davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-14
.. C. Crisis
Blamed on
Conditions Here
Growing Worse,
Says Mrs. Meyer

Congress Is responsible for the
"inexcusable retardation Of social
progress In Washington" Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer asserted In . luncheon
address yesterday before the Wash
ington section Of the National Colin-
ell Of Jewish Women at the Wood
mont Country Club.
With praise Of civic groups, vel
fare ofncials and the local press, Mrs.
Meyer declared the relief situation
Is confused and ineffective and
housing conditions such that We
cannot think of them without feel
ing acute humiliation, because there
is . complete lack Of any compre-
hensive integTated plan OF govern7
ment."
Mrs. Meyer, who is chairman Of
the District Committee of the Child
Welfare League Of America, and .
member of the board Of the Council
of Social Agencies, said "a reorgan-
ization Of the District government
is long overdue and I should like to
propose, without relaxing efforts In
behalf Of child welfare, is that We
cannot get commensurate results
unless we combine the efforts Of
all Washington's public-spirited men
and women to demand some form Of
local autonomy"
Conditions Worse, He Says.
Describing conditions as rapidly
growing more chaotic" Mrs. Meyer
said, "in the face of complete inad-
equaey, Congress goes on enacting
one piece Of unsatisfactory legisla-
ton after another, without ever be-
ing willing to face the problem In =
comprehensive manner"
She asserted the children OF WASH
ington are the greatest victims Of
the local situation and charged Con-
gress with being directly responsible
for delinquency, malnutrition,
thwarted and even criminal lives. F"
Declaring the Congress turned -
deaf ear to citizenry that has no
votes" Mrs. Meyer added, Surely
we can make the more sensitive and
responsible Representatives realize
that something must be done and
done at once"
Cites District Budget.
The District budget is proof Of
the injustice" of Congress regard
ing the citizens Of Washington, Mrs.
Meyer said, declaring that, while the
general impression is that Congress
and the Federal Government sup
port the District, the actual cost Of
running the District comes out Of
the local taxpayers pockets. Quot
ing figures, Mrs. Meyer pointed out
that appropriations today are sew
eral millions less than they were In
1882 although the influx Of Federal
employees is much greater today than
it was eight years ago.
With incomes of the average Dis
trict citizen higher than in other
comparable American cities and
homes valued almost twice as high
as in similar localities throughout
the country. Mrs. Meyer argued that
"the Nations Capital has q greater
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Pro Bonata Club

Mrs. Lee Ritter was elected presi-
dent of the Pro Bonata Club last
night at the home of Mrs. Harry
Wendell, 608 Nicholson street NV.
Other officers elected and installed
were: Mrs. George Gardiner, first
vice president; Mrs. Herbert Wilson,
second vice president; Mrs. j. w.
Lyles, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine
Beall, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Bert Williams, recording secretary;
Mrs. Wendell, custodian; Mrs. Albert
I. Butler, director to the Federation
OF Women's Club, and Mrs. Ennis
A. Almond, assistant director.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Weddings
(Continued From Page B-3)

N. C., was matron Of honor and her
sisters only attendant. She wore
yellow silk jersey and carried a
bouquet Of talisman roses and white
sweetpeas.
DR.. Hazen Shea was best man, and
the ushers were Drs. George Hutto
and Harold Hobart, classmates of
DR.. Smith at George Washington
University.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
DR.. and Mrs. Smith are residing at
812 Jefferson street.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Prof. Smith Speaks

Broadway and Hollywood Tackle
Politics" was the subject OF an ad-
dress yesterday by Prof. s. Stephen
son Smith of the University of Ore
gon at a tea sponsored by the Arts
Committee Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women. More
than 100 members attended, includ-
ing many alumnae of the university.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Professor Dies BY Gun

LOS ANGELES, May II LP.-Al-
fred Russell Whitman, 68, professor
Of nlineralogy at University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles died from gun
shot wounds at his home yesterday.
Police said he had suffered from
continued i'll health. -
Evening star., 1940-05-14

MISS DORIS MAE RENALDS.
The engagement of Miss Rem
aids is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Othd D.
Renalds OF Arlington, to Mr..
Charles Frederick Kettner,
jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kett-
ner, also OF Arlington. The
.oedding ,DiA take place
Wednesday eUening, June 10,
in the rectory OF st. Charles
Church in Clarendon, Va.
Georgetown Studio Photo,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
JOHN MARSHALL
PIT. A.
lat WRIGHTSBORO

The outstanding characteristic of
the American philosophy and pol
icy is that of freedom of economic
opportunity for every child in the
nation. said John Marhall, Of the
N e Hanover school b o a r d,
in speaking before the Wrights-
boro Parent-Teacher association
Monday evening. Mr.. Marshall
also stated that if the Amer lean
way of life is to survive, we must
be ready to protect it from within
and without.
Preceding Mr.. Marshall's talk on
"Americanism the Seventh grade
presented an Introductory one-act
play, Education for Tomorrow's
America"
The cast of characters included
Annie Laurie Strickland, Mildred
Wolff, Evelyn Potter, Marie Cres-
well, Dirk Swart, John Billiard,
Al Murray, Edward Palmeter,
Leslie Johnston. Virginia Price,
Edna Harrell, Earl Stevens and
Hazel Yopp.
Rev. Carl Fisher. of st. Mat
thews Lutheran church conducted
a short devotional period.
Mrs. H. R. Corbett presided at
the business meeting at which time
the chairmen of the various COM
mittees presented their reports.
The association voted to buy a
piano for the school. Miss johanna
Duls. j. M. Billiard. and Mrs. o.
G.. Ives were appointed to make
the necessary arrangements.
Miss Fentress told Of the de-
lightful supper given in honor of
the teachers on November 1.
She also reported that a Bible
and a flag will be presented the
school by the Junior Order.
The attendance award went to
Miss Fentress' Seventh grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
LOCAL GIRLS TO
PART IN
COLLEGE PROGRAM

GREENSBORO, Nov. 15.-Interest
in controlled use of the voice has
brought about the organization OF
a speech choir at Woman's college
under the direction of Mrs. Marian
Tatum Fitz-Simons, of the dramatic
faculty. The immediate purpose OF
the group is to present a chape
program for Thanksgiving.
Participants in the Thanksgiving
service will be: Misses Marybelle
Cline, Lincointon; Johanna Boet
Castle Haynes; Jean Mcdonald, East
Orange, N. c.; Mildred Pleasant
Yanceyville; Jane O'Connor, Water
town, Conn; Frances Tull Cooke
Franklinton; Mildred Howard, Buie's
Creek; Catherine Hilderman, South
ern Pines; Jeanne Malin, Greens
boro; Nancy Idol, Greensboro; Shir'
ley Piller, Paterson, N. j.; Alice
Calder, Wilmington; Eileen johnson.
Toecone; Jane Gillett, Washington
D. c.; Elsie Mum, Whiteville; Mel
vim Gum, Reidsville; Lois Hedge
peth. Ahoskie; and Harriet Jones:
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
N. {. INSTITUTIONS
ASK IMPROVEMENTS
Requests Tota!ing $10,160,2S4
Made At Hearing Of Bud
get Commission

RALEIGH, Nov. 15.- Up Perm
anent improvements which would
cost" $~10.16O,2S4 were requested by
North Carolina institutions at hear
ings of the advisory budget commits
sion this week, a survey showed
today.
The permanent improvements,
which probably would be financed by
issuance of bonds, are separate from
the requests for maintenance funds,
which would be allotted from regular
state revenues.
The principal improvements re-
quested follow:
For the Greater University of
North Carolina, SO, 1851, 652; East
Carolina Teachers college, 1851, 900,
including a s254,00o dormitory for
girls; Negro Agricultural and Teach
ers college, $685. 900, including a
SITE, 900 dormitory for men; Western
Carolina Teachers college, $16S, 900,
including a $143,5Oo science and arts
building; Appalachian State Teachers
college, $751; 600 including a new
dornitory for girls; Cherokee Indian
Normal school, s27O,215; Winston
Salem Teachers college, $S5, 900 for a
physical education building, gym
nasium and equipment; Elizabeth
City State Teachers college, SLIT, 900
including a $147, 900 fine arts and in
dustrial building; Fayetteville State
Teachers college, $36,225; North
Carolina College for Negroes, $477,2 PTS
including two dormitories at $1OO, 900
each and a $3.50, 900 library building.
North Carolina school for the deaf,
s216,24S, including $111,975 for re-
modelling shop building; State School
for the Blind and the Deaf, $96, 900;
state hospital for the insane at Ra.
leigh, $879, 500; state hospital at Nor.
canton, $S78,569, mostly for fire.
proofing; state hospital at Goldsboro,
$665, 6e4; Caswell Training school,
$810,210, including two dormitories at
1926, 900 each; North Carolina Ortho-
pedic hospital, s9,795; Morrison
Training school, $201, 665, including
S107,83 for d~orrnitories; state indus
trial farm colony, SLIT, 900; Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Nov. 15.-Billy
Land was at home for the weekend
from Campbell college. - Misses
Broy and Emily Swigart, of Column
bia, visited their aunt, Mrs. Z. l..
Derrick over the weekend. - F. 7.
Wooten and f. L. Derrick attended
the football game in Raleigh Satur-
day. - Mrs. George Moore and Miss
Evelyn Lewis spent Thursday in
Fairmont with Mrs. Jimmy Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lewis attend
ed the Red Cross Rally at White
vile sunday afternoon. - Mrs. Hllda
Harley returned Saturday from Co
lumbus, Ga, after a visit to her
son, Lieut.. Ben Harley. Miss
Adele Blue, of Laurinburg spent
the weekend with friends in town.
Miss Opal Mincher and Mrs. Gene
Porter spent the weekend in George
town, S. C. - Mrs. E. L. Derrick
left Tuesday for a weeks vacation
at Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Causey were
here for the weekend. Mrs. Causey
and baby will remain for a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Steve Bryan. -
Lieut.. Ben Harley spent Friday and
Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mullen Wilson. Miss Georgia
and Edwin Floyd and Miss Macie
Willis spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. S. w. Johnston and Mrs. Ear
Miller were hostesses TO the MAIDS
and Matrons club On Friday after
noon. The program was in celepfa-
ton of National Art Week and was
in charge Of Mrs. J. 3. Bardin, chair
man of Fine Arts, and was given
in the High School building. Her
program was arranged in five parts
covering drama, music, literature.
art and handicrafts. -
Mrs. Douglas Billiard told "HoW
We Grow Dramatists, playwrights
and Actors in our Schools and pre-
scented a play written, staged and
played by her fifth grade pupils, il
Illustrating her talk.
Mrs. George Casteen gave a brief
history of American music, and the
Glee club sang several selections
by. Stephen Foster. Instrumental
compositions were played by Rachel
Strole, Margaret Goodman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Blake Sutton and Mrs.
Donald. Myers.
Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs. j. II.
Land arranged a literature table in
the science room, with representa-
tive books which the library of a
typical American family should con-
tain. Mrs. Brown made a short talk
on the collection. Miss Louise Smith
gave an illustrated talk on Latin
American art, and Miss Scott gave
q talk on home handicrafts. In the
library tables of old glass and old
china were on display. Here on an
other table, Mrs. w. F. Yates, chair
man of garden art, arranged a
charming miniature house and gar
den scene. Delicious refreshments
were served in the cafeteria. Sorosis
and the Junior club were guests at
the celebration.
DR.. l.. T. Newland, returned mis-
sionary from Korea. spoke to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16

members of the Woman's auxiliary
OF the Presbyterian church here on
Wednesday afternoon. The subject
for the afternoon was Steward
SHIP and DR.. NeWland took for his
subject, "NNhat Owest Thou The
social hour was turned into a birth
day party for the oldest member,
Mrs. d. C. Clark. A cake was pre-
pared for her and she was given a
years subscription to the Readers
Digest.
DR.. Newland has been the guest
of his father, James r. Newland, for
ten days, leaving Wednesday for en-.
Sagements in Charlotte. He delivered
the sermon here last Sunday
morning at the installation of the
new pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, the Rev. James r. Kennedy.
Mrs. George Moore was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday after.
noon. High score prize was won by
Mrs. J. O. Teel, and low score went
to Mrs. w. c. Edmunds. Mrs. L. V.
Lowe received the travelling prize.
The hostess served a salad course
with coffee at the conclusion of the
game. Mrs. Morris Baldwin of White
vile was a guest.
The LeLd-a-Hand club was enter.
tanned by Miss Maysie Hendren on
Tuesday afternoon. High score was
won by Mrs. j. Fl. Hand, Sr., for the
club members, and visitors prize
vas awarded to Mrs. Loula Muse of
Cameron. Sliced country ham, a con.
gealed salad, hot rolls and coffee
were served by the hostess assisted
by Miss Rochelle Hendren.
Mrs. J. A. Brown attended the
meeting of the Junior Woman's clut
of Whiteville Tuesday afternoon, at
which time she vas guest speaker
Mrs. Brown took for her subject
Some Fairly History of Columbus
County," The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. H. J.. Lyon, ST., Mrs
II. l.. Lyon, Jr., being the hostess
of the club for the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 3311
Power To Organize Huge
Trucking Combine Refused

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-R -
The interstate commefce commits
sion denied today AM application
by the Transport company OF New
York, a recently organized hold
ing company, for authority to or
ganize a vast trucking combine
in the east.
The company proposed to or
ganize a corporation capitalized at
about $25, 900, 900 to acquire con-
troll Of approximately 80 COM
panies, including trucking firms
affliates.
In a brief announcement Of its
action the commission said the ap.
plication was unanimously denied.
but no reasons were given. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
'ihLs OF THE ROAD"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

sullhg no punches in it's shock
%s' startling story of Americas
~ o+4 il'ch-hlkers and hoboes, Girls
ae Road came to the screen
,,rfo ue Royal theatre yesterday to
NJ f' VI us intensely human drama
nnfo 1.e lVes OF thousands of young
ol 'unales who wander aimlessly
IN MUS Wy The face of the nation. Told
,pt ol It's sordid detail with con-
sasras emphasis on accurate re-
and aItn' 1t unfolds its tale of crime
liz s brutality, laughter and sorrow,
rn+ ala death in the myriad places
fa vi from public view where
UI girl hoboes congregate.
another of her splendid char
ta M Ann Dvorak plays
WIN 'ole OF the Governors daughter
sct1,. Se's out to find out for herself
5 s,nta, conditions among these
Women. olwdh'eo young
ab aut Royal Varieties present
jects as fine a compilation of SUBJ
On on 90 could be gathered together
cjnd one weekend r~ograr. It in
End Llltle Tough Guys and Dead
G.M,1h los in another sensational
dy; A story; An Our Gang come
NevrS cartoon and Lowell Thomas
3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Miss Waters,
Mr.. Carr Are
Feted At Party
A., And Mrs. William Beane
Entertain At Cocktail
Party At Clubhouse

Miss Resale Waters and James
norr whose wedding, is to be an
..D+ Of next week were honored
T,rrsday evening when Mr.. and
NV william S. R. Beane charm
Wv, entertained at the Cape Fear
l1S \ club at a cocktail party.
rnpsts were invited for 6 o'clock
~ received by Mrs. Beane and
, ,s waters, in the ballroom of
~. clubhouse, which was attrac-
lively decorated with arrangements
:: r5i,e flowers and burning tapers.
~. confer table was decorated with
,,rge silver c~ontainer filled with
'hito flowers and burning tapers
=. silver candelabra were used on
,,,h side of the center decoration.
~s.o,,obout the evening punch and
.,ttee we're served with Miss Peggy
r,1 presiding at the punch table.
seventy.five guests called during
.Lo evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Music
Club Conducts
Monthly Meet

The November r-eeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club was
held Thursday morning, November
IA, at II O'clock. Mrs. William G.
Robertson gave a report of the
Southeastern District meeting held
here November 2, and presented
briefly a few plans for the North
Carolina Federation of I-usic clubs
conventiun to be held in Whining.
ton in May. Mrs. Conrad VESSEL
reported that the concert committee
of the club planned to present in
public recital a duo-piano team from
Elon college in the near future.
The musical program was on
Chopin, the Innovator of Piano Ill
sic, and was planned by Mrs. Ru'
dolph Mintz and Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer.
Mrs. Conrad VESSEL read a very
interesting paper on Chopin and
various forms of music he used in
his compositions, after which the
following musical program was pre-
scented:
Piano-Polonaise in C sharp mi
nor-Miss Agnes Chasten.
Violin-Nocturne in E flat major
Mrs. J. D. Edwards.
Piano-Etude in A flat major
Mrs. o. o. HUMPHREYS.
Voice-The Maidens Wish-Lithu.
anian Song-Mrs. S. w. Brinson.
Piano-Waltz in e minor-Mrs.
Sam Troy, Jr.
Accompanies: Mrs. B. H. Thorn
ason and William G.. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
COUNTRY CLUB TO
AT CARD
PARTIES NEXT WEEK

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain next week at the clubhouse
with a bridge luncheon on Tuesday
morning at 1870 o'clock. During the
morning bridge will be enjoyed and
luncheon will be served at 1870
O'Clock.
Friday afternoon IN informal
bridge tea will be given, this party
will begin at $50 o'clock. Reserva-
lions for these parties nay be secur-
eu by calling the clubhouse twenty
four hours in advance of parties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
'COLORADO" is PLAYING
AT THE BIJOU HOUSE

The Rogers series are based on
historically authentic incidents and
III his latest picture, Colorado"
which plays at the Bijou Theatre
today he is seen as a United States
Army Intelligence officer who is
sent into Colorado to find tie cause
Of Indian uprisings and internal
strife during the Civil War.
The young singing cowboy,
whose rise to fame has been a
rapid one. was born in Cody,
Wyoming on November 5th. He
learned to ride on the cattle ranges
there, and his first instructor was
an Indian rider, whose form he
still adheres to in riding. Later
his parents moved to Portsmouth,
ONO, where Roy received his
schooling. After school he often
helped his father, a cobbler, put
new Soles on worn shoes.
Later, after playing several
small singing parts in Republic
p%lcllfeS, that studio recognized
NE cowboys possibilities and sign
e. MN for a starring role in
Under Western Stars" His act
.s and the flcod Of fan mail which
lol0Wed the release of the picture
WON Rogers a seven year contract
S!tn Republic. He has since made
slsAl Starring pictures a year and
adS nad an important featured part
III DARK Commando" a high budg-
ct picture.
me Green Hornet Strikes
" ~, and a Ray Whitley comedy
solly Cures a Cowboy will COM
pt.b Inc nr6rf,.1~ q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Special Sermon

The third of the series of sermons
in connection with the Every-Mem.
ber-Canvass will be preached by the
rector of the st. Johns Episcopal
church Sunday morning on the sub.
ject of the parish. The congregation
is urged to be present so as to be
Informed or this subject. The loose
offering at this service will go to
the American Church Building Fund
commission. This offering is taken
annually in order that the Building
fund may be maintained and it can
help others as it has helped us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHILD SINGER ILL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. ID.
Jean 12-year-old mo-
ton picture child -ingin,, star, was
confined to her hotel room here
today with a throat ailment, de-
scribed by DR.. Alfred Kornblut as
"a mild case of pharyngitis." She
made a stage appearance here yes
terday and was to have appeared
in Washington, D. c., today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Committee Is Under Direction
Of Miss Fechtig And
Mrs. Alex Sprunt

The general setup of the Red
Cross sewing group which is com.
posed of representatives from all
the Wilmington churches is head.
ed by Miss Allie Morris Fechtig
chairman, and Mrs. Alex Sprunt
assistant chairman.
Mrs. Sprunt is also chairman oil
the cutting committee composed oil
IL women of St. James Episcopa,
church who cut all the garments,
These are distributed to a key
worker in each church by Mrs.
d. II. Penton, Mrs. H. o. Penton
Mrs. H. L. Keith, and Mrs. Harry
Stein, who also collect the finished
garments.
Chairman of the purchasing
committee is Mrs. Winder Hughes,
and chairman of the telephone
committee is Mrs. Louis Orrell.
The d. A. R. will assist the chair.
man OF the packing committee,
Mrs. E. w. Mango.
The church committees with
their chairmen are: Adventists:
Fourth Street Advent; Mrs. J. w
Reaves; Sixth Street Advent, Mrs.
j. A. Bryan; Seventh Day Advent,
Mrs. c. L. Whitehead.
Baptists: First Baptist, Mrs. J.
B. Jones; Temple, Mrs. H. w
Wells; Southside, Mrs. N. W. AL
len; Calvary, Mrs. S. F. Page;
Winter Park, Mrs. S. L. Crawley
Seagate, Mrs. J. W. Walton; Glib
son Avenue, Mrs. G. w. Billiard
and Wrightsboro, Mrs. L. P. Josen.
hans.
Christians: First Christian, Mrs
R. S. Brown.
Catholics: Saint Mary's, Mrs
Clarence Maffitt.
Christian Scientist: Mrs. W. S
Watson.
Episcopal: Chairman, saint
James, Mrs. Walter Storm; Sain,
Johns, Mrs. Murchison; Saint
Pauls, Mrs. c. L.. Meyers; Saint
Andrews, Mrs. H. D. Pearson; anc
Good Shepard, Mrs. Fred Turner.
Jewish: Temple of Israel. Mrs
I. w. Solomon; B'Nai Israel Syna.
gogue. Mrs. Harry j. Stein.
Lutherans: Saint Paul's, Mrs.
Louis Hanson; Saint Matthews
Mrs. E. B. Wright.
Latter Day Saints: Mrs. Vance
L. Smith.
Methodists: Chairmen, Mrs
George Farrar; Grace, Mrs. Aaron
Goldberg; Fifth Avenue Mrs. L
T. Davis; Trinity, Mrs. E. Flee
Williams; Wesley Memorial ane
Federal Point, Mrs. C. H. Stanton;
Bethany, Mrs. Walter Horne.
Presbyterians: Chairmen, Mrs
Leon Andrews; Saint Andrews
Mrs. Lacy King; Emmanuel, Mis-.
Florence Bonitz; Winter Park
Mrs. W. c. Mebane, Jr.; Pearsal
Memorial, Mrs. Meier Pearsall,
Masonboro, Mrs. Ella Harper
Church of the Covenant, Mrs. D
c. North.
Service League: Mrs. Julier
Taylor, Jr. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
SITE SELECTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-R-
Representative Ramrrcck (D-Gal
said today that the War depart
ment had selected a site near At.
lanta for the fourth corps areas
new general depot. He said Of
ficers declined to state the exact
location, but told him they would
be ready to let a contract soon. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Movie
auO0N OVER BURMA" is
FEATURED IT CAROLINA

The Carolina theatre will present
tor the last times today Para
mounts story of love, danger and
excitement in the jungle entitled
Moon Over Burma and starring
Dorothy Lamour, Rober+ Preston
and Preston Foster.
In addition to the feature, there
is an exceptional short subject pro-
gram featuring the latest issue of
March of Time which is devoted
to the heroic activities of Brit
AIMS Royal Air Force, a Donald
Duck Cartoon and News of the
Day,
Monday and Tuesday the Caro-
Ina will offer the newest in the
hiehly entertaining series of DR..
Kildare stories, DIR. Kildare Goes
Home" with Lew Ayres, Lionel
BARRYMORE and LARAMIE Day. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Playground Winner

Wilmingtonians will be Interested
to learn that the Central playground
of Washington, D. c., under the
direction of Mrs. Mercer Gallagher,
Jr., the former Miss Josephine Reh-
der, formerly of Wilmington, took
first prize in the Halloween parade.
The arrangement and costuming
of the children of this playground
was entirely under the direction of
Mrs. Gallagher. 4