davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Coats and Suits
Blankets and
Comforts

IS American, All-wool Blan-
kets; dark shades: rayon
bound. 72x90 size. Were
s7.s5 5------S4.95
- Wool-filled Comforts,
covered with rayon. Solid
colors. Soiled. 72xs4 size.
Were $6.s5 ---S3,99
5 All-wool Moth Treated
Blankets. Solid colors. 72xS0
size. Were $s.s5-----S $3.50
&c North Star AlI-wool
Blankets. silk bound. Solid
colors. 72x84 size. Were
SS.ss -------------- S1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Electrical
AppIiNnCeS

II Electric Broiler with hot
cake griddle. Was
sl4.95 - c2oS
. Steam Irons, table SAM
pies. Were 1895 S5 90
Il Universal Toaster Tray
Set. Was s5s5 500
. s-Cup Urns. Were
1895 S4,95
Il Electric Casserole. Uni
versal. Was s6.95-S S3o5
. Automatic Universal
Waffle Irons. Were
s7.95 - ----------S5
3 Sandwich Toasters, com
plete with waffle grids. Were
$40 S2.97
Il Broiler. Was 1895.
S2.99
Il Electric Roaster and
Broiler. Was s24.95 SI6.99
p l4-Inch Heaters. Were
s39s SoQ1
3 Glass Coffee Makers
with electric stoves. Were
$500 -- 50 80
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Juniors Wear

--34 Rayon Summer Dress
e.. Were s3.s9--Sl.O0
10 Rayon Summer Dresses.
Were $6.95 --S1 %
-28 Rayon Summer Dresses.
Were s3.s5 to $500 S1.69
- Rayon Summer Evening
Dresses. Were $7.95- 81. 80
IS Sue Saunders Rayon
Dresses. Were $4.99 .S333
Il Fur trimmed Winter
Coat. Were 1895 S22 90
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Daytime
Dresses

Cotton Wash Frocks. Were
soc to 79c 9c-- -29c
Uniforms and M DIS
White Apron Sets. Were
SZ.95 -----------Sl,91
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were 81 to
$l.19 SOC
-Rayon Frocks. Large sizes.
Were 1895 to $3.50 S2.97
-Rayon Frocks. Cotton
frocks. Were S1.99 to
$3.50 9--S1.0O
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Better Dresses

So Summer Dresses. Dark
and light rayon prints;
printed and plain rayon
sheers. Many with Jackets.
Sizes IA to 90. 38 to "A and
half sizes. Were sl095 to
s1495 --- S3.99
80 Daytime Dresses. Plain
rayon sheers, prints and
rayon chiffons. Many with
jackets. Sizes II to 20. SO
to so and half sizes. Were
$685. TO s22.95 -S6.99
is Evening Dresses. Ray
on nets, rayon taffeta. rayon
Jersey. Pastel shades. Sizes
II to 90. Were s13.95 to
s22e5 S2 AZ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
RayOn
Undef'lceur

AZ Sheer Rayon Gowns.
Tearose and white. 79c
value -2Q 2Qc
ga Kayser Runproof
Gowns. Discontinued style.
Orig. 81 --6qc
-20 Nu-Eve indies; sheer
rayon; also Sheer Rayon
Chemise 5Qc
-25 Kayser Flowered Ray
on Slips; also CaT>r Run
proof Night Cow Origi-
nally $1.95 -S12q
so Puckerette Rayon and
Lastex Undies. Were
so Kayser Night Gowns.
Cotton batiste. Originally
Sl.09 " 56c
~ Girdles. Cotton rayon
and lastex. Irregulars 29c
ga Samples and Irregulars
Of Higher-priced indies, 5Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
HOSieru

As Prs. Mems AID Boys
Cotton and Rayon Socks,
I0c
-66 Prs. Womens Lastex
Top Chiffon Stockings. Orig
lnally S1.00 --45c
As Prs. Chiffon Hose. Mock
seams; perfects and lrregu-
lao Prs. Irregulars of ia
NOUS make crepe-twlst hose.
81 value If perfect 40c
-68 Prs. Children's Socks.
Cotton and rayon- &c
lilo Prs. Women's Hose.
Chlffons and service weights.
As is 44c
Al Prs. Misses and Wom-
ems Wool and Angora Sport
Anklets ----12C
-140 Prs. Better-grade Hos
iery. Chlffons and service
weights 55c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
'yE| I2!!Il 2l!9lI. or t. o. d. IIlQl2s1
on Remnants and IlGd, Lots
SI0.95 Misses
Reversible
TOpcOats
500

-Tweeds, fieeces with
cotton gabardine on re-
verse size. Choice of
blue, green, wine, brown,
navy. Sizes IL to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Leather Goods
StutiOneru

Flo,
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Umbrellas

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
SEVEN DELEGATES
REPRESENT CITY
Democratic WOmen's Club
Selects Delegation; Ten
New Members Admitted

County President Mrs. Henry Hay
den will head a list of seven dele
gates from the Waterbury Women's
Democratic club at the annual con-
vention of the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Democratic Women's clubs
in this city May 4. Other delegates
named at meeting last night at
The Elton are Mrs. Katherine III
bell, Miss Margaret Downey, Mrs.
Nora Doyle, Mrs. Richard Scadden,
Mrs. Mary Lynch and Mrs. Cath
crime Corcoran.
Members of the club last night
heard an address by Mrs. Louis Fitz-
gerald, superintendent of the Con-
necticut Children's hospital, which
now occupies the former isolation
hospital on WATERFOWL avenue. She
described the work done at the in
stitution In caring for mentally de-
f1cient children.
The 10 patients at the hospital,
Mrs. Fitzgerald said, range from in
fants to woman of 81. She de-
clared that children of the type re-
quiring care at the hospital appre-
ciate kindness and affection. The
hospital staff, she said, seeks to
arouse their interest in activities as
a start on the road to improvement.
The club admitted 10 new mem
bers. Arrangements for the state
convention were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
LEGION SPONSORS
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louvane A. Fox were
honored last night at a meeting Of
Corp Coyle post, American Legion.
The couple, caretakers Of the home
on Holmes avenue for IL years, is
moving to WATERFOWL.
Walter L. Angle, chairman Of the
house committee, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox with a coffee service set
and electric toaster. The gift was
given by the post, its auxiliary, and
the fife and drum corps.
Seventy-five persons attended the
dinner. Speakers were Edward L.
Dion of Hartford, department mem
bership commissioner, and j. Peter
Costigan, commander OF Corp Coyle
post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welby Reed will sue
coed the Foxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
HELD
FOR ALFRED IZZO
Atty Pasquale DeciccO Is
POSTMASTER at Popular
Bachelor Dinner

Alfred Izzo, who will be married
to Miss Genevieve Garthwait next
Monday morning, was presented
purse at testimonial dinner at
Bosco's Flower Grill recently. At
torney Pasquale DeCicco, toastmas-
ter, made the presentation.
Entertainment was presented by
Anthony Carangelo, Peter Smoly,
Babe Breen, William Tulasco and
Art Chieffo The committe in charge
Of the dinner included: Joseph Izzo,
Peter Rosato, Louis Amatruda, Car
mine RoSato and Walter Kardas.
Attending were: Armando Perillo,
John DesjardinS, Louis Amatruda,
Carmine Rosato, Michael Christiano,
John De Blasio, Jr., Pasquale Cir
aSullo, Louis MICRO, Edward Cataline
Anthony Gismondi, William George,
Salvatore Rosato, Peter Smoley, Mi
chael Rosato, Gene Rosato, Joseph
Trumfiio and Stanley Dubish.
Also, Matthew Dubish, John Nc
Kee, Harry Smoley, Robert Eter-
ginio, DR.. Joseph G. May, Henry
Carbon, Arthur Chieffo, E. Cipriano,
Ralph Parlapiano, Irving Rosenfield,
Fred Macary, Walter Kardas, Vim
cent Goffredo, Walter Amatruda,
Ralph Cimaglio, Michael lombard
and Frank Amatruda.
Also, William Ashworth, L. E.
Tufts, Attorney Frank Mcdonald,
Edward Derouin, William Tulasco,
Walter Hodhbe, Frank Borack,
Babe Breen, Frank Laden, An
thony Biondi, Victor Cestar, Peter
DeCicco, James V. Engala, Abraham
Korkin, Mortimer G. Calvin, Jr,
James Cimaglio, Harry Rosenfield,
and Frank Gagliardi.
Also, AL Macary, John Phelan,
Paul Smoley, John DeBlasio, Adolph
Longo, Joseph Renzoni, Emanuel
Matzkin, Gus DeCippo, Andrew Gull
iano, Nicholas Amatruda, Louis
Ritucci, Anthony Napoli, Attorney
Pasquale DeCicco, Edward Garth
wait, T. Mosher, Anthony Chestone,
Alfred E. Garthwait, James T. Luddy
and AL Coretto.
Also, John Paternostro, Patsy
Mazzamaro, Joseph Della Camera,
Pacifico Rosato, Pasquale DeBlasio,
Albert Perriello, Raymond T. Cor
man, Albert Rosato, Joseph Longo,
Casimir Ropelewski, Thomas Cera-
sulo, Angelo Morrelli, Toby Bannon,
William Mullen, Michael Bruno,
James Serendi, Liber Parrillo, John
Izzo, Anthony Carangelo, Charles
Vernale, Ralph Bonaccasio, Joseph
Izzo. Charles Dreher, Joseph Desta-
fano, John Altieri, Anthony Soluri,
Camille Del Principe and Michael
DeSantis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
O'LOUCHLIN OPENS
SEA FOOD MARKET
Former City Employe
Joins Ranks of Business
in Brooklyn District

Folks, meet Coleman OLoughlin,
proprietor of the OLoughlin Sea
Food Market, which formally open
ed today at the corner of Bank
street and Washington avenue. The
name sounds familiar? Well, Mr..
OLoughlin will be remembered as
Waterbury'S former commissioner
Of domestic animals, alias the dog
warden, an old time resident of the
north end, member of the 304th In
fantry association Of World War
memories and one of Connecticut's
best known sportsman. He has
spent years at his favorite pastime
hunting and fishing, but in the
future he will direct his new BUSH
ness enterprise, giving his custom
ers the benefit of his years of ex-
perience. His legion of friends wish
him the best of luck.
O'Loughlin's Sea Food market will
specialize in fresh fish, oysters,
clans, scallops and all the other
delicacies Of the sea. Free, prompt
delivery assured all patrons.
Before becoming associated with
the City Of Waterbury as dog war
den, Mr.. OLoughlin was employed
in business in the north end section
of the city. He is considered an ex-
pert in sea food.
Ostriches are raised for meat in
Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

In the Illinois preferential pri-
mary, President Roosevelt was run
ming better than Z to / ahead Of
Vice-President John N. Garner
Dewey was unopposed on the Repub-
lican side and was polling a heavy
vote, though short Of the Roosevelt
total. The returns In this state were
incomplete too.
Nebraska Voting
Omaha, Nebraska, April 10. -
CUP - Nebraska Republicans pre-
fer Thomas E. Dewey to Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg as a presi-
dental candidate, returns from yes
terday's preferential primary indi-
Gated today.
The ballots were being counted
very slowly and the returns were far
from complete.
Mr.. Roosevelt was apparently as
sured of the states IA delegates to
the Democratic National Convention,
and if the uncounted votes carry
out the trend of the counted ones,
Dewey had the IA Republican dele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

gates. The primary results are not
binding on the delegates, but they
usually are followed.
Nebraska had been bally-hooed
as an index OF farm belt sentiment
Dewey's campaign tours had led him
through Nebraska twice and he had
stated a farm program here. Van
denberg did not campaign in the
state.
Senatorial Fight
Interest of Nebraskans cenrered
on the contest between Senator Ed
ward r. Burke and Governor r. L.
Cochran for the Democratic senator
ial nomination with Cochran main
tanning slight margin gained in
early tabulations. The issue was
New Dealism, once Burke's creed
but championed in this campaign
by Cochran.
Returns from 955 precincts gave:
Cochran 3l,028; Burke 24,376.
In the Republican senatorial race
former Governor Arthur Weaver
running with the endorsement OF
Senator George w. Norris, veteran
independent, edged ahead of Hugh
Butler, wealthy Omaha grammar.
On the basis of 955 precincts, I'M
official returns gave: Weaver
22,o01; Butler 21,955.
Keith Neville, wartime governor
and former Representative Terry
Carpenter, were opposed in the
Democratic Gubernatorial primary
Dwight Griswold, publisher and
thrice a candidate, Charles Warner
1888 nominee, A. l.. Miller, E. C.
Alter and Ed M. Barumann were
opposed for the Republican Guber-
material nomination.
Roosevelt Z to 1
Chicago, April 10-(UP)-Illinois
Democrats gave President Roosevelt
almost a seven to one preference
over Vice-president John N. Garner
in Tuesdays presidential primaries,
his vote was nearly twice that re-
increasing returns showing today
ceived by Thomas E. Dewey, unop-
posed on the G. O. + presidential
preference ballot.
Dewey polled slightly better than
rs per cent of the G. o. P. primary
vote, according to these returns.
Mr.. Roosevelt, whose name was
entered in the primary although he
had not committed himself on a
third term, polled 100000 more than
the combined votes Of Garner and
Dewey.
For President: 1892 precincts
gave: Roosevelt, 89O,236; Garner
1886. 5415 precincts gave Dewey
537, 495.
For Governor: $3.50 precincts
gave: Hershey 7O1,575; steele $780,
305. 1915 precincts gave: Green 403,-
1894, Lyons, 289,665.
Rebel Is Beaten
Lieut.. Gov. John Steele, self
styled rebel, who had created a
furore Monday by declaring himself
Governor because of the illness of
Governor Henry Horner, apparently
was defeated for the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination by his
Horner-sponsored opponent, Harry
B. Hershey, a country lawyer.
Returns from 4,848 precincts gave
Hershey 494,760 and Steele 264, 1894.
In the G. o. P. Gubernatorial
contest, Dwight H. Green, prosecu-
tor Of gangster AL Capone, won nom
nation over Richard j. Lyons, for
mer state legislator. Early today
Lyons conceded.
Returns from 4.272 precincts gave
Green 1903 1888 and Lyons 214,729.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago
co-leader with National Committee
man Patrick ]. Walsh, of the Cook
County Democratic organization in
terpreted the Democratic vote as
Overwhelming emphasis" for q
| third term for Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
MIXED NATIONALITIES

Patricia Morrison, who Is wholly
English and Scottish by resent, was
picked by the French director,
George Archambaud, to play a typi-
cal French Canadian girl in the
featured role Of Paramount's "Un-.
tanned, and has also been sketched
by her friend, Diego Rivera, great
Mexican artist, as typical seno-
rita" Miss Marison is a blue-eyed
brunette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' IA Ga

Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pints Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this
bile y not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
It takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile
flowing freely to make you feel cup and
up; Amazing In making bile flow freely.
zoe and 25t. Stubbornly refuse anything else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

Ostriches are raised for meat in
Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Roosevelt, Dewey Are
Leading In Primaries
Garner Behind By to in Illinois Vandenberg Ran
Better Race Against Dewey in Primaries
of Nebraska
(By United Press

District Attorney Thomas Dewey is leading Senator
Arthur Vandenberg in yesterdays presidential preferen
ta primary in Nebraska incomplete returns showed today
but by the three to margin by which he rumphed
over his rival Wisconsin week President Roosevelt
unopposed in the Nebraska Democratic preferential pri
mary was polling heavy vote as Dewey and Vandenberg
combined on the basis of these returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Modern design Turns bread
when doors are lowered .
|NfchrOme Heating Unit wound
ON Mica for long life. Base,
TOP and Sides in black, baked
enamel Doors highly
Chrome plated. TOnsts 4 slices
Int one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

The only true wading, bird found
In considerable numbers in North
America is the white-faced glossy
ibis. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10
Community Club
Praises Action
OF Alert Fireman

A resolution praising the he
rOlsm CT quick-thinking Of
Private Leo harrington Of the
fire department was adopted
by the East End Community
club at q meeting last night at
Hamilton park pavilion. The
resolution, copies Of which will
be sent to Fire Chief Thomas
Cavanaugh and the board Of
fire commissioners, cites Pri-
vate FarringtOn's action in saw
ing a small child from an au-
tcmObile on East Main street,
near Anderson school, Monday
afternoon.
The club voted to ask the
board Of aldermen for addi-
tiOnal street lights ON South
mayd road.
Plans for the Mardi Gras to
be held next month at the
ScOvill Recreation grounds
were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-10

The bamboo crab makes its home
IN pieces of waterlogged bamboo
that have sunk to the bottom of
the sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

boulevard lights and carefully laid
out grounds of shrubbery and flow
er beds it presents a campus of
unusual beauty. Mooseheart has its
own post office, department stores,
hospital, dentists, dairy and farm:
its own canning plant, greenhouse
and nursery, indoor swimming
pool, etc. OF special interest to
most people is Mooseheart's bank
where the boys and girls may save
such money as comes to them as
gifts during their stay at Moose
heart, and where the older stu
dents deposit their first self-earn-
ed money which they make through
an arrangement whereby students
are given opportunity to work part
time on the Mooseheart Campus at
jobs of their own chosen trade.
This project is made a part of
their vocational training in the lat
ter half of their high school pro-
gram and pays them actual wages
at a fixed rate. Mooseheart has
proved this plan both practical and
invaluable to it's students.
Another project, one in which
the Women of the Moose take spe-
cial pride, is Mooseheart's scienti-
fc Laboratory for Child Research,
sponsored and maintained by the
chapters throughout the fraternity
and with which the chapters CO.
relate their program of Child Care
and Training study courses.
The Foods Laboratory at Moose
neart, also established through the
funds of the Women of the Moose,
an up-to-date scientific labora-
tory where the Mooseheart girls
earn the most modern methods for
preparing food as we'll as other
pertaining to Food import
ant for them to know.
This is the Mooseheart from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 3311
NeedleWork Guild Distributes
Articles To Local Charities

The local branch of the Needle
work Guild held it's annual ingath-
ering and distribution of new gar
ments and linens at the Great Hall
OF st. James Episcopal p i S h
house Wednesday afternoon. The
ingathering was dedicated in mem
DRY of Miss Martha Williams, vice
president and a director of the
local branch.
A total of 1,465 articles were dis
tributed as follows: Parent Teach
er association $50, Red Cross San
atorium 219, James Walker Me.
mortal hospital 90, Catherine Ken
needy Home 50, public h
nurses 81, community hospital rs,
Salvation Army 70, nursery schools
So, colored old folks home "a, as
ISOLATED charities Sc.
Each year the guild, established
throughout the world, collects new
articles of clothing and line and
distributes them among the worthy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Phrase In Flora Macdonald's
Farewell Named Highland Call

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 26. - Sc
many persons have inquired where
Paul Green's play, '"The Highland
Call" obtained its name and just
what it means that the following
excerpts from Flora Macdonald's
farewell to Scotland in 1774 are
quoted from the second scene OF
the first act of the drama:
"It breaks our hearts to leave
Scotland, but we must go. It's the
younger people we must think of
now as well as ourselves. And l
bid any and all of you who re-
main to follow after us. There is
no opportunity here-this poor land
is accursed-accursed.
And what has cursed it? Blood,
the blood of centuries-of wars and
killings, of clan against clan, of
nation against nation-until the the
very fields are desolate, homes in
ruins, the blight of poverty every
where.
"And that's why we are leaving
after these years of struggle,
why we have to leave-to escape
the curse that has wrecked out
ancient home on yonder hill -
where in time of our fathers three
hundred of my clan were slaugh-
tered in cold blood as they had
slaughtered others before them.
The very voice of the old worlds
grief is heard there in the lament
of those old fisherwomen.
May we forget it, forget it all
in Carolina where we are going
forget the memory of these, the
family hates and blood feuds and,
in which our people died.
Peace is there, peace and love for
one another in thu new world.
"And if ever in the wisdom of
the Almighty we SHOULD have to
take up arms. let it be in the
defense of a cause more worthy
of our heritage-the cause of our
empire, one and whole. For aft
er long years, years of suffering
and waste and agony, I know this
only in the union of our
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
BURGAW

BURGAW, Oct. 26.-John Hum
phrey has been confined to his room
the past several days because of ill
ness. j. T. Wells and Clifton L.
Moore were business visitors to Will
mington Friday afternoon. Geo. H.
Highsmith, of Atkinson, attended a
meeting of the local draft board
here Friday afternoon. Charles
Bowen, of Columbia, S. c., arrived
a few days ago to spend some time
with his mother, Mrs. A. L e e
Bowen.
Mrs. Wilbur Groom, of Whining
ton, has been spending the past few
days with her mother, Mrs. R. T.
Murray. Miss Florence Bibber-
stein is spending the weekend with
friends in Wilmington. II. T.
Murphy, superintendent of schools,
spent Thursday in Raleigh, attend
ing a conference of school officials
held there. Mrs. Tucker, welfare
worker from the area office of WPA
in Wilmington, was business visitor
to Burgaw Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

through established charities. The
object of the Needlework Guild
is to collect and distribute new,
plain suitable garments to meet
the great needs of hospitals, homes
and other charities, and extend
it's usefulness by the organization
of branches. Special collection Of
garments and linens may be TAX
en- at times to local, national or
international disaster headquar-
tiers. The guild does not only clothe
the needy, its personal method of
giving permits everyone to share
with those who are less fortunate
than themselves. Its new garments
bring joy to the child and re-
neWed hope and self respect to
the adult. The Wilmington officers
and directors of the guild have
expressed their appreciation to the
men bers for the generous con.
tribution this year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Parties Will
Be Given At
Club Here

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain this week for the men,
hership at two delightful parties
Sponsored by the club. Tuesday
corning a bridge luncheon will be
held at the clubhouse in Country
rlub Pines. This party will begin
" 1880 with luncheon being serv-
around 1:3o o'clock: The high scor-
orc of the mornings game will be
nresented attractive gifts.
Tables may be secured by call
ine the clubhouse telephone 475l,
before l o'clock on Monday.
Friday afternoon a bridge tea
will be held at the club. This event
starts at $50 o'clock and refresh
ments are served at $50. Reser-
vations will not be taken after
& o'clock on Thursday afternoon. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

which come Mooseheart Standard.
the standards the Women of the
Moose carry into their homes ane
communities everywhere through
their development program O.
committee activities and the
Mooseheart which will be describ
ed to those attending the chapters
Mooseheart Day program.
The program which has been
planned for this occasion, and
which a cordial invitation is issued
by the chapter to the men of the
Moose as well as the general pub
lie is as follows:
Program
A-Salute to the flag.
B-opening song-''My Country
Tis of Thee"
C-Dec1aration of Trust by Chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Justice.
D-Devotion by Rev. Carl H.
Fisher of St. Mathews Luthern
church.
Emission of Meeting of Sen
ior Regent, Mary P. Williamson.
TYPOGRAPHY of James j. Da-
Wis by Mrs. j. Lester Wynne.
G-Nine o'clock ceremony.
H-Solo-"God Bless America"
by Mrs. Maria Pate.
patriotic poem Good Eel
lowship" Wilbur D. Nesbit) by
Mrs. W. P. Troutman.
J-Selections by National Forum
Quartet.
K-Review of Mooseheart by
President of North Carolina Moses
Association, J. E. L. Wade.
L-Talk OF, Child Care by DR..
Crouch.
M-Recognition of Governor of
Order of Moose No. 343, I. C.
N-Closing Ceremony followed
by Social Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith, of
near Wallace, who celebrated their
50th anniversary on October 10.
Marking their anniversary they took
trip to Asheville, Chimney Rock
and other points in Western North
Carolina. MI. and Mrs. Smith were
married October 10, 1890 at Chinqua-
pin. Mrs. Smith was the former Miss
Penny Cottle, of Chinquapin. They
are the parents of the following
children: Blrney Smith, of Wallace;