students
amassed for the grand chorus. The
appearance Of Gertrude Doe OVERLY
brilliant st. Olaf soloist, intensely
interested students.
For orchestra members a record
ing made Of their voices of "Mer-
curry Overture" by Soarmallion was
an outstanding treat. Instructor
Kitzberger found that on his ar
rival Saturday night from Glen
wood, where the recording had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-02

SuOWIHS OF I2k6 OrganIZaCIOn
Will be made this evening,
Evening star., 1940-05-28

"where did you hide the girl,
Lawrence?"
Hide her?"
Either that or she vanished into
thin air. I've had a dozen men
fine-combing this city for her"
II think I know where the en-
velope got to-"
Cavanaugh's face was handsome
enough, but suddenly he was hard
and dangerous. His eyes were
stormy, his manner menacing.
He said, "Just what is your game,
Lawrence? Are you acting for your
Embassy, or are you merely trying
to muscle in?"
What do you think, Cavanaugh?"
II think" Cavanaugh said, his
tone icy, you better do business
with me. How soon can you get
your hands on the envelope?"
II don't know that I can get my
hands on 1t. merely say that I
think I know what happened to 1t.
And you won't talk?"
''Not yet. Not until I'm sure
about it,"
Cavanaugh Flips Coin.
Cavanaugh tipped a small coin,
caught it, held it out in the fiat
of his hand. "See that, old MANI"
he said.
Phil nodded. 1t was an American
cOin-a dime
Evening star., 1940-05-28
FOUND.

eRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
tonlyl to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1883
KEYS. 9 vicinity of Eye ST.. bet. 14th and
I5th; Apply at desk at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A.. 901 r. I. ave NV.
POCKETBOOK. black. found 3lOO block OF
Cathedral avenue. Call Woodley 3136
Evening star., 1940-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION. JUNE BRIDES: I WANT TO
give some couple a beautiful church we'd
ding l have arranged for the church. the
minister. the. decorations the limousine.
all the Trimmings absolutely free t. early
ndential. White only. State ages. tele-
phone number. Box I29-D. Star.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. WILBERT THOMAS. Al Fla. ave ave
NV.
BEDRooM--BUY A. QUALITY USED
snits that looks new'-out of STORAGE.
local and long distance moving All new
vans. fully insured. Fireproof storage. Ex-
pert rug cleaning. Open nights See the
FOR Sale Miscellaneous" column tnday's
Star; ACME MOVING T. STORAGE Co
M. 4HlS .y, 9Th st. NV. Georgia 700o. OPEN
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED
States Customs Service. Port Of Washing-
ton. D. c. May "a. 194O-Under the Act
OF CONGRESS approved February 10. 1920
and Article 81 Of the Customs Regulations
OF ie35 and in pursuance Of the authority
inspection and Navigation, under date Of
May '2 1910 on application OF Raymond
G. SNOW owner. the name of the gas screw
yacht CYNTHIA II has been changed to
Bayonne n j.. in 1885. her ofeia ss 0n1in number en-
Is 235l31 and she measures "a gross tons
r. A M SHAFER Deputy Collector 29'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The American Fire Insurance
GO. of D. G: for the election Of eight
tius,ees Tor the ensuing year will be held
Nv on Thursday June. 90, ia4o. at
II O'Clock am Polls will be open from
GEORGE NJ EMMER1cH.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
4 COLORED MEN AT ONCE
SAlESkEN.

YOUNG MAN with circulation experience.
Cash in on Newsweeks popularity. New
commission and bonus setup. Write fun
PARTICULARS hrst letter. Box 463 EQUITY,
ll3 West 42nd St New York
Evening star., 1940-05-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

SIASSIfIeO AO KATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time 23c line s SO
3 times zoe line ne---1 180
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines / time, zoe line 5 so
3 lines. 2 times. 18c line 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line l.35
Business cards under Special Nc
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
@@zZqGzzz4aa ! 4
Nzzuo.zUeek Serial
W...J0seph ZeWIs CjzadzUIck

The story thus far: Phil Law
renee. American vice consul in E large
European city, meets, .Babs Martin.
American showgirl. while evacuating
American nationals from the danger
zones. Surprised to find her friend
Of Bert Cayanaush reputed inter;
to learn her innocent connection with
. mysterious intrigue An unknown
man gave her an envelope several days
before, telling her he'd pay her well to
keep 1t for him. Knowing Cavanaugh
wants the envelope, Babs slips it into
PhlIs pocket but when he looks for
beautiful refugee, tries to get the en-
,velope from Phil and when she fails.
her uncle. Count Raedton, offers him
$4,000, for 1t and says. that he will
be in danger until 1t is found,
Evening star., 1940-05-28
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

COUPLE. white free rm, in exchange for
services OF man or wife in small rm hse ,
no wages; refs. 1908 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-05-28
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER vi.
Phil Lawrence was not sure that
he trusted Nedya any more than
Babs Martin did. Now that Nedya
was gone, and he was away from
the spell of her exotic eyes, he
wondered why he had promised to
help her. But he knew why, and so
did Babs. He had fallen In love
with Nedya.
Phil put on his hat and coat and
took up Babs' travelling bag. She
stood waiting, an enigmatic smile
on her lips.
Philip" she said, don't let this
become habit"
What, Babs?"
Having girls come to your apart
ment.'
He laughed again. "After this"
Evening star., 1940-05-28
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued

WOMAN. white. not over 35; general house.
work; must like children. l child: live in.
private room: no laundry. 421l 7th st.
NV. RA. 6779.
WOMAN. white. for g.h.w. care for 3-yr.-
old child Of employed couple; suburban
home; middle-aged woman preferred; refer
ences. Call Spruce 0162-R
Evening star., 1940-05-28
But I think our birds have already

"But / think our birds have already
flown"
Phil nodded and turned away.
He went cold as he thought OF
Nedya being hunted by the police.
He reached his waiting taxi. opened
the door, got in. He gave q start,
for Nedya was sitting there.
Copyright, 1910.
The Chicaso Daily News, Inc.
Continued tomorrow.)
Tomorrow: Phil and Nedya are
followed to the dock.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

oEOfvOO4-nn1n6 room suite, studio
co1sn gateleg table. refrigerator. WE DO
MOVING. Edelman. 1903 Georgia ave.
BKQRooM SUITE, NJ. Green says, . true
with the OVAL SWINGINQ MIRROR, 5
pieces. M 7.PLY HONDURAS NAHOG-
ANY VENKERS. door sample, ct 8 sacri.
dkEtNss Only STORE. OPEN EVENINGS,
1900 0eorgia Ave. Georgia 2223.
BEDROOM SUITES, Nr. Green Says. We
have them in MoDERNi and in W1iNuT.
SUNTAN, SOLID NAPLES and several Il,
PERIOD designs. and Is always said I
will not be undersold. Ny location, out OF
the high-rent district. enables me to tive
you good values and the friendly spirit a.
usual In the good old-fashioned way, Why
not come up and browse around and be
dREESiss ONLY STORE. OPEN EVENINGS
5000 Georgia Ave. 0eorgia 2223.
BICYCLE New World. boys. "a, hand
brake: rood for racing; reasonable. LIN
BOILER, Red Flash" 1-W-0. l44O D st.
Sc. Call after q pm.
BRICK, -LUMBER AND PLUMBINo Ma
stcs sicssd our southwsst yard IT. II. entire
Northeast yard. Here you win nnd the
greatest selection Of used material In the
City. Foundation, to roof ct rock-bottom
The entire personnel Of our Southwest.
16th and II 1kS, NorthesSt Iranek.
CUI6R co.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SECRETARIES. exp. and capable begin
ners tsee Miss Young): exp. TYPISTS
bookkeepers. machine oper Miss Knisht):
nurses. drugstore help. male and female
miss East): mechanics. meat cutters, gro
Gerry clerks. gas station workers {Miss
Day; male stenog., typists. bookkeep etc
miss Fox. statesmen, technical help tMr
Byrd. WE NEED 25-35 QUALIFIED
workers daily. No charge unless PLACED
PERSONNEL SERVICE Test. yrs), 1911
Evening star., 1940-05-28
HELP kEk.
(Continued

one who has estab. route viii give S2b wk.
Room sSsTi s6s. s6s comm. senson's' 1910 r st..
SHOE SALESMAN, EXP. in popular priced
Kat store. 7i7 Il St. ne. '' 1>'''
SPRAY MAN, experienced in asphalt
damp-proofns; steady work. Box Ifo-A.
TEACHER e for eoynseIors 4 boys summer
UNDERGRADUATE. 10 to 2b. wanting to
arrange, for summer work Write. stating
work: sales espsr,snes heipiSiI but b. 'tnos not
necessary. Box 124-A, Star.
WOODWoRKER and metal worker on
lruck body repair work. with tools and
drivers permit: s. J. Meeks. 822 @ NV
THE FULLER BRUSH co. can place /
man; Write for appointment. Box ia
WE HAVE AN OPENING in our sales dept
for live-wire man We furnish the
product: you do the selling: profitable
connection for sSan n M Tor right man. Adams 9sl3
SALESMAN,
Furniture and interior decorat-
ing, familiar with handling the
better trade. Permanent posi-
ton to right person. Phone DI.
1875, James B. Henderson, 11O8 G.
20"
YOUNG MEN, 1922.
. Several openings. Junior division. Must
travel California Immediately: permanent m nt
fuanshea hsash Ser Ma ss
Blackstone Hotel. 10-1. 10. Don't phoneJ
3Os
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Ws can place two men between the ages
'nss eFS S 1ptqs Apply Em
EVENINGS.
Pleasant work. few hours weekly: must
be employed; aggressive; neat; the right
mobile essential. Box $;5-A Star. sN' Au'0
NETWORK.
FOR THE MAN who is sincerely looking
Tor worth-while opportunity. who is hon
estly willing to study and work hard and
satisfied to learn this business and get along
IN nominal earnings TO start, We have
good, sound connection that offers gen.
uine opportunity. We are not looking for
nf eaed smart ssb fellow or the ceysr ak or So
interested IN the earnest. sincere man. re-
Eardless of his former experience. This is
sise osness IS such hnii,an man can easily adapt
The ages Of $50 Character @ references nssMesa
resHiTed ne1nat Apply o1o Wednesday morning 10
Room 2O5. for personal interview.
4 COLORED MEN, AT ONCE,
ers; must be neat and have at least sew
enth-grade education: age no handicap il
active earnings start at once: average $50
TO $50 Der week: experience not necessary
7so to am am wednesday, at asos st. AnDsy n.W.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
EVENINGS.
NETWORK.

Pleasant work. few hours weekly; must
be employed. aggressive. neat; the right
man will make SD to $50 per week; auto
mobile essential. Box 235-A Star
Evening star., 1940-05-28
LANSBURGH r. BRO

We can place two men between the ages
OF 20 and so with car. seeking permanent
position thet offers future Apply En-
ployment ONCE 4th floor, Wednesday, $50
Evening star., 1940-05-28
YOUNG MEN. 1872.

Several openings. Junior division Must
be h.. s.. grad some college preferred; free
travel California Immediately: permanent
position: immediate cash drawing acct
Blackstone Hotel. 1O-1. 10 Don't phone.J
Evening star., 1940-05-28
POSITIONS OPEN.

SECRETARIES expr. 6 mo. to 10 yrs. and
beginners. many placed up S35 week miss
White). Fast typists, bookk' prs. machine
orr's.. female Miss Black. Male stenog :
typists. bookk'prs.. accountants, etc. tMiss
Dodge). Can use 1925 daily for perm.
and temp positions Visit BOYD SERVICE
est. % yrs), 1893 F St
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851, 14Oo IIth,
has cooks. chambermaids. mattresses, house
workers. nurses, day workers, part-tmers
Evening star., 1940-05-28
ASPHALT pRlvEWAYs.
BLACK TOP ROADS CO.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

AsPHALT DRIvEwAYs. TENNIS couRrs
60 anywhere. Ma. o4S4. Nishts. Di. aoxs
Evening star., 1940-05-28

sALDSMAN-Outside selling Of jewelry To
one who has estab. route will give S2b wk.
guar. and comm. Benson's, 1910 r ST.,
Evening star., 1940-05-28

RssR5eERA5oss1Ase; W1aH4NHoSs ADolsnss g.:
lao nousa 1i,c.. win ,s11 nsx
S sss.'r'.SE' All a: .s. ;saS, ss.rs s.
tors are brsnd-ne1. in orisinaI fsc-
tor. tory cases. and ere being sold At the
have .. group Of Westinshouse, Frisidaire,
General Electric. Crosley, Kelvinator, Norge.
Copeland and others that have been used
slashins the prices a. low a. s21 % on these
models. We also have Q group Of 1889
refrigerators In original factory cases which
win be saertneed ct o6s of list prices. No
liberal trsde-in allowances. Atlas Appliance
&C.; Masninston's l.rsest appliance house.
s7s7 open G nr s1:. efiITs All euadins' pm District
RHERI0KRATOR-Kec used. rood
sn. ysts Chew css:. Nd 4saf w. as 1s
ROSES, In al varieties; hybrid teas and
I specisI ORC. % =, ns,as.sxn 1Ss e sSe;
sery. 1717 BladensburE I'd. ne.
RUGS l2). 9x12. Administer, in very rood
conaition; owner will sacrifice. b11s Ord
e., ssAxorHoEEs-we aIe elosinE out our en-,
SSrsitic Srrt sS sEsSdIetion,: sc 1a:.eher Mi-
td &c Gona nn' $3.50 @ L conn mas So ssS ss1.s:
lessons included at small additional eilarge.
Very easy terms. MA. 473O. Kits. 1880
SEWIN0 MACHINES, recond.. 81 80 up: No
machs. Jos day: repairs; free ests 6inGef
SEWING Mach. Co. Gil 18th NV. Ma ll10.
SEWING NACHnHe-ein9er poftai50.
round bobhtn, Ike new S27. 80 RenfinS
repairins 24l2 18th ~ co. S24S.
Sr0OTYPI MACHINE and - 90IIo mt
yersity course. very cheap; little used. can
0y0zx4e e00e.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG SHORTHAND. touch tipping, Eng,
arlth., speed, dict: beginners and reviewers,
indy. inst. 1885 Conn. ave. DE. 551l.
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking speciality: dual controlled cars.
assuring perfect safety Permits secured
Md Va and D. c Easy Method Driving
WHY LOSE MONEY by being IDLE when
there are plenty of positions? BOYD
courses are shorter. thorough. profitable.
Stenography. typing, bookkeeping. comp
tometry, civil service review and beginners
courses Start today. BOYD SCHOOL
test. % yrsD, Ma 1898. 1888 F st.
AUTO LESSONS-Reliable white man, any
hours cars furnished, permits secured.
parking for tests Noel. Emerson 1858
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Perry Avenue Project
To Begin On Friday

Improvement work on Perry ave
nue. between 18th and goth streets
is scheduled to begin Friday morn
ing, James E. L. Wade, commits
sioner of public works, reported yes
terday.
WPA workers will be engaged in
removing tracks, ties, and replacing
them with asphalt pavement. I'll
any inconvenience is experienced
by residents Of Perry avenue, we
are asking that they communicate
with the public works department.
which hopes to reduce to a mini
mum such inconvenience" Com
missioner Wade said.
The department also hopes to be-
gin asphalt paving of South 17tn
street from curb to curb in CO.
operation with the state highway
and public works commission.
Improvement work on Cowar
street from Third to Front streets
should be completed by WPA forces
late this week. This will be an al
ditional facility for the large ter.
minals on the river front in the
southern section of the city, Com
missioner Wade said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Wylie, Phillips Must
Face Federal CHARGES

Calvin M. Wylie and Walter
Phillips, white men, held in New
Hanover county Jail in default of
bond, were returned Tuesday night
by Walter G.. Hatch, deputy. U. S.
marshal, to New York and New
port, r. T., to face trial IN federal
government charges.
Wylie, charged with impersonat-
ing an army officer in New York.
was arrested recently in LUMBER
ton, given a preliminary hearing
before w. F. Benton, U. S. com
missioner in Whiteville, probable
cause was found, and he was order.
ed held under $1,000 bond. g.
Phillips, charged with larceny of
an automobile in Newport, r. l..
and abandoning it at Waterloo,
Md, was arrested here recentlv,
given a preliminary hearing before
William A. Wylie, U. S. commits
sioner in Wilmington, probable
cause was found, and he was Or
dered held under $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
City Hall Grounds
Project Is Prepared

A Identification project for the
grounds adjacent to the renovated
city hall building has been prepar-
ed in detail by the department Of
public works, Commissioner James
E. L. Wade reported yesterday.
The project will embrace all OF
the grounds adjacent to the city
hall structure, including nearby
plazas and. vacant property owned
by the city at the intersection OF
Fourth and Princess streets.
Local offices of the Works PROF
ects administration have approved
and forwarded the project plans to
the state headquarters office OF
the WPA in Raleigh. Early approx
al Of the project by the Washing
ton, D. c., offices of the WPA is
anticipated by Commissioner Wade.
Disqualification plans also include
a garage and parking area, which
will be quite an addition to the
beautiful stately city hall building
which has stood in its present 10
cation for IS years." he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
JONES ADDRESSES
KIWANIS SESSION
Armour Co. Employe De
scribes Progress OF
Packing Industry

Edward T. Jones of the Armo"r
Packing company's local plant, ad-
dressed the Ktwanis club at it's
luncheon meeting yesterday on the
nations packing industry, its de-
velopment, progress and provision
for playing its part in any emer-
aency.
He set the number of cattle pro-
ducers in the United States at
5000, 900, told how hundreds of oth.r
thousands are engaged in process
ing. still other hundreds of thou
sands in distributing and selling and
at least 100, 900, 900 in consuming
meats. When the industry got well
enough organized to survey it's own
situation it was found that while 80
per cent Of our meat was produced
west Of the Mississippi river at least
10 per cent was consumed east of
the river. This required the develop
ment of new production areas and
brought south Georgia and Florida
into the business in a big way.
Wilmington's consumption Of
meat, he declared, is between 20 and
IS carloads daily. BY multiplying
this by the consumption of all COM
munities in the nation it is possible
to envision to what proportions the
industry has grown. Mr.. Jones touch
ed only briefly on the industry's
capacity to take care of defense
needs by saying that the railroads
are ready for transportation and the
packing houses for processing any
quantity of meats the nation can
require.
Joyce West, ~13-year-old winner of
the Thursday Morning Music clubs
annual scholarship and winner of
the John T. Blair cup for music,
played Paderewski's Minuet. She
was introduced by Mrs. J.. D. Evans.
Aaron Goldberg announced that
Rabbi M. M. Thurman will give a
review of Hitler's Mein Kampf at
the New Hanover High school audi
forum at 8 o'clock on July 9, the
proceeds to go to the Red Cross
relief fund.
Visitors introduced were Adolf
Kingoff and H. G. Latimer, sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Six Youths Enlisted
Here For u. S. Army

Six young men frnm Southeastern
North Carolina enlisted yesterday
for service with army units at Fort
Bragg and Camp Jackson, S. c., Ser.
geant S. w. D. Bennett reported.
They included: Grover c. Smith.
20, o of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther H.
Smith, of Cerro Gor.io, and Oscar D.
Mintz. %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Mintz, of Shallotte. medical de-
partment at Fort Bragg; Shubert E.
Williams, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle C. Williarrs, Of Wallace. in
fantry headquarters and MP com.
pany, Camp Jackson.
Vernon H. Everett, "a. son Of Mrs.
Susan Malpass. of Atkinson: a n d
Earl H. Corbett, ~ son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Corbett, of Rocky Point,
field artillery at Camp Jackson;
Spicer G. Griceyt 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Grice. Of Wallace,
c company D, 67th qu~artermaster bat
TALON, Camp Jackson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Father Begley Reports
On Ciuitan Convention

Father c. M. Begley, of the
Carolina Beach Civitan club, re-
ported on the Civitan International
convention in birmingham during
the past week at the meeting OF
the Wilmington club yesterday at the
Cape Fear hotel.
Father Begley was chaplain at
the international meeting.
Sam Behrends, Jr., appeared in
behalf of the American Legion, de-
scribing his experiences at the
Boys State held in Chapel Hill last
year.
R. L. Benton, after introducing
Behrends, asked that the Civilians
cooperate in sending at least one
boy to the Boys State this year
The club will consider the re-
quest at a later meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Gunshot Wound Fatal
To Negro At Bolivia

Hardy Williams, 70, negro, of
Bolivia, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon of a gunshot wound in
the left side, suffered While he was
sitting on the front porch of his
home, John G.. Caison, Brunswick
county coroner, reported yesterday.
Coroner Caison ruled the negro
came to his death through self-in.
flicted wounds and said. no inquest
would be held.