davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wars in Europe
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

would be of great Importance.
Russia, however, indicated 1t had
no objections to a Scandinavian
defensive agreement.
Finland's president, Kyosti
kallio, made q radio speech to the
people In connection with the con-
clusion Of the war, asserting an
alliance with Sweden and Norway
was essential, and declaring the
Finnish army still was in a posi-
ton to protect our work In the
future and watch our new from
tiers"
Railroad Demanded
II was obvious. however. that the
peace terms gave the Soviets mill
tary and economic concessions In
Finland that would provide a grave
danger to the scandinavian states
ut any time Moscow desired to act.
One was a railroad running from
Russia's White Sea to Kemijaervi.
in northern Finland, and pointing
like a sword at Norway and
Sweden.
The Finnish parliament was ex-
pected soon to approve the peace
terms. and thus complete the tech
nicalities of ending the war and
making the concessions demanded
by Russia.
Allies Under Fire
After that It WAS reported likely
the Finnish government of Premier
Risto Ryti would step down.
In Britain and France there were
indications the allied governments
would be subjected to still further
severe criticism at home for their
failure TO rush to the aid Of the
Firms. although, with the lifting
Of secrecy on military questions in
volved, 1t became daily more APP
parent how difficult such an ex-
petition would have been in the
face of Russian and probably Ger
man aerial attack.
Sweden. it was aid officially at
Stockholm. will ask Russia to ex-
plain why 1t wants to build q rail-
road across Finland to the Swedish
frontier.
swedes to Give Aid
Norway. 1t was understood, Is
likely to ask Russia why 1t want,
free passage for goods In transi,
across the Finnish Petsamo AREA to
Arctic Norway.
Sweden prepared to provide Fin
land immediately. 1t was under
stood. with credits. loans and pub
lie subscriptions worth SAT. $50. 900
to $71 $40. 900 for reconstruction.
ut was indicated strongly that
part of these contributions would
be used for Notifications along
Finland's new frontier with Rus
sia.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Ministers Union
To Meet Monday

The Tacoma Methodist Min
isters' union will hold its annual
Easter worship service Monday at
1870 q. m. In Epworth Methodist
church. So. 9Th and Anderson sts.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Charles NacCaughey OF
Seattle. superintendent of the
northwest district of Methodist
churches. The Rev. DIR. Newton e.
Meats of First Methodist church.
Seattle. will preach the sermon.
Though the service Is designed
a. an Easter preparation for min
listers and wives. the public Is In
uted to participate.
The Rev. Walter s. Gleiser.
president of the local union, will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

bin sci. II was announced Thurs
day by A. J. Newton. secretary.
The resolution states In part:
The United States Housing
Authority has proven its ability.
In reducing building cost in erect
ing decent living quarters for
families OF low incomes. and reduc-
ing unemployment by creating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Pigeon Race Brings
Speed of so m. o. h.

ASHTABULA, O.-The first
pigeons in a 500-mile race from
here to Boston flew the distance
in 10 hours. averaging so miles
an hour. The race was sponsored
by six pigeon racing clubs in the
cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Housing Authority
Is Supported Here

Tacoma Building and construc-
ton Trades Council has adopted
resolution supporting the United
States Housing authority program
and urging congress TO pass senate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

orouGht little real hardship 10 the
ajority Of Britons-at least MOTH
ing compared To what they went
through In the last war.
Butter. bacon. ham and sugar
have been rationed. but there Ii
plenty Of everything else for those
with the money TO buy. Store win
dows are filled with delectable fruit
from Australia, South America and
Palestine. Shops have plenty Of
good. durable clothing and shoes.
II IL true that outside the theater
you may see q man playing q hur-
dygurdy With the sign "Ex-serv-
iceman." II Ii those derelicts Of
the last war. the 800 900 unem-
ployd. the Thousands on old age
pensions and those earning less
than pounds ts20) = week who
are feeling the pinch of the war.
They have no remedy against the
rising cost Of living, which Is up
about Is per cent.
Expect Red War
Rents have not risen, but many
Englishmen are paying rent in the
city and maintaining their wives
and children in the country.
Those who are feeling the pinch
naturally are not enthusiastic
about the war, but the majority
Of the people seem grimly deter
mined to carry on the struggle.
which they have been taught to
regard A. 4 crusade against tyr
amy. oppression and bad faith.
People are asking whether an
other six months win find Britain
1T war with another great power,
the Soviet Union.
The most obvious course would
be for the Allies to launch an Of
fcnsive on the Western front. but
their military leaders are reluctant
to make the sacrifice OF life which
would be entailed.
The Alternates
Therefore, the Allies are looking
for another way around. and the
question 10 being insistcntly raised
Of whether 1t could not be done In
fighting Russia to defeat Germany.
The alternative Of striking
through Belgium or the Neither
lands IL ruled out because the
Allies are unwilling to violate the
neutrality Of those countries. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Abatement proceedings have been sorted TO force
oyo of 80 bluebood barking dogs from the residence of
Miss Lydo Hopkins in exclusive Woodside Cof because
neehbors soy they spend ony seepIess nights through
boyno of the pooohes We'll fight 10 the lost bork."
reoioted Miss Hopkins obove with Two of her friends
She's the douehter of the ote millionaire phionthrops
Timothy A. Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
~ BUY A GOOD
SUIT WITH THE
SAVINGS
! MAKE WITH
| NY CHAM l0N

VOU save l0s TO 25e5 on your gaso-
L line when you drive this roomy,
resful-riding, stunningly styled stude-
baker Champion. And you have the
prestige and satisfaction of owning the
finest of all the lowest price cars.
As proud Sudebaker Champion
owner. you enjoy more than exceptional
gasoline mileage. Remarkable economy
on oil and mechanical upkeeP increases
your savings. You have more money for
your living expenses-and for treats
and luxuries you've been passing up!
This safe. sure-footed. brilliant-pe per-
forming Studebaker Champion averaged
1919 miles per gallon in this years
Gilmore Yosemite Sweepstakes with an
expert driver and iow-extra-oost over
drive-decisively defeating all the other
hrgest-selling lowest price cars.
Come in and drive Champion. Low
down psyment-easy CIT. terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

L0NDON-0ne of the most striking developments in
Great Britain she faces possible of events this
spring that the people appear to be wondering whether
Hitler really is badly off he has been pictured
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

Powell.-The Rev. L. T. Newland,
a missionary to Korea, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. N. Pittman.-
Mrs. K. L. Pioneer left this week
for Carolina Beach where she will
spend several months while Mr..
Pioneer is working there. Arthur
Robbins made an ambulance trip
to Oteen last Saturday. Little Ed
gar Thaggard, son Of MI. and Mrs.
David Thaggard, is ill at his home
with pneumonia.-M. c.. Hair is
very ill at Highsmith hospital in
Fayetteville having developed pneu-
monia following an operation there
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Phillips, of
Lumberton, announce he mar
riage of their daughter, Madeline
Phillips, to John W. HARRISON on
August q in Dillon, S. C.-Mrs.
E. N. Pittmar and brother, Rev.
L. T. Newland, attended Day of
Prayer at Wallace on Tuesday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
MRS. M. B. KOESTER
HOSTESS TO ACME
TOURNAMENT

ACME-DELCO, Sept. 1o-Mrs.
M. B. Rooster was hostess at
her home in Acme this eve
ming to a bridge tournament spon.
sored by the local Parent-Teachers
association. - The games began
promptly at eight.
At the first meeting of the year
of the P. T. A. held the second
Tuesday of September it was sug'
gested and approved that this as
ISOLATION aim to standardize the
school by purchasing the necessary
equipment. Funds from the tour
nament are to be used in obtain
ing equipment for the elementary
grades.
The discussion of the meeting
concerning the clubs affiliatior
with the State P. T. 4. was giver
an unanimous vote and 81 mem.
bers we're enrolled. The president,
the Rev. H. F. Bean, in a talk or
the advantages of a Federated clut
stressed the necessity of close co
operation between teachers, stud
ents and parents.
The following committees wer.
appointed to serve during tn.
term:
Welfare committee:-Mrs. w. L.
Hobbs, chairman, Miss Vera Ben
nett, Mrs. c. P. Stevick, Mrs. H. D
Straiss.
Hospitality committee: Mrs
Frank Baldwin, chairman, Mrs.
R. c. Marks, Mrs. T. H. Williams
Finance committee Mrs M. B
Rooster, chairman, Mrs. A. o.
Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Pridgeon,
chairman, Mrs. James Hufham,
Mrs. A. v. Scully.
Membership committee:-Mrs
R. G. Lee, chairman, Mrs. Homer
Bordeaux. John Barnhardt. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
JEFFERSON DAVIS
CHAPTER, U. D. c.,
CONDUCTS MEETING

LAKE WACCAMAW, Sept. 10. :
The lovely old home Of Mrs. W. E.
Stone never seemed more inviting in
friendliness than on Friday, Septem-
Der IS when she entertained at din
ner the historical committee Of the
Jefferson Davis chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy.
The morning was spent in assem-
bling, classifying and organizing
historical material relating to the
southern states; in the afternoon
this material was compiled into a
scrapbook which the chapter treas
urer in their efforts to show the
loyalty to the preservation Of Con-
fedcrate history.
Mrs. Stone, through the year has
been most active in collecting and
preserving such material and she
possesses many articles Of genuine
worth. At 1870 o'cl.ck, Mrs. Stone,
assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Richard E. Stone, served dinner in
five courses. Those enjoying her
hospitality were Mrs. H L. Lyon,
Sr, chapter historian; Mrs. G. o,
Rogers, Mrs. L. Baggett and Mrs.
w. Ross Davis of the historical G.
partment, and Mrs. j. B. Barden
chapter president. AS a special guest
Mrs. r. B. Morse Of New York city,
was present and she delightfully."- en-
tertained with her charming recita.
Of historic incidents handed down tt
her by her parents who were loya
southerners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
WEST VIRGINIA
BRIDE IS FETED
AT LOVELY TEA

Mrs. William j. B. Livingston,
of Lewisburg, W. Va, recent bride,
was honored at a lovely tea on
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. S.
P. Livingston entertained at her
home here.
Mrs. Livingston was assisted by
her daughters, Mrs. S. B. Hoyt, Jr.
of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. F. Elliott
Livingston.
Guests were invited between the
hours of $3.50 and $50 O'Clock and
received by the hostess and honor
ee. The living room of the home
was attractively arranged with fall
cut flowers and the tea table in
the dining room vas cente ed with
a large white cake decorated in
orange blossoms and embedded in
fern. Mrs. Leon L. Motto and Mrs.
W. H. Hancammon, Jr., presided
over the tea services. Assisting in
serving the dining room were Mes
danes D. B. Robinson, John B.
McCumber and Mrs. Jerry New
bold.
About so guests called during
the tea hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
FOR GREEN'S
CALL TO BE
DESIGNED BY MRS. DAVIS

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 19.-New
costumes for Paul Green's epic dra-
ma of Flora Macdonald, "The High.
land CALL" to be presented here for
three weeks from October IA through
November ., are being designed by
Mrs. Ora Mae Davis, director of
costuming for the Carolina Play
makers of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The costumes will be made with
the aid of 20 girls and young women
on the local NYA home economics
project, under the supervision of
Mrs. Grace Macarthur, of Fayette-
vile, along with their other local
NYA activities.
Mrs. Davis for the past four years
has had charge of the costumes in
"The Lost Colony" Mr.. Green's SYM
phonic drama of Virginia Dare, be-
ing presented successfully each sum-
mer at Manteo. She was also as
sisted there by NYA workers. Re-
Gently she has conferred here with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
TOWN CREEK CLUB
CONDUCTS MEETING

Members of the Town Creek Home
Demonstration club met September
16 at the home of Mrs. G. L. Skip
per in their regular September meet
ing.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Odell Evans, and following the
business session, Mrs. Marion S.
Dosher had charge of the lesson
for the month. Mrs. Dosher gave
some useful information on the sub
ject THE Home Water Supply, Safe
ty and Convenience"
z Refreshments of potato salad and
iced tea was served by the hostess
to the following club members: Mrs.
S. o. Craven, Mrs. Odell Evans, Mrs.
D. R. johnson, Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs.
C. H. Zibelin, Mrs. w. ]. Freeman,
Mrs. John L. -Tharp, Mrs. Dora
Knox, Mrs. NJ. B. Reynolds, Mrs.
Marion S. Dosher, and Misses sallie
Belts Knox and Nancy Caroline Wi
1iams. Visitors were Sophie Ann
Johnson, Nell Craven, Gussie Skip
per and little Benjamin Edgar Rey-
nolds. New members were Mrs. Dora
Knox and Mrs. NJ. B. Reynolds.
The next regular meeting will be
with Mrs. C. H. Zibelin on October
q at 8 o'clock.
Dance Is Held
The Casa Iona opened Wednes-
day night with a large crowd of
jitterbugs. Among those attending
were Mr.. Wade and Mr.. Maffitt.
The Casa Iona is. a youth EN-
ter founded by the young people of
Wilmington as a place where they
may go and dance. The young peo-
pie thoroughly enjoyed the we
nine and another dance will be
given next Wednesday night.
The committee consists of jim
my Ezzelle, president; Douglas
Mears, chairman; June Kings
bury, secretary and treasurer, and
Marjorie Sutphin, publicity mana
ger. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
R S:
9 to 3 to 6
Local Chapter
OF i. D. G.. Has
First Meeting

The Cape Fear chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
held it's first meeting Of the fall
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the parish house of St. James
Episcopal church.
The following delegates were
appointed to the district conven-
ton to be held in Goldsboro on
October 80: Mrs. j. M. Carson,
Mrs. A. T. St. Armand and Miss
Mary Lem Boykin. Alternates are
Mrs. Eugene Philyaw, Mrs. An
drew Howell, Mrs. Addison Hew-
lett. Mrs. j. S. Crowley, president,
Mrs. H. S. McGirt, vice-presldent;
and Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer will
attend by virtue of office.
An interesting program Of the
different fields of service was Civ
en- by Mrs. st. Armand, who es-
pecially brought out the education
al and historical work done since
the chapters organization. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. 49,
Miss Ernestine Davis, of Clarkton,
was guest of Miss Margaret Smith
on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. e.
Kinlaw visited DR.. ana Mrs. Muir
ray Kinlaw in Pembroke last Fri
day night.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Will
ton Lewis spent the weekend in
Raleigh. They visited Virgin Brady
a student at Kings business school
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nj. Calhoun
and children, Catharine Blue and
D. M, Jr., visited relatives in
Laurinburg Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Barden, of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Carter.-,Miss Gladys Pitt
man left. recently for Stedmar
where she will teach again this
year.-Mrs. Lena Stephens a n d
guest, Miss Louise Owens, of Guide
way, visited relatives in Whining
ton last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pioneer, Jr..
of Raleigh, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. K. l.. Pioneer during the
weekend. Mrs. G.. W. Fisher,
Mrs. S. L. Thornton, Uses Mar
/ garet, Eloise and Kitty Fisher Wis
tied relatives and friends in st.
Pauls Sunday.-Supt. j. S. Blair
spent last Thursday in Raleigh
Thomas Suggs, who is stationed a
Honolulu with the U. S. navy, is
spending a while at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Peterson
and son, James Macon, of Clinton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Kinlaw. Blair left this
week for Chapel Hill where he vii
enter the university for his fresh
man year.-The name of Miss Lu
cy Lambeth was omitted from the
list of teachers arriving last week
Miss Lambeth has been m u i {
teacher in the local school for the
past few years.
Those from Elizabethtown at
tending Day of Prayer at Harmony
church at Kerr on Wednesday were
Mesdames j. D. Beatty, Conrae
Clark, G.. W. Fisher, E. N. Pitt
man. E. D. Cross, R. H. Poole
j. W. Cross, ]. M. Pringle, R. J
Hester. Newton Robinson, j. R
Powell, H. H. Robinson and E. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
Club Clock

The Sunset Park PIT. A.
will have a lawn party on the
school grounds this even
ing at 1880 o'clock to welcome
all parents having children In
the school for the first time
this year. a musical program
is planned and light refresh
ments will be served. Through
the courtesy of DR.. Crouch a
picture, When Bobby Goes to
School," will be shown. There
will be no admission charge
and the parents and interested
friends are invited to attend.
There will be a meeting OF
the New Hanover County Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers on
Tuesday afternoon, September
"a, at $3.50 o'clock at the Isaac
Bear school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
M MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. n. G.
MISS SARAH CARTER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
REV. LIVINGSTON

ANDERSON, W. Va, Sept. 10. -
Miss Sarah Lewis Carter was mar
ried to Rev. W. J. B. Livingston, OF
Lewisburg, Tuesday, September 10,
at high noon in a beautiful cere-
monv at the Anderson Presbyterian
church. The marriage service was
performed by Rev. Dupuy Holiday,
pastor of the Anderson Presbyterian
church, and DIR. Lloyd Courtney, of
the Old Stone church, of Lewisburg.
The altar of the church was bank
ed with evergreens and around it
stood white baskets filled with late
summer flowers in pastel hues.
Tall seven branched candelabra
and a row Of lighted candles COM
posed the decorations. For an half
hour preceding the ceremony the
church was filled with soft strains
of organ music played by Miss
Louise George. During the ceremony
she played "Liebestraum'' by List
and the traditional wedding marches
we're used. William Sydenstricker,
of Lewisburg, sang Lords Prayer
bv Mallotte and "At Dawning" by
Cadman.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, o. C. Carter. She
was attended by Miss Betty Springer,
of Washington, D.. c., as maid OF
honor, and Miss Virginia Molly. OF
Anderson, and Miss Caroline STRAIT
ton, of Lewisburg, as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom had as his best man,
his brother, F. E. Livingston, of
Wilmington, N. c., and for grooms-
men, Rev. Don Brandon, of White
Sulphur Springs, and F. D. Miller,
of Charlottesville, Va. The ushers
we're DR.. R. P. Carter of Whining
ton, Del, Rev. John Morgan, Of
Circleville, W. Va, Rev. Roscoe
Prince of Onancock, Va, Rev. Harry
Hubbard of Waynesboro, Va, and
j.. j. klOOSter OF FLORIDA.
The brides gown al of ivory
satin made On princess lines with
a sweetheart neckline and leg o'mut
ton sleeves, pointed at the wrists
The bride wore a finger-tip length
veil softly held in place by an orange
blossom halo which was a family
heirloom dating to 1875. She wa:
the third bride in her family to veal
it. She carried a shower bouquet Of
white gladioli and lilies of the valley
Her maid of honor and bridesmaid:
wore gowns of crystal rose MORE tat.
feta made on princess lines slmilal
to the bridal gown except that they
had short puffed sleeves. Over theil
hair they wore caps and tiny wells
of rose colored net accented with 6
deeper fuchsia shade. The maid Of
honor, wore a net cap of the deeper
shade. They carried old fashioned
bouquets OF asters which blended
shades of pink, rose, fuchsia ano
orchid. Following the ceremony 8
wedding breakfast was given at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Carter.
The bride is a graduate of Alder
son High school, Greenbrier college,
where she was a member of Sigma
Iota Chi social sorority, and of West
Virginia university where she was a
member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary
educational fraternity. She is an &C
complished pianist. Since her grad
uation in 1888 she has taught
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

The Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor a bingo
party this evening at $50
o'clock at the st. Mary's
school hall at Fifth and
Ann streets. Attractive prizes
will be given during the eve
ming. Tickets may be secured
by calling the following; Mrs.
George Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth
Shannon or Miss Mary Sheehan.
The public is invited to attend.
The Seminole Council No. "a,
Degree of Pocahontas will hold
the regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall. All members are
requested to be- present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
R M'ALLISTER
V TALK BEFORE
robson. CHAPTER

LUMBERTON, Sept. 1s.-Colonel
Thomas Robson chap-er. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, met
MONDAY afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. R. l.. Alexander with Miss
jamie K. Wishant joint hostesses.
Mrs. L. T. Townsend, vice-regent,
presided and Mrs. E. A. Allen, ST.,
read the message of the president
general.
Mrs. Hugh M. McAllister recently
reappointed national vice-chairnlan
of conservation, outlined her work
for the year with Identification of
Robson county armory grounds
slated for cooperation of the chapter.
Scripture and prayer for world peace
were led by Mrs. ]. @. Beclhwith,
chaplain. A salad course was serv-
ed with tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Redmond gave
a bridge party at their home in com
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliot of Raleigh. Mrs. Elliot before
marriage was Miss Louise Wilson
and formerly lived here. Bridal sal-
lies and decorations of green and
white were used throughout the
rlrty. Four tables were in play with
high o prize won by Mrs. Ellio,
and low score by Miss Mary Frances
Redmond. Miss Mary Earle Korne-
gay Joined the party for the refresh
ment course which was in the bridal
motif. A gift of silver was presented
the Elliots and Leland Stanley of
Wilmington was an out-of-town
guest.
Lumbarton Book club welcomed
two new members, Mrs. John P.
Stedman and Mrs. ]. Duren Collins.
at its meeting held Tuesday after
ternoon at the home of Mrs. r. L.
Alexander. Mrs. H. A. McKinnon
presided. The club is studying south
America and Mrs. j. E. Johnson
gave the program on Introduction to
South America. A salad urse was
served with tea.
Mrs. David Lambeth, Jr., was win
ner of high score club prize, Mrs.
Fred Clifton, visitors prize and
Mrs. j. R. Nance, travelling prize
at the meeting Of the Double Deck
Bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Mcintyre. A dessert course
was served on arrival of guests and
other visitors were Mesdames Ed
win Pettett. Osborne Lee, F. l..
Bowen, Fred Lennon, and Mrs. NJ.
H. Mclean, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
DIAL 1911

MRS. MIR Mac Macarthur , and preparation,
are being completed for the sas,'
opening of a local costume e'FS
During the past ten Wears 'Vp'
Davis has directed cos,umtrn Nlra
playmakers' and has built up a jsr ,~.
wardrobe for their productions '' S'
is also their dance director 'n'
studied under Hanya Holm I'd.
German modern dancer. Last ys,,
she worked with the Ballet Tbs s'ss
IN New York City, while her b"'
band, Harry E. Davis. assistant
lessor in the department ="
mate matte art at the State university
studied at Columbia universit,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. B. Ruark, of Chicago,
and son, James B. Ruark, of Chi
cago, are spending a few days
here with Mrs. j. H. Stone, at her
home on Chestnut street.
Edward Jones has returned to
Belmont Abbey college to resume
his studies. 4
Lieut.. Col. James deb. Walbach,
instructor in Coast Artillery is re-
covering at a local hospital follow
ing an operation.
Eugene Hunter left Wednesday
for Lexington, Va, to resume his
studies at Washington and Lee uni
versity. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-20

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