davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
HOUSES For SALE.

BY OWNER BARNABY WOODS SEC
brick, Colonial. Open daily, 90.
MASS. AVE. PARK-A RARE HOME AT
RIGHT PRICE. BRICK. CENTER HALL.
OIL heat, new-house condition, 4 bedrms.
baths, 1st-fioor layatory: attractive
terms. Call quickly. McKEEyER &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-08
NEW BUNGALOW.

NEW BUNGALOW.
o rooms and bath. oil burner, large lot;
an latest equipment; north of Washing
THOS. z. FARRELL Co. REALTORS.
72l 10th St. NV. National O765.
Evenings, Call Georgia 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
~ -
.JIIl1I13
&y2zz5z7:NIE3l -

back on deck after drydocking in
Tacoma General hospital. He's now
called the Unsuitable Mister Mack
by the better claws OF water
frontiers.
BY porpoise express from Homo
lulu: whistling has been banned
aboard the aircraft carrier L. S. s.
Yorktown. Seems the crew has
been INDUCING in lubber-like i'm
promtu tunes to such an extent
the boatswain mates could not
make their legitimate piping heard.
"a fine kettle OF kelp when sea
men must be told officially of such
elementary things)
First rendezvous of the recently
formed u. S. coast guard reserve
flotilla will be held next Sunday
noon at Horsehead Bay. Com
mander Clyde Hunt passes the
word for all local yachtsmen-no
matter whether members or not
to join in the informal muster. The
more boats the merrier, to coin a
phrase.
Latest news from the trio OF
Tacoma lads who are sailing their
20-footer Cheechako to Alaska:
Lots of trouble; head winds for a
week; bad and mysterious chan
nels; wonderful, marvellous, well
come. overwhelming hospitality by
everyone we've met. April rs at
Kelsey Bay. B. c.; April 20 at Hay
ward; April 80 checking through
at the York island contraband con-
troll station. (Signed) Nub, Buss,
Bruce.
Once were shipmates In the old
steamer kulshan 1--WE were officers
mess, he was a fireman) with q
guy called Shorty. He drank Is
cups Of coffee every day between
a. m. and p. m. He was at the
top Of long list of seagoing gent
ny who really know what to do
with that old Java bean.
The u. s. navy is now contem-
plating a new type warship-same
principle as a turtle-to cope with
aerial attacks. II would have q
curved, steel armor umbrella
overall. The secretary of navy says
our navy is inadequate; the No. l
admiral says it's okeh. Anyhow,
they are both cognizant of the fact
things are happening fast In this
strange old world, and they are
thinking. There's some comfort in
that.
Dropped aboard the Charcas of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
New Bremerion
Road Announced

OLYMPIA-The state highway
department win build q new APP
proach into Bremerton next year.
rerouting the Navy Yard highway
from the south to eliminate the
present narrow and curved road,
II. c. Porsk. engineer Of plans and
surveys. said today.
The state has been securing
rights of way for the new route.
which will start at the junction
of the road to Port Orchard and
go to Bremerton. Fills across
tidef1ats and cuts in banks VIII
be used to strsighten the high
way. Porak said the project was
not in this years highway budget
but would be constructed in 1871,
according to present plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Mission Will
Open Sunday
It's Anniversary
OF Holy Cross

Celebrating the 25th snniver-
sary Of its foundation. Holy Cross
parish, No. 4zth and Shirley SITS.
Sunday will launch q week OF
spiritual mission with the Rev.
Patrick Purcell, o. p. Of San
Francisco az principal speaker.
Father Purcell Is one OF the mis-
sion band sponsored by the Cali
fornis Province Of the Dominican
Fathers, and has preached re-
treats and missions In the larger
cities OF the United States.
Masses viii be held at $50, $50
and IL a. m. Sunday, with Father
Purcell speaking on The Why
Of q Mission" Services will be
held Sunday at 1880 p. m, and will
continue each evening of the week
at the same hour. Discussions,
relating to the eternal truths and
problems Of life. will include why
Am ] Here7". THE Problem of
SIM" Death and The Judgment,
''The Reward OF Virtue" The
Confessional. a Remedy for Sin,"
Devotion to Our Lady" and
Perseverance. Weekday masses
will be held at Sis and $50 a.
m. and will be followed by brief
instruction. Children's mission
will be held in the afternoon, fol-
lowing school hours.
Holy Cross parish, founded In
May of 1915 and erected by the
late Bishop Edward J. O'Dea,
serves the Catholic population of
the northend. A grade school is
run In conjunction with the parish,
and In stated by Sisters of the
st. Dominic from Aquinss acade-
my.
The Rev. FIR. Minor was its
first pastor, and others to follow
included RI Rev. Msgr. Theodore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

"Give nae Hills Bros. Coffee
made in my oLn-FAshloNEp
coFFtEpon l bring the coffee to
a boil aud stir well. Then / add
a httle cold water, and move
the pot 10 ono ssde fo< 5 min
utes TO Settle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

fContinued From Page Onel
won last year = be careful for
there Is bound to be new competi-
ton this year, yes, and keen COM
petition. too. And don't forget,
maybe some modest little house
wife who entered last year but
didn't win a prize-perhaps she
has been nractieing up a bit and
Is looking forward to springing
'corker' upon the unsuspecting.
At any rate, the contest Is open
to all housewives. II begins today
and closes at midnight Saturday,
May Is. II you have a recipe in
mind right now. or several recipes
for that matter, as there Is no
limit TO the number you can send
in, just follow this procedure:
Write each recipe on a separate
sheet of paper. II isn't necessary,
but II you have a typewriter handy,
type your recipe, so that the
judges can not possibly make a
mistake in reading it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Junior Chamber Will Handle
July 4 Show in Stadium Here
Tim Kimboll md Glendon o. Spencer
VIII Serve us Co-choirmen for Event :

August Won Boecklin. president
OF the junior chamber, said plans
viii be made for an entirely new
and outstanding show : one IN
keeping with the magnitude of the
celebration. which Ia scheduled to
begin Sunday. June 30. with the
last ferry ride"
Tim N. Kimball and Glendon o.
Spencer were nnmed by Won Boeck-
Nm a. eo-chairmen for the event
b the stadium. A committee Of
about 20 members win be selected
later. The junior chamber has
promoted and sponsored the sta
dunn show each Forth OF July
during the past six years.
Won Boecklin said 1t was antici-
pated that the show would get
underway about 7:3o p. m. All
available talent for q daylight
show win be obtained. according
TO Won Boecklin. Brilliant night
fireworks win conclude the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

the Grace Lines South American
run and noted phrases like POGO
tiempo-gracias-muy bien-quien
sabe ?" Dropped in on the ANIL
Satastia of the Oriental trade and
noted "Kumshaw-sok,-can do
sayonara." Called upon the Mat
son freighter Makua of the island
route and noted usage of unspell-
able Kanaka terms. Visited the
Weyerhaeuser freighter Haniey of
the intercoastal trade and heard
about "toity-toid street" and desc.
dem. dose" All Of them were west
coast sailormen. Hmmmm. Travel
must be educational, huh!
smart-aleck department: Can
you describe the difference be-
tween the following types of sail
ing ships-dogger, howker, po-
lacre, pink, xebec, hoy, bilander,
bucalet, felucca, koff. houarjo,
galliot, pariagua, snow, pinnace,
bireme, catamaran, prov, caravel?
Just the ancestors of the fore-and-
aft rigs and the square rigs we
know nowadays. ooh we were
reading an old book, or some
thing)
First bit of decking went into
place Thursday on Hull No. 1 at
the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding
Corp. yards. Which means con-
struction of the 415-foot, all steel
motorship is coming along apace,
thanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Recipe Contest Open to Everyone

Use Just one side Of each
sheet
And livery importantly put
your name, address and tele-
phone number on EACH
recipe
After that is done, check each
recipe thoroughly for accuracy
and completeness. You may have
omitted the salt or left out a
sprinkling of ginger.
Now that everything is in order.
mail your recipes to Peggy Green.
care Of The Tacoma Times.
Ha. see how easy one forgets.
We almost forgot to mention an
important fact - The Times will
publish about the end of this
month its 1910 Recipe Book, which
will contain as many recipes as
space will PERMIT, recipes for pies,
candy, breads, cakes, DESERTS
vegetables anything.
Are you ready?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

tion-preseribed Spanish galleon to
a rowboat-in the process of steal
ing anything, you are thereby
guilty Of piracy. just thought you
might be interested to know the
law makes q whale Of a big dis
tinction between a pirate and a
petty thief-in case you were plan
ming to swipe, say. some lanterns
from a log boom or something
similar.
Walt Mccullough, maestro Of the
Tacoma Tug 4 Barge Co., rs now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

ASHIN TO Names s.
Kemper, Chicago, president of the
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Co,
Thursday afternoon was elected
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the u. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

"Foo-foo" Ia a quaint little sea-
faring term. II deals with cleanli-
ness.
For instance. the foo-foo gang is
the party Of workers-either ships
company or shoreside-who tides
up the holds after all cargo has
been discharged.
Foo-foo Is the all-around name
given smell-good hair oil, or lotion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

or face powder.
Often foo-foo
In q verb mean
ing to janitor-
IKE, m ore or
less.
We shall now
foo foo our
notebook
o .
II you use any
kind of water
ne craft
from the tradi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

NJ. Ryan, now Of Seattle, the late
Rev. T. X. Madigan, the Rev. John
e. o'Brien of Coupeville. and the
Rev. Joseph Brennan, chaplain of
Providence hospital, Seattle.
An invitation to all denomina-
tons to attend services was ex-
tended by the Rev. Martin Dug
gan, present pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
A 8 6 4 3
VAC 5
\ @ 6 S 2
4 10 2
BY VIM. E..
Americas Card Authority

There is an old saying in bridge,
Cash your aces and kings and
don't revoke and you won't do
badly. l Vas reminded of that when
/ saw n of our outstanding stars
play today's hand, develop a nice
squeeze and smile when he scored
four-odd.
The eight of d a m o n d S was
opened, West refused to cover and
dummy's nine held the trick. De-
clarer decided it was too danger
GUS to try to develop the spades,
but possibly a couple of h e a r t
tricks could be developed. He then
played the seven of hearts from
dummy, East won with the ten
and returned a diamond.
West covered dummy's ten with
the queen an ddeclarer won with
the CO.. A small club was won
by dummy's queen and another
heart played, East winning with
the queen.
Declarer won the club return
and led another heart, which West
won: A spade came back, declarer
won with the ace, cashed his heart
and diamonds, squeezing East, and
so made four-odd.
North turned to me and said,
There is a nice squeeze you can
write up in the newspaper"
yes" I said, 'but I saw a
young lady at another table play
the hand this way:
"Dummy's nine of diamonds was
covered by Vests queen and she
won the trick with the ace, then
laid down her C and five of
spades. East won the second spade
with the king and played the four
Of hearts in desperation. West won
and returned the heart six, but de.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
e SEPTEMBER 9

GREENSBORO, Aug. a. With
the official opening date set for
September 8, fall activity at Wom-
ans college will get underway with
the pre-college Student conference
September ~. Approximately 100
students. and faculty members will
be present for the conference
which. will review academic and
social life, on the campus for the
coming year. :.
The first faculty meeting, al
WAYS a dinner event, is set for
September 9, at $50, in n OF
the college dining halls. DR.. W.
c. Jackson, dean =" of administra'
ton, will preside, and at this time
new members of the faculty will
be introduced. On Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10, Freshman Week will
begin, orienting the 600' new stu
dents to campus life. On Wednes'
day, September II examinations
will be held for the removal /ot
conditions. On Thursday, Septem-
Der IL registration of freshmen
and commercial students will take
place in Rosenthal gymnasium,
and on Friday, September 10. for
mer and transfer students will reg
lister. Class work will begin on
Saturday morning. September IA.
Enrolment for the new year has
already reached capacity, and the
secretary of admissions h a a
waiting list. Due to the large
number of upperclassmen result
ing from the increased enrolment
|of the past two or three years, the
freshman class will be smaller this
year approximately 600. The stu
dent body will reach between 2200
and 1900.
simultaneously with the opening
of college, classes will begin for
students in Curry Demonstration
school, the teacher training school
maintained by the college. Glasses
from the kindergarten through
high school will start on Monday,
September 9. Registration for the
Curry will be held Friday and Sat
urday, September 6 and 7, and
these two days will be counted as
school days.
The return of college students
will find the completion Of the
building program which was at it's
height last year. The two new
residence halls, the new Science
building, and new dining hall were
all in S before the end of the
last college, but the renovation of
McIver, largest classroom building
on the campus, has been COM
pleted during the summer. The
removal Of all science departments
from McIver to the new Science
building gave DOR for the ex-
pansion of other departments. Tie
Art department, formerly housed
in the Home Economic building,
will have space and studios on
three floors in McIver, including
a gallery on the first floor. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
ESSAY WINNER M

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-R-
The American Legion women's
auxiliary announced from nation
al headquarters here today that
Frances McCurdy, sophomore in
Loretto high school at Louisville,
had Won first prize of 500 in the
auxiliary's Americanism e S a y
contest.
Mary Taliferro Parrish of Mar
%tinsville, Va, took first honorable
mention and Mildred HoWarter OF
Delong, ILL.,, second honorable men,
ton. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

len. of Wilmington, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hen
derson.
Miss Florence Simpson returned to
Wilmington Sunday after spending
some time here with her sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Scott and Miss Eva Simpson.
Her sisters and Mrs. John Gurganus
accompanied her home.-Miss Nell
Maness of Buie's Creek, new home
economics teacher, arrived this week
to begin her duties. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Startling, of Smithfield, visit.
ed Mr.. Starling's mother, Mrs. 1. w.
Startling, here recently.-Miss Maude
Bloodgood returned home to Beau
fort Sunday after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Sabiston.-Mrs.
Maude Foy, Of Kentucky. and Mrs.
May Foy, Of Wilmington, spent sew
eral days here with their sister, Mrs.
Mamie Murrill,, this week. Miss
Julia Hemby spent the weekend at
Raleigh. w. Burton, chairman Of
the Onslow County Board Of Com
m%issioners, is i'll at his Montfort
Point cottage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
ACKSONVIL

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. "a Mrs.
Vernon Cowell spent several days in
Warsaw this week with Miss Louise
Farrior.-Miss Elizabeth Rogers is
visiting Miss Catherine Martin in
Smithfield.- MI. and Mrs. D, W.
Russell and Mrs. Ed Ray spent Tues.
day in Observation-Disclosures Virginia
Russell and Lena MAZE Kellum, have
returned to Lumberton, where they
are student nurses, after vacation
ing here with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Cook are in Ashe.
vile this week.-W. B. Quincy is ill
at home with malaria fever Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Guy Walton have
moved to an apartment at the Aaron
FarnelI home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Russell are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Tai
mage Lewis, in Lumberton. Their
son, Carol Russell, has returned to
Keysville, Va, after a visit here
Mrs. S. E. Hall, of Virgilina, Va, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora
ham Johnson.-Mrs. George Farnell
has returned to Norfolk, after a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Farnell.
Mrs. H. M. 10y and Bill 10y have
returned from Shelby and Blowing
Rock.-Mrs. James Harris, Of Ra.
leigh, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Henderson and
children, of Charlotte, visited rela.
tives at Belgrade during the week
end.-P. V. Caps is in New York
this week on business.-Miss Helena
Willis, student nurse at James Walk.
er hospital, Wilmington, is vication-
ing here with her parents.-Misses
Lottie and Bessie Margolis returned
Sunday night from a trip to Allan.
tic City and New York. Mrs. Tom
Pridgen went to Kinston Wednesday,.
DIR. and Mrs. L. r. Turner return.
ed during the past weekend from a
trip to Western North Carolina and
New York.
Miss Dorothy Louise Hitch, of
Salisbury, Md, is spending the week
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durant Hitch.-Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Gaddy have Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore Of Turkey, as their guests.
Also visiting the Gaddys. are Mrs.
Ralph Spivey and son, Sam, Of Gin
ton. Mrs. Spivey is a daughter of the
Gaddys. William Henderson, of
Asheboro, is mentioning here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hen.
and Mrs. John Cassell.
Of Durham, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Duffy Koonce at Onslow
Beach.-Mrs. Beulah Black. Of Palm
Springs, Fla. and Mrs. Frank Low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Aug. "a - Miss
Maude Ketcham, of Cullowee college,
is visiting Mrs. E. L. Derrick Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Elinor Mae
and Kent Thomas, Of Oxford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ashton, of Ra-
leigh were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thomas.-Mr, and
Mrs. e L. Derrick and guest, Miss
Ketcham, Bill Smith, Miss Amelia
Lennon and John Pink spent Sun.
day at Myrtle Beach.-Mr. and Mrs,
V. ]. Benton, Buster Benton, Miss
Jewell Kellihan and Grovor Benton
spent the weekend at Holdens Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey spent
the weekend at Ocean Drive.-Miss
Elaine Carr left Tuesday for Troy,
Ala, to attend the wedding of Miss
Margaret Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
Miss Margaret Baldwin spent the
weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs.
Jean Porter and her brother, Henry
jolly, left Friday for a visit to friends
at Jacksonville, Fla.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. K. Currie attended the Currie re.
union at Parkton Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wooten and children,
Ann and Thomas, left Sunday for a
weeks visit to Mrs. Wooten's par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. McRae in Clio. S.
C.-Miss Carrie Lennon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Angus Mcclellan in
Rowland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Crawford, of
Fayetteville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Grace Crawford. - Miss Ann
Wooten returned Saturday from a
two weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Pat Taylor, of Wadesboro.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. D.. Thompson and Miss Ger
trude Todd attended the Thompson
reunion at Purvis Sunday
Mrs. Wayland Taylor, of Norfolk, ar
rived Monday to visit her mother,
Mrs. F. T. Wooten, Sr.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Yates who
nave been confined to the Crawford
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

MIR. and Mrs, c. T. Watkir, :.
tertalned at a birthday party be s4
oring their son, Carl, Jr. Nv 4! W.
second birthday, and their Gsra L.'
ter, Barbara Ann, on her tous.s
birthday. Games were enio,..
after which a refreshment rOSss.
was served. ~S'
Guests included Carl and B.,
bara Ann Watkins, honorees o ,g
dred Hagan, Mildred Pierce M M.
tie Watkins, Elizabeth Nas wy
Margaret Cook, Kenneth Hon!i, =.
Jerry Hopkins, H. F. Ivev m.,
Tate Faircloth, Mrs. T, F w. w..
kins, Mrs. S, A. Sutton, Of c Ts'
ton, Mrs. W. P. Hopkins, Nrs T D.
F. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs, " T.
Mason, and Mr. and Mrs, M q
Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
MRS. SPIvEY, RECENT
BRIDE, ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Henry Harrell, Jr., recently
entertained her sister, Mrs. Richard
C. Spivey, of Charlotte, the former
Miss Frances Rivenbark, of viii
mington, with a linen shower at her
home on South 18th street.
Bingo and other games were en-
joyed throughout the evening. Prizes
we're awarded to Mrs. o C. Herring
and Mrs. Roberta Powell.
Mrs. Spivey was presented with a
number Of articles in linen.
Those present were Mrs. Spivey,
honoree, Mrs. j. E. Clark, Mrs Jim
Green, Mrs. Carlton Klngerty, Mrs.
O. Herring, Mrs. E. L. West, Mrs.
Lesla Smith, Mrs. Luellen Clements.
Mrs. A. S. Batson, Mrs. p. A. vii
liams, Mrs. o. F. Worthingto1, Mrs.
Henry Harrell, ST., Mrs. L. NJ. Todd,
Mrs. A. Carr, Mrs. Roberta Powell,
Mrs. Henry Boyd, Jr., Mrs. C. D.
Rivenbark, Miss Deloris Willis, Miss
Frances Coughenour, Miss Elenor
Clark, Miss Vivian Harrell, Miss
Helen Warters, Miss Catherine Cost
clio, Miss Constance Harrell, Miss
Thelma Warters, and Miss Winkie
Rivenbark.
WATERMELON PARTY
A watermelon party was given
by the young people Of the Holy
Church of Jesus Christ, at the
home of Mrs. Julia Harriss, 1903
South Front street.
Those present we're: Rev. G. L..
Pridgen, J. D. Wells, J.. o. Sulli-
van, E. M. Sanders, W. J.. Mintz,
j. J.. Johnson, Rodney Mintz, Mrs.
Julia Harriss, Mrs. j. D. Wells,
Mrs. L. Lindenburger, Mrs. J. O..
Sullivan, Mrs. E. M. Sanders, Mrs.
w ]. Mintz, Mrs. W. E Styron,
Mrs E. c. Brown, Winifred Stew
art, Harper O. Sullivan, Walter
Styron, Earl apooner, John Gid
dens, Clyde Lewis, Billy Mintz,
Jr., Johnnie Warren, Jr., Rodney
Mintz, Jr., liza Pridgen, Lille Belle
Smith, Pearl Rackley, Annie Pear
Williams, Lois o. Sullivan, Juani-
ia Roberts, Joyce Fowler, Mary
Mintz, Mary Lindenburger, Ruby
Rushing, Betty Wells, Doris Wells,
Berlah Mae Prodgen, Audrey Sly
ron and Ellen Warner. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
HUGE LOCOMOTIVE
USED IN SWISS ALPS

ANDERMATT, Switzerland. Up
One of the biggest locomotives
IN the world hauls trains through
one of the longest tunnels in the
world.
The locomotive weighs 233 long
tons, is 112 feet long, has a IL, 1000
horsepower motor, and lows the
trains through the emile St. Gott-
hard tunnel in the Alps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Labor Day
Dinner Dance
Is Scheduled
Bridge Luncheon And Tea
Also Slated At Country Club
Annex During Week

The annual Labor Day party spon-
sored by the Cape Fear Country
club will be held this year on Sat
urday evening, August 81, at the
Harbor Island annex in the form
Of a dinner dance for the member
ship and their visitors. Reservations
may be secured by calling the annex
at telephone 1929 not later than
Friday night, August 80.
The weekly bridge luncheon on
Tuesday and Friday afternoon bridge
tea are also planned this week at
the annex Tables may be reserved
by calling the annex twenty-four
hours in advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
PARKER-HOLLAND
MARRIAGE ANNO1vc,

Mr., and Mrs, W, NJ. Holland =,
East Wilmington, anrounro 'u' o.
riage of their dau-hter. Winis ma. ma
nita' to Robert Charles Parl.. 'ls,
Florence, S. C. e'' Of
The marriage took place nm r,.
day, August 90, at Florar,, t0sS
Carolina. 'u4t1
Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. -,
Mrs. Otto Parker, of Fl/Yce T Ts'
couple will make their home in M '
ence. 'V''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

clarer went up with the king and
cashed the ten Of diamonds. the
queen and nine Of spades, the ace
of clubs and the king and jack Of
diamonds, making five-odd."
Yes, bridge is a scientific game.
but it Is a lot Of fun to see the
experts trip over their own feet. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

Long hospital in Atlanta for eve
al days following an automobile aect
dent, are expected home this week.
j. Pemberton Penn, of Danville,
Va, W. S. Randleman, of Richmond,
w. 1. Skinner and Tom Skinner, of
WILLIAMSON, and MI. Bowen, of
Richmond, arrived Sunday for the
opening of the tobacco market.