davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05
,PeuNE PIE

Remove pits and sHeeten prunes
to taste. Add a pinch OF salt. 2
tablespoons lemon juice. II there
is a lot OF juice. mix little flour
iii 80 ,ug nd add to the
prunes. Line a pie plate with pas
ny. r III with prunes and bake I'M
the crust is brown. Remove
from oven. cover with meringue
and then brown in a slow oven.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05
SPICE MOUSSE

Put dry spice cake through food
CHI PIPER and for each cup Of
crumbs. adj cups whipped cream.
Il drsred. beaten egg white may
be substituted for One-half of the
cream. Cherries. nuts or any can
died fruit may be added. Spread
mixture into ice cream tray TO har-
den
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05

We read that a certain popular
song writer never had but six
weeks of schooling. AMI We can
readily believe it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05

ditional sugar. Bake III hot oven
(450 degrees FD y to l. minutes,
scOrA =.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05

"Mar wants but little here be-
low" providing his neighbors have
/ s..
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05

Globe Ads Pay Dividends
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05
Three Meals A Day :
BY SNOW 81

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-04-05

1t is easy to pass law, but diff
ficult for courts to agree ON what
it means.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

he said. Lucky the snake attacked the kitten
first"
Attacked the kitten - nothing" l re-
joined. 1T was the kitten that attacked the
rattler - or don't know my Spitfre."
As he drove away looked down at her
tenderiy. Lying stretched across the palm of
my hand she seemed 50 very young and
Evening star., 1940-10-20

leaped from my chair, plunged to my
golf bag and grabbed a club. The noise must
have awakened Susie. for saw her eyes open
and suddenly widen with terror; saw her
frightened recOil and heard that piteOus little
scream:
Daddy -v'
1t was all over in a flash. Even as swung
at the snake with my club, knew it was too
late. Frightened by Susie's sudden move
ment. the rattler had struck, burying its
fangs deep into my daughters thigh.
Isnatched Susie up, stamping and trampling
on the rattler in blind fury. | killed it.
of course But it was too late. too late
l don't want to remember Myras face as
carried Susie indoors: in fact there's little
about the next few hours do want to
remember. There was dash to the nearest
hospital to obtain fresh supply of antivenin,
all of which meant delay, delay, waste of
precious time But worst of all was the
moment when the doctor, having done all he
could shook his head over Susie unconscious
body and said: She's small child and it was
large snake The miracle is that she is alive
at all
He went then, promising to come back as
soon as he could, and leaving Myra and me in
structOns which we knew were only Intended
to keep us busy so that we would not 60 mad.
Then, after what seemed an eternity, the
doctor was back again. We watched his face
with the eagerness of despair as he examined
Susie.
0UDDENLY, like sunshine breaking through
the darkness, Susie opened her eyes and
smiled at him. He smiled back. then turning
to Myra. he whispered: We'll, it's happened
- the miracle She II be all right"
never loved any man so much in my life
as l loved that young doctor. Myra kissed
him. Maybe l kissed him, too. Anyhow l
nearly shook his hand off, and LATER when
was saying goodby on the sun porch and
shaking his hand off for the eighteenth time,
he said: You've nothing to thank me for. 1t
was just miracle. What with the delay in
getting the serum and - WELL never thought
she had chance
As he spoke my gaze fell on Pogo. He had
followed us out and was shifting gingerly at
small black object half hidden under porch
chair Spitfre bent and picked her up.
Through the soft fur her little body was
rigid, and her blue eyes stared blindly. A stab
of pity marred my ecstatic happiness at
Susies recovery. said:
IF this kitten hadn't scratched me and
walked me, shouldn't have got to Susie even
as soon as did. How do you think she ded?"
The doctor examined her and gave low
whistle. You mean the kitten was around
here this afternoon when it happened?"
l nodded.
We'll, here's your miracle explained" He
pointed to two large swellings on the little
animals belly The snake bit the kitten
first - twice, perhaps even three times.
rattler has only 50 much poison to use at
time BY the time it bit your daughter there
wasn't enough left to harm her much"
took Spitfire again and stared IN awed
admiration at the tiny beast who had battled
fom-foot rattler and then, even in death,
had tried an attack on my leg. She had gone
down fighting all right, but before going
down, she had taken into her small body the
poison which otherwise would certainly have
killed Susie
followed the doctor to his car.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

helpless - that furry, black little form.
l took her around the house and buried
her behind the prickly pear bush out of which
she had come. l guess it was sappy of US, but
later we put up a little stone over the grave.
On it we had inscribed three words:
''HOno1 The Valiant"
Tie End
Evening star., 1940-10-20

! WAS caught mapping on the day it hap
pened. Every detail of that afternoon is etched
on my mind in sharpest relief. l could hear
Myra tapping out duty letters in the living
room From my chair on the porch could
Just see the edge of Susie's low canvas cot,
which lay about six feet to my right IN the
full sunshine. Spitfire. as usual, was rafting
around the cot, fussing and fuming at some
real or imaginary enemy. Sleepily wished
She shut up and let me get to sleep. And, in
spite of her tantrums, must have dropped
off. for the next thing was conscious of was
a sharp scratching pain and l started out of
sleep to see and feel the kitten making an
attack, rather feebly for her, on my leg.
1t was then, as stopped forward to repel
the invasion, that obtained full view OF
Susie's low cot, and that saw sight which
will always remain in my memory as hideous,
0ul-searing nightmare
Within foot of my sleeping daughter, its
tail quivering angriy, was a four foot rattle
snake, reared for strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
ELIZABETH BEGAN.
E.. G..
MARRY AT YORK, S. C..

YORK, s. c., Feb. 5-Miss Eliz.
abeth Began, of Winston Salem, and
Ernest G.. Stellings, Of Charlotte,
were united in marriage here Fri
day afternoon, February 2.
Mrs. Stellings was lovely in q
tailored dress of medium blue with
matching turban and black acces,
series. She a shoulder. corsage
of gardenias.
Mrs. Stellings, who had resided in
Wilmington for many years moved
to Winston-Salem where she has
made her home for the past year
Mr.. Stellings, a former resident
of Wilmington, and Daytona Beach,
Fla, has resided in Charlotte fol
several months, being connected
there in the home Office Of a thea.
tire operating company
The bridal couple was accom-,
panied here by a group Of friends
from Charlotte and, Immediately
after the ceremony. left for a trir
of several days. They will make
their home in Charlotte upon Their
Ireturn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

Kappa Kappa Gamma social soror-
lily.
Since the announcement Of her
engagement, she has been honored
at a number Of parties. Among
those entertaining were Miss lvey
Courtney. who attends Duke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney, parents OF
the bridegroom. Miss Courtney N.
tertained Informally Friday eve
ming, following the wedding rehear'
sal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
were hosts at a breakfast yester.
day.
Mr.. Courtney a graduated from
Duke in the class Of '38. He took
a prominent part in campus life
and was a member Of Red Friars,
which is composed Of the seven
most outstanding seniors in the
university. He was a member OF
Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership
fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi. honor.
airy music fraternity and Delta Sif-
ma Phi social fraternity. He was
also honored with an office in the
Mems Student Government. AT
present he Is with the Standard
lOil Co., with headquarters in
Southport.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the ceremon ywere Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney, parents Of the BRIDE
lgroom, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Ivey
and sons, William, Ben and David
1vey, Mrs. Paul Sheriff. and daugh.
tiers, Misses Mary Eleanor and
Betty Sheriff., all Of Charlotte;
Mrs. H. W. Courtney and Miss
Josephine Courtney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford F. Williams, Of LIE.
noir; MI. and Mrs. j. B. Courtney
lof Winston-Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Burwell, Of Spartanburg, S.
&C.; and DR.. r. H. Courtney and
daughters, Miss Marian Gray Court.
ney, Of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Supreme Court Asked
To Uphold Conviction
OF IL Oil Companies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-R-A
Justice department attorney asked
the supreme court today to sus-
tain the conviction of II major oil
companies and five individuals on
a charge of conspiring to raise
Gasoline prices in ten mid-western
states in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
John Henry Levin, special as
sistant to the attorney general ar
gued that the antitrust charges
should be sustained even though
the prices fixed were reasonable.
This contention was advanced in
response to questions by the jus
tees. The supreme court has in
terpreted the 1890 Sherman act as
forbidding only unreasonable re
straint Of trade.
The government appealed to the
high tribunal from a decision by the
Seventh federal circuit court which
set aside the convictions and or
dered a new trial. The defendants
we're convicted in the federal dis
trict court at Madison, Wis, and
the companies were fined $4,000
each and the individuals $1,000 each
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
SKIPPER GROOM
MARRIAGE IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

Miss Nora Jane Groom, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Groom, OF
Currie. and Shirley Skipper. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skipper, of
Whiteville, were united in marriage
on Saturday, January q, at Mar.
ion, South Carolina.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF blue alpaca crepe with navy &C
c~essories. The couple will make
their home in Whiteville.
Sorority Meeting
. The regular meeting of the Alpha
Vlrtus sorority was held on Friday
evening, February 2, at the home OF
Miss Annie Mae Snow, on Chestnut
street.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and the scripture
was read by Miss Smith. The de-
yotlonal was led by Miss Hayes. The
hostess served refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

and staff writer for ita -
Daily Times and Or,a75o ANA
Sentinel. |'Ellns
Mr.. Jones, assistant cro+.,..
advertising in the schooi - o
nalism, attended St. john yry VV4'
academy, the University q WAY
sin, and the University Of Mis- ss'a
he was graduated from the S.5 Ir'
of Journalism in 1925, and yss. +ss
his masters degree in 1875, r. !.
a member of Pi Kappa A,p1s ~
ternity, of which he is djs,r;c+ "a
ident, and also OF Kappa Tai, , ts'
Alpha Delta Sigma, scabbard AZ
Blade, and the Masonic Ordar S-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will T..
home at the Shamrock A9s-,ns,.
Columbia, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Luncheon
Is Given At
Country Club
Weekly Event Held Monday
And Mrs. Hoy, Mrs. Storm
Are Prize Winners

Prize winners Of the weekly bridge
luncheon held yesterday morning al
1880 o'clock at the Cape Fear Coun'
try club were Mrs. Stuart B. Hoy
and Mrs. Walter Storm. Bridge was
played at five tables during the
morning hours and luncheon was
served later.
Those attending were Mrs. Thomas
W. Davis, Mrs. John N. Alexius
Mrs. W. A. Wood, of Rocky Mount
Mrs. Joseph W. Hooper, Mrs. Will
liam R. Beane, III, Mrs. John O
Dunn, Mrs. Henry Emerson, Miss
Catherine Alexius, Mrs. Lewis F
Ormond, Mrs. II. A. Marks, Mrs. E
M. Dewey, Mrs. c. E. White, Mrs
George Kidder, Mrs. Robert Strange
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, Mrs. Waite,
Storm, Mrs. J. Goodlett Thornton
Mrs. Stuart B. Hoy, Mrs. Vernon
Avery and Mrs. B. H. Thomson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Miss Vivian Wilkins Herrick And.
Donald Hugh Jones Wed In Missouri

Mrs. Gladys Kilmer McInnis, Will
mington, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Vivian Wilkins Her
rick, to Donald Hugh Jones Of Co.
lumbia, Mo, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. D. Jones of Sioux Falls,
S. D., on Saturday, January 20.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. James Lichliter at the Cal
vary Episcopal church at 1880 o'clock
in the evening.
Mrs. Jones' costume was a Main
bocher original of Windsor rose
crepe. fashioned on princess lines
with a bolero jacket and matching
trim Of Balkan braiding. Her hat
a yelled Dache model of cafe RIGA
grosgrain, complemented brown &C
cessories. Her bouquet was of VIC
lets and cerise butterfly orchids.
The Misses Alice and Mary Estil
attended the bride. Miss Alice Estil.
wore a Preece-Curtis model of tea
blue with black accessories. Miss
Mary Estill's costume, a Milgrin
black velvet, "a matched witt
black accessories. They wore identi-
cal corsages of white sweet peas ano
tea roses.
Gentry Estill acted is best man
Mrs. Jones received her degree
from the School of Journalism If
1899. She previously attended Curry
Heights academy, Birmingham
Southern college, and Alabama uni.
versity. She is a member of Sigma
Mu Tau social sorority, Theta Sig.
ma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Black
Friars and American Society O.
Medical Technologists. She was ma
tional secretary of the latter organ
ization for several years. Mrs
Jones was named maid of honor a
both the King Comas and Rex ball!
at the Mardi Gras in New Orlean:
in 1928.
Since receiving her degree, Mrs
Jones has been associate editor o
the Winter Haven, Fla, Daily Chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Cast Is Named
For Thalians'
Next Play Here
"13th Chair" VIII Be Present
ed At High School Au-
ditorium On Feb. 16

. On February 16, the ITALIAN as
ISOLATION will present THE 18th
Chair a well-known stage and mo-
ton picture play, in the New Han
over High school auditorium.
A mystery story in the best and
most gripping tradition, THE 18th
Chair" is the first "whodunit" the
local acting contingent has attempt
ed in several years.
Howard Canister, director, has
been putting the large cast OF IL
through their PAGES since the middle
Of January. With enough off-stage
cues and trick business to confound
the most professional group, Canister
has been drilling the cast in an eff
fort to make the scenes move with
the staccato of a m~achine-3un.
The ystery play marks the re.
turn of Ernest Beale to the foot
lights after a seasons absence. 9th.
er favorites to appear will include
Lester Preston, Mrs. L. w. Preston,
Louise Washburn and others.
The entire cast of THE 18th
Chair" follows:
Taking the part Of Helen o'Neil
is Mary Read Harris: Will Crosby,
Bill Parker; Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Ed
Peschau; Roscoe Crosby, Lester Pres
ton; Edward Wales, Robert Foster
Mary Eastwood, Mary Boatwright;
Helen Trent, susan Cooper; Grace
Standish, Pearl Gillette; Braddish
Trent, Jimmy Davis; Howard Stand
ish, George Lynch; Philip Mason,
Pelton Ellis; Elizabeth Erskin,
Louise Washburn; Pollock, Harold
Payne; Resale La Grange, Cora
Preston; Tim Donahue, Ernest Beale;
Sergeant Dunn, Howard OZment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

Mrs. Bessie King announces the
marriage Of her daughter, 1rma
Virginia, to John Thomas Yelver-
ton, Jr., on Sunday, January 70.
Tho Rev. w. Roy Phillips. pastor
Of the First Methodist church In
Marion, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Yelverton graduated from
the New Hanover High school in
the class Of 1896. Mr.. Y%elverton Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Vel
verton, Of Black Greek. He Is q
graduate, from the Black Greek
High school and attended Atlantic
Christian college in Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yelverton will be al
home to their friends at 2021 Greasy
avenue, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
SEVERAL PARTIES
GIVEN IN

WALLACE, Feb. Son Friday
evening Mesdames D. D. Blanchard.
Deane Hundley, and W. B. Jones
entertained at twenty-six tables OF
bridge and checkers. Quantities OF
smilax were used for decorations
and a center table was graced with
a large bowl Of RED and white car
nations, roses, and snapdragons'
Valentine tallies seated the guests
and the refreshment cloths carried
out the same motif. High score
prizes in bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Roy Lanier, Mrs. Everette
Stout, and Mrs. Harry Eisenberg.
In checkers Mrs. T. NJ. Fields re-
ceived high and Miss Margaret Col
we'll second. Mrs. Harry Puckett
and Mrs. Robert Sheffield, recent
brides, were given lovely corsages
Fruit punch was Aerved during the
games and at the conclusion Of
play the hostesses served Valentin:
ices. individual cakes, decorated
mints and nuts to their guests.
The community building wal the
scene Of two lovely parties recently
Mesdames Roy Carter, A. H. Car
ter. and E. ]. johnson entertained
on Wednesday afternoon with four
teen tables Of bridge. The decora
tons and bridge appointments were
suggestive Of the approaching Va
lentine season. A bowl Of red car
nations thanked by red candles was
used on the mantle and vases Of
red and white flowers ere or the
| side table. At the end Of play high
score was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Brooks, second to Mrs. W. G. Wells
and consolation to Mrs. W: M
Rivenbark, Jr., Mrs. Harry Pickett
and Mrs. Robert Sheffield, recen.
brides, were remembered with love
ly gifts. A delicious chicken salad
plate was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
b ui|d-Up" Good News
For Suffering Wome

Much of women's periodic dis
tress may be unnecessary!
Many who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, other
symptoms of functional dysmenor-
rhea due to malnutrition are helped
ed by CARDUI.
Main way it helps relieve periodic
distress is by increasing appetite
and flow of gastric juice. Thus it
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Trade Opportunities
Are Increased By W.

WASHINGTON, t'eb. 5,to
The European war has increased >
67.1 per cent the foreign trad, ,
portunitles passed on TO bvs;r.
men by the bureau OF foreign :,
domestic commerce.
James w. Young, director.
ported today that in the last +,
months of 1899. foreigners sent r
122,472 inquiries about purchase
American goods which were resp
to American businessmen. In =.
similar period of 1888, the NUM-
of such inquiries was 1926,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
MISS HUMPHREY FETED
BY MRS. GURGANUS

Miss Hazel Humphrey, Of Verona,
who is to become the bride Of Leon
Thomas, of Maysville, was honored
at a household and kitchen shower
given by Mrs. ]. D. Gurganus at
her home Thursday night.
Four tables were arranged for
playing bridge, and two for Chinese
checkers. After several progression.
of bridge, Miss Marie Roberts was
awarded a box of Coty powder as
high score prize. Mrs. w. B
Humphrey and Mrs. H. A. Sand.
lin were awarded a box of Valentine
candy each, for having won most
games of Chinese checkers.
The bridge and Chinese checker
tables had covers Of pink and
white, and on each table were pink
and white minis.
Refreshments of pink and white
brick ice cream and cake of same
| color were served. After refresh.
ments Misses Velma Humphrey and
Brianna Gurganus entered bringing
a large basket cove d with white
ind filled with lovely gifts from
relatives and friends present which
were presented to Miss Humphrey.
Those attending were: Miss Hazel
Humphrey, honoree, Mesdarles H
A. Sandlin, L. w. Thomas, 1. s
Parker, Ruby Foy, e. o. Brown. W,
B. Humphrey, T. M. Rawls, A. G
Sewell. A. ]. Brown, G. L. Sandlin
Misses Marie Roberts, Florence
Ward, Sadie Morton, Leona Par
sons, Lucille Sandlin, Charlotte and
Lucille White, Velma Humphrey
Brianna Gurganus. Louise Sewel
and Elnita Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Junior Sorosis
Club Will Have
Bridge Party
Event Will Be Held Tonight
At 8 O'Clock At Soro-
sis Clubhouse

The North Carolina Junior Sorosis
club will entertain this evening at
8 o'clock at the Sorosis clubhouse. on
North Third street, at a delightful
bridge tournament. A number of at
tractive prizes will be awarded to
the high scorers of the game and
refreshments will be served by mem
bers Of the club.
Players are requested to bring
their own cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

often aids digestion; helps ta
strength, energy, resistance 10 ,
riodic disturbances.
Others find neIp for periodic u
comfort this way. Start a few d.
before and take CARDUI until T.
time" has passed. Women h
used CARDUI for more than
wears
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
PILOT KILLED

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 5,-lP-T
newspaper Berlingske Attenayis
ported today that one Of Derm8r
most noted pilots, Lieut.. Fritz RI
mussen, had been killed in Fn.5
in an encounter with Soviet Russ
warplanes. Rasmussen quit the D.
ish army to fight for Finland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
PERSONALS

Friends of Miss Esther Brunby
will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from an attack of influenza
but is still confined to her home at
9G4 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
Club Clock

The South Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the clubhouse. Men,
bers are asked to bring a
shrub.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

The Willing Workers Of Ep-
worth Methodist church will
serve a barbecue supper at
the Y. M. C. A.. this evening
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
MARSHALS FOR FINALS


CHAPEL HILL, Feb. s. Dance
marshals for the German Club Fin.
ais and the Junior-Senior dance set
have just been elected at the uni
versity.
Marshals for the Finals are
Steve Forrest, Winston-Salem; jim
my Howard, Norfolk. Va; Don
Baker. Westbury, N. T.; OFT Bur-
ton, Milton: Herb Hardy, Sanford;
Charlie Idol, High Point; Skipper
lBowles, Greensboro, and Don
bishop, New Bern.
Senior class marshals for the
Junior-Seniors are: Martin Harmon,
Kings Mountain: George R~alston,
Harrisburg, Pa; Billy Winstead,
Rocky Mount; Jim Davis, Colds
boro; Jack Farley. Monroe, and
Ed Megson, Glastonbury, Conn.
Junior leaders: Kenan Williams,
Stanford; Jimmy Howard, Norfolk,
Va; Paul SEVERN, Natrona, Pa;
lCharlie Idol, High Point; Ike Grain.
|ger, Wilmington; and Shipper
Bowles, Greensboro.
Thirteen goods have been initial
led into the Chi Omega sorority at
the university.
- They are: Ann Williams, clarks-
dale, Miss; Zoe Young, Fort Smith,
Ark; Louise Stiefelmeyer, Gull
man. Ala: Louise Smith, Charlotte;
Marjorie Burrus, Canton: Mary
Isabelle Wolf, Chapel Hill: Patty
bryant. Chatham, Va; Jean Lit
tell, Rehoboth, Del; Emogene Nc
iGibbony, Greensboro, Ca; Mary
Tilson Edwards, Troy: and Roslyn
Holmes, Triton, Ga.
Sarah Sawyer, windsor, and Ann
Thornburg, Pittsburgh, Pa, were
pledged to the sorority at the be.
ginning Of the winter quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

The Current Events contest
Of the Educational department
Of North Carolina Sorosis
scheduled for this afternoon at
the clubhouse has been post.
poned until a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

The meeting Of the Ladies
auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Post 2573, will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock
inn the dug.out. All members
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

The American Legion auxili-
airy will conduct the regular
meeting this evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
L. H. Vowel, Ala South 18th
street. All members are urged
to attend as an interesting
program has been arranged.