davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Viewing Temple Game, Hogerty
Likes Coaching Job; Keeps
Him Out in Fresh Air

do? Probably start looking around
for A nice clerical Job.
What Temple backs impressed
Murtagh? Andy Tomasic and Al
Juralewicz. He thinks they are
good. He didn't see them long
enough to make sure. All he saw
was a blur going downfield when
they carried the ball. What line
men did Dubofsky think were good?
Sid Beshunsky, Charley Drulis and
about 10 others whose names he
didn't catch.
Are Murtagh and Dubofsky jok-
ing? They better not be.
Cans Alumni Letters.
What are the papers Hagerty is
throwing into the waste paper bas-
ket? They are letters from the
alumni. Who are alumni? Alumni
are football coaches who do not
get paid What did they say in
the letters? They gave Hagerty
instructions for winning the Tenn
pie game. Will Hagerty use their
instructions? No.
What will happen then? George
town will beat Temple by two
touchdowns. Then what will hap
pen? The alumni will write more
letters asking why Georgetown did
not win by four touchdowns.
Did you say Hagerty likes to
coach football? Yes. it is pleasant
work. 1t keeps him out in the
fresh air.
After an abbreviated scrimmage
with the wreshmen, who used Tenn
pie plays yesterday. Hagerty de-
cided on two changes in the start
ing line-up-Mike Kopcik at end
for Chris Pavich and Mark Os-
tinato at guard for Ed Mcmahon.
Those stepping up have been ham,
pered by sprained ankles, but have
more experience, and that will count
Friday night.
Bill Mclaughlin, sophomore full
back, was not out yesterday. He
had a wisdom tooth extracted in
the morning. Pat" Paternoster,
who has been out with a boil on
his knee. reported and will be ready
for Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
PLAYERS Cove q Watch in Appreciation

then didn't mind his bread and
butter take things little easier He returned
stretch When he came to
with another odume catcher
advisory board Jimmy wasn't keen to
but somebody
hurt his ankle 1t isn't much fun for
hard training yars-to squat
back the plate walk hit isn't fun but Wilson did It,
with Jimmy their regular catcher
appreciation Clipped bought the old
watch
Cincinnats optimistic putting mucn faNh IN
big Italian IN
uniform Reds held their last workout but he walked
unable into
his
the first couple
Jimmy be
catching couldn't be better hands Nor Wilson
mirthlessly adds older hands
Evening star., 1940-11-11

- ~ -
No word in common use is so
frequently mispronounced. Do not
say "aig'' to rhyme WITH r1ae eue,
vague. Likewise, the word leg
should not be "laig"
1t is noteworthy that the average
speaker will mispronounce egg. leg.
keg and yegg, as "aig, laig, kaig"
and "yaig," but will use the correct
short "e," as in regulate, in the
words beg, peg, and nutmeg. Ap-
parently, there is no explanation for
this pronouncing popularity.
But we must remember that the
correct vowel sound is the short "e"
of regular, regulate.
Correct Pronunciation: eg.
Question; Does the second syl-
liable of clique rhyme with Mike
or meek? A. K.
Answer: The rhyme with Mike is
preferred by army drill sergeants.
Right obliQue" and "left oblique"
are important and difficult figures in
infantry drill.
A consensus of 10 dictionaries re-
ferred to shows the following pre-
cedence:
1st choice: Uh-BLEEK
End choice: oh-BLEEK
3rd choice: uh-BLIKE
4th choice: oh-BLIKE
(Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Did you ever notice how on
beautiful sunny day when all the
birds are singing 1t will happen
that cloud will pass across the
face of jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun,
casting a great shadow on the
earth? And how when that shadow
passes over them the birds will stop
singing? Somehow a shadow like
that seems to kill joyousness OF the
heart. AS soon as it has passed,
Joy returns once more.
1t was as if just such a treat
shadow lay over the Green Meadows.
the Old Pasture, the Green Forest,
the Old Orchard and the Smiling
Pool. The days were beautiful, but
none of the little people saw the
beauty of them. There was no hap
piness. So far as they could, every
body, little and big, remained hid
den. Even in the depths of the
Great Forest Buster Bear was un-
easy, and Lightfoot the Deer knew
no peace. Prickly Porky the Porcu-
pine, who as a rule fears nothing
and nobody, was strangely nervous.
1t was all because of that strange,
giant bird which had frightened
Redtail the Hawk and then Blacky
the Crow. No one had ever heard
of such a bird, and the humming of
it as it flew had filled with terror
all who heard it. Whenever they
could the little people got together
and talked it over. They talked in
whispers, looking up fearfully as
they talked. 1t wasn't the size of
this fearful giant so much as the
fact that no one knew anything
about it. You know it is the things
that we know nothing about that
frighten us most Imagination
makes them worse than they really
are. So far this giant bird had
hurt no one. 1t had been as HARM
less as OF Mistah Buzzard himself
But no one felt sure that it would
always remain so. No one could
believe that one so big and swift of
wing was not to be feared.
So the shadow of the unknown
lay over the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows during those beauti-
full fall days. Only at night was
there freedom from it. 1t came
about that those who can hunt
by day or night did all their hunt
ing at night and remained hidden
in the daytime. Those who hunt
only at night went about as usual,
and those who hunt only by day
hunted no more than they abso-
lutely had to, and then did their
best to keep out of sight.
Evening star., 1940-11-11
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
NOVEMBER Ii. 1910.
MONDAYS PROGRAM.

Every effort this accurate.
frequently ordered by the station program
directors too late 10 make the corrections here
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Not This

Son: Il just hate those old Ger
mans. If a German boy we're here
now, Id knock him down just like
this"
Father: That's the stuff, sonny.
That's the way to talk"
Evening star., 1940-11-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

by EUf III IHOMAS WALLACE.
1t is the responsibility OF the
present generation to so teach the
coming generation that they tDill
be ready to do their part in
creating ,Uorld 1Dhere there ,Dill
be malice toUQrd none"
Evening star., 1940-11-11
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Eoo

Noun. The reproductive oDum
of a bird or reptile.
Evening star., 1940-11-11

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael WMAL els
Star Recorded Puccinis La Bohem on
"Todays Prelude" each morning, 6457
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
900 pmWMA Joseph Menendez Commander Chief of Vet
Wars Arnistice Day talk United
pm-WRC Allen productive bransom the
a musicale The Private Lives of the Private
Wives of Henry VIII"
500 pmWOL Jungle Jim, popular funny hero in
radio serial.
Fairbanks, and Joan
Bennett in Nothing Sacred"
$3.50 Robert Patterson, Assistant Secretary war,
in transcription of speech made earlier in evening
VOL WJSV, Wendell L. Wilke broad
Message to the American People
by Chicago
Martinell, John Charles
and the Polish baritone, George Czapicki in
leading roles.
Military Institute Founders Day OBJ
Servance, with talks by Chief of Staff Gen. George
Marshall V. I Superintendent Maj. Gen. Charles
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
Club of Nations; DJD, 177 254 m;
m. 498
English; 2RO3 963 31l M;
II 254 FROG, Is 80 meg, 1876 m.
1880 pm-BERLIN News in English DJD ll7 meg, 254 M
DJZ II 80 meg. 254 M: DUO, 602 meg, 498 m
pm-LONDON Newsreel; Csc, e58 313 m;
GSD, meg 5 meg, 4e1 m.
pm.-GUATEMALA Concert with the Marimba TGWA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Movie ReVues
..REBECCA" is OFFERED
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

With Laurence Olivier and Joan
Fontaine heading a cast of out
standing players and with a story
filled with drama, suspense and
mystery, David O. Selznick's latest
production, "Rebecca," had its
first showing at the Carolina Thea
tire yesterday.
"Rebecca" is the film version
Of the best-selling novel of the
same name by Daphne du Maurier.
It was prepared for the screen by
Robert E. Sherwood and Joan Har.
rison and retains all the gripping
diamond of the original book.
Laurence Olivier, who last year
made a tremendous hit as the hero
of "Wuthering Heights" plays the
| role of Maxim de Winter, the soci'
ally prominent owner of Mander'
ley, the vast Tudor estate where
most of the action unwinds.
The picture is another signal tri
umph for David Selznick who pro
duced Gone With The Wind
earlier in the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
MISS HAYES
PUPILS IN

Miss Frances Hayes presented her
pupils in a recital on Tuesday eve
ming at her home on Chestnut
street.
The program given during the
evening follows:
Jack and JILL" (Ketterer), Yer
gle Allen; "Hiawatha's Lullaby"
(Willa Ward), Carolyn Jewell; THE
Clown" Carl w. kern), Beverly
Lennon; The Sunshine Polka
(Wohlfahrt), Mary Louise Galphin,
Richard Galphln, Jr.; 'Tyrolean
Waltz" Games H. Rogers), Faye
Fergus; "On a Summer Sea-" (ket-
%terer), Martha Holton; Dance of
the Rosebuds," (Keats), DeLean
Longley; The School Flag," (spald-
irg), Martha Ann King, Beverly
Lennon, Carolyn Jewell, Vergie AL
len; THE Cathedral at Twilight,
(Wagness), Fannie Longley; "Elfn
Frolic'', Iemont), Martha Ann
King; Dance of the Wood Sprites,'
(Forman), Mabel Lee Topel; "Valse
Lorraine" (Missa), Fannie Long
ley, DeLean Longley, Marjorie Grow
Martha Holton: Singing Birds"
(Endres), Ruth Ellen Edwards;
1.-The Glider" (Wagness), Mary
I.ouise Galnhin: "Prelude in c mi
nor" (Chopin), Marjorie Grow;
"Impromptu," (Schubert), Charlotte
Saunders, Faye Fergus, Mabel Lee
Topel; "At the Derby" (Northrup)
Richard Galphin, Jr.; "Dorthy-Olo
English Dance" (Smith), Lois Lane;
"swaying Daffodils," (Overlade)
Margaret Weinberg; by the Bub
bling Spring" (Zilcher), Claire
Barnes, Ruth Ellen Edwards, Mild
red Thomas; Tangled Vines" (Pau
Bliss, Lucy Sheffield; Largo
HandeD, Mary Gertrude Loughlin
"In a Starlit Garden (Federer)
Charlotte Saunders; I'm the Pro
cession," (Hewitt), Mary Gertrudf
Loughlin, Lucy Shefheld' Md s"ie
Weinberg and Lois Lane;
Russian Dance, (Engelmann), Mild
red Thomas; "Narcisus", (Nevin)
Claire Barnes; "Aragonaise'', (Mas
%sanet), Martha Jordan; "Hungary
-Rapsodie Misonne, (Koelhng)
Robert Hollis. Miss Hayes; moe
turne in F., (Schumann), Margare
Hardwick; "Intermezzo" - Caval
leria Rusticana. M%ascagni), France
Jordan: "Valse" Op. 10, Nc. I, (Chop
in), Elizabeth Jordan; pilgrims
Chorus''-from Tanhaeuser, (Wag
ner). Margaret Hardwick, Mis-
Hayes; "Habanera" from Carmen
(Bizet-arr. by Langel, Rober
Hollis; "Marche Militiare," (Schu
bert), Elizabeth Jordan. France
Jordan and Martha Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Lake Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW, May o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Averitt and
daughter, Cornelia, and Miss Jane
Cole Council, of Fayetteville, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Council-Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Chauncey and Miss
Louelle Chauncey are visitors in
Raleigh Saturday.-Miss Grace
Fletcher, of Durham, is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Chauncey.-Miss Alice Brice
Grantham and Miss Ethlyn Brown,
of Fairmont, spent the weekend
with Mrs. ]. A. Powell.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Prescott and son of
Kinston we're here with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Brinkley
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Sutton and
two small children of Elizabeth
town spent the weekend here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. t.
| Sutton.-Bruce Franklin Sloan is
spending some time at Calypso
with relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Autry have moved in n of the
Baldwin cottages on the Lake
beach where they will make their
home. Mr.. Autry is the agent for
A. C. L. at Hallsboro.-Miss Mary
Teau returned home Monday after
spending the weekend in Whining
ton with her aunt, Mrs. R. G.
Lytton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
G SCHOOL PIT. A.
HAS FINAL

The May meeting of the New
Hanover High school Parent-Teacher
association was held Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the auditor
ium. Mrs. J.. E. Evans, president,
presided.
The meeting opened with prayer
by Miss Maude Weber, Bible teach
er in the High school.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. The ~treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. H. C. Byrd.
A letter from the Secretary Of Girls
Hi-Y club was read and a check
received with appreciation by the
organization.
Mrs. Evans then asked cores
ponding secretary, Miss Collins, to
write notes of thanks to the follow
ing for help in raising funds to
carry on the work: Girls Hi-Y club,
Boys Hi-Y club, New Hanover High
Band, New Hanover High Glee club,
Visual Education department, New
Hanover High principal.
The program chairman, Mrs. Leslie
Boney, was presented. She an
nounced her program and introduced
the artists, w. c. Marlborough, Jr.,
violinist and Mrs. o. o. HUMPHREYS,
pianist, who gave the following pro-
gram: ~"Casardas," V. Month; Medita-
ton from That's, J. Massenet;
THE Fantaisie, Impromptu', Chopin.
After brief remarks to the organ
ization setting forth plans for the
PIT. A. detectives, Mrs. Evans call
ed for reports from the four vice
presidents, Mrs. Leslie Boney, first
vice-president named her co-workers,
as: Mrs. H. H. Jeter. magazine
chairman; Mrs. A. C. Craft, publicity
chairman; Mrs. E. W. Mango, pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. C. w. Davies the second vice
Presidents report was read by Mrs.
e. r. Toms, secretary as follows .
membership chairman, Mrs. E. A.
Stands, Mrs. Bernice Stellings; hos
pitality chairman, Mrs. J. r. Ben
son.
Mrs. 7. j. Cause: third vice-presi,
dent thanked T. T. Hamilton, high
school principal, for his aid and
corporation in her work at the
school cafeteria and also pledged her
support to the president, Mrs. J. e.
Evans. She then named her CO.
workers: Mrs. J. B. Edwards, in
Urinary; Mrs. Donald Parsley, stu
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
TEA is HELD
BY u. D. c.. CHAPTER

A silver tea, sponsored by the
Cape Fear chapter, United Daugh'
tiers of the Confederacy, "a held
in the great hall of st. James
church on Tuesday evening at :
o'clock.
Past presidents of the chapter re
ceived guests. Miss Anna Savage
honorary member of the chapter, re
ceived the offering. Miss Savage
is the only surviving charter mem
Der of the chapter and has given
loyal and devoted service from the
time of it's organization in 1895.
With a background of a large
Confederate battle flag and roses,
a delightful program of music and
reading of the period of 1860 to 1865
was presented.
Immediately following the pro
gram guests enjoyed a social hour
with Mrs. j. B. Sudbury and Mrs.
Louis Hanson presiding at the punch
bowl.
The program follows
The Old North State.
Dixie.
Choruses-Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes; John! Oh john; Listen
To The Lamb; o Come, My Love
New Hanover High school Glee club
Soprano solo-The Lass With the
r--
Delicate Air, Arne; Miss Orma Jean
Willis.
Glee club-Adoramus te. Christie.
Reading - The Majors Adven'
lures In Gotham, w. I. Thomp'
son: Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes.
Piano solo - The Beautiful Blue
Danube, strauss; Mrs. O. o. Hum
phries.
Assembly - Maryland, My Mary
land; Bonnie Blue Flag; Tenting TO
night; Aud Lang Syne; America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
CAROLINA MOTOR
CLUB CONTEST TO
CLOSE SATURDAY

Entries in the Carolina Motor
cn1h's free vacation" contest con-
tin,1ed to roll in this week as the
Saturday deadline neared Tor ming
applications. ~
Carolina and Eastern resort areas
will be awarded by the club to four
Young ladies in North and South
Carolina-two from each state-as
part of a program to promote traV'
ell to the Carolinas and publlclze
the states vocational facilities.
Application blanks may be mao
at any Carolina Motor club ONCE
in the two Carolinas, but prospec,
tive contestants we're reminded
that the last date for filing entries
is Saturday. May %.
Club officials emphasized that no
obligation is attached to entry
Candidates will be interviewed by
a board of local judges on May ~
at Carolina Motor club offices In
Charlotte. Raleigh, Durham, Rocky
Mount, Greensboro, Wilmington
Asheville, Charleston, Columpla
and Greenville. Two girls will be
chosen at each of these places for
tire final interview-and selectlor
of four w~inners--at Charlotte or
May 80.
The tour, properly chaperoned
will start on June 10 from Charlotte
in a special cruise-car being equip
ped by the Carolina Motor club. Al
the conclusion of t CarollnaS
jaunt, the party will visit resorts
along the Eastern IRON
Maine to Florida, including asstop
oyer at the New York Worlds Fair
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

The average young man goes IN
to marriage with a Nov you've
got me, try to keep me- attitude.
And then in a year or two hnds
himself wondering why his wife Is
such a discontinued woman, when
she was such a happy, good-nat-
ured girl. =,
This years June grooms could
insure the ucces of their mar
riages by switching that attitude
to "Now 1 have you, I'll try to keep
you"
Tips for Prize Husbands
The young husband who felt that
way about it would welcome a few
tips. And in case there are any
such prizes about, here are the
tips:
Listen when your wife talks.
What if her chatter does bore you
when you're tired? She needs an
audience as badly as you do.
Don't expect her to be intelligent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Happiness Is Not
Completely Up To The wife

about your business and then dis
miss all feminine doings as so
much amusing child's play. And
don't think she will be any less an
noyed (even if she doesn't show it,
by your utter ignorance OF every
thing connected with a house than
YOU will be if she insists on think
ing it's adorably feminine to mix
up a check-book.
mirror, Mirror on the Wall ...'
Don't suggest that she copy an
other woman-in anything-from
the kind of clothes she wears to the
way she makes apple pie.
Don't expect her to be a knock
out for looks and then resent the
fact that other men approve.
When you notice-With a start
that there are better looking Wom-
en- in the world than your own dear
wife, don't do anything rash until
you look in the mirror and con-
vince yourself you are the hand
soonest man she could find any
where in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

plays the role of Mae, The -.
OF Hal Roach's production ~ y.
Mice and Men the screen 7
of John steinbeck' powerful 'r s5%
which is scheduled 10 Show, .'yS
Bijou Theatre today. when a. !. =
gins a one day run. Produces q
directed by Lewis MilestoroN 4 I,
new production co-stars with \, L
Field, Burgess Meredith Of W. NJ
te.rset' fame and Lon Chanev N" :,
namesake and scion of q
movie family. In the sunno ST.,
cast of the film are s,l y%'' !,
notchers as Charles Bickfor5 !
man Bohnen, Bob Steele. Nos. !
cry, Jr., Granville Bates and L.. :
Whipper.
The latest Paramount New, p,
cedes the feature on the nror. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
TO GIVE PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT
fContributcd)

st. Mary's school will present the
annual entertainment IN Friday
evening, May "a, at s o'clock.
Thunder in the Air" a mystery
comedy in three acts will be staged.
Cast of characters: John Meredith
Allen, Hugh Fox; Allison Allen, Rose
mary Chenworth; Jane, as maid.
Mary Cocker; Ted, as chauffeur, Jo-
seph Jones; Mrs. Stacy, Mary M.
Elfe; Ellen Drew, Mary E. Lopez;
Carolyn Cary, Betty Anderson;
Mary Maddox, Gene Applewhite; DR..
Axtell, Charles Sass and Rodney
Kent, William Fox
Cinderella (.Action song) lower
grades; Dinners at Six CA Kitchen
Fantasy), Itermediate grades; On
Great Lone Hills. Our Country and
Schools Forever, Songs, Glee club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
| BE
STAGED FRIDAY AT
SCHOOL

An operetta, rip Van Wrinkle
will be presented by the pupils OF
the Wrightsboro school on Friday
evening, at 7:3O o'clock at the school
The toy orchestra, under the di.
rection of Mrs. G. X. Swinson, will
give a program of music preceding
the o%peretta.
There will be a small admission
charge and the public is invited tc
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
"THE FARMERS DAUGHTER"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

THE Farmers Daughter" re-
versed the field and came to town
last night to delight audiences at
the Royal Theatre where the Para
mount film had it's initial local
showing.
Featuring the effervescent Mar
tina Raye, Charlie Ruggles, Rich.
ard Denning, William Frawley,
Gertrude Michael and Betty Nc
Laughlin, the pastoral party prov
ed to be gay, Bingham goings-on.
Martha Raye essays the title
role which tells of a Broadway tro-
upe bent (and badly broke) on
trying out a new production in a
barn theatre. Charlie Ruggles is
the brash Broadway producer
whose Gay White Way wisecracks
are matched by Martha's apple
knocker mites.
Spotlight, Bill of Rights"
Technicolor Short and Dangerous
Dan McFoo" Cartoon are also on
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Bridge Party
Planned Friday
At Country Club

The Cape Fear Country CLUB Will
entertain on Friday afternoon at
the clubhouse in Country Gu b
Pines at the informal bridge tea
for the members and their guests.
This party will begin at $3.50 o.
clock and continue throughout the
afternoon with light refreshments
being served at $50 o'clock.
Reservations may be made by
calling the clubs secretary tele-
phone 1924 beore 6 O'CLOCK thls ait
ernOOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

dent aid; Mrs. Ralph Soverell, safety;
Mrs. Cause, cafeteria.
Mrs. B. J. Thomson, fourth vice.
president announced her co-workers
as follows: Mrs. Jerry Newbold.
Founders Day chairman; parliament
tartan, Mrs. C. B. Newcomb; histor
ian, Mrs. j. D. Edwards; legislation,
Mrs. C. E. White.
Mrs. Evans gave a brief, inter
esting summary of the High Lights
of the state PIT. A. convention held
in High Point in April and thank
ed the organization for giving hel
the privilege of attending this meet
ing as its representative.
After her report of the conven'
ton she named several detectives,
for the association to consider and
work for during the next year
namely: new piano, Junior High
school building, promotion of educa'
ton and welfare, keep orSaniza'
ton standard, work out a way to
tighten tension of boys and girls,
plant dogwood and long leaf pine
en- High school premises, organize
group OF Mother Singers.
The organization then voted tc
send it's president, Mrs. Evans to
Chapel Hill this Summe for the
PIT. A. institute. Mrs. T. j. Cause
was voted, alternate.
= \ *
Party Given
LELAND, May 22.-Miss Kath'
leen Branch and M i S S Mildred
Clark entertained Wednesday night
at a party honoring Mrs. Harry A,
Branch. An ice course was served
following games and contests.
Around fifteen guests we're pres
emf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

The Wilmington Assembly,
No. II, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will holds it's regular
meeting in the Masonic Temple
this evening at ISIS o'clock.
Plans to attend Carolinas
Grand Assembly, which will
convene in Greensboro June
1921, will be discussed. Con.
test chairmen are asked to
make final reports at this
meeting, and various other
chairmen will make their re-
ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

Mrs. Hubert Newland, of Wilson,
and Mrs. R. F. Nurnberger and
young son, of Richmond, Va, have
returned to their h o m e after
spending some time visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.. c. Lucas,
at their home in Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club meeting sched-
uled for this Friday has been
postponed until Friday, May 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Waldorf ano
family, of Winter Park, have as
their guests, w. D. Which and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Keir, of Youngs'
town, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Club Clock

Mrs. A. G.. Ahrens and Mrs.
W. B. Evans will be joint hos
tesses to the meeting Of the
Kings Daughters this afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Evans, 226 South
Fourth Street. All members are
invited to attend.