davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, hrsl
Wednesday in each month at 5 p. m
In Grange Hall. Milford Del.
Sing a song of six-pence-pOcket
full of snowl
Evening star., 1940-07-28

SHELL-BACK CHAIR, covered in cypress
green novelty cloth. Box pleoted skirt.
Regularly $3.50 5O----
WING CHAIR, EorIy American; Of the .moIIer
type. Exposed frome solid mopIe. ToiIored
in fIoroI print.
Regularly $3.50
PAIR SIDE CHAIRS, Victorian period; solid
mahogany fromes, handsomely carved. Tufted
back. ToiIored in velvet.
Regularly Pair SSO
TUB CHAIR, tailored in brown figured dom-
osk.
Regularly $50 s2975
WING CHAIR, chippendoIe; Of the smoIIer
size. Exposed frome solid mahogany. Toi-
,ored % in stse" gre; tope'try' ..oro
FIREsIDE WING CHAIR, American Queen
Anne; exposed frame solid mahogany; down.
filled cushion. ToiIored in striped domosk.
Regularly SIPS 5----------------------$625o
EASY CHAIR, Vietorion; with channel back.
Exposed frame solid mahogany; toiIored in
Burgundy domosk.
Regularly
VICTORIAN CHAIR, exposed frome solid md
hosony; tailored in red domosk.
Regularly SI27.5O $50
VICTORIAN CHAIR; toilored in mouve VEL
vet.
Regularly $3.50 SIX
EASY CHAIR. Queen Anne; down-fiIIed eu.h-
ion. ToiIored in rose domosk.
Regularly $(;9
WING CHAIR, Queen Anne. exposed frome
solid mahogany; down-fiIed cushion. Toilored
in domask.
Regularly
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Dining Room Groups
Queen Anne; Amerieon woInut with burl wal
nut veneers on drawer fronts. Ten pieces.
Regularly sSW--------------- s275
Dining Ensemble; comprising fine English re-
productions in genuine cubon mahogany. Ten
pieces.
Regularly s64S s325
Amerieon HeppIewhite; genuine Honduras
Mahogany. Chino Cabinet, sideboord and
Serving Table with carefully planned storage
space. Ten pieces.
Regularly 5420---~ -sIQS
American Sheraton; designed especially for
the smaller dining room. Oval extension toble
ond Amerieon Empire choirs. Construction
is genuine Amozon mohosony. Eight pieces.
Regularly s364----------------------
Evening star., 1940-07-28

British oil interests by expulsion
Of British engineers from Rumania
and by interfering with the Brit
1sh) Astra Romano Co."
The British government, he said,
Is holding itself free to impose
such measures as 1t may see fit by
way of reprisal."
He said Britain already had
among other things held up three
Rumanian ships in the Mediter-
ranean." This referred to the a.
501-ton freighter Bucegi and two
oil tankers, the 6.394-ton Oltenia
and the 5,3ll-ton Steaua Romano,
whose detention at Port Said, Egypt.
was interpreted in Bucharest as
reprisal against confscation Of
British oil interests in Rumania.
Britain also has clamped down on
various exports to Rumania because
OF Rumanian foreign policy.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
British Deny Planes
Coused Rome 'Burroqe'

BY the Associa ted Press
CAIRO, Egypt, July 27.-The pro
tective" barrage Of anti-aircraft fire
at Rome last Wednesday night was
not caused by British planes, the
British command in the Near East
declared today.
The command said no British
planes were active in the vicinity
when an alarm at Gaeta, Italian
naval base, caused anti i-aircraft bat
teries at the Italian capital to 60
into action.
Two persons were reported killed
and four injured in Rome BY fall
ing fragments of the defenders
shells.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Britain May Protest
To Rumania Against
Injurious Measures
Restriction on Movement
Of English Shipping
On Danube Cited
BY the Associsted'Press.

BY the Associs ted Press
LONDON, July 27.-Britain is
considering formal protest to
Rumania over anti British meas
ures an informed source said to-
night.
The protest, 1t was presumed,
would embrace what this source
called measures directly designed
to injure British interests in Ru-
mania" as we'll as general leaning
in recent weeks toward the Rome
Berlin axis.
He mentioned particularly that
Rumania has placed restrictions on
the movement Of British shipping
on the Danube and has enforced
measures gravely detrimental to
Evening star., 1940-07-28

that units OF the plants may be scat
tered for safety.
The powder plant. must also be
near a large supply of water, power,
cotton. and transportation, since
more than IL pounds Of raw mate
rial is used for every pound Of the
finished product.
Freight facilities would not be Of
great importance in an airplane
plant because aluminium is light and
the finished product is flown away.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
New Machine Divides

A machine almost human in it's
calculations has been introduced
in Stockholm, Sweden. The opera
tor only has to set up the dividend
and divisor, press a button and the
machine does the rest.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Plants to Get Defense Orders

This is the ofncial tabulation of
plants in States which will share in
manufacturing a majority OF the
3,700 vital items provided for in the
defense program. Many are already
turning out the needed equipment.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Italy expects to produce over
half its steel requirements in the
next year.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

$$ @ = = $$$ :$: %$ $ IL
- Announces the
'''' !!! WIND; ?!;:!!;,' !;:!!i; :! Il! III. j!
% "s :s. s t: IL: s
Prices Are Reduced Exra~ ~agantIy for Quick
Dining Living Room Pieces LivinqRo Pieces
%;% s."; % ~" r",": :, :i :7%:
e."".~ fir" English. Is; :% '::'' '""" "*
: ;:""* .:: ~ ] = : :: = III: ] g.
Anua, nn.~A. .. umA ~m mh An n~~s Regularly "
e.: :: 6 ] % Fl | :::::::;: % : :: :::::: ] : Is: III
@ ] : = ::: @ :: :: Il VI ::: =: * 81; @ go 80 60 :'
Regularly $ Il: :::$:: @ ::: % ] : &: s:. ,: vi
s,ou.o pn,...... "pe"~l8 Co.,
::.. s:;: 1::: With ] :; ] ::::: : g.: : ' %
&c. :;::;$ s: S:' : :: ::;:s = :;"=
::: e. e.: Egg: @ =
no @ %sey
$ %: 81: ;"* :: s
:: &C. ::: ; g.: ~ @ :
:*:: :: : g.: :: s.:::: Piece:
s y: ::: : . : $50 *" ::::: :: :;
%s: : %:.s, ts: s: *:; :. En- 80 ' :' % "s"
r"s: .:.s. ..~.: ::; - 81: :: ;; =
::' 'i ~ &C., e. 81: @ *: e.: :::: :: :: ::
:$ g.: s%~s s%s Desk .1 ..:* .* 81,
"' """*"" end Solid ="
-sl5 ----$5
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Brazil has a new youth move
ment.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Separate Pieces for the
Dining Room


Dining Room
sideboord. American HeppIewhite: with
sroeeful serpentine front. Genuine Honduras
mahogany.
Regularly $3.50 SIX
Sideboord. HeppIewhite; an exoet copy Of an
orisino now in Ford Museum at Dearborn,
Michigan. Hos bold serpentine front. Swirl
figured Honduras mohosony.
Regularly sI53 SOP
sideboord, late Sheraton; swirl Honduro. ma
hosony; excellent drawer and eobinet space.
Regularly s1So-------------------s5
Extension TobIe, with drop leaf; Colonial;
ideal for living room as we'll as dining room.
Genuine Honduras mohoeony.
Regularly 545 SOS
Flip Top Dining TobIe, Sheraton DESIGN. Solid
Honduras mahogany base, handsomely carved;
figured mohosony top with rose wood border.
An authentic reproduction.
Regularly 500 $50
Dining Tobe. three sections; Sheraton design.
Center section with drop leevss and pedestal
bose. Genuine Honduras mohosony.
Regularly SEQ
Evening star., 1940-03-24
PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR tt
THE COMING WET
This Weeks Features

MONDAY-WMAL, National Radio
Forum, 1890; WRC, Alfred Wal
lenstein Symphony Orchestra
$50; VOL, Romance and Rhythm
10:45; WJ5V, Radio Theater, 8.
TUESDAY - WMAL, Information
Please, $50; Cavalcade OF Amer
lea, 8: WRC, Uncle Walters Dog
House, $50; VOL, Mozart con-
certo series, $50: WJSV, Amer
leans at Work, 10:30.
WEDNESDAY-WMAL, Prairie Folk
1890; WRC, Kay Kyser's College,
10; VOL, Thomas E. Dewey, 10;
WJSV, Star Theater, 8; Public
Affairs, 1915.
THURSDAY-W NAL, Music
Americana. 8; Town Meeting, 9: 80;
WRC, Bing Crosby variety, 10;
VOL, American Diplomacy, 8;
WJSV, Columbia Workshop, 1915.
FRIDAY-WMAL, This Amazing
America, 8; Louis s-Paycheck bout,
10; WRC, Frank Blacks Concert
Orchestra, 8; VOL, Alfred WAL
lenstein's Sinfonietta, 8:45. WJSV,
First Nighter. drama, $50.
SATURDAY-WMAL, Metropolitan
Opera, 2; Radio Guild, drama. 8 80;
N. B. C. Symphony, 10: WRC,
Death Valley Days, $50; VOL,
Old Dominion Barn Dance, 9:15;
Symphonic Strings, 9:45: WJSV,
Public Affairs, l0:l5; Gay Nineties
Revue, 1890.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Todoy's Short-Wove

1900 noon-PARIS, news, II "a meg,
1888 m.
100 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Easter
songs" HAT4, 912 meg, 328 m.
1880 p.m.-BERL1N, Today in Ger
many, DXB, 9.6l meg, 3l2 M;
DUG, 6.02 meg, 49.8 m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, News, GSD,
Ills meg, 25.5 M; csc, 9.58 meg. :,
3l3 m.
sos PINT KIO, Instrumental
music, JZK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
S:25 p.m.-MADRID, News, EAQ,
9.86 meg, 30.4 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, News
and comment, 9.5 meg, 3lO6 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, Music, 2RO, ll.8l
meg, 254 M; IRF, 983 meg,
305 m.
S:l5 5p.m.-PARIS, French drama,
introduction in English, TPBll,
ll.86 meg, 25.2 M; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
500 p.m.-BERLIN, Lecture in Eng
lish, DXB, 9.6l meg, 3l.2 M; DUG,
6.02 meg, 498 m.
1900 p.m.-L ONDON, Religious
service, Csc, 958 meg, 3l3>m.
1880 p.m.-PARIS, News, TPBll,
1l.S8 meg, 252 m; TPA4, I'LL
meg, 25.6 m.
l2:40 a.m.-TOKIO. Children's Hour.
'mVcS "ssu O8II 'rZr
l:35 a.m.-ROME, News and music,
PRO, Bills m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

A list of daily short-1Uape
neaDs broddcasts from foreign
stations mill be published in
Mondays radio section.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Refer to programs published daily astnute changes
IN these stngs notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign necs varey
| steal periods
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
WINTER PARK HOME
WILL CONVENE

The Winter Park Home Demon
stration club will hold it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. C. l..
Williamson. Mrs. H. o. Thomas and
Mrs. r. L. Galphin will be joint
hostesses. All members are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Saturday Eours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500

bouquet. Her only ornament was a
gold locket, gift from the bride.
groom. De Laney Boney and Molly
ann Boney, of Wallace, sisters of
the bridegroom, Josephine Carroll
Ennis and Martha Anna Ennis of
Hickory, nieces of the bride attend
ed as junior bridesmaids. T h e
Misses Boney wore blue and t h e
MISS Ennis wore yellow taffeta
dresses with basque waists, short
puffed sleeves and hustle that end.
ed In short trains. Their flowers
We're old fashioned nosegays of mix
ed spring flowers and their doll hats
were of matching flowers.
Little Fa- tic;a Ann johnson. of
Baltimore, Md, another niece of the
pride was the flower girl. She was
dressed in heavenly blue taffeta and
carried a basket of pink roses.
The bride, entered the church
with her brother, Elliott Lee Ennis
of Hickory, by whom she was given
IN marriage. Her wedding gown, of
ivory satin, was fashioned with a
round neckline and sleeves of i'm
ported lace that extended into a
deep yoke in the back of the waist.
The full skirt extended into a long
train and her veil of illusion fell
from a cornet of orange blossoms
and seed pearls. She carried a show.
cred bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. Her only ornament was
an antique necklace of bridal seed
pearls. Fer face veil was thrown
back after the ceremony.
Mrs. Ennis, mother of the bride,
wore a black lace dress with a cor
sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Boney
wore bronze Chantilly lace and a
corsage of talisman loses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis entertained at a recep.
ton at the Community club.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Boney left for a wedding trip to
Florida and Cuba. For travelling
Mrs. Boney wore a three piece suit
of black and rose with harmonizins
accessories, and a corsage of tails
man roses.
After March %, they will be at
home at 2O45 Oak Drive, Jackson
vile, Florida.
Mrs. .Boney is h e youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ennis. She graduated from King
Business college in Raleigh, and
for the past three years has been
with the N. c. Unemployment Con.
%pensation Commission in Sanford.
Mr.. Boney attended North Caro-
lima State college and is now locat-
ed in Jacksonville, florida. where
he has a position with the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
The Late Christopher Bean
Will Be Staged By Thalian<

1.-THE Late Christopher Bean" Sid
ney Towards delightful comedy of
a middle-class family thrown up
against sudden wealth, will be pre-
scented by the 'Thalian association
under the direction Of Howard Gain.
stier, at the high school auditorium
April IL.
The story depends on clever situa-
lions, the surprising twists of plot,
the pinquant developments of char
acters, the bit-by-bit history of Chris
Bean, dead when the play opens.
The New York Times had the fol
lowing to say about it: "a funny
comedy. with a hilarious conclusion.
It is a creditable piece of comic
work" And the Herald-Tribune:
Smart and Ingenious. So,
throughout, there was agreeable
excitement, ending with an adroit
and hilarious twist that left the au-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
G SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL IS

The honor roll for the fourth six
weeks of the New Hanover High
school has been announced as fol-
lows:
} irst Honor iOll:
Requirements: (Four subjects: all
rs; five subjects: four AS, one B;
no conduct cuts.) Gleason Allen,
Esther Axler, Barbara ycock, Sam
Behrends, Haywood Bellamy. Alex
Brown, Frances Bel ger, Nancy Car
oline Eakins, Dimitra George, Nor.
timer Glover, Elizabeth Gibbs, Mary
Elizabeth Gmytruk, katherine Good
man, Jane Grenier, Edith Crosse,
Davis Howes, Robert Hollis, Nause
Petalos, May Howes, ] o Howe,
Geraldine Huband, Frances Jordan,
Martha JohnsoA, Hooper johnson,
Jimmy Lewis. Robert Little, James
Lynch, Marie Lynch, James Middle
ton, John Merritt, Evelyn Mosko-
WITT, Bill Mcmillan, Alice Newell,
Johnnie Oliphant, Warren Penning-
ton, Kathleen Skipper, Bynum
Shaw, Wayne Spencer, Virginia
sondey, Robert Taylor, Mary Eliza
beth Toms, Emily Carolyn Raftery,
Lula Pull-am, Mangeline Won Oesen,
j. A. West, Jr., James Warren and
Ann White.
Second Honor Roi:
Requirements: (Four SUBJECTS: 3
AS, 1 B; five subjects: 8 AS, two
b; no conduct cuts.) Evelyn
Brown, Mary Ellu Bryan. Dorothy
Batson, Bobby Burns, Elizabeth
Ashworth, Dorothy Byrd, Sheila
Mae Costin, Norman Brown, Wal.
ter Lee CROUCH, Will. m K. Craig,
Florence Davis, Betty Frances
Davis, Mary c. Dixon, Virginia Fry
err, Tessie Finch, Margaret Guyton,
John Hines, Betty Hall, Frances
Hale, Elizabeth Jordan, Ann KEEL
ley. Virginia Kelly, Jane King, Jane
Lewis, Rachel Mills, Waldburg Mo-
rel, Helen Moore, Graham Kelly,
Houston Spivey, Louis Switzerland,
Lillian Switzerland, Marjory Smith.
Ruby Salmon, Julie Sprunt. Eloise
Smith, Lansing S m i t h, Denning
Smith, Frances Salyen, Mary Alice
Rose, Albert Warshauer, Peggy
Wilson, Tom Williamson and Julia
Anna Wooten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
THE WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

"The eC-emer," a choral medi-
inson, will be sung this evening at
8 D. m. by the High school and
Adult choirs of the First Baptist
church.
In this cantata, Dickinson, the
well-konwn contemporary organlst
and composer, has taken the scrip
lure passages which tell the Eas-
ter story and put them in the form
of recitative to be sung by a tenor
soloist. The choruses, rejecting the
Joy and glory of the Resurrection,
are, many OF them, traditional. Such
favorites as the Spanish carol, "In
Joseph's Lovely Garden" and the
Norwegian melody, "This G | a d
Easter Day. have been incorporat-
ed in the cantata.
voices, and organ make the SER
vice one of beauty and power. The
tenor recitative will be sung by
Carroll C. Riddle Of st. Andrews
Presbyterian church. other solo
parts will. be taken by Mrs. H. B.
Moore Glenwood Blomme, M i S S
Helen Smiht, and a trio of High
s.hool girls-all Of the First Bap-
fist church choirs. Mrs. Lila w.
Head will be at the organ. Special
lighting fleets will be by Vernon
Cheek. The service is directed by
Miss Helen Smith, minister's assis-
tant and choir director of the First
Baptist church.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

dience pleasantly surprised.
A painter named Christopher
Bean had died in a New England viii
lage leaving only a few dirty can
vases to pay the doctor for his eff
forts to heal. 1t was a mild surprise
to Doctor Haggett and his family
when an old friend of Beans drop
ped in and paid Beams cid bill, and
only took away a couple of pictures
as mementoes.
1t vas a bigger surprise when an
other old friend of Beans turned up
on a similar errand, and the biggest
of all when a great New York art
critic arrived to pay his respect to
the memory of the dead artist.
1t vas overwhelming when they
learned Christoi hers daubs were
worth a fortune.
Such is the major complication of
THE Late Christopher Bean" Once
the situation is set the play rollicks
along with only the simplicity Of
Abby, the Haggett's servant, giving
the cock-eyed antics a st%eadiness and
saneness. H. F. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Boney Ennis
Marriage Is
Solemnized
,.ro1v Ceremony Takes Place
At Wallace Presbyte=
rian Church

nA11ACE, March 23.-In a cere
,,oov of impressive charm a n c
,,,,,tv on saturday l1arch 16 in the
hailace Presbyterian church Miss
wolfe Ennis became the bride Of
~. Barrie Boney, Jr., of Wallace
'O.' Jacksonville, Florida. The Rev
a." D N. Currie, pastor Of the bride
..iaioted and the double ring cere'
monv was used.
ipg W.. vows were spoken before an
..,nrovised altar banked with palms
-n,ilax and ferns forming an eff
t.ctire background for the floor
s,stets of white gladioli and Easter
lI;.s on either s'1e were gradual
M Standards of Lighted white tapers.
prior to the cer>mo..y Miss Xylda
Gamer pianist, rendered a program
y. music. Mrs. Thomas Boyd Spiller,
" baltimore, Md, sang Because
md % Promise Me-" William Nc
y.ir. of Sanford, violinist, played
.rbp Sweetest Story Ever Told
N bridal chorus from Wagner's
a obengrin' was Played as the
wedding party entered the church,
md during the ceremony Miss Coop.
sr softly play McDowell's ITO A
Wild Rose
John Boney. ST., of Wallace, at
tended his son as best man, and
oroomsmen we're Bernard Ennis, OF
Wallace. brother of the bride ;
0onald Baird, of Wilmington; broth.
srin.law to the groom, John STAN
,sv of Wilmington, and Oscar Smith
d Wallace.
Mrs. Franklin Sylvester Reams,
n Morel cad City, attended her sis
ter as dame of honor. Mrs. Reams
wore an aqua dress fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, outlined with
double ruffle. Her full skirt ended
in a short train and she carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses, ger.
bera and snapdragons tied with
tarmonizing ribbons. She wore a
I'LL hat of real flowers to match her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

ANNUAL EASTER C
HUNT AND ROLLING
SLATED AT ST. JAMES

The annual Easter Egg hunt and
rolling sponsored by the Rectors Re-
serve Of st. James Episcopal church
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the side
lawn Of st. James church.
A number of interesting features
are included on the afternoons pro-
gram and a large crowd is expected
to be present.
IT, Reserve is ta--ing orders for
fresh dyed Easter eggs and orders
may be secured by calling Mrs. Ru.
fus LeGrand, telephone 1904.
The public is invited to attend
this event and a small charge will
be asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Concert Series
To Close With
Violin Recital
Albert Spalding, Famous Vic.
linist, Will Play Here On
Wednesday, April 3

Albert Spalding, world.famed vio-
linist will appear in recital in Will
mington on the evening of Wednes.
day, April 8, under the auspices Of
the Cooperative Concert associa.
ton.
The coming of Mr.. Spalding tc
Wilmington is an event long look.
ed forward to, and will bring the
current series Of concerts to a
splendid climax.
Admission will be by member
ship card only, but cards are trans
ferable. Out-of-town guest cards are
also available for out-of-town guests
of members These may be secured
b. application to the secretary.trea-
surer: William G.. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jernigan an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marie Frances W~ithengeals, to
Bonnie Golden Powell, on March 8,
al Col vay, S. C.
Mrs. Powell is a graduate of New
Hanover High SC. DOL. While in
school, she was a member of the
National Honor Society and several
clubs.
Mr.. Powell is now employed by
the Dow Chemical company.
The couple is making their home
on North Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

When drivers lose patience, doc
tors gain patients.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Birth Announced

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lanier an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Lu-
cile Christine, OF March Is at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Lanie1
was the former Miss Lucille White,
hurst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
ST. HILDA'S AUXILIARY
TO PRESENT E. A.
ST. JOHNS R 81

St. Midas auxiliary of st. Johns
Episcopal church will present an
Easter pageant, HE Liveth' the
Sunday night after Easter at 8
o'clock in the church in place Of
the regular Sunday night service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
REGULAR MEETING OF
CHAPTER
SLATED MONDAY NIGHT

Goldenrod chapter No. 142, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold the
regular meeting Monday night al
| S:15 at the Masonic Temple. AL
members and visiting Eastern Stars
are invited to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
GRACE METHODIST
A EASTER MUSIC

A special program of Easter
music will be given by the choir of
Grace Methodist church this after
noon at the 5 o'clock service.
The following program will be
given:
Prelude: easter Alleluia," clark
cry: Hymn, 161; Anthem: cat The
Sepulcher," (Nevin); Prayer; Re
Spouse; Anthem, "The Magdalene,'
(Warren); Anthem, Awake Thou
That Sleepest," (Maker); Scripture
Offering; Anthem, Christ Our Pass
over" (Schilling); Hymn, 1856; An
them, GAS It Began to Dawn" (Vin'
cent?; Benediction and Doxology.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
HOME CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Audubon Home Demonstrated
club will hold it's regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. T. Sholar.
Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Mrs. R. l..
Bostian will be joint hostesses. All
members are urged to attend.
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-08
SLUM CLEARANCE URGED AS
DEFENSE NEED,

New York. June, (CNA)-The ne
cessity of wiping out slurn conditions
in the country and removing thousands
of low-income families from slums into
modern, decent houses was stressed
here this week by Edward Weinfeild,
New York State Commissioner of
Housing as an important defense niea-
sure which must not be overlooked.
Speaking at the annual. meeting Of
the Committee on Housing of he Vel
fare Council Commissioner Weinfield
declared that the housing program is
an important factor in building firm
er foundation for our social order"
"Our housing program is and must
continue to be the foundation of what
ever we may undertake" he declared.
He insisted that the government in
centering its attention on the military
forces of the nation, must not sover-
look the continuation of housing pro-
gram"
A call for war against slums was
Twin-City herald., 1940-06-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN, NATIVE
OF KENTUCKY PASSED
Thursday. May 2srd. 1910


Mrs. Sarah Lane Bakion, 1921 37th
avenue south, departed this life Thurs
day morning, May 23rd, 1910. She
was born in Pencer County, Kentucky,
September 18th, 1853. She came to the
state of Minnesota 40 years ago,
joined the Bethesda Baptist Church
and was faithful and loyal member
until death. She was also a faithful
and devoted mother of eight children,
one with whom she lived, Miss Fay
Bakion. She leaves IS Grand-C Children,
6 Great Grand Children and a host
of other relatives and friends to mourn
her departure. Funeral services at
Bethesda Church, Monday, May 9th,
at p. m, Rev. w. E. Wadlington, as
sisted by Rev. W. L. Douglas and Rev.
]. ]. Claybun conducting the services.
Mrs. Mae Marshall sang a solo, Life
Is Like Mountain Railroad" Meals
Funeral Home i ncharge. Burial at
Crystal Lake.