davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Continued From Page One)

tivlties by predicting cloudy skies
and occasional showers during the
day. Moderate southerly winds will
prevail.
Both WrightsvilIe and Carolina
beaches have made preparations
for handling unusually large
crowds of visitors during the day,
but there will be no formal OBJ
servance at either resort. Wrights-
vile, however. will have it's tradi-
tional yacht race, staged by the
Carolina Yacht club. Beginning
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
series will continue through Fri
day and Saturday afternoon.
All in all, however, it promises
to be a fairly quiet holiday and
weekend with all the noise and
merry making confined to the
beaches.
The ABC stores will be closed
today.
The Wilmington office of the I'm
employment Compensation COM
mission will remain closed and
Maurice H. Moore. manager, has
asked that those who usually call
at the office today return next
Thursday, July l., when two weeks
claims will be accepted.
The postoffice will observe a
complete holiday. There will be no
carrier or window service during
the day. There will be no mail
collection and boxholders will be
given mail at their boxes. There
will be no house to house deliver
les.
In observance Of the Importance
of the holiday today in the light
of world conditions, Mayor Tho
mas E. Cooper yesterday issued
the following proclamation:
Independence Day has greater
significance this year than ever
before. Always an occasion of re-
joicing, it has become a festival
of thanksgiving, a call to rededi-
cation, a symbol of hope.
For today, war and tyranny have
overwhelmed many foreign ma
tons; disloyal elements within
our borders undermine national
unity by fomenting racial hatred
and religious bigotry; anti-demo-
cratic forces seek to abrogate civil,
political and economic liberties;
relationships abroad and traitors
at home assail the very ideas Of
freedom and quality on which this
nation was founded.
These ideals and the institutions
derived from them, however, are
no less precious to the American
people today than in 1776. They
are our treasured heritage, our
most sacred trust. They still make
liefe worth living. They are still
worth defending. If need be, they
are still worth dying for.
1t is therefore fitting that on
this Fourth Day of July, 1910, we
Americans renew the covenant OF
our forefathers, and reafirm
among ourselves and before all
mankind:
That all men are created equal.
That the freedom of Americans
which assures liberty of con-
science, of speech, of assembly
and of the press-is 1ital to the
defense of country against for
eign and domestic foes.
That the equality of Americans
which includes all races, creed:
and colors-recognizes the contri
buttons of each to upbuilding the
nation, and makes loyalty to ou1
country the only test of Christian
or Jew, white or negro, native or
foreign-born.
That on these principles of free
dom and equality, the American
people stand united, and in defense
of our national unity-whatever diff
ficulties and dangers lie ahead
we, as did our forefathers,
mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor.
T. E. COOPER,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
MRS. SALLY r. POWELL

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-lR-Mrs.
Sally Rowena Powell, so, mother of
film actor Dick Powell, died today.
She came four yeras ago to take
up residence in the home which Dick
gave her and his father, Ewing
Powell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
A, p, BASS

CHADBOURN, July 3.-Funeral
services for A. Preston Bass. So, who
died suddenly late Monday afternoon
at his home in the Pleasant Hill sec.
ton near here, were held at 1920
o'clock this morning from the Plea.
SAINT Hill Baptist church.
The Rev. W. c. Wescott, Baptist
minister, of Whiteville, officiated.
Interment followed in the church &C.
metery.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Allie Sellers, of Chad
bourn; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd
Wright and Miss Nellie Bass, both
of Chadbourn; n sister, Mrs.
Grover Jolly, Of Mullins, S. c.; and
one grandchild. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
MRS. MARY MCLEAN

WHITEVILLE, july 3.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Mclean, Ct,
of Mount Olive, widow of Robert A.
Mclean, ST., who died suddenly fol
lowing a heart attack at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home here
of her daughter, Mrs. John Gilbert
Thompson, were held at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Mount Olive
Presbyterian church. Burial follow
ed in the Mount Olive cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
JOHN Y.

John Young Orders, 70, died at the
home of his son, Leonard r. Orders,
at 1415 Dock street yesterday after.
noon at 5:21 o'clock after a short
illness.
The body will be taken to Char.
lotte today for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04

cal entertainment to which they
are accustomed"
The new management took effect
yesterday. !
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
La Function de AaOche
en- Ell Centre EspdHOl

I'm verdadero exito artistico
" eccn6mico Sc anot6 aver noche
la Secci6n de Damas del Centre
Espanol, cen su gran Function
annual a beneficio del Sanatario.
Fue una noche de hilaridad
para los ~asistentes. La obra que
representation, para TT Els
MUNDO", comedia en- tres ac-
tics, fue desempenada fielmente
por las muchachas Y j6venes de
la Secci6n de Recreo, secunda-
dos por ell actor Mauricio Gu
tierrez. Merecidas salvas de a.
plausos recibieron como premic
a su labor, al igual que la Sra.
Carmen Ramirez, la directora.
Vistosos extraordinarios, los
ndmeros de variedades presen-
tados en- la segunda parte. Qua
dros en- los que Sc cantaban pre-
ciosas canciones del pals que
Sc representaba. Todas muy
bien en- sus n1meros, al igual
que la orquesta Sonora, que
las acompah6.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
La Fiesta del SdbGdO
en- ell Centre Astur1dRO

La Fiesta del SdbddO
en- ell Centre AsturidnO
Hoy vamos a ofrecer a nues-
troS lectores ell programa COM
pleto de la magnifica fiesta que
efectuara ell entrante sabado la
sociedad Centre Asturiano y en-
la que sera elegida la nueva Rel
ma de la institution.
Ell programa es como sigue:
10 800 Aperture de los Salo-
mes Y comienzo de las e~lecciones.
$50 Principle del bale en-
el salon principal, con la orques-
ia bob Portion.
IL 100 Comienzo del bale en-
la sala %cantina, con la orquesta
"Siboney'', teniendo en- la parte
vocal a la Srta. Mercedes San
chez y a Freddie Valdes.
100 a. m. Terminaran las
votaciones.
1:3O Presentation de la nue.
va Reina, electa para ell ano
1871.
LAS GrGG3cs actos de varie-
dades.
200 Sc re2nudsra Ell bale en-
el salon prir pal cen la orques-
ia de Manuel Sarchez" tenien-
do en- la parte vocal a su simpati
ca cantante Srta. Dot Sigman.
500 Final de la undecima
Noche de Gala.
Aspiran al titulo de Miss Cen
trO Asturiano 1941 tres bellas
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
G DERROTo A LEO
d

Miami Beach, Nov. 21.-Carl
Guggino, Ell gladiator "pelirro-
10" de Tampa, peso hgero, OBJ
tuvo hoy una decision a diez a.
saltos sobre Leo Kodak, 1854,
de Chicago.
Guggino acumul6 su ventaja
en- los primeros asaltos y Kodak
atac6 en- los 1ltimos, pero no
pudo borrar la ventaja del tam
peno.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Merecido fue ell exito alcanza-
do. I'm eslab6n mas en- la cadena
de etriunfos del Centre.
Reciban nuestra felicitaci6n.
Pr6ripsa Fanci6n

Pr6riDsd Function
Manana vierneS Sc efectuara
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano
la function a b~eneficio de la CO.
nocida pareja de bales interna-
.cionales "MIIlLIE Y JOHNNY
MARTINEZ.
Sera representada fla CA
.SA DE LOS MILAGROS", con
Martinez, Pillar Ramirez,
Irene Fernando, Antonio Ji-
menez, Arturo Pihero, Mauricio
Gutierrez y otros.
En- la segunda parte un gran
diosO acto de variedades en- Ell
que tomaran parte importanti-
sima los beneficiados.
Las lunetas son numeradaS.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
QUOTAS De
LOS coNDADos
Los distr4tOs de Ralsboroagh

Ell director del servicio selec-
two en- el Estado, letrado H. P.
Baya, anunci6 aver las Quotas de
todos los condados del EStado.
En- Ell condado de Hillsborough
la Quota es de 1913 EN- ell distrito
ndmero / Y han sido llamados !
blancos y ningdn negro; distri-
to No. 2, 127 de Quota, llamados
8 blancos y un negro; distrito
ndmero 8, 1877 de Quota, 3 blan-
cos y un negro; distrito n1me-
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Restablecida

En- la tarde de aver tuvimos
e. placer de saludar a Miss L6-
PEE enfermera jefe de la Clint
ca "El Bien P1blico'', que no ha
mucho fuera sometida a una de-
licada operation, de la que va SO
encuentra completamente resta-
blecida.
Mucho nos alegramos de vol
verla a yer de nuevo en- sus dia-
rias labores.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

a iSe Dc Quota, llaSnAdoS 4 hlah
eos y un Negro; distrito n6tns-
no s, lao de Quota, llamados a
blancos y un negro, y distrito
ndmero 6, 125 de Quota, 3 blan-
cos y un negro.
La Quota del Estado, en- total,
es de 28,S14 Y la meta de 1890.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
.OtrG Function

Sc anuncia para el entrante
domingo otra function de bene-
Ificio, en- ell teatro del Centre o.
.brero, a favor del Sr. Francisco.
Valdes.
Dos obras bufaS subiran a es-
cena: EEL AMOR ES IN0CEN
TIE" Y ANTE TODD LA MO-
RALIDAD". Desempenadas am
has por la caraeteristica Sra. Pi
lar Ramirez, Srta. Patricia
Brockway, Serafin Rodriguez
(Finfo) Gabriel Milan, Elisso
Cubero y Manuel Garcia.
Variedades en- la segunda par
tie.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

ssncritas que gozan de la admi-
raci6n de los asociados: 0nelia
Santana, Mary Gonzalez Y Olga
Alvarez.
La venta de mesaS reServadas
ma ,progresado en- los ultimos
dias, esperandose que sc agote
el nGmero de Las que han sido
puestaS a la venta.
I'm precioso adorno floral pre-
para Angelo Greco.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Tampa Youth Club

En- junta reciente, de la Di-
rectiva de esta simpatica orga-
nizaci6n social, Sc hicieron pla-
mes para las pr6ximas fiestas
que han de celebrarse. Una de
elias 10 sera una function teatral
para 10 sfamiliares de los MEM
bros,
La funci6n consistira en- Ia
representation de una comedia
" cantos por los miembros del
club. La orquesta Tornado por
A. Rodriguez los acompanara.
La DIRECTIVE hace saber a to-
dos los oficiales que esta noche
Sc efectuara uIra importante jun
ia en- la Residential del joven
Luis Triguero.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
MATRIMONIOS

Ralph Schaker, 20, y Marga-
ct Scott, 1S; Grady W. Alpin, "a
v Frances Balm, 81; Carl Ed
ward Cross, % Y Josefina Este
lie Carroll, %, Y John NJ. Her.
man, rs, y Eunice Rollins, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
KIDNEY sTAGNATI0H
lis WORSE THAN
= CONSTIPATION


Ne sehw C.gmm a yomR body
noro ~importanoe than SoW hdneyA
your hdnaya tharo ars nins Mills
Nnbes which must work cay and nighe
Nlk~r fha f1uidn and kssD the system o.
Arom Wastsa, aafdA poieona which,
mitted 70 ronains may euso oAFsoU MeA
end bladder tEunblap.
IL b No wonder @em ua1 Nasz9e
sftsns ealls az hslp - elsan ~ -
Hdaeya So q yoa 80 @oublsd -
GethnRup-NiRhtA LNw Palma bechMAA
Nervous Headache D1Mtnea e. Les 81
Nneray. due d funstioaai hdney 4noFdslal
~ KDANG, The famcun hdny Fuee4b
whinh aids Mature 70 fash ct NJ 10
nsTn, e filter ah wnsteAs ~ pFsvena -
nsy ~stagnation.
UDANB b Safe mA Aahak1a Ts@
sands Fapore entira aa1lafnetlom- Takam
aoeording - directions, UDANs uu ~
Diandid rssuita. Try HDANA. BIZ = a
mr special Paes ORar em ~ boAea. Uel
Me hsx. n not mtlsfisA, returm wnopanna
~ - en- xom ho1NT pA&
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
COMPRO Ell HOUSTON AL
PITCHER -HOILINSWORTH

Montreal, Canada, Nov. 81
Los Reales de Montreal anun-
ciaron aver la venta del pitcher
AL Honinsworth y Ell jardinero
Bill Norman al Club Houston,
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
sick, NERVOUS:
CRANkY"TES plahTHH"?
Then Read WHY
Lydia e. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" WOman's Friend"l

Some women suffer sewers monthly
pain (erambs, baokAchs, haadaehel due
70 female functional disorders while
Others Nerves tend 70 bseorae upset and
thsy set eross, restless and moody.
= 80 Why not take Lydia Y. Pinkhams
Vegetables Compound made erpeciaNe
70 help tired, rundown. nervous won
On 70 80 smiling thru "dimeuit days"
Pinhhnm'n Compound contains 10 opl.
sites o. habf forming ln9redlenaG. u
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

de la Liga de Texas. Holltns-
worth Sc unto a los Reales en- el
mes de mayo del ano pasado.
Norman Sc distingui6 como ba-
teador en- la Liga del Este y ju-
gaba del club Elmira.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

II you suass from rhsumatie. sTthfi-
lie o. n%euritis pain, Try. this simple
are using. Get paekags Of RB-EG
Compound today. Mia il WITH q quart
Of water. add the Juice Of 4 lemons,
It's easy. No trouble az all and
pleasant. You need Ouiy 2 table
within 40 hours sometimes over
Obiainsd. II he pains Do hOt
euiekly. leave and n you do nOt
Eel bstter. Refs will cost you
nothing TO Try m Il Il cold BY
monsy-bad susrsn,ss. Rs1ks
Compound i fN sale aad recon-
msndsd By Good Drusstorss EvuywAAe
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
25 cts. ell es precio senalado
por la entrada.
Unu l~nUitaci6n

UWu I~NUtIUt1OW
La recibo de la Clinica "El
Bisn PGblico' para ell Cabaret
Privado que efectuara ell sabadc
80, en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Esta fiesta es privada Y sera
amenizada por has orqnestasl
ia Sonora" Y LA Tropical.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Cabaret PrivGdO

Continuan les preparativos
para ell Cabaret Privado que e.
fectuara ell sabado z del entran
tie mes de Dicienbre la parecia-
da Secci6n de Recreo de "L'U-
nione Italiana".
SegfGn Sc nos informa, va tie
men vendidas muchas mesas.
Tocaran dos populares orques
tas americanas.
Ell precio de cada mesa, equi-
pada con cuatro sillas, es de
5000; sillas adicionales, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
300 Greek-Americons Here
Form Corps to Fight Foscists
Legation Wonders
How Group Could
Get to Front

With the war between Greece and
Italy nearly one week old, feeling
among Greek-Americans in the Dis
trict rose nearly to battle pitch last
night.
William J. Mandis, portly 53-year-
old former lunchroom owner, an
nounced to The Star that he has
formed a group of 800 District men
who are going to fight In Greece as
soon as they can obtain transporta-
ton to the scene.
Mr.. Mandis. 1905 Eleventh street
NV, said most of them. like him
self were born in Greece, but have
been naturalized since arrival. He
said the oldest of his prospective
companions in arms is 60, the
youngest are his sons. John Carl
Mandis, q, and william Mandis,
jr., "a.
Each will finance himself, he de-
clared. The corps is to be made
up, for the most part, of restaurant
workers and fruit stand proprietors,
but Greeks all save a little money
back-I tell you the truth-for the
hard days they expect"
Mr.. Mandis says he has served for
three and a half years under King
George 1 of Greece But his life
since naturalization here in 1924 has
been entirely peaceful. His brother
once fought against the Turks and
Mr.. Mandis, confidentially, doesn' t
trust the present Greek-Turkish po-
litical friendship.
At the Greek Legation. however,
it vas said that staff members have
received'no word of the'local martial
movement, and have no clear idea
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Secrecy Wells U. S. SocioIite's
Voyuoe to Wed British Officer

In His Majestys Royal Welsh
Guards.
Not until Mrs. George Saltonstall
West, Dorothy's mother and travel
ing companion, returns to the
United States at the end Of Novem-
Der will the post-debutante's father
and sister know where and when
Dorothy was married.
I'VE don't expect to hear any.
thing definite until after Dorothy
is married." her sister Mary said
today. AFTER they arrive in Africa.
Dorothy will be informed where
Capt. Butler is stationed. They will
join him there, and the wedding. of
course, will be simple. Mother will
come back after the ceremony"
But Mrs. West has been pledged
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Two Civil War Veterans
To Cost 10th Ballot

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1.-Two Civil
War veterans will cast their 20th
ballots for Republican presidential
candidate in Wisconsin Tuesday.
They were Irving Washington Ell
hott, 95, of Milwaukee. and Col
Francis Draper, 98, of near Wau-
kesha, both Of whom cast their first
votes for Abraham Lincoln in the
election of 1854.
Mr.. Elliott said he was only 10
when he voted for President Lin
coin, but his commanding oficer
told him to go head, any boy who
is old enough to be in the Army
three years Is old enough to vote"
Evening star., 1940-11-03
New Deal Sacrificed
Farmer for Neiehbor
Policy, McNary Says
Promises to Support
Administration in Power
After Election

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. a.
Senator McNary closed his CAM
paign for Vice President today with
the charge that Secretary of State
Hull and Henry A. Wallace, Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate,
sacrifice the farmer in favor of a
f1abby good neighbor policy"
The Republican nominee attacked
the administrations farm policies
in a prepared radio address, but
pledged that whatever the result of
Tuesdays election all will support
the administration in power. as only
a unified America can be we'll
defended America"
Senator McNary, crossing the CEN
ter of one of California's largest and
most fertile farm areas for his final
speech, expressed fear that an ex-
tension Of the New Deal would en-
feeble us in a world where only the
strong will be secure"
Favors Solidarity.
THE New Deal subordinates the
American raw material producer to
international politics" he said.
Gladly, Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Wallace
sacrifice the farmer in favor Of q
flabby good neighbor policy.
II strongly favor hemisphere soli-
darity and good neighbor policy,
but 1 am a realist. We live in q
hard world, where blood is shed and
countries lost through confused and
soft thinking"
He said he did mot trust the New
Deal to manage our relations out
side our borders. especially as the
New Deal has neglected our defense
within our borders.
I'VE obtain ships, guns and air.
planes-on hand or on order-yet
the New Deal weakens the farmer
and mineral producer by unwise
foreign trade policies.
Production Policy Assailed.
Food production surrey is a first
line of defense; yet our food pro-
ducers are compelled to accept aims
from the Government while COM
petitive products flood our markets
and the New Deal refuses to take the
just and simple steps which would
assure the American farmer the
American price for that part of his
crop consumed dOmeStically,"
He condemned reciprocal trade
treaties which, he charged, brought
farm exports down $4,000, 900 in the
eight months of 1899 before the out
break Of the war in Europe and in.
creased farm imports $203 ,00O, 900.
Mr.. Wallace, who he said sec
onded" the treaties, has not de-
Tended the trade treaties in this
campaign, McNary declared.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Norris Urges Voters
To Unite and Stand
5oIidIy by Roosevelt
Declares President
Saved Great West From
Practical AnnihiIotion'
BY the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Senator Norris
called on voters tonight to unite "as
one solid phalanX to stand by our
great leader, President Roosevelt,
who has saved the great West from
practical annilihation"
Nebraska's senior Senator, an In
dependent who has campaigned to
re-elect the President, termed Mr..
Roosevelt "the man who has done
more for this great commonwealth,
who has done more for humanity,
the country over. and who has done
more to save the flresides, the homes
and the farms of Nebraska than
any other living man."
Representative Of Trust.
In his prepared home State radio
address, Senator Norris assailed
Wendell L. Willkie, Republican
presidential nominee, as the rep
resentative of one of the greatest
trusts ever put together by human
hands"
Mr.. Willkie,' he said, never
heard the pleading voice of the
farmers who went to his various
companies praying for the exten-
sion of electric lines into their
communities, SO that they might get
the benefit of electricity
Senator Norris, known as the
father Of T. v. A." charged that
although Willkie has announced
himself in favor of rural electri-
fication, the Republican candidate,
his associates and the power trust
generally from the very beginning
have been antagonistic to rural
electrification.
Saved Farmers and Bankers.
Senator Norris lauded Roosevelt
as "the man who saved you in your
desperation, who practically saved
the farmers; who saved the banks
and the bankers, the merchants, as
we'll as yourselves. do not
hesitate to say that it seems to me,
if we are not going to be guilty OF
cruel ingratitude, we must come to
the support of the man who saved
us in this terrible dilemma"
He urged the retention of Roose-
welt in office until the horrible
nightmare of the President gives
way to a realization Of the brighter
dreams of happiness and tranquility
that shall come again to this suffer-
ing world"
Evening star., 1940-11-03
By the Associated Press.

SALEM, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Exchanging
machine-gun bullets with German
pursuit and bombing planes over
England is described as fun" in
letters received by City Commis-
sioner v. A. Williams from a for
mer Salem shoe factory worker who
now is a pilot in the British Royal
Air Force.
The writer, Philip Leckrone, was
listed this week by the British Air
Ministry as the victim OF an air.
craft accident but not hurt Sc
riously.
Almost weekly since the last of
August, Leckrone has written graph
ic accounts of his experiences and
in one letter said he had downed
three Messerschmitt pursuit planes
as well as having credit for "a half
of. a bomber and q third Of .
bomber"
There's something strange about
it, but I'm not the least bit scared
when I'm in combat" he wrote. I'm
fact, 1t is fun"
He told Of chasing MeSSerSchmitt
100 clear across the channel be-
fore he got his last bath. Anti
aircraft guns were shooting at me
from the French coast before I got
him.
II had made. up my mind to get
him If I had to follow him back to
Berlin. He never got out Of the
plane. 1t hit the water and went
under. I felt sorry for him but he
would have put me there If he
could have. That makes three
1O9's to my credit now"
Leckrone praised the fighting
ability of the r. A. F. and their
Spitflre planes, contending in one
letter "it is amazing what q few
Spitfires can do to a hundred or 50
Huns"
He said Spitfires dive straight
down at 600 miles per hour and
every time he pulls the plane out Of
Evening star., 1940-11-03
BarkIey Says Roosevelt
Will Win by Margin Of 2O2
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY. Nov 2-Sen-
ator Barkley told Democratic rally
tonight that Republican protests
against. third term raised "a phony
issue, bogus ISSUE" and predicted
President Roosevelt would win re-
election by 202 electoral votes.
The Senate majority leader fore
cast that Mr.. Roosevelt would carry
California and the West. most Of
New England and New York and
Pennsylvania.
Senator Barkley charged that no
presidential candidate has ever run
on as many falsehoods" or stopped
to such unscrupulous methods" as
the Republican nominee, Wendell
l.. Willkie.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Dy the Associ ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. a.
Socially prominent Dorothy West,
niece Of Gov. Leverett Saltonstall,
was aboard ship today on her way
to be married, but
She didn't know to what port she
was bound Ut was somewhere in
Africa).
She didn't know when the ship
would arrive land its name was q
secret).
She didn't know where the car
riage ceremony would take place,
or when,
Or even where her fiance was.
The secrecy was occasioned be-
cause her fiance, T. Desmond Butler
Of Somerset, England, Is . captain
Evening star., 1940-11-03

how such a group could get to
the front.
The Rev. Thomas Daniels of the
Church Of Saints Constantine and
Helene, said also that he had heard
of no attempt in the Greek-Ameri-
can community to take up arms.
I'm sure they want Greece to
win," he declared, but I believe
they feel it is better to get in the
American Army and fight with it
it's the same thing in the end"
But we are going to have a serv-
ice of prayer at the church in the
morning-asking that Greece win
this war, he said. And I am going
to make a speech about it."