davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Mittpodj, btn II. Dtsembsr f041
HuSRurlft
S. 4. Sc, @. So.

Mebr aIs ie laBt lid) bel,te bas alteI
aus Der grfabrnag aepragte @ort
anipenoen:- ,,9ie @eldidte Iebrt, bab
Die golfer nibts Iernen." @s bat IN
ieoen SSabrbunoert ariege gegeben,
Die gauge 2illber peripiiitet 1mo gan5c
Gationen berlliebtet baben ino ood1
boben bie ntf iie folgenocn @enero=
tionen ritbts gelerllt l,no oielelben
eeeenleitigem Gernidtnnasfrieae ge-
fiibrt. Die menihliben 2eiOenlbaften
fino ilnmer bieIclben &enn iie nid)t
be51bmt iperoell, rid)ten lie I'M ein=
aelnen Nenihe,t in gan5en stotionen
Sboben 1lno l1nbeil an.
@s fon1nlt pobl ielten Dor, haB
Die &riege bon einem 9an5et golfe
errest ,peroen. Meilt imb es sic
berribiiidtigen @0lferreeierer, iuel>
DE oieielben entfo6el1 ipie Ser eegen-
,p6rtiee 8eltfriee es ,pieber,,m be-
1peiIt.
-9. s., u. 3. -
0ie ssroec, sic Sic iid ftelen ,nb
fir pel1e--beltte niel(elbt Millionen
bon Menl6en einc ant1port ln6cn,
IdBt iid in ipenieet =8orten >allo be-
ont,porten: @ott ldbt bieie l6weren
Seiml,thuugen, bon benen oer &rieg
cine ser perbeerenoiten lit, iiber Sic
Mteulheu folnmen sur Strafe nno 5ur
Briiinng. Die Golfer baben @ott
nerloiien nno miiiien bur6 3ilbti=
aunaen oIler Mrt ,pieoer ben Weg all
@ptt auriidiinoen. ~
Cine iebr ibone nus lebrreiebe
@rfldrumg eibt bo3't Die Sbipei3er
vS6ilo,pa6e", tpenu ~iie i6reibt:
,,Sie tpoIlten nibts bon nteinem State
nillen, peri6mGbten edn5lib> meine
&iiee. 90 moeen iie benn ibres San-
oelns Srl,bt genieben, iib iattisen
NIT bent, mas iie fid ieIbit bereitet'
.(Spr. 1,30f.) '-~-. :
@s lit beute oft intereiiant, Der ee<
ploeten 0tenlde,1 @eiprahe~ at bo-
rem. 8ir bernebnen eilt fortlanfen-
oes @eiolnuer bariiber, bab @ott 5n=
fbalen fonne, tpie beute 10 biel Int
aerebtiefeit eeidiebt. ltno er ereife
nidt elm. 0as iaeen nns beate iol=
DIE, sic ii6 tpeoer ont @erftag nod
. am Sonntag INT ben Serr9ott flint
merit. 9(ber, Iie meinen, iebt ioate
ct ood gIei6 nod ibrem Sinn IN Die
Dinge einereifen ,nb ibnen aus gept
nno @leno nno NerbolitGt bera,tS=
beIfen. Ct idttiet uns beute nit oem,
- tpas mir ,ns ielblt bereitet. @enn
mir bann bemiitig eeiporoen itno,
miro ct feline @nabe eeben anr gro-
BEN 8enoung. ~
= ,,@ine relieioie 8eiuegnng mlb
aus Der 9eot oes 2ebens nno aus
bent beroii6en @illen at ibrer
b. l1ebertpinoung eeboren tperoen."
=: (S. 8eiB, uDie 9unit 5,t
-, leben', g. 3. - =.
Der ,,6mli9e g. 8eib fonnte
f9reiben: u8ir finb ouf bent 8e9e
aur reliei0ien 9erfladimg nit unie-
rent Sptimismns, ,,nierer Sdonreo=
nerei ,,no Sd0nfdrberei::" 60 iit es:
Aues in oen fdOnlten 5orben molen,
penn es an6 nur Sbein lit, bas mar
sic Soroer,,ng, bie mir sSabraebnte
erboben. Sur olles angenebm ma
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Dbio BaiienfrtnnS

i6en Sptinlilten bon geitern Die gro-
zen S6nar5leber bon beiite seipor-
ben. -
@arium sic groBe Scot unleres De,l-
tigen 2ebens? Gle bat o,,d ibr 3iel
iii Der boriorgliden Sano @ottes.
Sic miro oie innere religioie @rne,les
rllng brineen. 9ie Rot bes 2ebens
uno Scr beroifbe @iGe 5u ibrer
lleberipinbltng - bringtn oie nelte
reliaioic @ele, Die oues iiberlteigt
Sie Helieion iteiet berab BON Ser
tbeoretilheu 2ebrfan5el ins tpirflide
2ebel1. 9ort miro iie 5eigen, bab iie
nidt geltorben lit unter bent Mooer
oer 9iider nno Der tbeoretiiden @r=
lpdgllngen. Sic miro ipieber oas
sanae Seben eeitalten nno formen.
- $. s. Sa. -
Sbre slniid)t iiber cine Iolioe rn>
oauernoe ,gseue Sronme" in
9euti6lano umo europa lit b0bl1
einieitig unb foat iu iib ielblt SIT,
lommen, ipenn sic meillen, baB poll.
tilbe pber milit0rii6e Ntodt 5rie-
oen, Si6erbeit nno @iniofeit in Ell
nem berort aerriitteten europa ibof
fen fonn. @s fonnte fein iolioer~ ~un>
proftilher 9te,aufbmt 5npege font.
men, menn nibt augleih ein geiiti
ger auflbmung> beiuertitellist mer
oen f0nnte. @itler ,,l,o feiner bel
Naai iino MGnner bes @eiltes nn(
lie itnh bouig ,lnfdbig, einen aeiitigel
sufibipung bes beuti6en Golfes ,nl
nod peniger ser anberen Golfer ber.
bei3ufiibren. @er Sitlers Bud
uMein 4anpf' eelelen bat, miro bies
beitGtigeu. grflGrt oob Sitler ielbit
oab bas @olf nibts anoeres min als
,,8rot uno SpieIe". 9araus ipriht
So6 pffen sic 8erabtl,ne bes inferio
ren 8Iebs (golfes). Ser ausgeipro
dene 3tped bes Naaisnn,s 1T Die aa
eetpalt bes Staotes, 8eI6rdnf,mg oel
peri0nliben, inoibiouellen Snitiatioc
cine politiibe Serrenidibt iiber etns
perIflapte .ltnterl6idt. limo bas mllf
a,m 8erian nno al,m Niebereang oel
meni6liden @eIellibaft ,1no ~oes
Staates Ielbit fiibren.
-. @, Senm.
I'm Iere @rbe, 5. b. Sic @roober
fl6de, erbalt ibre Narme ooer pirf
aebei5t auf breifabe 8eiie: bo,1pt
lddlid b,,rd oen Sonneni6ein, iuei1
menieer bur6 sic eieene Semperat,,,
bes @roinnern ielbit uno orittens
tpenn nlan sic tpi''5iee getatig'ne
6es Meni6en iiberbaupt neben iolht
aroBe 9taturfrafte Itelen oorf ourd
sic 8erbrenn,tng ser &oble, oi'
idIiebli6 oud ,i6ts anoeres lit, alS
pernonoelte rmo anfeelpeiherte Con
neniparme. Wie bie~ Sei5lng oe,
grooberflGde bor ~fid) aebt, bat it
beionoers anida,tliher &rt Hrofeilo'
Hopnting bon ser ltniperiitat 8irm
inebam geI9ilbert, ir0en er Die pbD
itfaliiden @rnnobeoinannsen oea
@drmeleitung m,seinanoeriehte. 9it
8Grme fann ouf eine oreifade @eiit
reiien: ,id,nlid erItens b,,rd ioge'
nannfe &on6uftion, tpobei iie einfad
bon bent beiBern Sell ein uno oes'
ieIben &orpers auf beiien fdltere
Eeile iib berbreitet; aueitens burd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe.

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren.
Gewaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. - Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bel: j. l.. STAAB, 1900 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-17

Der 5ur @arnre miro, ipenn iie ani
cine aitfnabmefdbige Sldde itobt
Wie oies 3allberiperf Ser Natnr &c,
ibiebt, lit inuner cine Der ih,pierig'
lten 5ragen fir ben nenlblibel
Sdarfiinn, uno 81 ibrer geantpor'
tung bat oie 8iiienid)aft Sen aetber
ben nod fein guge erblidt lno fein(
Sano eeiiiblt bat, iiberbo,tpt erit ct
iunoen. Die @arme bot eroBe Aebn
li6feit NIT bem 2i6t, inoem Tie Iid
in eerooen 2inien -iortpflan5t. nol
Spieeeln auriidgeiporien, bon 2inIel
aebro6en miro llno iiberau eleid5ei
tig nit 2ibt porbmoen lit. &iirot
sic Seiaung Ser Gronherild6e mn
ans Dem @roinnern eriol9cn, ooel
nit onocren @orten, piirbc uns hit
Sonne etipa n,lr 2idt nno feinc @or
me lenben, 10 ,piiroe lpobrideinlid
ein GROCER Seil bes 2ebens bereitS
crfroren leit, oenn Damn ,piiroe bel
Wenld) sic &oblenporrote nobl bolf
erl6opft bobeu.
- !. ". 3d., Galif. - =.
S6on friibere llnterlndun9en ia
ben ereeben, boB iid nntcr ben rie
lieen sSl0ben ser @iiite Sabaro III
teriroildc Suelleu umb 6liillc b5ciln
nen. 8obr,n9en bon ortelilhel
8rlnuen in Ser Sobora baben ser
gelpeis erbradt, bob ii6 1mter SCI
8iilte ein &aiierbeden beiinoct, Del
len @ren5en bisber nod niebt feltgc
lteut perhen fonnten. Germltli6 ct
ltredt es iid nnter ooS aan5e @ebie
oct Sabora. Mon nuB 20 bis 15(
Neter tief araben, ,,m onf Dos @al
ler 81 ltoBen. lleberroibeno lit bil
Sotlabe, Dob man iii Ben 10 eeera
benen grun,en Iebenoe Slide uni
anbere 8allertiere, belonoers ohc1
Wui6elu porgefunben bat, ,pie lie /,
Der eleide,l slrt III oen Seen Eola
| ltinas borfolnmen. Sbr Gorbanoen
iein IGBt Sic Germrtl.ng au oai
moelidermeiIe cine unterirbil6e Ser
binoung beltebt rno bernlittelt 5u
eleid einen 8egriff bon ber lnge
beuren @nsoebn,mg bieles @oiier
bedens. Ser @oilerreihtum ion es
er,noeli6cn, peite Streden ser Ga
bora> in fru6tbores 2ono a,l bertpon
oeln.
- u. @., y. s.
Sie moeen Die ioeen. umooern'
&unit'' an @rof fanbo,,ten beipunoern
aber mon fam iie nibt als firdlib'
uno relieieie &,,nIt onerfennen
SelbIt ser o0erbiimmite Sale iiebt Ell
men llnterihieb atpiidben elmer f,mlt
poaem eotbii6en ooer romonii6e'
Stride nn6 einem mooernen folten
artieen Saal nit elotten nodtel
@onoen. Gin folder mooerner 8o,
lpieeelt eetreu ben folten, ioeen
armeu mooernen Meni i6en ipieoer. e
Benn 6ie' &unit aur @erberrliduns
oes fatboliiden @ottesoienItes ber
pen6et miro, muB iie Dor oaem &unl
Iein. sic barf inter feinen 1tmItan
Sen 6as reliei0i: auge ,.no bet
fromnlen Sinn berleeen. sic mlii
in Stein .nno Bilo ben Sinn Del
@lGubieen at @ott erbeben nno An
oadt einfloBen. Ser ebte, innig
fromme, fatbolii6e Sinn unlere1
01thorSnr, i5+ Ser o4,inn,t @onnrn
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Illness Hits Workers
On Chinese Roll Job

Sickness among the 5000 work
men building the Kien-Kwei Rail-
way in Kwangsi Province, China,
has reached almost epidemic pro-
portions and the death toll is ap-
palling, according to an agent Of
the Christian Missionary Alliance
who has returned to Wuchow after
an inspection tour OF the line.
The workers are blasting tunnels
through the rocky mountains; dig
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Abbott and Costello
Feature Variety Club S
Annual Dinner Show
Chief Barker Meokin
Introduces Successor,
Vincent Doueherty

With Abbott and Costello, the
two Zanies who have risen in a
few short years from burlesque TO
cinema stardom, as guests OF honor
and entertainment headliners. the
Washington Tent, No. II, of Va
riety Club held It's annual dinner
last night at the Willard Hotel.
The yearly event, at which WASH
ington Showmen. the men behind
the scenes in the District enter
tainment field, relax from their
duties to be entertained, was this
year designated as Variety's Vic
tory Dinner
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, there
were the headline performers from
the stage shows at two downtown
theaters TO help entertain the
Varieteers. The Capitol Theater
sent Joe Frisco, the popular stut-
tering comic; the musical version
OF Naughty Marietta, which is
being featured this week, and the
Rhythm Rockets.
From the Earle I'heater came
the Roxyettes, with two of their
precision routines; the Canistrellis.
Stuart and Lee and Brown and
Ames. Music for the show and for
dancing before and after it was
supplied by Morgan Baer's Or
chestra.
Presiding over the affair was
Variety's chief barker, Hardie Mea-
kin, who, during the dinner, intro
duced the chief barker-elect, Vim
cent Dougherty.
Earlier in the day, Abbott and
Costello were honor guests at a
buffet luncheon in Variety's club
rooms at the willard.
The guest list for the banquet
last night follows.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Four District Students
Win Honors at V. P. |.

-Four Washington boys are among
the students of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute named TO honor societies,
it was announced yesterday
The students and their Affiliations
are c. C. Garvin, jr., Phi lambda
Epsilon; w. o. Quesenberry. Chi
Epsilon, and w w. Eldridge, III,
and r. B. Watkins, both Pi Tau
Sigma
Evening star., 1941-11-16

ging pathways through the clay hills
and filling in the lowlands with
the debris. Sanitary conditions are
described as very bad, and the food
IS not the best. The majority Of
the men sleep on straw pallets on
damp ground. About 600 are on
the sick list while deaths are oc-
curing almost daily.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

There was an increase noted in
the 1910 census reports in the vita
min-bearing crops-tomatoes, Or
anges and lemons.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Losses in War at Sea
BY the Associated Press.


following
the November B
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BY Louise Young Workman

Kenneth B. Lee, of Lenoir- Rhyne
college at Hickory, has announced
the date for the Young Artists and
Student Musicians contests of the
state as Saturday, March IS. With
Mr.. Lee, the state chairman as
leader, these events will take place
at Lenoir-Rhyne college. The Stu
dent contest will begin at 9 O'Clock
in the morning and the artist at
l o'clock in the afternoon.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in these contests which are
held bi-ennially just prior to the
convention Of the National Fedora
ton of Music clubs. Mr.. Lee
writes that applications and fees
must be in his hands not later
than Feb. 25th. Singers entering
the events must furnish their own
accompanies, and all contestants
must bring copies of the compost
tons to be performed for the use
of the judges.
Winners in the student division
will participate in the district con-
test to be held in Charlotte at
Queens college on Saturday, April
20, as will the young artist win
ners. The student winners, how
ever, go no further than the dis
trict event, while the artists 60 on
to the National Competitions to be
held in June in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Mrs. John H. Bateman, OF
Greenville, S. c., president of the
South-Atlantic district comprising
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia. and Florida is in charge OF
the district event. James c. Pfonl,
head of the coordinate plan OF
music for Queens and Davidson
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Westminster Concert Program
For February 70 is Announced

The program which is to be given
by the famed Westminster choir
when they sing in Wilmington on
February IS, under the auspices of
Thursday Morning Music club, has
been received and will be of much
interest to those who are looking
forward to hearing it. The choice
Of program material is sometimes
the n glazing fault in a good re-
cital OF concert, but this can not be
said of DR.. Williamson's selection
for his choir's Wilmington engage
ment. In keeping with the Lenten
season, the program will contain
beautiful music suitable for the &C.
casion, music in the singing of which
this group excels, and will also en-
brace the stirring Ballad for Amer
leans.
Tickets are now on sale for the
concert, which will be given in the
New Hanover High school audito-
rum at $3.50 p. m, Wednesday,
February 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
WASHINGTON CATLETT
P.-T. A. CONDUCTS
MEETING

The Washington Cat1ett Parent
Teacher association held its Feb
ruary meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the school audi
torium with Mrs. E. S. Bland,
president, presiding. A very large
attendance was recorded.
The meeting was opened with
the salute to the American flag.
Mrs. W. o. Fickling conducted a
very timely devotion, after which
America The Beautiful was
sung.
Miss Meta MCGOWAN spoke to
the presidents message.
Founders Day celebration W a S
observed, the exercise being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Foster Edwards.
The speaker reminded the audi
ence of the national and local OBJ
jectives and the influence the
founders had had upon the parent
teacher accomplishments through
the past A years. The membership
now exceeds two and one quarter
millions.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer was the
guest speaker for the second pa
rental study curse She presented
very forcefully the subject, State
legislation, as the bills now affect
the parents, teachers, and children
of the state. The speaker urged
that the people should not forget
the home legislation in our com
munities. The only way to G e t
things in a democracy is by ex-
ercising ones right to vote. This
many times has been neglected.
The speaker, chairman of the leg
islative committee of this district,
was well informed on all legisla-
tive bills and was, therefore, un-
usually qualified to speak on the
bills. The discourse was very time
~ and most interesting.
The reports were made by the
chairmen of the various commit
tees. Much interest has been
shown this year in the work of the
school and the funds to be raised
for purchasing the stage curtain
and equipment, which the reports
showed definitely.
The attendance awards were
won by Miss McGoWan's first
grade and Mrs. Fickling's fourth
grade.
After the association adjourned
the members were invited to the
dining room of the cafeteria, where
the birthday cake was cut a n d
served with hot coffee. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
FOUNDERS DAY
NOTED BY PIT. A.
AT ISAAC BEAR

Isaac Bear Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION held its regular meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, February
II, the meeting being called to
order by the president, Mrs.
C. A.. Thomas, and was opened
with the singing Of n verse of
america"
After reading of the minutes and
report of the Treasurer, Mrs. B.
A. Corbett read report of the ex-
ecutive committee, which was &C
copied by the association.
Mrs. Thomas announced that
Mr.. Roland would speak at the
Sunset Park school on Tuesday
night, February 10, and requested
everyone who could to attend as
this would be a part of our Study
Group Program.
Mrs. Alderman, district director,
spoke briefly, explaining the pur-
pose of the Sorosis club in. register
ing women for call in an emergen-
cy, and asking all who had not
registered to please do so at once.
The nominating committee re-
ported and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President-Mrs. B. A. Corbett; LIST
vice-president-Mrs. Ted Peders;
End vice-president-Mrs. L. W.
Preston; recording secretary -
Mrs. James Lawson; correspond
ing secretary-Nrs. F. E. Livings-
ton;, treasurer-Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter and historian-Mrs. Sam Ber-
ger.
Mrs. Roudabush, president Of the
county council, spoke on Founders
Day, paying high tribute to Mrs.
Alice Bierny for her work and
vision for the future in organizing
the P. T. A.
Mrs. T. T. Hamilton, hospitality
chairman, on behalf of the associa-
ton presented Miss Herring, prin-
cipal, and Miss Hill, her predeces-
sor, with lovely corsages, and then
invited all guests to the cafeteria
where refreshments and a delight
full social hour were enjoyed.
Mrs. Prevost's second grade
won the flower for largest attend
ance. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
FRANKLIN PIT. A,
L REGULAR
MEETING AT KERR

KERR, Feb. 15.-The Franklin P.
T. A. held it's regular meeting Tues
day evening, February at 1880 with
the president B. H. Hall presiding.
The meeting was opened with the
song America. Mrs. ]. W. John.
son conducted the devotional.
The fifth grade won the award for
the best all round room for the sixth
month.
AS this was Founders Day a silver
Offering vas taken for this cause.
Miss Vera Hamilton and Mesdames
John W. johnson and Clayton John
son had charge of the program. Miss
Hamilton gave a talk on The Value
of Boy. and Girl Scouts to the Indi-
vidual and the Community" The
first part of the program consisted
Of the pledge to the flag, scout mot
toes and oaths, laws and two songs
after which they led the association
in singing God Bless America" The
scouts then gave a play, "a Boy For
Sale"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BOLTON

BOLTON, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Jones entertained honoring
their daughter, Miss Lillian Jones on
her birthday. NJ interesting
games and music a S enjoyed
throughout the evening. Those en-
ioying Miss Jones party were;
Misses Clyde and Cecile Brown, Ber-
nice Canes, Irene Grice, Freeman,
Bernice Foulk, Frances Williamson,
Mary Malpass, Freeman, Louis Viii
son, jeanette Squires, Frances Davis.
Pauline Long, Margaret Cones, Lula
Long and Helen Jones. Messers. HUI
bert Groom, Lloyd Malpass, Pay
ford Malpass, Roy Elliott, Jr., j. c.
Lennon, Harry Paxton, Jr., G. F.
Ellis and Bradford Davis. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hilburn, of
Elizabethtown, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. LAWS. hrs.
F. A. Williamson, Mrs. Q. P. Davis,
Mrs. Otto Jones and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards spent Monday in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Peterson an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Pa
tricia Ann, Mrs. Peterson was Miss
Dorothy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Long, of
Rocky Mount, formerly of Goldsboro,
announce the birth of a daughter on
January %, in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Merritt, ST.,
Mrs. w. c. Williamson and daugh-
ter, Misses Sarah and Frances Viii
hanson spent Sunday in Rocky
Point with Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Me: =
rift, Jr. Jack Lewis spent Sunday
in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. C. Jessup
spent Sunday in Elizabethtown with
Mr.. Jessup's mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Singletary spent Sunday in
Cerro-Gordo with relatives. - Mrs
George Carroll and family spent Sun.
day in Rockingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Singlestary accompanied
them to Hamlet where they spent the
day. Misses Irene Grice and Mary
Malpass, of Freeman, spent t h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Carroll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
State Musical Contests Will be
I Held in Hickory on March 18th

colleges will act as local chair
man.
Ages for the student events are
1S to %, for the young artists 81
to 30. A number of the nations out
standing concert artists have been
launched on their careers by win
ming the national awards of ST, 900
cash and solo appearances with
the major orchestras. Among these
is Dahlies Franz, brilliant young
pianist.
Classiications in the student d.
vision include piano, voice, violin,
violincello, and organ, while the
young artists event includes voice.
piano, and violin. Each state win
ner IN the student classification
will receive a certificate signed by
the national and state presidents.
and the state chairman of contests
North Carolina winners will re.
celve' therefore, certificates bear
ing the signatures of Mrs. Vincent
Hiles Ober, of Norfolk, Va. ma
ticnal president; Mrs. Maurice
Honigman, G~astonia, state nresi.
dent. and Mr.. Lee, the chairman
Contestants in both events must
be natlve' or n~aturalized citizens os
the United States and must hs;,a
naa an MS training in the United
Elnlnent musicians will serve as
Sponsors Tor the events. For the
aruseS, the 18th biennial contests,
sose. will be the piano
S SI" mischief Plastro, violin;
Quenna Mario, womens
voice. ana Frank La Forge, mems
% 800 student sponsors are
Gharles Haubiel, piano; josef
rias'ro' violin; Hans Hess. cello:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The program is given below, in
order that those who like to study
up on unfamiliar numbers may have
an opportunity to do so:
I. Motet: Sing Ye to the Lord,
Allegro moderate, andante s%ostenuto,
POGO allegro, Allegro vivace, Johann
Sebastian Bach).
II. Crucifixus, Benedictus (Missa
C%horalis), Come Blessed Rest, O Sa-
viour Throw the Heaven Wide, Mo.
tet, Op. IA, No. 2, tempo giusto,
adagio, allegro, (Antonio Lotti)
(Franz Liszt), Johann Sebastian
Bach, Johannes Brahms).
III. Joseph Came Seeking a Rest
ing Place, Carol Of the Bells, CARL.
Ion, Joy, ernest Willoughby), Peter
J. Wilhousky, Noble Cain, Orville J.
Borchers).
w. Ballad for Americans, 0Ear1
Robinson).
V. Negro Rhapsody, Water Boy
Negro Work Songl Navajo Melody,
leopold Stokowski, Avery Robinson,
Arr. by Arthur Farwell.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

is desired.
The general meeting Of the
Woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will be held
at the church Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
A meeting Of the Mothers and
Teachers association of st.
Mary's school will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
school. Father O'Bryne will be
the guest speaker. All ladies of
the parish are cordially invited
to attend.
The study group of the Corne.
Illus Harnett school will hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the school auditorium.
The Rev. J.. H. Herbert, of
Grace Methodist church, will
speak on THE Family in the
Program of Defense" All other
associations are invited to meet
with the Cornelius Harnett
group.
There will be a Meeting Of the
N. C. E. A. at the New Hanover
High school Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Fl.
Swindell, of Durham, s t a t e
president of classroom teachers,
will be the guest speaker.
The regular meeting of the
B%radley's Greek P.-T.A. will be
held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the school. Founders
Day will be observed at this
time. L. D. Gaddy will be in
charge of the program. A feature
of the program will be a moving
picture of Stephen Foster will
be shown at this time. All past
presidents of the association will
be present and give short talks.
Following the program a recep-
ton will be given honoring all
past presidents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale K. Spencer, bridal couple.
Mr.. Spencer is principal of the
school. The Rev. Mr.. Plyer, of
the Seagate Methodist church,
will give the devotional. All for
mel members of the association
are especially invited to attend.
The mothers of the cradle roll
department of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday eve
ming at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rocks, 1905 Grace
streets.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold the regular meeting Tues