davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

cion con ell Servicio de Salud P1
blica del Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, llevara a cabo una
comprehension general, que Sc
hara de casa en- casa, sobre la
tuberculosis. Sc desea entrevis-
tar a los padres de los nifos que
fueron recientemente examina-
dos an Ell estudio cooperative de
las escuelas, por la Ciudad de
Tampa y Ell Servicio de Salud
PGblica de los Estados Unidos,
'el mes pasado.
Ell prop6sito es estudiar mas
aGn las diferentes posibilidades
de transmission de la tuberculo-
sis con ell fin de que los ciudada
nos, con mas conocimiento so
bre la materia, esten en- mejor
condici6n de resguardarse ellos
y sus familias contra ell terrible
azote de la "plagaIblanca."
En- nombre del Departamen
de Sandal de la Ciudad y de to
dos los que tienen como primer
ial deseo ell beneficio de la salud
pGblica, Sc ruega a todos coope-
rem en- este trabajo tan necesa-
rio para ell bienestar eomGn Y
den a los que los visiten toda la
cooperation y auxilio, c~ontestan
do sus preguntas y auxiliando :
los en- TODD 10 que puedan para
que esta information pueda te-
ner resultados favorables Y con
clio ayudar a que Tampa sea un
lugar SECURE para la vida.
FL DR.. Luis J. Garcia, m6dico
local, eS Ell Director de Ia Clint
ca de tuberculosis y del Hospi-
tai de ninos tuberculosis del De
p~artamento de Salud PGblica de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
SOBRE la FlSICA
J. B. BERNAL.

LAS posibilidades de nuevas
combinaciones de circuitos osci-
lantes son infinitas. Con la a.
propiada collaboration de inge-
niosidad mathematical Y electrical
puede hacerse que, en- una ex-
tension eada vez mayor, subs
tituyan a las operaciones de sal
culo. va con tales aplicaciones
las matematicas Sc estan mecca
nizando, pero al mismo tempo
sc abre una nueva era de MEGA
nismo matematico. Estos nue.
vos m6todos ffsicos matemati-
cos pueden emplearse para con-
trolar aparatos y maquinaria,
no como hasta aqui, en- la mea
TRANSMISSION de la voluntad hu-
mana a la maQuinaria, sino en-
verdaderas substituciones de la
observation y ell control huma-
nos. va pueden observance ca
SOS con Ell ojo infra-rojo y los
erres humanamente observables
pueden advertise. Tenemos an
tie nosotros las posibilidades de
una nueva mecanica en- que la
inteligencia humane sera utili-
zada primordialmente en- ia
construction de la maquina Gu
vas operaciones seran compile
tamente automobiles, autoregu-
ladoras y autoreparadoras con
la elimination Ultima de la nece-
sidad de quienes atienden a las
maquinas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
Las mujeres y las muchachas aprenden
ell merto de la CONSTRUCTION %

La periodical mOlestia para una mu
jer, en- fOrma de dolores de cabeza,
nerviosidad, irritabilidad, dolores pa
recidos a calambres, ETC., puede ser
o~rdiginada por esta falta: La dismi-
norrea Functional producida por una
eondieion desnutrida, de nutrici6n de
~ficiente.
Hay prueba convincente de este en-
el modo que las senoras y las mucha-
ehas son aliviadas por CARDUI. Por
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- Muisi0P h.

ing highest grade beechwood r e
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho-
Mulsion a taste the whole family
will like. 1t elings to the men,
branes so its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church Is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger TIE congregation with a
cold cough wien Mentho-Mulsion Is
so inexpensive end easy to obtain"
Mantho-M ulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors ard guaranteed by
leading drugg IS svcrywhere.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

A cold cough seriously endangers
rou, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
II you have a cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
my medicine you ever tyied, ask
or YOUR money b. k.
Mentho-M ulsion is more than an
ord,nery medicine. II contains vita
Minis A and d to build your cold
resistance, and seven soothing,
eccling oils and %uuguents, inelud-
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

que usualmente estimula ell apetito v
la corriente de jugo gastrico; ayuda
a Ia digestion; contribute a cons
truir "a resistencia en- ell periodic de
i~ncomodidad para las que 10 consul
men.
Otras, que 10 toman mos dias an
ties Y duraEte Eel TEMPO" han en-
contrado que CARDUI les ayuda a
aliviar ell perfodo de molestia. Usado
por so amos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
a su lonGevidad, de So amos, y "a
del hindd De &c.
. SobrN Nos ali 1cntos

uel hlndu Se 70.
. Sobr Nos ali scntos
Pcdria alcA Qzarse una extern.
sion enormem Enta aaanentada
del area cultiN da pof mediog
fisicos bastanteS implas a ira
YES del riego eficaz de las tie
rras desiertas y en- Ultima ms
tancia cubriendo les desier.os Y
convirtiendOlos en- vas.o5 inyer-
naculos. Otro metodo es Ell me-
TODD agrotecnico del DR.. Elcock
y 81 professor Gerike, por Ell cual
cultivando plantas en- artesas lie
mas de aqua conteniendo sustain
cias qufmicas, ell rendimiento au
menta de modo enorme. Por ca
da acre de aqua Sc han obtenido
hasta rs toneladas de patatas o
210 toneladas de tomates.
Els empero probable que an :
ties de que estos metodos pasen
a Ia practica general ell uso de
las plantas superiores, por in
tensamente que Sc les cultive, co
mo provision a~limenticia primer
dial, sera reemplazado por me-
todos para utilizar las plantas
inferiores, tales como las algas
y los hongos. Las fuentes pri :
mordiales de alimento en- ell mar
son las algas del plankton; has
ia ahora hemos utiliZado estas
fuentes solo en- forma indirecta,
a traves de los peces que las in
gieren. Seria possible convertir
este uso indirecto de tres Guar
tas parties de Ia superficie del
mundo en- un uso directo, cult
vando deliberadamente ell plank
ton en- Ell mar y recolectandolo,
aunque p~robablemente seria
! mas econ6mico producer alimen
to por medic de cierto nGmero
de fabricas que trabajaran en-
distrito soleados en- ell cultivo
continue de algas. Con un paso
mas ALA, los productos alimen-
ticios podrian ser sintetizados
por bacterias o hasta por las en-
zimas de las b~acterias. En- ulti-
mo extreme todos nuestro ali
mentos estan contenidos en- los
elementos del aire, ell aqua y las
rocas Y 81 usaramos nuestras re
servas de ulla o hasta de cal, Co
mo materiales bascios de los ali
mentos, tendrialmos suficienteS
para una poblaci6n de miles o
de millones de wees igual a la
que existe hoy en- nuestro globo.
(COntinNGrd).
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
sObre la Genetica


...Sin embargo, ell centro de la
vida yace aGn mas profundo. TO
da la fisiologia y la embriologia
conducen al estudio del n1cleo
cellular que contiene en- ST los ca
r~acteres especfficos y heredita-
rios del ORGANISING. FL descubri-
miento de la conexi6n entire los
genes y los cromosomas y los
factories unitarios de la heren-
cia figuraran con la teoria de-
quantum como ell descubrimien-
to mas i%mportante de principles
del siglo Xxx, peor todavfa es un
descubrimiento kepleriano Y no
newtoniano. Sabemos que cier :
tos puntos de materia en- un Gro
mosoma tienen una conexi6n de
finida con ciertos grupos de cam
bios en- un ORGANISING en- desa-
rrollo y, en- fin de cuenta, con
ciertos rasgos caracterfsticos an
el ORGANISING adulto, pero la ma
turaleza de la conexi6n entire los
dos es completamente oscura. Y
luego:
...yCon nueStro nuevo conoci-
miento sobre la genetica es aho-
"a possible retornar al problema
que Darwin planted, pero no re-
solvi6: Ell origen de las especies
Y su distribution en- el tempo Y
Ell espacio. No es va ell hecho de
la evoluci6n 10 que necesita ser
establecidO, sino su modo de ope
rar 10 que necesita ser analiza-
do en- detalle. Mucho antes de
que sc resuelvan estos probe
mas, sin embargo, Ia genetica
nos facilita otros y asaz indepen
dientes medios de modificar la
vida a traves de la cria selecti-
va Y aun por la creaci6n de mu-
taciones. BESIDE la invenci6n de
la agriculture y la domestica :
ci6n de los animales, ell hOmbre
nunca ha adquirido tai control
del desarollo organize como ia
ciencia de la genetica lie ofrece
ahora.
Sobre ell actual estado de cosds
La provision adecuada de sus
necesidades primordiales daria
a cada persona del mundo unos
veinte o treinta amos mas de vi
da en- promedio. Este puede pa,
recer un juicio extreme, pero M
ace mas que r~eflejar Ell hecho de
lque nadie SAGA inferencias sen
cillas de la diferencia entire /;
expectativa del ingles en- cuantC
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
Fraser

DeSde San Agustin nos cornu
nican que Walter Fraser cOmen
cara adj su campana, en- la no
che de hoy.
Fraser hablara Ell jueves en-
Hemming Park, en- Jacksonville
y lie acompanaran desde San
Agustin centenares de personals
En- esa ciudad Vanguard la off
Gina encargada de la defensa de
su candidatura.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
DEL PALENQUE .
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

migo; pero en- ell case del azdcar
solo piensa, a nuestro juicio, en-
las corporaciones que desean
fundar ingenios.
Cuando lie cierren las puertaS
al azlcar cubano, aquf nos we're
mos obligados a pagan 10 o mas
centavos por una libra de AID
car.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
A~GRUPACION BENEFTCA Y
CULTURAL DEL CENTRIC
OBRERO

Por este medic Sc cita a todos
los miembros de la DIRECTIVE de
la Agrupaci6n Benefica y Cultu
raj del Centre Obrero para la
junta que tendra lugar, el pr6xi
mo vienes %, en- Ell lugar y bora
de costumbre.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos.
Ell Secretaro.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
TODAY

You may be guilty of halitosis Dad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft, That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so FREE
quently due TO food fermentation In
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize il
-. but everyone you come in contact
withtdoes.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending Others? Why
hurt yourself socially and in business2
1t is % cas-" to guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine. the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable, IL YOU
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-20
S0bre la EStructurG de
Ia mGterid

Una nueva y extensa rama
de la Fisica esta hacienda su a.
parici6n ligada a la qufmica y
que trata de la estructura de la
materia s6lida o liquida. La pri-
mera etapa de ella es I'm exa-
men de la estructura at6mica de
las formas ~existentes de la ma
terra que va ha conducido a la
compression de las p~ropiedades
de los materiales tecnicos: me
tales, c~eramicas, fibras, etc. La
necesidad de desarrollarse a Il
La gaceta., 1940-03-20

rosis cr6nica y ef cancer; en-
ire los dos ocasionan la mayo
ria de las muertes de personals
de edad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
At The Theatres
BILLY THE KID" MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE BILL

Bob Steele, ace Western S a r,
headliner in BILLY The Kid Out
laWed," the sensational thriller
which is now playing to capacity
houses at the Bijou theatre, chose
the role he plays in this picture
from a score of others submitted
him by Producers Releasing
Corporation, distributors of this
sWlft-moving INSTALLATION of siren
.uous life in frontier days of the
Seventies. Always a keen student
OF Western lore and legend, it hap
pened that Steele was particularly
interested in the career of this
amazing young outlaw, who was
probably the most notorious killer
ever known in the southwest. In
the picture, this young lone-wolf
OF the plains and mountains is
shown starting off on his career
of crime after two of his b e S t
friends are murdered, and Billy,
his offer to help law officers bring
the assassins to justice being re-
fused, trails down and eliminates
the killers.
THE Green Hornet Strikes
Again. and a comedy complete the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
What You Have--While
You Have It, Declares Writer
BY RUTH MILLETT

There is probably more misery
in the world today than the world
has ever known.
While we are well : off our
selves for the moment, the knowl-
edge of that misery is a shadow
on our lives.
And there is another shadow, too.
The future. What will it bring us?
We have been told that sacrifices
will be demanded of us. So far,
we have made none. We say we
want to help, r willing to help
in any way we can, but we don't
yet know what to do.
Well, there is one thing that
women can do today without wait
ing to be told. It sounds small,
but it isn't. 1t is a great thing.
We can face the world and our
families each day with cheerful
ness, with gaiety, with a zest for
living and enjoyment of each day
as it comes.
At this moment we are comfort
able and safe. Our families are
comfortable and safe. This time is
ours to enjoy, and to help u fam
lies to enjoy.
Have A Smile
For Today
Let's look at today-and not to-
morroW-and smile and be cheer
full.
Let's give what money and eff
tort we can to help the poor VIC
TINS of war abroad. And let's be
equally good to our own families
by giving them the presence of a
cheerful woman in the house-a
woman who still has her gaiety.
That is the only way we can
really show our appreciation for
what we have. We must accept it
graciously and smilingly and hap
PLY, instead Of refusing to enioy
peace and security today because
tomorrow there may be war and
chaos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
10y, DOUGLAS STAR
IN CAROLINA PICTURE

Third Finger, Left Hand" COM
ical romance of a marriage mix-up,
co-Starring Myrna 10y and Melvyn
Douglas will be presented for the last
times today at the Carolina theatre.
1t all starts when the sophisticate
Myrna invents a mythical husband
for business reasons. Douglas, timer
ant landscape painter, learns of it,
poses as the husband to the dismay
of the helpless Myrna, and keeps her
other suitors away. She gets even by
plunging him into every comical
scrape she can think of-but in the
end they discover they've been in
love all the time. Robert q. Leonard
put deft humor into his direction,
and a clever cast includes Raymond
Walburn, Lee Bowman, Bonita Gran
vile, Felix Bressart, Donald Meek
and Ann Morriss.
Donald Duck and Pluto, the Pup,
add to the merriment of the program
in "Window Cleaners" a Walt Dis
ney cartoon. News of the Day COM
pletes the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Church Gives Party
In Housing Apartment

The usher board of the Mt. Zion
A. M. E. church met at a Thanks
giving dinner meeting Thursday
night at the home of Benjamin Jen-
kins, first tenant to move into New
Brooklyn Homes, negro low-rent
housing project in the northern
sector of the city,
Those attending the meeting,
held in Apartment &c of the pro-
ject were Alexander Fisher,
Marion Mosley, Annie Bell Thorn
as, Bessie Clark, Bore James,,
Ophelia Robinson, Herman Jen-
kins, Eldorado Hewlett, Benja-
min Jenkins and Matte Jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
PERSONALS
by Porter

H. A. Akel has returned to the
city from a business trip to New
Work city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Foster have
returned to the city after an ex-
tended visit with their children
in Washington, D. c., and Virginia.
Miss Elaine Won Oesen, of
Leaksville, and Miss Geneva Yonts
of Thomasville, are spending the
holidays with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Won Oesen.
Friends of Eldridge Cox will re-
gret to learn that he is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Louise Cakes, of Kenans-
vile, is spending the holidays
with her uncle, Capt. L. Clifton,
221 South 18th street.
Among those from Wilmington
who left yesterday for Philadel-
phia to attend the Army-Navy
game were DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Ell
liot, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hines and MIR.
and Mrs. Dan Penton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Chautemps Asks America
Not To Misjudge France

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 29-R)
Camille Chautemrs. former pre-
mier of France, arrived in the United
States today with a plea that Ameri-
ca mot misjudge France-the soul
nf the people has not changed"
Accompanied by his wife, his g.
month-old daughter, Antoinette, and
three children by his former wife,
the man who twice served his ma
ton as vice-premier told of a harrow
ing trip from Vichy, Of being refused
passage through Spain, and of a
voyage from North Africa to Lisbon
in a tiny fishing vessel.
Speaking through an interpreter,
Chautemps said his appointment as
ambassador from the Vichy govern.
ment to Brazil had been can .elled
because the trip took so long and
events had changed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

Burgaw

BURGAW, Nov. 29.-Vance Cot
tie, of Carolina Beach, visited rela-
tives in Burgaw Thursday. He will
leave in a few days for Washing
ton, D. c., to spend an indefinite
period.-Dudley Robbins, of State
college, Raleigh, came down to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Robbins.
Accompanied by his father, Dudley
left Friday for Ashe county, west
ern North Carolina for a few days
hunting.-Mrs. r. I. Walter and
little daughter, Sallie, are visiting
their husband and father in South
Carolina this week-end.-Mrs. Myr-
tie johnson is visiting her son, r.
G. johnson in Raleigh this week.
Miss Julia Reynolds Murphy,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. T. T.
Murphy and a, member of IN e
Ahoskie High school faculty, is in
Philadelphia where she will attend
the Army-Navy football game TO
be played there Saturday. - Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Hester and son, of
Elizabethtown, spent Thursday
here with Mrs. c. E. McCullen.-
Misses Ethel Baugh, Brite Heffner,
Sue Watkins and Ollie Wray, men,
bers of the Burgaw High school
faculty, left Wednesday for their
respective homes to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tlves.-Mr. and Mrs. Pegram and
Miss Annice Forrest returned to
their homes in Gaffney, S c., a
few days ago after visiting in the
home of Mrs. j. r. Zimmerman.
Mrs. j. R. Bannerman has been
quite i'll at her home here for the
past several days.-Fred Dees, stu
dent at Chapel H ii |, arrived
Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends through the Thanksgiving
holidays.-Miss Evelyn Drynam is
among those from Burgaw who
will go to Durham Saturday to at
tend the Duke-Pitt football game.
Miss Margaret Belts e f t
Wednesday for Raleigh to spend
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Il. B. Williams. j. L. Harrell lefs
tuesday for a brief business trip
to New York city.-James Clar-
ence Carr, Of Lumberton, spent
Thanksgiving day here with rela-
tlves.-Philip Lucas, law student
OF Chapel Hill, arrived Wednesday
10 visit his mother, Mrs. P. E.
Lucas.-Mrs. Charles D. Williams
and son, Charles D. Jr.. of Favette-
VILE, r spending a few days
here with her mother, Mrs. W. 1
Taylor. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
FRANCES TAYLOR
HONOR
AT HOLLINS

HOLLINS, Va, Nov. 29-Frances
Granger Taylor, of Wilmington,
will be a guest at the annual din
ner for honor students given by
DR.. Mary Phlegar Smith, dean OF
Hollins college. Miss Taylor has
freshman honor list rating from
her average of last year. The din
e will be held on December 9
at the Hotel Roanoke seven miles
from the college. DR.. Bessie Carter
Randolph, president of the college,
and thirteen members of the facui-
ty have been invited to attend the
dinner honoring students on the
deans list.
Each year a distinguished
scholar is invited to address the
guests at the Hollins honors din
ner. DR.. A. D. Fraser, archaeolo-
gist from the University of Vir-
will be this years speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
"CHEROKEE STRIP" is
OFFERED AT THE ROYAL

"Cherokee Strip" which opened
yesterday at the Royal theatre, is
a thrilling romance of the west
in the days when outlaws ruled
the plains. 1t brings Richard Dix
back to the screen in a role he
can get his teeth in and seemed
to enjoy to the utmost. 1t is a red
blooded picture that women as
well as men will like, one that
youngsters will 60 crazy about.
Richard Dix has not played in a
western for some time, W c h
seems unfortunate as he has al
ways stood for the herman type,
quick on the draw in defense Of
law and order, and not averse to
a little romance with any good
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30

looking girl who happens to be
around. He had abundant oppor-
tunity for all this in Cherokee
Strip"
Florence Rice, the blonde and
pleasing daughter of rantland
Rice, the Well-known sportswriter
andcolumnist =, lends the romantic
atmosphere. William Henry, as her
brother, plays a juvenile role con-
vincingly. Victor Jory and Morris
Ankrum play two of the feuding
Barretts. Andy Clyde gives a COM
edy touch as a deputy marshal
and George E. Stone is also in a
comedy role as the towns general
storekeeper.
Little Tough Guys and the Dead
End Kids add to the thrills in an
other fifth column play called
Trapped by Traitors" Royal Va
rieties have an enjoyable cartoon
and there is also the Lowell Thorn
as News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Saturday Hours
A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911

water color paintings, and one
large oil painting. Even this sales
report shows the increased inter.
est in Wilmington. 1t proves that
the public is ready to buy paint
ings and other works of art If
given the opportunity and the
Wilmington Museum of Art hopes
to be able to offer more oppor-
tunities, of this kind to the Will
mington public throughout tn e
year, officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
FREED

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-R-An
gelo Mongiore, who changed his
mind about registering for selective
service after being sentenced to IS
months in prison, was freed today.
On the motion of U. S. Attorney
John T. Cahill, federal judge Vim
cent L. Leibell reduced the sentence
imposed on Nov. 20 to the nine days
the 23-year-old janitor has spent in
the federal house of detention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
CRISIS

BUENOS AIRES, No. 29.-RN
A shortage of shipping space for
northbound cargoes has created a
serious crisis in Argentine-United
States trade with requests for
space far ahead of available
bottoms. Shipping men said today
heavy cargoes of wool, linseed,
canned meats, cheese, wines, ver-
mouth and other products had
taken all space allotted until the
end of February. There are sew
eral reasons for the shortage, it
was said, including the requisitioh
ing of various ships by the United
States navy and the curtailment of
coastal shipping by European
boats. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 331l
Parties
Will Be Given
At Country Club

nh. Cape Fear Country club will
lr ..sin on Tuesday morning
in's ,,.go o'clock at the weekly
Ice luncheon for the members
'1last their guests. Following the
NJ ID. a luncheon will be served at
;' aa o'clock. The Two high scorers
;% WE came will be presented at
1s T.h1es for this party will not be
lived later than l o'clock on
N Tr'dav afteroon an informal
,-idse tea will be given. This event
' ~, begin at $3.50 o'clock and tea
vi. WI rsbt refreshments will be serv-
'.@ a. $3.50 o'clock. No prizes will
ss awarded at this party. Reserv-
.tons will not be taken after 6
'.iock on Thursday, so those de-
Zinc 10 attend may call the club
mise. telephone 4751.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Sales Exhibit Draws
Many To Art Museum

The sales exhibit of local artists
work, held at the Wilmington Mu-
scum of Art this week to celebrate
National Art Week, has been more
successful than sponsors h a d
hoped. In the three days since
exhibition opened, over 200 people
have visited the gallery.
The sales we're small, three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-30
Services At st, Johns

The men and boys of St. Johns
Episcopal church are requested to
De present Sunday morning at 7:30
O'Clock for corporate Communion
teleorating, the anniversary Of st.
andrew, the Apostle, upon whom
,Ae Brotherhood of St. Andrew is
-o1haed, This is an annual Com
ltlUl'lon celebrated in the church
llSooghout the United States. The
f. 5. L. will also have their
.OFpofate Communion at the same
inc.
NJ me II a. m. service Sunday
seie Will be a second celebration
1a me First Sunday in Advent.
r+.oSe VINO were absent on Thanks
f ssals Day, please bring your Of
~lusS Tor the Thompson orphan