davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. NJ.
DIAL 3311
Luncheon And
Dinner Dance
Slated At Club

The Cape Fear Country club will
enterA in this week at the week
ly bridge luncheon on tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the sum-
mer annex on Harbor Island.
Luncheon will be served at l:3O
o'clock and high scorers Will be
awarded attractive gifts. Tables
may be secured for this event by
calling the club before l O'Clock
on Monday.
The semi-monthly dinner dance
has been planned for this Satur-
day evening at the annex Parties
may secure tables of any size by
getting in touch with the clubs
secretary at telephone 1929 not Ia
ter than Friday afternoon at 6
o'clock.
There will be no weekly bridge
tea on Friday at the club, it was
announced yesterday by the club
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
BURGAW

BURGAW, July 27.-Clifton L..
Moore who has been confined to
his home for several weeks fol-
lowing his return from Duke hos
pital, is now able to visit his Of
flee for brief periods almost daily.
Giles Kornegay, Jr., was called
to HEREFORD Tuesday on account
of the death of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Winslow, who had been ill for
some time.
The All clubs of Pender county
are spending the week at White
Lake for their usual summer va
cation. Mrs. Bryan, temporary
home agent, accompanied the
young people.
G. Kornegay, Sr., is still confin-
ed to the Coast Line hospital In
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Q SERIAL STORY
FLYING COED
Nv AAADN KIkIkIA\/CN AANNDE COPYRIGHT. 1910.
d NNNI NuNVNVcI NlOONE NEA SERVICE, INC.

car first. You bring Anne home,
and I'll go on ahead. That is, II
YOU are sure you are all right,
Anne"
"Of course" Anne protested,
though a bit weakly.
It was a month later that Anne
was scheduled for her first SOLO
flight. She had worked at tn
ground courses harder than She
ever had at any other studies. Dur
ing her flight instructions, she had
been attentive and responsive.
Dick Douglas admitted to him.
self that she had ability and good
flying technique. She was utterly
at ease in the ship, and she was
light on the controls. If at times
she had been over-confident, the
ensuing errors of judgment had
taught her caution. Yes, she was
rounding into first-class shape as
a pilot. Her increasing interest and
enthusiasm was keeping his own
interest at a peak.
Georgette brought Anne to the
field on the day of her solo flight.
Il couldn't possibly miss coming
out with you," she told Anne.
And I believe that I'm happier
over this than you are yourself"
You know I'm pleased" Anne
reproved her, land I only hope
that I'll be able to show Dick
Captain Douglas-that I have learn
ed. I guess he's still none too happy
over having me as a student; at
any rate he certainly is oblivious
to me, except when he's instruct
ing"
Anne couldn't admit, even to
herself, that she loved Dick Doug
las and was piqued by his too evil
dent Indifference. Her lovely face
was clouded when they reached
the airport, and even the prospect
of her solo flight, and the job of
an entirely new and very effective
flying SIT and helmet did not lift
her spirits.
Dicks CHEEKY greeting, his air
of confident expectancy as he
helped her with her flying prepa-
rations changed her MOOD, and by
the time she was ready for the
take-off, flying was of prime i'm
portance to her.
Happy landing" called Geor-
gette.
DO half as well as you have
been doing" Dicks encouragement
was exciting and stimulating, land
you'll be checked on the first
flight"
The response of stick and rud-
der, and the JOY of realizing that
she had made a very good take
off added to Anne's e%xhilaration
as she slowly put the ship into
level flight. There was complete
satisfaction in the feeling that she
was part of the ship, that they
alone were in flight. After 10 min
utes of entirely satisfying climbs
and banks, with only one bone
head trick''-pushing forward too
heavily on the stick and sending
the nose suddenly and steeply down
she circled the field for h e r
landing.
Rain clouds from a morning
shower were still in the eastern
sky, but the sun was shining, and
the earth Vas wildly green and
fresh. She thought of this as she
slowly losing altitude, and almost
before she had time to worry about
her ship was gliding across the rain
drenched field. 2
Unknowingly, she brought it to
a halt in a shallow puddle of
water. She cut the switch and,
looking from the cockpit, saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
PIT. A. Institute Program
Features Addresses By
Educational Leaders
Continued From Page Eleven

ton, Visual Education" Wednes.
day night; Dean Ray V. Sewers,
Florida Southern college, Interpret.
ing the Needs of YOUTH THURSDAY
morning, and Clyde A. Erwin, State
Superintendent of Public Instrue.
ton, Next Steps in Education
Friday morning.
Among several entertainment fea.
lures of the program will be a tour
Of the campus Thursday afternoon,
a district directors dinner at the
Carolina Inn Thursday evening, and
a visit to Duke university to attend
a carlton recital THURSDAY night,
The institute will adjourn FRIDAY
noon following the presentation Of
certificates.
Kerr News
KERR, July 27.-Mr. and Mrs,
". Il. 1dlulLl dllu NIL anu MS
P. Kelly, of New York and Staten
Island, have returned to Their
homes after spending their yaca'
ton with MI. Tatum's sister and
brothar-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Eddie
Jones.
Mr.. Kelly celebrated his 65th
birthday on July 81, with a faml'
ly reunion at the home of MI
and Mrs. Eddie Jones in Kerr
The birth' ay cake was beautiful
ly decorated with candles. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs, l.
w. Moore, Of Rosehill, Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. l.. Tatum, and family, Oh
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore and family, of Rosehillr MI
and Mrs. C. H. Tatum, Of New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. EI%a
Tatum, of Fayetteville, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Jessie Tatum, of FayetteVlAs
and Mrs. j. T. Rich, of Whining
ton.
Mrs. J. T. Rich has returned "
her home in Wilmington alA
spending several days with n'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jones
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
D
ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Kirby Daniels. OF
the Gordon road, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Edna Pearl,
to Charles Wally Massie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Massie, of Asheville.
The wedding took place July 20,
at Conway, S. C. The couple is max
ing their home at Fort Bragg, where
Mr.. Massie is stationed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 331l

Heath were Mrs. John Ronso
Miss Jessie Taylor Harris of 1or;.
burg. - Those returning homo
a weeks stay at Carolina Pa,
are Miss Betty Horne, R. T. croo..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hunter NJ.
j. N. Horne, Norwood Horne o
Miss Louise Groom. - Guests u
Mrs. Clarence Pope over the a.o,,.
end were her sister, Miss Caro,in.
Bostic of Beulahville and niece u;,.
LESSEE Pratt Mallard of Goldsbors
Miss Florence E. Horne has -.
turned to her home in GoIdshon.
after a visit of several weeks v;.1
her grandmother, Mrs. ]. c, Horn.
Mrs. Paul Bass, president of fl.
Baptist Woman's Missionary 60
ciety, entertained the members -.
Monday afternoon on the lawn =.
her home. - Mrs. L. D. Dali b,s
charge of the program. Nino
members and five visitors were n,ss
ent.
At the close of the FELLOWSHIP
period, which was in charge of Nrs
Kenneth Taylor, refreshments vers
served by Mrs. Bass.
John r. Groom has returned home
from Chicago where he attended tho
democratic convention,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rogers
of Washington, D. c., spent a fe,r
days this week with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rogers. Miss
Mary Lear Thorne, of FarmyjlIe
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. John f. Groom
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. TreadveII
spent last week at WrightsvIlIe
Beach. - Mr.. and Mrs. Went Tuck.
er of Durham are visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Tucker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
THE N
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Groom
announce the engagement of their
Laura Groom Fowler, to
Galley Clarence Goodwin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin, of
Rocky Point. The wedding will
take place in September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

MIR; and Mrs. K: B. Dahlerup, of Washington, D. C,
pose with their daughter, Ursula, on the ocean side porch
OF the Ocean Terrace hotel, where they are vacationing.
MIR. Dahlerup, a grandson of Baroness Ursula Dahlerup,
Corp, and once claimed Wilmington as his home. He is
now associated with the United States Maritime COM
Laurin)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

In early days, herds of buffalo
sometimes held up trains crossing
the plains. for as long as three
hours at a time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
SO HELP ME
By Joe Station

There will be a supper party at
the Dunbar Hotel 21st and Madi-
son Saturday November End.
You may dance from 8 to IL
and then eat supper from IL to 1
all for soc. Tickets are going fast,
better drop by the Dunbar and
get yours. Oh, yes, I'll be there.
You kids ought to talk things
over and make up. I know he's
the dumb type; but he has a heart
of gold. C'mon, make up.
''Inky" Stockard's in town and
is just now getting his regular
weight back. He missed SO many
meals that when he got home he
had to be told what it was set
before him.
l looked up M. c. Chapman's
birthplace and found the town is
so small everybody eats at the
same table, cooks on the same
stove, lives in the same house and
bathes in the same tub.
WHERE IN TARNATION is
THAT CAUTION SIGNAL FOR
21ST AND MADISON
People like Martin Dies who
claim Negroes are Communists
ought to think hard about their
treatment of Negroes and then
they'd realize; If it is true that
we are Communists they drive us
to such.
Let's all back Joe Smith in his
fight to enter the Air Corps of the
U. S. Army-other races are help
ing him-so let's do our share.
Wonder why the (big corsage
girl) won't speak to me? Fitz-
gerald dance, remember?
Gotta go take a poke at Hitler
and you'll be along soon
too Gone, Joe Dill-Dill-Dill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
'SatchamO' Music
Captivates Angels

Los Angeles, Cal, Special to
Northwest Enterprise--Louis Arm
strong, trumpet king of swing
and his royal retinue begin their
triumphal march north. At the
Paramount theater in Los Angeles
Armstrong received one of the
greatest ovations ever given any
musical Snowman.
Led by the trumpet king, in per-
son. Louis Armstrong, the queen
of song, Nudge Williams, come II
featured artists including Sidney
Catlett, drummer, Sonny Woods,
"Red" Allen. Luis Russell and 9TH
ers each a star artist in his own
right.
Duke Browning is bringing this
fine aggregation direct from Los
Angeles to Seattle, at a very great
expense. Browning says nothing
is too good for Seattle dance and
lovers of music.
Every preparation has been
made to assure the public an eve
ming of entertainment free from
any disturbance. Our opportunity
to see and hear out favorite dis
pensers of dance and music thrills
the hearts of all Seattle. A mighty
ovation awaits the Trumpet King
of Swing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25

Mr.. Eugene Coleman is at Co
lumbus Hospital recuperating from
an appendicitis operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
Social Notes

Miss Katherine Polk has been
confined to the hospital due to an
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Lucille Bushnell was hos
tess to The Semper Fiddelis Club
last Friday Oct. Is at her home.
The members We're served a very
delicious lunch. Mrs. Juanita VIII
lSins was also hostess to the Sem
per Fidelis's during the same week
at her home where plans were
made for a card party. A very
tasty lunch was enjoyed by the
members.
FETED IN THE SOUTH
Mrs. r. X. Chainey has returned
to the city after an extensive visit
in the south. During her stay she
was lavishly entertained by organ
izations and friends. Her visit in
Guided San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkely, San jose, San Diego and
Los Angeles, California.
VISITORS HONORED
MIR. and Mrs. Isaca Woodin and
their son Jr. of San Diego. Calf.
were the house guests of Mrs. r.
L. Larender during their visit in
Seattle. Many social courtesies
We're extended to the Woodins dur
ing their stay which included a
breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Robinson, theater party and later
the same evening supper at the
Twin Dragons.
THEY WIN HONORS
Mr.. Tom Oakshott State Chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee announced today the APP
poinntment of Mr.. Edward Porter
of Yakima and Mrs. N J. Ashberry
of Tacoma respectively chairman
and vice-chairman of the Colored
Republican State Central Con. of
Washington. In their official ca
pacities they represent The Re-
publican Party.
The Mutual Hour Pinochle Club
was entertained at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade 109-22nd
No, Saturday evening October 10.
Members were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Earls, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proctor. Guests
present were: Miss Beatrice STAN
sill, Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright Ward
and Mr. Herman Mylis.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. r.
E. Butler and Mr.. Cartwright
Ward. Table appointments for the
refreshment hour were in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade. The host
was Mr.. G. G. Brown. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
CORRECTION.
Inc announcement in the North
west Enterprise October IL; "Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mccoy announce
the engagement of their son Har-
old M. to Miss DuelIa May CaroP
is in all respects an erroneous re-
port.
Mrs. G. w. Robinson received
word this morning of the death
of Rev. G. w. Smith of Los An
geles. He was struck by a hit and
run driver.
Rev. Smith will be remembered
in the Puget Sound Area as he
has pastored at Everett and Bre-
merton, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY

Emma Collins, Governor, and
Juanita Valley, Lieutenant gov
ernor of the States of Washing
ton, Illinois and the District of
Columbia, do hereby proclaim
Tuesday the Goth dial of OctO-
Der be set aside as a holiday
to celebrate the Great Church
Scene from An Evening with
Dunbar. This scene is an en-
gagement extraordinary. The
part of the minister will be pOr-
trayed by the inimitable ST
Groves whose reputation is ma
ton wide.
The opportunity to see and
hear the greatest exponent of
this Famous Anti-Bellum Ser
mon by ST Groves is unlikely to
occur again soon. The Governor
and Lieutenant have made the
price of admission only Is cents
so that all may witness the big
event.
CHURCH SCENE
EVENING WITH DUNBAR
81 GROVES, PASTOR
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Admission Is cents
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
Final Republican Rally At Finnish
Hall Friday, November |

George Wood chairman Republican
meeang Finnish Hail. 18th
ington Streets, Friday night, Nov l.
The Rev. Harris winding his speaking will
make his address the campaign this
will be the station to be
All Republican candidates invited to The South
Club thousand
enough weines liquid refreshments them
The public IS invited everything
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25

BOARD and laundry $40
per month and up. Furnished
and unfinished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms, close in.
The williams, 1923 Hiawatha Pl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
FETEn N THE souTH

Mrs. f. X. Chainey has returned
to the city after an extensive visit
in the south. During her stay she
was lavishly entertained by organ
izations and friends. Her visit in
Guided San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkely, San jose, San Diego and
Los Angeles, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-25
Phone Ell. 1921.

Phone Ell. 1921.
WANTED: Housekeeping Room
with Private Entrance. Address
Mr.. Bachelor, care of the North
west Enterprise.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-20

DEMONSTRATION TOR,- 1AT17I..Ls
Hononckors planning to mako
dross forms shoula rot tLis Material
fror, tho Exto1s ion Offtco At Z very
carly date since ell doxors trc. tioa
suppl los pUrctcsoG by Hiss Zi-r.or-
nan ere TO Q tckon. to tho -qchorogo
office in January.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-20

ST .JO1-E'G Luz. "a. G.-g-}J .,9}vICES
Woodrow Iurtl2, faster
Sunday School ct 1880 wi tn
tho final rehearsal Of the Chris
t.2as program.
forming Worship wi tn the
colobra tian Of Holy Co@r..lz-i N 1T
HOO ,A.%.
Ill those Wishing to receive
tho sacrament Gro cs1.od 10 register
with the pas tor on Saturday cftor-
noon or on Sundcy morning boforo
the service.
Childr6n's Christ.1~.s Program
ct 1880 P.E. on Christyacs 1Vo, Dec.
n.
:. cordial wolco@3 is extended
to ell.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-20

HOLE FOR HOLIDAYS
Several Of tho young poop1o Of
the Vcl1oy Who oro attending tic
Of A1"slcc ere hone for
tho Holidays.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-20
HEALTH COUNCIL lEETITG

The regular meeting OF tho
Hoal tn Council ives hold Doc. 10
st the Eo21th Confer in tho
Dornitor-.
The report on tho Tu6orculor
Clinic wcs Givon by Kiss Whitney.
Hrs. R. Shoo1J reported on
tho Xmas Sool Sale.
Tho danger Of using gasoline
in washing machines to cloon clotho
cnd also for building f3ros wcs
discussed.
i film on Boctoric wcs shown
b. DR.. Dorso-.
The noxt nee ting of tho Toclth
Council Will DO hold February 20,
194l.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Pope Favors Beatification
For Mother Seton

A papal decree authorizing the
beatiflcation of Mother Seton,
founder of ST. Joseph's College at
Emmitsburg. Md, has been issued
at Vatican City, college authorities
told the Associated Press yesterday
When the announcement was
made by the Rev. Salvador NJ Burgio
c. NJ, special observances were held
at the college, which Mother Seton
founded in 1910. She also was the
founder of the French order of the
Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent De
Paul in the United States.
The decree authorizing the intro
duction of the cause of Mother
Seton was written in English, the
first of its kind ever to be so pre-
pared.
In his announcement, Mr.. Burgio
said:
"On last February 27, the 135th
anniversary of the memorable Ash
Wednesday when Elizabeth Seton
entered st. Peters Church on Bark
ley street, New York. the members
of the sacred congregation of rites
Gn Vatican City met in solemn
session in order to discuss the rea-
sons for the Ntroduction of the
cause for the beatification of Mother
Elizabeth Seton.
"A discussion of appeals was sent
to his Holiness Pope Plus XII who
after due deliberation, signed the
document with the words 'Placet
Eugenio-it pleases Eugenio,' the
Pope's christian name"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Capt. John H. Knapp Dies
In Naval HOSPITAL Here

Capt. John Harrison Knapp, Sup
ply Corps, U. S. NJ, died yesterday
in the Naval Hospital.
A native of st. Louis. he was
born October II, 1885, and was a
son OF the late Capt. John Joseph
Knapp, U. S. N. In July. 1908, he
was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy from Missouri.
In 1924 he was ordered to Wash
ington as assistant to the account
ing officer at the Navy Yard. In
1927 he was made supply officer of
the battleship Colorado Later he
came to the department here for
duty in the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts.
Capt. Knapp was admitted to the
Naval Hospital last January TO- He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Matt
land M. Knapp; two daughters, Mrs
Hudson Cox and Jacqualyn Ran
doiph Knapp. and son, William
Marshall Knapp.
Capt. Knapp held the Victory
Medal with grand feet clasp and
the Haitian Campaign Medal. His
listed residence was Beverly Hills
Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, the Navy Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Votes at pm. on legislation
broadening Hatch anti-politics law
Joint Military and Naval Com
mittees hear details of new super
bomb" 10 am.
Monopoly Committee starts in
vestigation of interstate trade bar
riers 10:30 am.
House:
Considers minor bills. Noon.
Interstate Commerce Subcommit-
tee considers inland waterway toll
bill. 10:30 am.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Is expected to debate farm bill.
Education and Labor Committee
continues hearings on administra-
tion's hospital BILL
Banking and Currency Commit
tee will hear Secretary Of Treasury
Morgenthau at 1890 on silver pur-
chase problem.
Commerce Committee, executive
10:30, miscellaneous business.
Monopoly Committee continuation
of hearings on interstate trade bar
riers.
House:
Considers omnibus claims bills.
Insular Affairs Committee con-
siders bill creating the Puerto Rico
water resources authority, 10 am
Flood Control Committee resume.
consideration Of flood control prof.
ects, 10 am.
Merchant Marine Committee con.
siders miscellaneous bills, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Army Of Homeless Jews
In D. T.. Held Increasing

An appeal to relieve the plight Of
transient Jews who come to the
Nations Capital penniless was made
at the Jewish Community Center
last night by A. L. Schiller, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Travellers Shell
tering Society.
After presenting a report on the
work of the society during the past
year, Mr.. Schiller told more than
TOO persons attended the meeting
that more funds are desperately
needed to provide food, shelter and
clothing for the increasing army
of homeless Jews arriving in Wash
ington."
The speaker went on: Seventy
one per cent of them are young men
who haven't had chance. It's not
fair to give them a bed and meal
then turn them loose again with
little chance of becoming rehabili-
tated."
1t was pointed out that jobs, too
should be made available, as some OF
the transients, unless cared for
might be forced into a life of crime
More than 40 applicants a night
are received at the society's home
at 407 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
which is equipped with only 10 beds
Mr.. Schiller said. He said no appli-
cant was ever turned away.
Last year more than 2,400 lodgings
and $500 meals were afforded by
the society. In addition a large
amount of clothing, supplied largely
through the Ladies Auxiliary, head
ed by Mrs. A. Shulman, was given
transients.
Herman Norwood presided at the
installation of officers held durine
the meeting.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
President Told 10 Cancel
All Business Engagements

Still suffering from a head cold
and temperature, President Roose-
welt was ordered today by the
White House physician to cancel
all business engagements for the
next two or three days and rest.
DR.. Ross T. McIntire said Mr..
Roosevelt's condition was not Sc
rious, but that precautionary"
measures were necessary. The
President will remain quietly in his
living quarters on the second floor
of the White House. There is a
possibility that he may 60 soon to
Warm Springs, Ga, for brief rest.
His sole appointment today was
with the Duke of SAKE Coburg-
Gotha, head Of the German Red
Cross, who made social call. His
usual Monday conference with
Senate and House Democratic
leaders was Cancelled.
Admiral Mc1ntire said the Presi-
dents temperature was about a de-
gree above normal this morning. He
had fever Saturday night when he
attended the White House Core
spondents' Associations annual
dinner, but aides said his condition
was not aggravated by the exer-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
A Booklet
Of Beauty Secrets

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BEAUTY AND CHARM, available
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aid Mother Nature in the preser-
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Only 10 cents postpaid.