davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Police Drag River
For Youth Drowned
In Canoe Upset
Son of Policeman
Loses Life in Current:
MoryIonder browns

Tre4cherous waters Of the Po-
tomac above Chain Bridge claimed
the life of a 17-year-old son of a
District policeman yesterday while
companion was rescued after he
was swept more than 400 yards
downstream by the swift current.
The body of the drowned youth,
Joseph Harry Dellinger, jr., of
Arlington, Va. still was being sought
today by harbor police.
At Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges
County police identified the body of
man taken from the Patuxent
River as that of the son of the
County Circuit Court crier.
Canoe Turns Over.
Young Dellinger. whose father is
detailed at the third precinct, was
tossed into the current when canoe
he was padding with Albert Cyr,
IA, also of Arlington, capsized when
they attempted to turn it about.
The Cyr youth was pulled from
the rapids by Charles H. Ward,
United States deputy marshal, who
was fishing from a boat down.
stream.
The drowned youths sister, Miss
Margaret Dellinger, said today her
brother could not swim. He had
been suffering from a nervous dis
order for four years, she said, and
had been kept close at home by his
mother, Mrs. Matte Roy Dellinger.
Miss Dellinger said it was under
stood the youth was to accompany
young Cyr and the latter's father on
a motor trip to Skyline drive, adding
he would never have been per-
mitted to 60 canoeing.
Drag for Other Bodies.
The Dellinger youth also is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. Warren
l.. Harrison of Chesterbrook, Va.
Harbor police recovered the body
of 14-year-old colored boy whose
clothes had been found Saturday
at the edge of the Anacostia Branch.
The boy was identified as Walter
Lee Stafford of the 1000 block of
Twelfth street Sc.
His body was recovered in the
Anacostia Branch a few hundred
yards from the railroad trestle.
Police continued their search. mean
time, for the body of a youth VINO
jumped from the deck of the ex-
cursion steamer Potomac on Friday
night.
Carpenters Body Found.
Another drowning was discovered
when the body of James Rudolph
Brady 81, a Mount Calvert Md
carpenter, who had been missing
since Tuesday, was found in a
marsh along the Patuxent River
near Nottingham, Md.
He was the son of Samuel Bernard
Brady, crier for the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court.
Prince Georges County Police
Sergt. Elon Turner said he was told
Mr.. Brady was subject to attacks of
vertigo and it is believed he may
have been seized with an attack
while in his boat.
His body was discovered by James
Weisman, colored. of Nottingham,
while he was setting turtle traps
yesterday.
Mr.. Brady is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mildred Brady, Is;
three children, Margaret, 7; Shirley,
4, and Doris, 9 months old, and his
parents.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Lions Club Delegates
Gather at Frederick

Bv the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, June 10.-Del-
egates from so Lions Clubs of the
22d district in Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia reg
istered today for their annual dis
trict convention.
A stunt" night and dance will
feature the opening program to-
night. Business sessions will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Wright to Get Decree

Philip c. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip A. Wright. 215 Rock
Creek Church road, will receive a
bachelor OF arts degree at Middle
bury College next Monday. Wright,
a graduate of Central High School,
won the Presser music scholarship
this year.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
yesterday:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, so.
Motorists injured. 10.
Motorists arrested, 378.
Pedestrians injured, 13.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, 10.
The traffic record for 24-hour
period ending at 8 am. today:
Fatalities, l "a pedestrian.
Accidents, Is.
Motorists injured, 2.
Motorists arrested, 1876.
Pedestrians injured. 3.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulations, 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Regulars Delay Meeting

Originally announced for tonight,
the meeting of National Defense
Post Of the National Association of
Regulars has been postponed until
next Monday night at 8 o'clock, in
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 1918 l. street NV, according
to Edgar H. Taber. adjutAnt general.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Fractures of both legs, broken hand,
cut on face.
Miss Donna Dean, 20, 1919 r
street NV, former Western High
School student Internal injuries
broken leg, cuts on face
Paul T. Messink, IS, 1884 Mary
land avenue NE. Fractured skull
fractured knee, cuts on head and
internal injuries.
Peter Jones, 26, 1926 K street NV.
cuts on head.
Charles T. Reed, %, of Gathers
burg, Md. Said by Montgomery
County police to be the driver of
the second car. Cuts on scalp and
shoulders.
His companion, William Gloyd. %,
Gaithersburg. broken jaw and pos
sible internal injuries.
Play Will Be Held.
Mrs. Kenneth Romney. a repre-
sentative of the Roadside Players,
said she was told at Georgetown
Hospital the most seriously injured
are Miss Dean and Mr. Messink.
Mrs. Romney added that officials
of the players plan to go through
with plans to open their summer
season with the presentation of
The Sealed Well tonight at $40
o'clock.
Mr.. Messink. she said, is the only
one of the four hurt who had a
principal role. The others, Miss
Dean, Mr.. Wills and Mr.. Jones, were
cast in minor parts.
The four players had left a re-
hearsal only short time before the
crash, which occurred on the Rock
vile pike near Georgetown Prepar-
atory School. between Garrett Park
and Bethesda.
Fire rescue squads from Bethesda
and Rockville removed the injured
to Georgetown Hospital. Miss Dean
underwent an emergency operation.
police said.
Man Injured by Street Car.
Patrick A. Mcmahon, y, of 1874
G street Sc, was in serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital with in
Juries received wnen struck last
night by street car near Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
He was treated for possible skull
fracture
Paul Sydell, Ct, of GLIB c street
NV, was in Casualty Hospital with
injuries received when struck by a
streetcar at Fourteenth and E
streets NV. last night. He suffered
multiple bruises, but was not be-
lieved to be in serious condition.
John L. Joy. 80, of 13l2A L street
S. E., received slight injuries when
knocked down by a bus at Ninth
and K streets Sc. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Donald Mori, 5, of Arlington, Va,
was in Children's Hospital with in
JurieS received when struck in the
1900 block of Sheridan street NV.
His condition was not serious.
Harold N. Marsh, jr., 3515 Lowell
street NV. and Lucian Bruett, Is,
of Bronxville, N. Y, were thrown
from the automobile in which they
were riding on Normanstone drive
near Thirty-second street NV. yes
terday
The car, driven by the Marsh boy,
struck bridge abutment and both
were thrown into a creek. They
were removed to Emergency Hos
pital, but neither appeared to have
been seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Share Your Vacation

II you would like to share
your vacation and help send a
needy child to camp The Star
will be glad to receive your
contribution and acknowledge it
in the news columns. Send your
gift to The Star cashier. What.
ever YOU send will help. 1t
costs $3.50 to keep a child in
camp a week, SIS for three
weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

w. AND LIS CHOICE-Miss
Betty Merle Chinn, 17-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Chinn of Lyon Vii
lage, Va, was selected as the
prettiest and most popular
member of the graduating
class Of Washington-Lee
High School. She will gradu-
ate tomorrow night with the
largest class in the schools
history. Music and dramatics
are Betty's favorite extracur-
ricular activities.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

In the Capital after a dress re-
hearsal at their Garrett Park Md
theater when the accident occurred.
Two Maryland men also were in
jured.
Those hurt are:
Marshall T. Wills, a., 1928 Web
street street NE. driver of the car
n which the players were riding.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Stars Fund Grows
New Contributions
For Red Cross Aid

Contributions to the Red Cross
war relief fund will be received and
acknowledged in the news columns
II sent to the cashiers Office of The
Star. The following contributions
have been received.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
ALBION news
h, ALICE l.. CANT

Miss Enie Lee Gilchrist, OF Al
hion, IS spending several months
ia hetrou
Misses Olivia sash aud Elizabeth
copeland. of detroit. were guests
Of Mt ana Mrs. Sam Wright on
Imnk,gNipg and tho week end,
also Elcanpt Nash.
Frances Hughes. ~ Detroit was
gtoH % Mr. and Mrs. John Rurch.
recently.
Nj and Mrs Clarence Union. Of
pc'ro' were THANKSGIVING guests
- NJ and Mrs Nose Union and
family
Tho Fllinr squad tAlbion's
tonns mon about town gave one
~ tfor tine parties Saturday night
~ ihs home Of Mr. and Mrs. nar-
wN Davis cards and dancing far
afn'f tllo entertainment during
~" evening Refreshments wore
cryea hafle' stylc. Oui-of town
rnes's in'lnded porolhy. Sarah and
Marion Howser. OF Marshall: Olivia
Nash and Elizabeth Copeland. De
'rei' Aleornon Norahol Virginia
Sml and Eddie Robinson OF Rat
ne Greek also many Of The young
o. set OF Alhon
Thfcc % Alhions culorod ho,s
wore honored With places on the
Twin VALLEY Al-Con'erence team
Ihev are. Thomas Cnriiss. Harry
Parker ami Leon Cant r. 6 Eos.
Ter received honorable mention
Pau Ncclcnion spent , .
Thanksgiving holiday horo nfNtis
mother Mrs Carrie .MeClendor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
River Rouge
By MIR. and Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center

tertainrd at marriage rerep,l,n
IN honor ~ Their daHpaier no FOR.
-mer Miss Mary winhon. Th,fe wcro
forty guests 20 share honn.s with
Mr and Mrs Samucl Quna
Ms, Love. $50 Polk sirer re-
c'niiy returned "a K,n Ronr,
after q ,rip to Alahama where sho
visited relatives and friends bn
irr her Last voeh ihorc sac was
joined hN her husband and son who
accompanied her home
Niioyney ana Mrs. Graves M
Detroit. we're gncsfs OF Mrs Ella
Nofa Booth 2Ss POLK street. last
Friday evening
The attendance az mo w,ekl,
mfoiiue of lhr Ladies' Aux.narv 10
The Becrhwroa Community ccnfor
mas fallcn cff. Stree tho rhanen IA
the weather An earu,s request ls
extended 70 an mcmhof, ma we'll a.
those dcsiiinc 10 become member.
20 be present ~ tho center Tues.
DAY. Dccemhsr 3 az pm Let's
gci ready 10 spread tho Chrisrmas
spirit
Wedncsds aficrut- BceeA.
wood center snonsnrcd party for
the nlrscfv school children ana
their friends Evcrvorc present had
a good tiuic eating anil PLAYING
with the now TOYS purchased for
the lrln tols send Your children
regularly 10 The Nursor, school
Through tho coiiricsy of the civ
aud undcr The supervision az y A.
Wirbon. The skating rnk adiarent
10 the raHcr 3, ready 20 b. fl0oded
inst as soon As tho weather So
comes co'd enough Got yonr skates
ON ana be- ready 10 crack the whlp
climbs shonM begin planning their
ka'lng parties nov
nion Baptist Church
"Nn'u.cs Toward The Gospel
Message lpke ME- wa~ the
tjome di-cnsSoa hv Tie lnon Eap-
'si Sunaa, School Tho Rce. y
g. CpcWnl The pastor pr,a. bod
A. II am His ioNt nas from ler
3.la Many yi-ito We're ptoeout.
inc' ding menhcrs ~ tho service
Flyc quartet
Mr. Cannon ana " Brooks ~
~ nccghvoud ar g. az Sumbv
hos, iial
Prayer meetings arc be We'll
nesda'S az $ D N All are invited
20 a'ieud
Tho pafne famllF WISH 'n ihauk
ail Who supported them ~ their rc-
cent hour ~ grief
TIE senior choir ifHslWwl emo
masifal ~ no m0rniua yeryise
Renamin Caswell Jr ~ church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
NEWS
b, MRS. ". TOMMY
ZInn Knniisf lhnrch

oNlrs for ~ >our os lasl
We're cieefe! FOR 'be Sunda sNooi
ami RNrl SnuAas plMs alc be-
ing formulated for = blg program
on Chu,imas
81 Tho u ana s.yre Sunday
+ Hnc message wa. deisercd hy tho
uaeioe fhe Rey. " Tonwcv II was
Junior Cnarh Day ami tho ,ouur
people vei or' in largo nnmhcf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

waiting courrcgatou
The Rapii lu,r'aie Nal con
Nenc her, SATURDAY December IL.
sunday Sehoo. Was largoly ~
tended AT fhc ClrIvh uf Gol m
CHRIST on Holromh s'cl. Snnday.
Mr. lnia Marshall OF Detroit.
spent iae holiday vfA hcr sl-'cf
and fmit Mrs ANNA Anderson. on
Frederick sir.ot
Andrew rcaue o, Wtlh4fo,c
spent the loliday Wis bis mother.
Mrs Maggie pemHD
Mrs Allce wilson aaa 81 Ma
rie pcldao ler saturday Mcht for
Memphis. Twn 20 attend tAe na-
iiopal coneocpa
Thanksrising hashfis VV gt-
ciilo somo OF OH, need il-t week
lhraueh ne Home Mission hoard
MI ut Mis- rc'f Simpson az
t.Nacd ih. family THANKSGIVING
ahncr 4, To how 3 Nor miiser.
Mrs Joe Anihory 81 ptDoff
Be siso 10 ai'orl f4e plat Sptr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Any. oscar Iiggcfi.
lonG KnSsell ~.


STATE or MICHIGAN IN The
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE IA Chancery.
JONATHAN THADDEIS Az
DAN. Plaintiff vs.. EVELYN Az
nAlN. Defendant
W. 10000
a. session ~ said Court held
AZ the Court House in The CITY Of
Detroit ON ,he end day OF Nov, a d.,
1870
present. Honorable JAMES F..
cHENOT. Circuit judge
n annearing 10 This Court from
the anidayi' on nle that the defen-
danf EVELYN Audain. cannot be To-
eafcd after a dilieent search and
inonlrv but that the lasi known
address " tho defendant was l95
<ew York Avenue, Brooklyn. New
York 80,
~ MOTION or OSCAR + LlG-
CETT Attorney for the plainiih
1T Is ORDERED that she appear
and answer tho Bill OF Complaint
nl.d In This cause within three ts'
m,nfl,s from The date ~ this Or
I.r or said Hll viii he taken as
,nnfe..ed aud that a copy 81 said
nrln be sent 10 the last known
.difess ~ the sali defendant by
rsg .4lefed mail sud IN case no
49, stored return receipt signed by
,,. Il, PENDANT e received. that ms
n'acr be- published as required by
law 49,. =. gttr>nT
Circuit Judge,
rAspAR ! LINGEMAN. Clerk.
. 49, cierk ii-23-1-i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Slants On Ypsilanti
BY MRS. EtGENIt O'Bt>NON
I1T1ll1g II1El1I9l1 INl1It 9IIrzll plarz lrlIs

|'rs1raT nine, saith the
B. AIS tN OF tho sermon
rsra, morning hy Pas
III si7 US 10 his apprecia-
= 'oTcsee7 a' Brown Chapel.
49, Res W = Smith
Ner-ae = was guess speak
~ W. onpan.cd by his
r. en-. craiion.
Srfst 1brr l. AZ : y ~.
r. sfrg $3.50 held bs the iwu
pm rAa Second BAPTIST
ts" were sponsored
Rnnn and Second Bap
I san ois Excellent re-
r. 7efs d last sunday
Rr,i,al
y r't wopcr viii hcgin
l''car VIII the Rev. $ :.
Tr' hr 'hc message. Ser
F. w 10 throughout tho
r h't - Carpenter and his
''sesa' = Second Baptist
sNa Ar NNnr. viii 10 our
|s' 'nfsF sunday December /.
So nd Baptist
Fa.'he fN Tho Altar was
I acne f re Roy. Carter Roher-
4 morn discourse. 70 his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

bah rs 'hclr house ruesis mo ROY
aal Mis- waiter smith ~ pcilo'.
N Sn IS th siSter ~ Mrs.
iiauainn $50 w nas'i, lIamii-
foa INC srlndmoiher 81 Mr ilamiia
fen
lho la nful N G ~ Carr
wcrc quests ~ MS Anna lfice in
Eom4ins Tnr>laf
fhe Second llapi GoSpl aoru-
sponsored d hNhday surwise pai-
lN SWafdN evening in honor az
fhcr ltan Mr. Hazel Gfc'n.
shs vas 'be ecilIcsli ~ many owe
Nerd Nts ireNily received TIL
iGe az ID. rassing ~ ihc Roy,
James srwMi o. A. Fredcrick
street.
John WILTON. IS much improved.
though sif in 'ae hospital OiAer
lccai silh fepNNcd aye improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Christstaf Baptist

Tha Re, Sterling G. Jones. pas
ior OF no Chrisistaff Baptist
ch4rch. fs2i Oakland avenue. WAS
host A. a rec fal presented Noy Il,
hy a 25-pioce band led by Mr.
YOUNG and the Sweet Spiritual
Singers, directed BY Mr. Hardison.
Tho chpmh was filed 10 capacity
D, an approciaiiye audience. Mr.
and Mrs John solomon We're io-
ron ih. for no fine gathering
Tity vll sponsor program az the
rh4ta IVORY Sunday az to p M.
Mrs Johnnie Foster Mrs Fcreu-
SON. pionrssor Henderson and many
other music lovers were present al
me recital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Beechwood center
<oiicp

IL ehsrri4es- clubs or individuals
~ rake news placed In the
pouee columns OF The De-
4, rr.hgro are requested 70
re sauc al the Bccchwood
IT, ~ s.r than Monday morn
4 lock IN order 10 in
4, ,ahrr.oa IN the issue Of tho
4 usck News left A. any
,a may be received too
4. or mo- 81 al
IA. hurth reporters
1 ,o he turning in their
I. ar4 have been questioned
r, ,s sc n their absence.
,ts.e'arn invite al local
4 ..hes -tld IN news and keep
1 ,,h,, farmei about what IS
|.rsr,r fhrif churches.
lomninnii, Fund Report
h. .dd,,tn a that portion ~ the
T., n Community Fund
IT, oeh'sl IN The Tribune
4, rses Rov Mr. Simms
Eo..sa ; eontrihuied by his
c-,hsrs Nrs Laura Davie was
4. sol,cro This brings tho total
4 49,. 10 ;sp 20 In last week 8
r.. n, ro tribune tho contri-
H. ,r,p ~ Northrup school
INA have read ss7. instead of
|o,As-s p contributed 70 the
|r.,sc, ro dollar each arc as
|rors 81 ames Hattie REYNOLDS
Fns Nas Nr BESSIE Whitley.
Lss Hars, i. Scott. Robbie
E,ekrar. r-b Flam Pinkney
Lrssesd Nma williams. l.nla
e. Moss y craft, Eugene
L,rslr 81 craft. II. johnson.
I,y4a R e !. j. MrIlwain
rev Siyo Willie Davis. william
|, l0e ts. - J, johnson.
kls VI Charleston IIaw
r. lam gfh & y. M1sscii'
h. g " SIS u and G. Miller
rose iiinr fifty cents
H. 49, DANES Minnie
J. WehA laseie KNIGHT. Mary
r., " NN Sullivan. 5 o.
k-oy anody, Mary Sci
! ~ ge Nessrs ! Rudisol
r4rhe toyngion - T..
~ r ! Crutchhcltl T.
ksx'lr + aeaf and J Milton
nerca sowing Club
~ ne sowing club Mil
lor'' 'te nnn7l bazaar and
he A. 1wood Co1mnnt-
cfr'e- lay December :.
b r;h 'od ~ this oxhihi'
b % fsf any article that
|irats ~ 'rv
~ ava 4 NinhOn on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Ecorse News
By MILO GlSTON

ca last sunday iu.Wus 0tfe
df,i impr ssel NHb te cinn
d' e hy tlc ps -tn tae is'' q.
a ,fs8eou u Na 4. rttn> &
iNen grocNi opwNe I'n 'iniu
OF +. Curse wa ihe netaf'
ia rt ,fian" ie>f. lefe u ii.l-,
p rt among iae t'oss we
t.. Ter Ftfn poeo;l rsiai~, Nrs
Cdttv PROT Mailfe ieail
Mrfl fil sni VIZ l.a kdbe aa
'ii' afnr TWO t"tfle n % tf- o.
nm cIe,h dnans iNr
lae srtond aarN 'hf
l'rlnd t;nspr 5 Nee Sgndar
pceea.bfr viii he f.ia' ~ Zion
BaN ,hnF!h. a pff
t1 nne Canrhc' ,alfrh re-
Good win club
f,o GoD. VII, cigl mef
lasf week ~ fis usasl nec'ns place
az o. ~ Man, Wonhfrs wcro nfc
son aul q riNlof o. new plans
wor" liisJu sell
Ibe ncNt uscte W lt Ntii
Tuesday AZ = ~ AZ 1885, Ninth
sifoet
lJout fnf~, ~ airua ~ drr.
30 no. hne ~ tfucs Nawn a.aa
Fonrie1uh ee'. Sa'oDday ngn.
November aH
Tic imc ~ oN 's'i &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
CLASSIFIED

Mc(ann's Pharmacy. the Friend
" Store. Prescriptions and Drug<.
al =. stewart. Phone s.aSf2. Flint
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

r.spAR I LINGEMAN. Clerk
49,, Nc, ~ cierL ii-23-1-l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
RIVER" MARKS E.
BIJOU THEATRE PROGRAM

The beloved and famous melo-
dies that are Americas only real
folk music, and the thrilling story
of the man who wrote them, came
to the Bijou theatre yesterday in
a magnificent Technicolor motion
picture, Goth Century F o x
'Swanee River" the story of Step.
hen c. Foster, the great Ameri-
can troubadour.
With the nation already dotted
with monuments to Stephen Foster,
here is a fitting memorial in splen-
did entertainment worthy of the
greatness of the unforgettable
music he wrote.
One leaves the threatre W h
ears ringing with the melodies that
seem to express the very heart of
America 1.-The Old Folks at
Home" (Swanee River), "Old
Black Joe," my Old Kentucky
Home" ''De Camptown Races, "
"Jeanie with the Light B W n
Hair" Ring, Ring de Banjo" and
ooh! Susana!"
The program also includes
Vitaphone short Dean of Paste
board" a Color Cartoon "Hare-um
Scare-um' and the latest News
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Charles Abernethy Has
Not Answered Charges

RALEIGH, July 22-tR-Attorney-
General Harry MCMILLAN said to-
day that Charles L. Abernethy, Jr.,
of New Bern had not filed an ans
wer to charges made in connection
with the disappearance of ballots
in the third congressional district.
The ballots disappeared few
days before the democratic first
primary of May Is. Abernethy was
candidate in the congressional
race, and some of the missing bal
lots allegedly were in his posses
sion, Mcmillan said.
The attorney general disclosed
that Abernethy had informed him
early last week that he wished to
answer the ch argos, which were
made by w. A. Lucas of Wilson,
chairman of the state board of cleo
tions. The exact nature of h e
charges has not yet been made
public. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
4-H SHORT COURSE
OPENED AT STATE
Approximately 900 Boys And
Girls Attending Annual
Gathering In Raleigh

RALEIGH, July 22-tR-More
than 900 farm boys and girls as
sembled on the campus of N. c.
State college tonight for the open
ing of their annual All club short
course, which will continue through
Friday.
The girls wore green and white
dress~s, and the boys white shirts
and trousers with block ties and
shoes, as they gathered in Riddick
stadium for a welcoming speech
by Dean ]. w. Harrelson of the
college. Also on the program were
L. R. Harrill and Miss Frances
MacGregor. state All club leaders
and co-directors of the short
course, and Henry Vanstory, of Ire
dell county. president of the state
All honor club.
Attractive Margaret Ellis of Dur
ham county, a student at the Wo-
mans college in Greensboro and
president of the All council, pre-
sided. County delegations were in
troduced by Eugene Berryhill OF
Meckenburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23

Mrs. George Clendenin at t h e r
home in Chestnut Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Livingston
have as their guests at their home
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Burton
and son, Nelson Livingston Burton,
Of DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Joseph P. Russ and Miss
Amerett Byrd, of Hamlet, h v e
left for the west coast, They will
visit Santa Cruise, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Yellowstone park.
Miss Hannah Beatty and Bill Cal.
lum have returned to Charlotte, aft.
er spending the weekend visiting
Mr.. Callum's parents in the the
city. They were accompanied by
Miss Jane Hashagan, who visited
her aunt here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Milham
and daughters, of Albany, N. Y,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Fisher for the
past two weeks, have returned to
their home. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Emily Fisher.
who will spend two weeks with
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Husbands 'Crouch-Screen' Hides
Pride In His Wife, Says Millett

her ty designing her own. Her hus.
band will tell every guest that she
designed this piece and that one.
If she likes to read and her hus-
band doesn't, she shouldn't let that
discourage her. He'll be Dragging
to his friends that his wife is study
ing this, or that, she has just finish
ed reading that.
Let Her Develop
Her Talents
If she has a talent for playing any
musical instrument, she shouldn' t
let 1t go. Her husband will be proud
to say, my wife plays the piano
pretty well, guess though I
wouldn't know"
If she is athletic-minded let her
perfect her golf game. Her husband
will get big kick out of telling the
boys she always beats him. OF course
he'll add that his drives are twice as
long as hers. but that she beats him
when it come to putting.
Men naturally like to brag about
their possessions-and a wife is no
exception,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-23
Neutrality Act Change
Presented By Henning.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-LR-
Rep. Hennings, D-Mo) introduced
an amendment to the neutrality act
today which would permit United
States ships to bring refugee chill
dren here from Europe.
He said in a statement that IT
have every reason to believe that
my suggested amendment will have
the approval of the state depart
ment and the administration"
Hennings proposed to revise a
previous relaxation of the act which
permitted Red Cross ships to enter
the combat zone ''for the relief of
human suffering" upon assurances
of safe conduct from the belligerents.
This change included no authority
for the transportation of children.