davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
GerSiemter bentider 3eitnnssmamn
geftorben

gef0rbem ..@
9e,n in 0tilpal,fee, @is., oobin,
gelbieoenen bodbberebrten uno Dem
fatbolil6en Deutidtum pobl befann-
fen ebenaligen &ebofteur bes ,,grcel.
flor" SSoiepb 90. ". SdnltbeiB pio.
met Ser 8onoerer" folsenben Nad~
ruf: E..
ISM beutiben fatbolilden 8lGtter-
ipolo lit ipieber eine grobe 2iide ent-'
ttanoen: cine eide, oie felt ssabren
ben Stiirmen troste unb ibren Stanb
bebauptete, lit eefanen. Soiepb 90. q.
SdnltbeiB, Der iiber oas ean5e 2ano
nno in 9eutidIano moblbefannte fritz
bere Heoafteur bes ,,greeliior", 1tarb
nn /. Nobenber i'm Seine leines
Sobnes Ganl s6ultbeis, 0iilmaufee,
i'm boben sllter bon SO Sabren.
oSer Geritorbene ipurbe am 81.
Snli 1851 in @iien, 9ertibIanb, ee-
boren llnb fam mod Golle,1onna lei
ner St,,bien i'm Sitter bon % ssabren
nod amerifa. giele Sabre lana
ipirfte er als Brofeiior I'M ct. ssrau-
eis-Sertinar, mo er 2atein ,,no @rie,
dif6 Iebrte. Sn iene 3eit fGat aud,
bic Serallsgabe elmer eriebilden
@rammatif. bic in bieIen 2ebranitaI.
ten bennbt ipitrbe. Seine 2alfbabn
als ,3eitllnesidreiber trat er aIs gfe-
baftenr Ser columbia" an. gsad)
benz gooe Mlireo StedIs iibernabm
er Oie Gebaftion oes ,,Grcellier' lno
balo ipnrhe ct elmer Ser benerfens,per-
fclten 6iibrer ,,nb @eeipeiier ser oeut-
fd)en fatboliiden 9reiie. Seine inert.
bollfte arbeit leiitete er tpGbreno ser
aeeen bie 8farribulen eeridteten
Bennett -8emegang in @isconiin.
Damals eripies er oen fatbolilden
shnlen oes Staates einen biltori-
fben 9iellit, inbem er 6ieie Shulen
onrb ieinen @ifer, feline Eiidtisfeit
,mo feline ielbitlole Sineabe rettea
bali 9onf erntete er oafiir nidt,
ober bas pernrobte ieinen Aurs nid)t
su Gnoern. Sir @abrbeit ,lnb Hed,t
trat er itets f,lrdtlos Elm, ieIbit ouf
Die Gefabr bin, al,f groBen @ioer1tano
sn itoBen ilno angefeinoet al mer6en.
9ie Satin oes geritorbenen, nit
Der :er nabe So Sabre in gIiidlider
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
N,iftpodi, Sen 20. gloSfmbsr 1910

| sBnitld) liiiO BoAel1 81 ltDerite Dllle1l,
ionnert eli beefittitlttt'',iites gas-
lpnbIred)t eili5ltraiiineit.
Die foIeeiloen @eienidoTten inter.
5eidaetel ben Haft: Norolnolnt,
2oeip'g, Ma9 Barner grotbers 1lno
Smeutietb GentilrD Corporation. Die
| foIgenoen orei ssiriiten ipieicn ben
Gaft o,lriif lito iperoen ibreli San
por Sen 8eri6tell nilsfdlnpfen: llpitcb
glrtiits, l1niperlaI lino Columbia.
Die Negierllng perpflidtete iif) if.
rerieits, bic Gilnlnnter1ebnlel1 allf bic
Daller bon brei sSabre,t llidt at stpin.
geit, Ien6erllllgen ober 2iqni6ierllii-
gen irnerbalb ibres 9roolftions- llii0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poronnebnle,,.
Ser gertrng iiebt ferner bor, DOB
bic flint @eleaibaften feline tpeitere,1
gbeater altffanfelt ober iibernebnlen
mo nlld al cine eiil5elne @rnppe
nidt n,ebr als flint Slime ber1eiben.
Die &i,lobeiiber erbalten 9leibaeitig
bas Nebt, nlle Slime altriifsnipeilen,
Sic III ibrcn 8eairf nlts 1llornliiden.
religi0ien ooer raiiernaBigen Grim
ben 8eanitanonngen berborr1lfen tons
nelt.
Sdon felt bielen Sssobren fat bie
.Gegierllllg periitdt, bic 5ilnfonaernc
5,t 3ipiltgen Ben Ginobeiibern Bel ser
gerIeibung bon Silme,l groBeres Gnt-
gegenfomnlen at 5eigen ltib Elm M,,s-.
ipab1redt eillaurditn1e1. Das ietigeI
Mbfolnrnen bebel,tet eillen Sieg fir
Die lunabbdngigen ainobeliser i,nD bic
Gegierul1g.
@ir ipollen boffe1. baB 0ieies Nb-
fomnaen bas gnoe 6es beriidtiaten
n8lpd 8oofing'' bebeutet, geaen ipeI-
dies ber Central -gerein BON Anerifn
oes oftere, III ieinel1 g'eioIntionen
Stellnng l,abn.
&as Gin aries bic Scr. Staafen
foiten ,uirbe
Colonel Gobert Megoriflif min
.tpiflen, mas es bie Ser. 5taatem foiien
ipiiroe, Elm grpeoitionsbeer iiber ben
S5ean .5u icnben, I'M europa al be-
freien", Die Sitler-arlneen III ibr
2an6 5ilriid5lltreibel1 uio Dem @il.
len @llglanos ill1o aunerifas eefiieig
.5ll moden'. gr iut5te bies llnlanelt
III elmer Gnrofnnfrebe flar3uleeell.
Die finan5ieHe,l Soften ollein Be-
rebnet er alif 400 Milliaroen (gil-
lionen) Dollar, fans Der arieg ouf
eltropaiibem 8oben 400 Gage oanern
ioate. slber barin iino nod niht bie
lla6traglidben Soften fir oie Gutiebd.
oigllnael1 an Die, @interbliebenen Der
@efaQenen, Oeren 3abl Der Geoner
auf cine Miaion beronihlagte, nod Die
8eniionsalllpriide Der expeditions.
teilnebnler, nod bie 5pitalfoften ser
GeripltnOeten ltnb gerfriippeIten a,llp.
nit eingerebnet. Seute betrGat ullle-
re Nationalidulo eegen so Nsilliorben
Dollar nno lie miro Bis alnn Gnbe
bes 5isfaliabres nod bober iteigen.
9ieie ltneeberre 5duloenIoit oriidt
bel1te bereits iiberItarf anf ,lliere
Wirtidaft. 8irb lie oilr1 &rieg llno
Ieine nnmittelbaren @irfnngen inner.
balb ipeniger Sabre ber5ebnfabt, 10
fann oas ni,r uniern ipirtidaitlid)en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
8lod-8 8oDfins BON flint srofen Slim
aeiellidaftcm abaeId)afft

gs baben iid flint Der er6Bten
GilmseIenidaften oes 2anoes in eli
mem nit Der Bunoesregieruna obge-
,idloiieneil freitpiligen abfomn1en Der-
pfli6tef, Die &inobeiiser fiinftig ridbt
mebr 81 5iuingen ibre Slime in
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Infants WearabIes

500 and $50 ToddIers' Snow Suits. North stor
wooIens and GIo-down wool top fleece backed
3.95 to $50 Somple SIunnber Robes Of COT
ton -------h " price, now 80 to 3.75
Boys and Grs' Bath Robes Of cotton blanket CLOTH
ZOO Cotton Knit 2-Pe. Suits, z to 6-l.54
Specially Priced! Overos Of cotton corduroy Z
to 59e
Chinchillo Boby Buntnes Of cotton, Upper front,
some somp|es with detachable hoods ds--2o0
79c Knitted Kimonos, pink or blue stitching 5se
Zippered Cotton Buntnos with applique ---I.49
lnfonts Cotton FIonneIettes- -eertrudes kinonos,
squares, gowns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Quilted Pads
19e Closely Stitched Pads, l7xl8-----I4e
3oe Quilted Pods, 1894
SOC Quilted Pods, 27x4o- 4o--------------3se
79e Quilted Pods, Observation-Disclosures
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Myrtle Colley, treasurer. The new
president then took charge of the
evening, and a vote of thanks was
given to Miss Parker for her two
years of success as president. This
was followed by a toast to the moth
ers and the response was given by
Mrs. Eugene McCarley, sponsor OF
the sorority.
Guest speaker was Miss Emma
Loosen, a member Of the faculty of
the New Hanover High school, who
spoke on Friendship" Mrs. Walter
Sprunt then spoke on Young Peo-
pie and Their Service to the Com
munity."
Those attending were: Mrs. S. H.
Parker, Miss Lucille Parker, Mrs.
A. G.. Britain, Miss Doris Britain,
Mrs. C. L. Mathews, Miss Helen
Mathews, Mrs. L. l.. Wooten, Miss
Judy Wooten, Mrs. S. Feenstra, Miss
Anna Feenstra, Mrs. Shelby Russ,
Miss Catherine Rogers, Mrs. A. R.
Riddick, Miss Elizabeth Riddick, Miss
Myrtle Colley, Mrs. j. L. Colley, Miss
Hazel Smith, Mrs. C. G. Smith, Mrs.
Leon Hall, Mrs. Eugene McCarley,
Miss Emma Loosen and Mrs. Wal.
ter Sprunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
HOME ONSTRAT
CLUB WILL

The following meetings will be
held in the different communities
during the week: Tuesday, January
"a, A. M. Leaders school, conduct.
ed by Miss Pauline Gorden, home
management specialist, State COL
lege. P. M. Audubon Home Demon
stration club; January rs, office;
Friday, January 26, Winter Park
Home Demonstration club.
Miss Pauline Gorden, specialist in
home management, State college.
will meet with the New Hanover
| County Home Demonstration club
women Wednesday morning, jan
uary "a at 9:45. Miss Gorden will
speak on Family Financial Plan
ming, Management and Allowance
for Children. Since the year of
1910 will require nor careful
planning on the part of the women
in the home the home agent urges
each oma to attend the meeting
on Wednesday morning.
The following other leaders
schools are planned for the neal
future for the club women of New
Hanover county-Clothing "Foun-
dation Garments on February %;
Choosing Your Electrical Equip
ment'' on February %; Cake, Pas.
try and Bread Cookery on March
IS. Each club woman is asked to
keep these dates in mind so that
nothing will interfere with their
attending the different leaders
schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
A GRAND SALUTE OF
LEE
lBy Alex C. d. Noe, Vicar, st

(By Alex Z. ID. Noe, Vicar, st.
Thomas Church, Bath, N. c.
II salute the Church of the Living
God!",
The brave Commander said;
And a S the Chaplain passed his
mount,
He barred and bowed his head.
The Regiment was on review,
The gallant N. c. Third;
Of its superb accomplishments,
The world has often heard.
The place was North Virginia,
In June of Sixty-three;
And mounted for the troops to pass,
Sat Robert Edward Lee.
The men filed by and rank on rank,
With hope and colors high,
| Who wore the slogan in their
breasts;
ITO victory or die"
The Colonel and the Majors too,
Captains and Corporals Guard:
Lieutenants, Sergeants, Privates
marched,
With proud hearts pounding hard.
No doubt the bands played Dixie
And other Southern airs;
The tunes these stalwart heroes low
ed,
And mingled with their prayers.
! AS officers and men moved on,
In turn the Chaplain came
Full-robed, with Prayer Book in his
hand,
George Patterson by name.
| He joined the ranks to serve a cause,
And came from Wilmington;
And though engaged in battle oft,
He never fired a gun.
His duty was to pray with men,
With swift abating breath;
To send the final message home.
And. close their eyes in death.
To help them pack the final kits,
For camps beyond the stars;
In which there are no parting pains,
No foes, no battle scars.
To drill men for the Great Parade,
And keep them safe and sound,
To meet the dawn with shoulders up,
On Gods great Camping Ground
In him the General saw the Church
It's majesty and might;
It's mission of unselfish love,
Inlife's supremest fight;
And with uncovered head he bowed
His face toward the sod;
And made the Church his Grand
Salute
Church of the living God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
This WEEK
AT BRIDGE PARTIES

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain this week at two parties
for the membership and invited
guests at the clubhouse in Country
Club Pines.
The weekly bridge luncheon will
be held on Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock with luncheon being served
at 1870 o'clock. Two prizes will be
awarded to the highest scorers OF
the games. Tables may be secured
by calling the clubhouse, 1924, before
1 o'clock on Monday.
Friday afternoon, the Informal
bridge tea will be given at $3.50
o'clock with light refreshments be-
ing served at $50 o'clock. Reserva'
tons may be made by calling the
clubhouse before 6 o'clock THURSDAY
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Miss Iden Succeeds Mrs. J. v. Bum
As Executive Secretary Of Clubs

outstanding pioneers from the state
honored by the General Federation
in '1941. I. j..
Mrs. John Sippel, Of Baltimore, is
general chairman, of Pioneer club
women, and Mrs. A. J. Howell, of
Wilmington, is state chairman. Mrs.
Howell is urging all district presi-
dents to contact their clubs and
urge the selection of their pioneer
club women at once.
There will be three classifications
Of pioneer club women:
l.. The club woman who has had
the longest continuous membership
and service in a club federated with
the General Federation, and who is
living at this time. 2. The club wom-
an who has had the longest and
most outstanding record of leader
ship in a club, county, district or
state affiliated with the General
Federation. 3. The pioneer woman
who federated with the General
Federation but who is not living at
this time.
Clubs should send their sugges-
tions of pioneer women to the dis
trict pioneer chairmen, giving name
and address of pioneer women, age,
name and date of Joining a woman's
club, dates that club affiliated with
district, state and general fedora
ton, office and chairmanships held
by pioneer. If pioneer is not living
please state place and time of death.
All clubs should send their sug.
gestions with the above information
to the district president or to the
district pioneer chairman. The three
pioneer club women selected for the
three classifications should be sent
to the State Jubilee Pioneer chair
man. At the various state conven-
tons in the spring and fall Of 1910
the three pioneer women should be
selected. The names Of the three
pioneer women must be sent to the
national Pioneer Clubwoman chair
man no later than January 1. 1941.
Mrs. John Brown, of Flat Rock,
has offered a prize to the club in
the state making the best publicity
scrapbook- of newspaper and maya
zine clippings. The form of the prize
has not yet been announced.
Members of the executive board
of the federation have been asked
to serve as sponsors in the next of
the Raleigh Woman's club con-
cert series, January 80, at $3.50 at
the Memorial auditorium. AS all of
them are members of the Metropoli.
tan and are figuring largely in the
concerts at this time, this number
is called the Metropolitan concert.
They are Alexander Kipnis, base
baritone; Vinca Milanob, soprano;
and Georgia Graves, alto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
camellia Fete
Here Delayed
By Cold Snap
c,nmittee In Charge Will
announce Definite Ar
engagements Later

a,o,1ia Festival, sponsored
cane Fear Garden club,
n,as tentatively announced
' days ago to take place around
s'D' Nd of this month has been
ths ri1v postponed due to the I'M
's'ss neather conditions. After con-
ls as.ion with growers il this and
i laas camellia sections, the COM
ot il.ae with Mrs. 7. F. Darden as
nA'.ss, now announces that
ela.; more unforeseen circum'
oai-a the show will possibly be
sd, somewhere around the middle
a ~ FEBRUARY. Again only tentative
ran he set, and the fourteenth
'a' afteenth are these dates. The
ND s,r,ittee begs to remind the pub
H. s'N that weather forecasters say the
-s,ent and present weather condl'
n... are the most unusual for
..rv years, and the growers OF
]~e,,ias are unable to predict when
.ba blooms will be in such condl'
.;,r os TO warrant a show.
plans for the affair are being
.,arked out in interesting detail
ora II is to be hoped that definite
duties can be arrived at within a
n,0oL or SO. Dates and other infor-
nation about the festival will be
rivon TO the public as soon as it is
available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
BY VIM. E..
Americas Card Authority

Safety playa are an important
factor in making many con-
tracts. The average player is apt
to plunge ahead without due con-
sideration of the safety of his con-
tract. The champions 1Eint out
this fault in today's very interest
ms hand.
The queen of hearts wins the
first trick. Declarer rufus the Sec
ond heart and plays the jack of
clubs to the king in dummy, to
make a diamond lead from the
South hand. West wins with the
ace and leads a high heart. North
ruffs with the ten-spot to shut out
East. Now declarer is eager to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

get to the business of rufing dia'
monds, so he attempts to cash the
diamond king, but West rufus and
the contract is set.
Here is the simple safety play
that will save the contract. First
Of all, the wise declarer counts his
tricks. The ace and king Of clubs.
the diamond king and seven
trumps will make game, but he
must be careful to avoid losing any
Of his sure tricks.
Therefore, instead of cashing the
king of diamonds, North should
~underlead and nothing can pre-
vent him from suffing out his
other small diamond, picking up
trumps, and in the end, cashlng
the diamond king for his 10th
trick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
TEXAS TOWN
POINTS WITH PRIDE

ITALY, Tex. - Italy closed the
decade with three records proudly
filed away in its archives:
No white person has been murder
ed and no white person has COM
mitted murder there in the 60 years
Of it's existence.
No. death has been caused within
it's corporate limits by truck or
automobile, although one of the
most heavily Travelled state high
ways runs a half mile through the
town and Italy is noted for the num-
Der of motor vehicles on its streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
BRADLEY'S CREEK HOME
CLUB HOLDS

The Bradley's Creek Home Dem
onstration club held the regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. F. B. Hew-
lette, presiding. The hostesses for
the coming year were elected. After
the business session, Miss Ann Ma
son, home agent, spoke on the club
activities for the year, setting the
goals for, home Identification cam.
paing in each community; Gponsor-
ing at least two outstanding com.
munity social events; to own and
learn to use a pressure cooker.
A quilting party was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served.
Those attending were: Mrs. G. l.
Brown, Mrs. E. L. Perry, Mrs. G.. E.
Ballard, Mrs. F. B. Hewlette, Mrs.
A. W. Jackson, Mrs. w. J. Bennett,
Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mrs. I. T. Dex.
ter, Mrs. c. E. Hunt, Miss Maybelse
jackson and Miss Ann Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Bracken c. Todd, Miss Doris
and Anderson Todd, of
Pa, arrived this morn
ing and are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lyell at their home
here. They came to attend the
Lyell-Todd wedding which will take
place on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy rs.
Miss Sadie Elmore and Lee
Spence, Jr., of Raleigh, are spend
ing the weekend with Miss Elmore's
parents at their home in Country
Club Pines.
Louis Hanson has returned to the
city from New York, where he at
tended a meeting of the board of
American Missions.
Friends Of Mrs. O. E, McCraw. 81
Wilmington, will regret to learn
that she is i'll at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Miss Jessie Hall, missionary tt
China, who has been visiting hel
sisters, Misses Sue and Jane Hall al
their home here, left Thursday fol
st Louis, to visit her nephew, tie
Rev. DR.. Frank Hail. Miss Hall will
leave for San Francisco, Calf,
where she will sail on January 26
for her work in Using Kaing Pu
China.
Mrs. Ethel Branch, Mrs. Blanch.
ard and Miss Katherine Way have
left to spend the weekend in Ra
leigh and Durham.
Mrs. G. H. Bush left yesterda,
for Columbia, Miss, for a visi
with her sister. Mrs. johnson Alter
Mrs. G.. L. Clendenin is recover.
ing from an attack of influenza a
her home at 1905 Chestnut street
c. Philemon, rural policeman TO
New Hanover county, is recoverin,
from a recent illness at the veter
ans hospital at Columbia, S. c
and is expected to resume his reg
ular duties shortly.
Friends of Mrs. l.. j. Hannah
Jr., will regret to learn that sh
is i'll at the Bullock hospital TO,
lowing an operation on Thursda,
morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Mortimer Glover
rector of st. James Episcopa
church, is a patient at the Jane
Walker Memorial hospital.
J. R. stradley, of Asheville, de
partment commander of. the Unite
Spanish War Veterans is a visito
in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY CONDUCTS
REGULAR MEETING

GARLAND, Jan. 20.-The WON.
ans Missionary Society of Gar
land Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Russ Wednes.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Those
taking part on the program were
Mesdames E. c. Herring, A. F. Jar
Wis, hubert Barefoot, S. l.. Smith
and Miss Ella Hobbs. Mrs. Russ
the president, presided over the
meeting. At the close of the meet.
ing the hostess served refresh.
ments.
Mrs. W. J. Mcdaniel and son,
John, are visiting relatives in
Miami, Florida. - Adm Warren.
who holds a position in Whining
ton, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Warren, here recently
Mrs. Berta Peterson of Clinton
visited at the home of Mr.. AND
Mrs. S. L. Smith Sunday.-Mrs. J,
A. Bales and daughter, Martha, Of
Mullins, s.. c., are spending some
time here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Carter.
Miss Maude Melvin and Faison
Butler, of Salemburg, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Carter.
Mrs. e. C. Herring celebrated he1
S2nd birthday here Sunday, jan
uary the 14th, and despite the IN
clement weather, a great many o.
her friends called to wish her many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Eloise w. Davis a member
Of the Garland school faculty, spent
a. recent weekend at her home In
Halifax.-Miss Thelma Melton AM
Mrs. Mary S. Reeves, members O.
the Garland school faculty, have
been confined to their beds the
last few days with influenza.-Mr
and Mrs. S. S. Hurt, Of Fayette
vile, visited their daughter, Mrs
hubert Barefoot, recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
OUR
COLLEGE

LUBBOCK, Tex. - Education
isn't potent enough to wean people
away from ancient and honored sup
erstitions.
At least at Texas Technologica
College they found it that way.
Forty-seven per cent of the stu
dents, responding in a poll, admitted
they think black cats and bad luck
go together; about %one-fourth sale
if they walked under a ladder they
would expect the worst and others
said breaking a mirror is almost
sure to bring seven years Of i'll
luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Alpha Zeta Sorority Holds Second
Annual Mothers Daughters Banquet

The Alpha Zeta sorority held the
second annual Mother-Daughter
Founders Day banquet on Friday
evening, January 10, in the private
dining room Of the Crystal restau-
rant. The table was at~tractively ar
ranged with a centerpiece of pastel
flowers and tapers in %candelabra
Each guest was presented a corsage
of sweetpeas.
Miss Lucille Parker, outgoing
president, introduced the ley Off
GERS for the year who are: Miss Do
ris Britain, president; Miss Eliza
beth Riddick, vice-president; Miss
Helen Mathews, secretary; and Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Club
To Entertain
Here Saturday
Bridge Tourney Will Be Given
At Sorosis Clubhouse
AT 2:45 O'Clock

The North Carolina Sorosis club
will entertain on Saturday after.
noon, January II at the Sorosis
clubhouse On North Third street,
at a delightful bridge tournament.
The game will begin promptly at
2:45 o'clock and guests are asked
to bring their cards.
A number of attractive prizes
will be awarded the high scorers of
the tournament and refreshments
will be served by members of the
club.
Tables may be secured by calling
Mrs. Ernest Bullock, 2S7; Mrs. ],
II. Russell, 2687; Mrs. E. P. Wealth
ersbee, 1325-W, or Mrs. H. L. Nc
Kibben, 2879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
MATTER OF OPINION

BUENOS AIRES - Cops from the
32nd precinct in this city were found
undergoing religious teaching at
headquarters every day before 60
ing on their beats. The newspaper
"Critica", which made the discov-
cry, quoted n Of them as saying
he was made to learn a psalm that
started off, ITO heaven, to heaven
will I go. -"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
LOUISE FARRELL,
E.. 0. BALKCUM
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. farrell, of
Greensboro, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Louise, to E. O.
Ba]kcum, of Wilmington.
The marriage took place in Mar
ion. South Carolina on January IS.
The couple is making their home in
the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500
Miss Reba Myers Lyell Honored at
Lovely Party by Miss Betsy Myers

Miss Reba Myers Lyell, whose
wedding to William Edward Todd,
will take place on Thursday even
ing, was honored recently when
Miss Betsy Myers entertained at her
home on North 18th street.
Bridge was in play during the af-
ternoon at four tables and high
scorer of the afternoon was Miss
Lura Myers and second high scorer
was Mrs. William G.. Robertson, Jr.
Following the game a salad course
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Mckinney On Bridge

Protecting Contract Is Easy If De
clarer Watches Timing
This is the tenth of a series
of IL articles by Harry Fish
bein and Robert Appleyard of
New York, holders of the world
championship masters pair title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

was served by the hostess.
Guests included NJ i s $ Lyell,
honoree, Miss Margaret Bellamy.
Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss Susan
Cooper, Miss Lura Myers, Miss Bet.
ty Garrabrant, Miss Meade Wilson,
Miss Eugie Waters, Miss Dorothy
Harriss, Miss Mary Boatwright,
Mrs. William G.. Robertson, Jr.. Mrs.
Edwin J.. Farrelly, Miss Nancy
Lynch, Miss Carol Slocum and Miss
Mary Parsley Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
CLEMMONS,
MITCHELL E. I L
TO MARRY

MI. and Mrs. j. Arthur Glen.
mons, Of this city, announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Marga-
ret, to Mitchell E. Hill, son of MI.
and Mrs. o. C. Hill of this city.
Wedding plans will be announced
in the near future.