davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
TENDENCIA HACIA Ell DE-
RROTISMO Y Ell Boise
VIQUISMO

Riga, Latvia, Enero 2.-Los
viajeros que llegan a los estados
del Baltico aseguran que en- Ale
mania crece la tendencia hacia
ell derrotismo y ell espiritu de
bolseviquismo. En- Alemania au
menta ell disgusto hacia las per-
sonas bien vestidas; pero este
no Sc aplica a los extranjeros.
I'm visitante de los estados
del Baltico, que habla perfecta-
mente Ell aleman, lie pregunt6 al
conductor de un tranvia sobre
un lugar de Berlin. Ell conduc-
tor no lie contest6. AL repetir la
pregunta, lie tiro la puerta en- IL
cara.
En- Munich y otras ciudades
son insultadas las mujeres con
pieles elegantes y adornos en- la
cabeza. Las personas prominen-
tes prefieren utilizar autom6vi-
les pequehos, no grandes.
Otro Sc asombr6 de DIR en- una
barberfa: mo importa 10 que
suceda con tai de que consiga-
mos librarnos de es tai por cual
Hitler.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
SERA DISCUTID0 DE NUE.
VO Ell PLAN DE ALCAN-
TARILLADO

Comites del ayuntamiento y
de la Camara de Concrete de
Tampa Sc reuniran hoy por la
tarde para discutir como rea-
liar un nuevo sistema de al
cantarillado sin hacer ell cos
to prohibitivo para ell vecinda
rio.
Uno de los temas a conside-
rar es ell de emplear ingenie-
ros de reputation nacional pa
ra realizar ell trabajo y como
Sc podran comprar los mate
riales sin elevar ell costo mas
ella de la cantidad que los con-
tribuyentes aprobaron ell aho
pasado.
IL C6mars de Comerc'o e.
ia a favor de la cons ruccion
81 los pianos son preparados
por ingenieros de fama naeio-
nal v 81 los materiales Sc com
pran por medic de las necesa.
rias subastas.
Dos ingsaisgos de Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
Ell CONGRESO Sc N
Ell MERCEDES

Washington, Enero Ma
mana microbes, a las 2 de la
tarde, Sc reunira ell Congress-
de la naci6n, en- session conjun
ia, para escuchar ell mensaje
del presidene Roosevelt. Dice
Sc que ell jefe de Estado deja-
ra manos libres al Congreso
en- cuanto a la administration
nacional de alivio y tambien
en- la par.e que sc refiere a
aumentar o retener en- $45,000,-
100000 ell Unite de Ia deuda
nacional.
Los legislatures, pues, debe
ran asumir la mayor response
bilidad por 10 que hagan.
A la Camara sera presents
da la ley Gavagan contra los
~lynchamieDtos, la semana pro
xima. Todo indica que la ma
yoria democratica Sc Opondra
a esa clase de legislation. Sc
encuentran va en- esta capital
ell vicepresidente Garner y ell
lider democratico Rayborn.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
Ell S~ENTIMIENTO ESPA-
MOL CONTINUAL ALEJAN-
DOSE DE ALEMANIA

Madrid, Enero 2.-Los peri6-
dicos publican y no comentan ell
mensaje de congratulaci6n de
Hitler q Stain, con motive del
cumpleafios de este.
Els la primera noticia indica-
tiva; publicada o~ficialmente, de
que los nazis y los comunistas
son aliados.
Los corresponSales alemanes
venian i~nsistiendo en- que Hitler
condsnaba la invasion de Fin
landia; pero los ingleses y fran
ceses facilitan TODD 10 que Sc re
laciona con las nuevas carinosas
relaciones entire Berlin Y Mos
GU. Algunos peri6dicos piden a
Francia, Inglaterra y Alemania
nUe Sc vuelven en- contra de Ia
Russia comunista.
La realidad es que ell espaiol
continua apartandose de Ale
mania con motive de la invasion
de Finlandia por los rusos, y
que actualmente desea sostener
relaciones comerciales con los
Aliados, Los observadores OPT
nan tambien que Ell gobierno es
ahora mas estable que hace algu
mas semanas, cuando en- la Puer
ia del Sol estuvieron a punto de
combatir los Falangistas y
miembros de los Requetes.
Recientemente mejor6 la 81
tuaci6n, en- cuanto a alimentos,
y las probabilidades de motines
siguen disminuyendo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
LLAMA GU
DADANOS A LAS ARMAS

Londres, Enero 2.-Una pco
clama firmada anoche por ell
rey Jorge vi llama a las ar
mas a dos millones de ciuda-
danos. Afecta ell decreto a los
hombres en- re los 10 y los 81
rs de edad.
En- total los conscriptos lie
gan va a 3,500,o10.
Aviones nazis lanzaron aver
bombas en- las islas Shetland
y uno de ellos fue derribado.
En- otro combate, sobre ell Mar
del Norte. IN avi6n britanico
dsyyibd OtEO spagStO SlSVuAa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
LOS ~LABORlSTAS lDESEAN
LA JORNADA SEMANAL
DE 40 HORAS

New york, Enero 2.-En el
programa legislative del Parti-
do Laborista Americana Sc in
cluira una recommendation de
que ell estado apruebe una ley
senalando en- 40 horas Ia jorna-
da semanal con un minimo de
40 centavos la bora.
Pide Ell partido que los bene-
ficios semanales de sin trabajo
sc aumenten a 20 semanas y que
Sc establezca un sistema de be-
neficios en- case de desempleo
parcial y una rebaia en- Ell pc
riodo de espera desde tres &C.
manas a una semana,
Apoyara el partido legisla-
ci6n para proteger Q los consul
midores y compradores a pla-
EOS; autorizar la construction
de plantas municipal9s para Ia
venta de leche; legislation para
dar a los campesinos ell derecho
a discutir c-olectivamente; exten
der ell servicio de electrificaci6n
rural establecer una comisi6n
que supervise las necesidades de
la %juventud, y legislar de modo
que la edad del obrero, en- GUAM
to al trabajo, no sea I'm inconvc-
niente.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
LOS PASAJE-
RIOS DEL VAPOR CABO SAN
ANTONIO

Paris, Enero 2.-El ministe
ri ode marina confirma la no
ticia de haber sido rescatados
del mar, por barcos de guerra.
200 pasajeros y tripuiantes
del vapor espahol "Cabo San
Antonio" que Sc incendi6 en-
ell mar. Entire los salvados apa-
rece ell general Juan Vigo Sue
rodiaz, jefe de Estado Mayor
del ejercito espahol, y ell CAPT
tan del vapor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
LOS INGLESES CERRARON
LA BAHIA DE

Hongkong, Enero Como
una necesaria medida de precau
ci6n la marina inglesa cerr6 hoy
Ell puerto. Sc ha prohibido la en-
trada y salida de barcos de to-
das las n%aciones, mientras Ell
Almirantazgo no disponga 10
contrario.
Estan en- la bahia los cahone-
ros n-orteamericanos Mindanao
y Asheville, pero no hay vapo-
res mercantes de esta bandera.
Dos cahoneros ingleses seran
retirados de la parte alta del
Yankee. Cinco fueron retirados
en- octubre y tres en- diciembre.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
LOS DE LOS


Berlin, Enero 2.-Uno de los
problemas de los p~anaderos ale
names consiste ahora en- como
presentar SD pasteles sin mucho
azlcAr, manteca y mantequilla.
Las raciones a los panaderos
van a ser acortadas de nuevo.
Los genuinos ingredientes de-
beran ser limitados empleando-
Sc en- su lugar sustitutos. Ahora
Ia calidhd ha de ser combinada
de tai modo que no quite valor
al producto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

de gran ventaja para ell ej6rcito
atacante.
Parties muy valiosas del histS
rico puerto de Turku, en- Ell
suroeste de Finlandia, fueron
destruidas aver por los explosi-
voS lanzados por la aviaci6n Dol
sevique. Las llamas mantienen
ST obra destruetora en- ell viejo
castillo, cuya construction data
del siglo XIII. Muchos objetos
de arte pudieron ser salvadOs.
Solo dos personas perecieron y
cuatro recibieron heridas.
I'm temporal de nieve impo-
sibilitara los vuelos de la avia-
ci6n militar.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
La infanteria fnlandesa amenaza
con rodear otra division rsa
Los finlandeses Sc encuentran a Is
millas de Petsamo.
Ataques de la aviacion bolsevique contra Turku

Helsinki, Enero 2.-Tropas
finlandesaS que operan sobre
patines tienen hoy cast rodea.
das segdn las dltimas noticias,
a una division rusa de cerca de
10000 hombres. Ell ataque Sc
realiza de flanco Y amenaza cor
tar las comunicaciones de reta-
guardia.
Una division rusa de $4,000
hombres fue exterminada ell pa
sado domingo en- las inmediacio-
mes de Suomussalmi.
Columns Sc aproximan a
Petsamo, de cuyo lugar Sc ha-
llan a 20 millas. La recaptura de
este puerto, en- Ell Artico, seria
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
EN- ACCIDEN-
TIES ~AUTOMOvnICTAS

Cinco personals resultaron le
sionadas en- un accidente ocu-
rrido en- ell Tampa Bay Bou-
levard y avenida Barcelona.
Solo uno fue admitido en- Ell
Hospital Municipal, G. F. o.
Childs, del 24O1 avenida Gen.
trail. Los demas fueron lleva-
dos a sus respectivos domici-
lios.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Tres esbirros del machada-
to-nos escriben de Cuba
han caido en- un mes.
Uno descansa va EN- ell ce-
menterio de Colon y los otros
dos Sc italian en- gravisimo es-
tado.
TEL estudiantado cubano To-
ma justa venganza!
La juventud Guiana no per
dona nj olvida..-... cuando de
verdugos Sc trata.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Atacaron a dos machadis
tas, en- la capital Guiana, en-
los 1ltimos dias.
Primero lie arranearon la Vi
da a I'm tai Ortega, un EXPORTS
ia, v anteayer hirieron a Felix
Robaina, esbirro cue fuera del
machadato.
Los dos criminales "pasea-
ban impunemente" sus delitos.
La juventud estudiantil re-
cuerda Y no perdona.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Sc MEGA a renuncsar ell "a
binete niptn. e. primer Minis
tro Abe, sin embargo. sostie-
ne que no habra pactO de no.
aggression con el Soviet.
I'm pacto de no-agresi6n con
ell Soviet, en- este mes de enc
no, significaria para Toxic un
cierre complete de puertas en-
cuanto a sus re%laciones conner
ciales con ell TIC Samuel.
Ell Jap6n lie compra a Sa-
muel ell $50 de los materia-
les que usa en- la guerra con-
ira China y las damas norte-
americans gastan en- soda nj
pona, anualmente, 200 Milo
mes de pesos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Algunas cartas de queja he
mos recibi6o sobre ell Gltimo
reparto de juguetes en- ell par
que de Cuscaden.
La Camara de Concrete y
ell Club Optinlista trataron dc
complacer a todos; pero los
''desconsid GRADES de siempre
Sc ''lucieron."
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

\1degue a los amigos todos.
en- .ete primer dia de trabaiJ
del Rno, nuestra mas sincera
copd atulaci6n.
-. Dor City, como Tampa. de
manda la c0pcen 'raci6n de es
fuerzos Y buena voluntad.
Sea- un ano pr6spero para,
todos, 81 nos ayudamos mutIa
mente.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Nos informan que ell Centre
Espanol bati6 la marca de a.
sistencia en- ell bale de Aho
Nuevo.
Miles de personals Sc congre
garon err las dos salas.
iGraciosa manera de espe :
rar el ano, unidos los amigos
V cOasnciados!
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

calculan ell valor de la obra Ell
"a. debiendo gastar
la munieipalidad, en- materia-
les. SI.s0o.ooo,
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

I'm saludo para la bella reI-
ma del Centre Astriuano, de-
mocratica y gentil.
A sus damas de honor lie
guen tambien nuestros votos,
por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Hubo irdiv;duLs a los cua-
les Sc quitaron juguetes que
no les pertenecfan Y que "vlo-
lentamnte" Sc llevaban.
Una lecci6n que seguramen
tie redundant en- beneficio de
la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-02
GHJNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Primer dia de trabajo. - Saludos. - Cartas. =
Esbirr6srque caen. Abe no dimite. - Carde-
ms el sistem a e~scogar.- La<edencion del
pr6letariado. -
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

FL Qobierno del Uruguay
decide que ell vapor de carga
nazi aleman Tacoma" era un
barco auxiliar de la marina
de Hitler.
Protest6 Alemania de la cla
sificaci6n pero nadie pueoe
negar que ell Tacoma salio
en- auxilio del acorazado
"Craf Sree" Y cue para este
buoue tenia un cargamento de
aceite.
Para los gobiernos de Anne
RIGA 10 importante es encon-
trar Ia verqad, sehalarla y ha-
Ger justicia. =,
u Tacoma" no pOdTa SaliF
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Palabras del Papa contes-
tando a un discurso del emba-
iador chileno: La Iglesia, Gu
yo dedo maternal ansiosamen
tie siente ell pulse febril de la
humanidad del presente; la
Iglesia, cuya profunda mirada
diagnostica las necesidades,
tristezas Y aspiraciones 4ue
permanecen ocultas para o.
tros; la Iglesia, cuyos oidos
oyen en- la c~onfianza de los co
razones los abismos de amar-
gura en- que Sc sumergen las
almas de los que Sc Green vic
timas conscientes o inconscien-
ties de injusticias; la Iglesia We
con claridad y favor y con CO.
10 infatigable ell deber impe-
rativo de la redenci6n del pro
letariado que comenz6 en- la
gruta de Belen y de la que
nuestro gran predecessor habl6
con apost6lica Illumination y
sabiduria."
les que ofrece Su Santidad
la redenci6n del proletariado2
iAyudar al que trabaja y
We NAL recompensados sus es-
fuerzos, es de un deber de To-
do buen cristiano!
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Circula ell rumor de que Hit
tier sera reemplazado zen ell
mando" por Goering.
lQue ganara la humanidad
con csc cambio?
iSalir de un dictator para
entrar en- otro, es 10 mismo
one librarse de un tirano para
meterse en- las garras de otro!
La gaceta., 1940-01-02

Las reformas hechas por ell
p~residente Cardenas, de Neil
co, al sistema de ensenanza de
la naci6n sc han Incorporate
a una ley.
Los elementos reacciOnarios
del pals Sc opusieron a la ley,
como antes Sc habian opuesto
a la reforma, pero fracasaron
en- su empeno.
FL presidente C~ardenas, cul
to v modesto, no permitira que
Sc malOgre ell trabajo de va
rios amos en- pro de los macs
tros v los ninos de su pals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Swart, the b~ridegroom's
mother, wore pink net and a cor
sage of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given at the
home of the bride for close friends
of the couple and members Of the
bridal party. Later in the evening
the couple left for a wedding trip
north. The bride changed to a
frock of navy blue and white for
travelling and wore a corsage of
lilies of the valley and roses.
Mrs. Swart is the daughter of
Mrs. W. R. Yopp and the late Mr..
Yopp, of this city. Mr.. Swart is
the son of j. Swart, of this city.
Those entertaining in honor of
Of her engagement were Mrs.
the bride since the announcement
Marion S. Gainey. Miss Maxye
Martin, Mrs. Clara Huffman, Mrs.
Philip Schultz, Miss Fannie Pearl
Harrison, Miss Eleanor Smith and
Mrs. Sam Adams.
Upon their return to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Swart will be at home
at 100 1-2 Keaton avenue, Brook
wood,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

the former Miss Lillian Hamilton
of this city.
Miss Louise Emerson, Miss An
ME Grace Parker and Miss Mary
Eleanor Robinson, who have been
visiting Miss Nancy Lewis and
Miss Rachel Strole in Chadbourn
will return to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Huxford will ar
rive today from Cincinnati to occupy
the Shepard cottage on Charlotte
street, Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Caroline Holland left yester-
day for Cincinnati to visit Miss Flor
ence Strange.
Miss Sally Margaret Johnson, of
Winter Park, is visiting her uncle,
Fisher Henbley in Columbia, S. e.
4 81 Il
DR.. and Mrs. Reddin Britt, of St.
Augustine, Fla, have returned home
after visiting DR.. Britt's sister, Mrs.
Manley Davis.
Miss Hazel Woodcock, of Garfield
Memorial hospital in Washington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Woodcock at Wrightsville Sound.
4 x x
Friends of Miss Doris Fairclolh
will regret to learn she is a patient
at the James Walker Memorial hes
pital.
Miss Peggy Hall, who has been
spending the past ten months on
the west coast as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. William Fitz-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISS WAY HOSTESS
TO AUXILIARY OF
LIONS CLUB

Miss Katheryne Way entertain
ed the Ladies auxiliary of the
Lions club at a lovely luncheon at
her home on Carolina Beach on
Thursday. Bridge was played dur-
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Edward
B. Ward won the high prize.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Ed
ward B. Ward, Mrs. Luther L.
Roger Mrs. L. D. Latta, Mrs. e.
r.. Hancock, Mrs. Wyckliffe Twin
ing. Mrs. Carl B. Brown, Mrs. M.
n. Winstead, of Raleigh, Mrs.
Harry D. Griffin, Mrs. H. N. Hay
den. Mrs. w. B. Campbell, Mrs. I.
r Baird, Mrs. Donald L. sewell'
Mrs Ronald Lane, Mrs. Albert E.
Jones. Mrs. O. H. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Effie Longley of Savannah, Geor-
gia Mrs.. Harold E. Russell, Mrs.
A MGR. Crouch, Mrs. Archibald r.
Forbes, and Mrs. W. ". Way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISS EVELYN GILBERT
AT SHOWER

Miss Evelyn Gilbert, bride-elect
of this month, was honored Thurs
day evening when Miss Helen
Smith entertained at a crystal
shower at her home on Nun Street.
The honoree received many gifts
in her chosen pattern of crystal.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening after which delicious
refreshments were servd.
Gusts included: Miss Gilbert,
honoree, Miss Frances Rivenbark,
Miss Jukie Coleman, Miss Dolores
Willis, Miss France Coughneour,
Miss Catherine Costello, Miss Aud
rey Smith, Miss Mary Todd, Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Dorothy
McEween, Miss Anne Lopez, Mrs.
Dosher Ruark, Mrs. H. E. Boyd,
Mrs. c. c. Holmes and Mrs. V. M.
Gilbert. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

hugh Williams and her aunt, Mrs.
Donald Craig, in San Francisco,
Calf, will arrive the first of the
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie E. Hall on North 18th
street. While in San Francisco,
Miss Hall studied painting at the
San Francisco Museum of Art.
Mrs. George Sloan is spending a
few Gays in Lumberton with her
mother. who is a patient at Baker
hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Peacock, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. o. Whitlock at their home
on Masonboro Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brady, of
Savannah, Ca, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. King, Sr.
4
Miss Alma Qirstein, of Asheville,
is the guest of Miss Catherine
Stanton at her home in Audubon.
Miss Cora Jane Macmillan, who
has been visiting friends in Colds
boro, arrived Friday and is the
guest of her uncle, Louis o. Fon-
vielle in Forest Hills.
Miss Edna Horne is a patient
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital following an appended
omy.
Mrs. D. J. Black and children,
Cecilia and Jackie, have returned
from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Barber, who
have been visiting in Washington,
D. c., have returned home. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Mrs. D. K. Wyard and
little daughter, Virginia.
Mrs. Roberta Sterling Hardin
and son, Eugene Hardin moved
yesterday to their new cottage on
the northern extension at Wrights-
vile Beace.
Miss Lena Mckee has returned
to Clarkton after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Gooden at
her home on Grace street.
Miss Loretta Reaves arrived this
week to spend the summer with
Miss Marguerite Norris on tn e
Market Street road.
Friends of j. H. Gooden will be
interested to learn that he is get
ting along nicely following an oper-
alton at the James Walker Me
mortal hospital on Tuesday. 5
DR.. Samuel E. Warshauer has re-
turned to the city after taking post
graduate work at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Homer Lyon Clark, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Clark for two weeks.
Mrs. Robert S. Hall left Thursday
afternoon for San Diego, California,
where she will spend the summer
with her brother and his family, MT.
and Mrs. r. P. McClammy, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Matte Smith
Is Honored At
Supper Party

The approaching marriage of
Miss Matte Larkins Smith, of Will
mington, to James L.. MacBride, OF
Laurel, Mississippi, vas announc-
ed on Thursday night by Mrs. John
D. Larkins, Jr., and Miss Eliza
beth Larkins at a supper at their
cottage on Carolina Beach.
The wedding will take place in
August.
The honoree received a piece Of
lingerie for the trousseau.
Those present we're: the guest
of honor, Mrs. G.. B. Smith, mother
of the bride-to-be, Mines. Mike
Hall, Bob Bennett, Eben Lewis, J.
D. Larkins, Sr., Misses Catherine
Davis, Virginia Highsmith, Mary
Frances and Virginia Nesbitt, Dor
othy Marshburn, Matte carp and
Hester Donnelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
W~RJGHTSBORO HOME
CLUB l. MEET

The monthly meeting Of n
Wrightsboro Home Demonstration
club was held at the clubhouse
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Setter
gave a splendid report on the dis
trict federation meeting held IN
Burgaw recently.
Project leader reporting was
Mrs. C.. F. Setter, ST.. who re-
ported on food and nutrition. MISS
Mason, home agent, spoke on First
Aid and Home Safety.
1t was announced that the meet.
ing OF the county council will b
held on July 8, instead of July 8.
Fourteen members were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Svart-Y opp
Wedding Is
Solemnized
o. paurs Lutheran Church Is
Scene OF Lovely We'd
ding Recently

r,,o -,edding of Miss Vivian Yopp
~ Dirk Swart was solemnized
r.odnesday evening at 8 o'clock at
paul's Lutheran church. The
nav Walter B. Freed, pastor of
lsa church officiated, using the
ring ceremony.
The chancel of the church was
,.oorated with palms and cybodium
arms in cascade effect. White glad
~; feyer-few and candles were
.,.od on the altar. Floor standards
- candles were also used in the
~o,ancel. The family pews were
marked by white satin.
The following program of nup-
,al music was given by Miss Louise
sowell Will the guests assembled
md during the ceremony, Sweetest
Story Ever Told,'' "Ah, Sweet Mys-
,srv Of Life Evening STAR" Lie
bssrraum," Because ooh Perfect
lave and the traditional wedding
msrches were used as the process
sional and occasional.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Naomi Yopp, as maid
of honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Mary Fran
cs Mintz, Miss Fannie Pearl Har-
rjpn, Miss Melva Petty, of Schencks-
vile, Pa. Flower girls yer Wan
slew Sharp and Carolyn Simpson.
The attendants dresses were
heaven blue and orchid marquiset-
te fashioned with high necklines
and small collars edged with match
inc lace. The shirred bodices yer
made onto gathered skirts trimmed
with rows of lace. The unusually
full bishop sleeves were attached
to tight lace bands at the wrists.
they all wore arrangements of
natural flowers in their hair, and
carried bouquets of delphinum and
yellow roses tied with net.
Miss Naomi Yopp, sister of the
bride, wore an aqua frock made
IDENTICAL as those of the attendants
and carried a similar bouquet.
The flower girls wore dresses of
nhid and blue fashioned along
SIMILAR lines as those worn by the
stendants. They carried leghorn
hats trimmed with matching rib
bons and scattered rose petals.
The bridegroom was attended by
Gilbert Postman as best man. Ush-
as we're Leon Andrews, Jesse Mar
shall, Harry Cherry and Nathan
Whitfield.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Glenwood Yopp,
and wore a lovely gown of white
satin. The dress was made with a
sweetheart neckline which W a s
edged with seed pearls. The sleeves
had insets of seed pearls and Chan
lilly lace at the shoulder line and
came to a point over the hands.
The panelled skirt also had lace
insets and extended into a long
train in the back. She wore a
beautiful veil of bridal illusion
topped with a coronet of seed
pearls. Her bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley, show
cred with lilies and white satin.
Mrs. Yopp, the brides mother,
wore a gown of blue and a corsage
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Jarman
and little daughter have arrived to
spend several days with Mr.. Jar
mans mother at Wrightsville
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch
have as their guest at their home
here Sam McFall, Of Greensboro.
Mr.. McFall recently past the stale
pharmacy board examination. DR..
Crouch has recently returned from
New York where he attended the
meeting of the American Medical
association and enroute home stop
ped over in Philadelphia to at
tend the annual class reunion at
Jefferson Medical college.
Miss Clarice T. Bailey has re-
turned from Sweet Brian, Va,
where she attended the commence
ment exercises at Sweet Briar col
lege. Miss Bailey also visited in
Washington and Sandy Spring, Md,
before returning home.
Mrs. H. Bueck and son, H. c.,
OF Murphy, have arrived for an eX-
tended stay at their cottage at
Cal DINA Beach. Mr.. Bueck will
join them next week.
Il Il X
Miss Marigold Sylvia Darden and
Miss Beulah Tompkins have re-
turned to the city from Loris, s.
c., where they attended the we'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

The Woman's auxiliary Of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will hold a meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

The Cape Fear Council No.
"a, Daughters Of America, will
hold the regular meeting Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Junior Order. All members are
urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISS SMITH AND
MR.. WALKER WILL
MARRY ON FRIDAY

The marriage of Miss Helen Ma
Belle Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred James Smith, to George
Luther Walker, Jr., will take place
on Friday morning, June %, at IL
o'clock at the First Baptist church
in Goldsboro.