davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Five on u. ). Liner Found
To Have Undiaenosed Fever
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 10
Expressing fear of typhoid. Federal
doctors today took the temperature
of 173 passengers aboard the liner
Exeter when it arrived from Lisbon
and found three passengers and two
creWmen suffering from an undiag-
noSed fever
This was the first time passengers
on American ships were subjected to
this test. although it has been done
on foreign ships following the spread
of typhoid fever in American cities.
Physicians said they would notify
health authorities in the cities for
which passengers were bound. Those
found i'll today were taken to Ellis
Island for observation.
Crew members reported that g
huge, four-motored German plane
circled the Exeter off the Azores on
the outbound voyage-a procedure
that is becoming regular expert
ence with American Export Line
vessels plying to Lisbon.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hitchcock Stable Brings
S67, 900 al PimIico
By TIE Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.-The en-
tire~racing stable of the late Thomas
Hitchcock was sold in the paddock
before the Pimlico races today. and
10 head sold for a total of SGT 900 for
an average of $3,573
Redlands, high-class jumper and
winner of several races, was the
star of the sale, bringing top price.
The Rokeby Stable, which is owned
by Paul Mellon, paid 10000 for the
son of Legume-Carrie B.
Elkridge, another clever performer
through the field, was sold to Kent
Miller for $1,000. G. H. Pete" Bost-
wick paid $500 for Bridlespur.
Katahdin fetched $3.50. with Harry
La Montague the buyer. Mrs. Og-
den Phipps purchased two horses.
paying $500 for Bath and $3.50 for
Woodhaven.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming
83 Indicted as Sellers
OF False Sweeps Tickets
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Eighty-
three individuals and one corpora
ton were indicted by Federal
grand jury today on charges of
conspiracy or mail fraud in con-
nection with the alleged sale of
counterfeit lottery tickets which the
Government said cost the public
s1250,000.
The defendants were charged
with selling counterfeit tickets for
three genuine sweepstakes lotteries
and for two non-existent lotteries
between June, 1888, and the fall of
1910.
The indictments alleged that the
defendants sold counterfeit tickets
for the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes,
the Jamaica Sweepstakes and for
one popularlv known as the Cuban
National Lottery.
The two allegedly imaginary
sweepstakes for which tickets we're
sold. the Government said, were
The Classic Sweepstakes" and
The Kentucky Derby"
Evening star., 1941-11-10
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than o'clock
the afternoon before such motion
is set for hearing 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant post
ponement if the aforesaid notice Is
not given. except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Vichy
fContU1ued From First Page

Continued From First Page
munique warning the populace that
the German authorities had pre-
pared severe measures of repression
against all demonstrations.
The public was forbidden to place
wreaths on the Arc de Triomphe or
other monuments in Paris.
BY silence. meditation and dig
nifty the French people must COM
n1emorate their war dead" said his
communique.
In Brussels the Belgians also were
forbidden by military officials to hold
any manifestations, except religious
observances, on Kings Day No
vember Is.
The wearing of national emblems
snd tags will not be permitted, and
parents of children were warned
that offenses this year would be in
excusable,' hence punishable.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
John D. Rockefeller
Takes Over Fire House
pvthe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr.. now owns the village
firehouse in Pocantico Hills.
The execution of a deed today
revealed he had loaned the money
to build the firehouse to the village,
where he has an estate. He fore
closed when the village defaulted
and bought the property for 5000
at the foreclosure sale.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Rockingham Park
b. the Assoc sted Press

BY me Assoc .etfC Press.
FIRST RACE--Pqrse, $500. Claiming:
Eleventh Hour 'BrIel 40 lloo $50
Plumcot Taylor 4"O
Also ran9Brass Tower Keeonsa. T;
mazda. TelIemof, Buoy Camp Sogte and
Old SmCothy.
SECOND RAcE-Pur,e. $500. claiming.
Sqsai%Ryq VIZ. %fi.b %S.r, so g" 8" 3% s%
Suuburst tAtkInsonp 40
Also rsn---Glyndon Town Dot SAYS Not,
Mayoank Mindetql and Proper Gal
DAILY Double paid $50 CO.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500. claiming.
2-year-oldS. turlongs.
ScsrclIy Taylor, 900 Isu
Superior CHettinEerD $50
Aiso ranIPneamauque shuka. Gran
dlloouent, Pe,tlne and DECADE.
FOURTH RACEPu-se. 5000; claim
inF. 4vear-olds and Up. 3 Iuriorps.
Masks y,cx;s ArEow AesrE 'Mo2Ts, 1850 s2a 80
Also ran-Inhdox. vald.na JAG. Sun
FIFTH RACE Purse. 5000. claiming
4-year-oldS and Up, Il fu-ionrS
MahdI tMcMulienb 134O % 50
EISh Martin tDattIo' 3 50 50
Huntlng Home atkinson 3 50
Time. IA
Also -an-Good Actor. Zacstea Gallant
Stroke. HugoOd.
Sixth RACE-PurSk $500: claiming
2-yeaT-olds. d. miles
Tphl tJedlinSkn 40 IN 90 8 90
BeckhsmpTon fVand 'betghel IcsD $50
H!eh Caste Pollard 3 ito
Time. 81
Also raE-Wineed Pharlah. Kay Pride
knights Duchess. North Sea Allatwit.
Rose B, Iran Six Shooter.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
THIRD RACE - WIN G. Z ID
HOOFS, TRISSINO, PICO
RIANCO III.

WINGED HOOPS has dis
played plenty Of foot in all Of
his recent tests and he appears TO
be the class of these timber
toppers. TRISSINO took second
honOrs in his only try and it
is natural TO expect improvement
from this quarter. PICO BLANCO
II has been threatening and
could surprise.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Clipper Breakdown Delays
Arrival Of Envoy Kurusu
p The Associated prnss

b. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l0.-Sa-
huro Kurusu. japanese diplomat on
an urgent mission to the United
States. was delayed at Midway Is
land by engine trouble today while
Pan American Always sped plans
to bring him to this port at the
earliest possible moment"
KuruSu left Toxic Wednesday for
Hong Kong, where the China Clip
per was held for him two days.
He originally was scheduled to ar
rive here Wednesday, but arrival
time now is set tentatively for
Thursday. Pan American indicated
that if the China Clipper is not
conditioned to assure completion of
its 8, 8,746-mile flight from Hong Kong
by that time, another Clipper might
be sent to Midway especially for
kurusu.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
RACE - LANDLUB B.
BER, FLYING DUKE,
BACHELORS BOWER.

LANDLUBBER won q clever
outing at Belmont Park last
month and he should be able 10
beat the sort he hooks up with
here. FLYING DUKE took Sec
Ond honors in his last at this point
and he may furnish the main
contention. BACHELORS BOW
ERS wins often and rates a real
chance.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FIRST RkCE-FLYING REICH,
9th. RDLA MOWLEE.
BEST BET-CLIN

FLYING REICH lost his last
outing by the narrowest of mar
gins and right off that corking
performance he must be Sc
lected to trim these non-winners.
CUTH has been threatening and
he could be the one to furnish
the principal contention. BOLA
MOWLEE should be in the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Dr.. Gardiner c. Tucker,
Rector, Dies at go
By the Associated Press.

By NE ASSOClated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 10.-Dr
Gardiner C. Tucker. 90, rector of
St Johns Episcopal Church in
Mobile since 1885. died here today.
Called to St. Johns Church in
1885. DR.. fuckers service here was
the longest continuous rectorate in
the history of the American Epis-
copal Church.
He was also the last remaining
survivor of the famous Cant Get
Away Club" which helped pull
Mobile out of the yellow fever cpl
demic during the 1880s He was
born in Boston october l, 1851.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Ao~ + Todoy's Results, Entries and
~ ~ - ii " ~ - w Selections for Tomorrow
Racing Results
Pimlico
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-purse. Il 900; claiming;
Blue Flight DeerinsD 1890 $50 80
Bright Acre Dabsonj ll.so 30
Lady Golden tEads) 490
Also rqn-No Dourh, Hanatel, ngyeogeIt'
tom, Stormcock and Meadow Fun.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600; special
weights. 3-vear-old maldens: i. miles
Sa'sa},sa s. u 5s5;% ,s}ssHisr iSS SSS SS
Time, l:4s4s.
Also ranIBonnie Alfred. Mistlng Mr.
Jimmie Khavmazon Pliate Sun. Setting
az. G. Horn and Z K. Bryson entry.
oDaily Double paid S51l.soD
THIRD RACE-Pmse. $1,000, claiming,
3-year-old. and un. ! % mile.
Unknown Land 1BrienI 1870 64G SO
LnaIIdnte 'ElynnI 40 81
EsCo'ar 'Dayb 3.3O
Also ranHGolden Novice. Rough Com
mand, Brookle Boy. Gay Boo. Bud-On.
Cheer Me, Scarcanter, c Mil End, a Lady
Novice.
Mrs. F. R, Routt;,I E, ,Hayes entry.
Cd w. Y. Martln-H. L. Strsus entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 ooo; allow
y
Capt Caution EadSJ so : 20
a Barbara ChIldS tYoungt $50
Time, 1852
Also ran-SeaUay Bean By Bean.
a Glastauder. Gay Call, Silver Grail. Bu.-
rush. TRAGEDY Queen Lane, America Fore
a Mrs VI. MaCNeIlle-C. F. Hockey entry.
FIFTH RACE - Purse 5000 added
sreeplechase handicap; 4-year-olos ana up.
. miles.
Corrigan tC1emen'SI $50 $50 30
Parma tSateJ 50 90
CULVER ID tAlmoney) 30
Time. IS A.
Also ran-Cupld H.mmel National An
them, Roll and Toss. Chucsa tuck
ar Lehmsn-Log CABIN STUD entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse sl,5UO allow
anceS. 3-year-oldS and up. / mile and
20 Yards
POmavya tNcCrearyJ $40 - 40 ou'
POmIFa tFl-nrI $50 out
Strolhnz IN day OF
Tine, A.
Also ran-SVaoia ard Matte J.
&C. S. Bromley entry.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Court ASSIGNMENTS

Roll call motions will be at 9:45
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
M0tionS-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for Wednesday,:
In re: Francis De S. Carman: writ
In re: Anthony Michael Con-
nella, writ.
Tubular Rivet & Steel Co VS.. Fed
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FOUPTH RACE-BIG DOINGS,
STAR COPY, ON THE
LEVEL

BIG DOINGS turned in crack
eT-jaCk test the other afternoon
and the Brad,ey juvenile may
improve a bit and turn the ia
bles on STAR COPY. The latter
has scored two straight Wins and
he in all probability will be the
public choice. ON THE LEVEL
has many good efforts.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SECOND RACE - CLINGkN-
DAAL. MISS HAPPY, BUCK
lie Up,

CLINGENDAAL has four wins.
a second and two thirds 10 show
for his seven Maryland attempts
and such consistency deserves
and gets the nod here. MISS
HAPPY has been racing consist
emily and she could be the one 10
dispute the issue BUCKLE UP
has worked we'll in preparation
for this try.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
EIGHTH RACE - SLY TOM.
ROUGH MAN, STAR OF
pAnI"IA

SLY TOM has been closing
ground in all Of his recent tests
and he may come TO life and give
the band IN the nightcap a neat
trimming. ROUGH MAN just
galloped to win his last IN the
easiest possible manner and rates
with the leaders STAR OF
PADULA wins his share and may
threaten.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Business Failures
Gain During Week

by lTt hSSUCIdttu FIeSt.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc. reported today that
business failures during the week
ended November 6 increased to 1876,
compared with 1877 the previous
week. In the corresponding week a
year earlier the total was 256.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Rockingham Consensus Good
Rockingham East.

BY the Louisville Times.
Header, Ring Leader, Grand
Glow.
2-Dinner Jacket, Miss Coed, Span
dau.
Big Parade, Searchlight, Shippers
Mate.
+West Wichita, Liberty Torch,
Minstrel Wit.
Slime O War, Maechance. Prairie
Dog
6IAllenjay, Dunade. Alhalon.
7-Legenda, Haut Mond. Calexico.
8-Fencing, Somali. Jeb Stuart.
Best bet-Time O. War.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Small Fire at Novy Yard

A small fire of undetermined
origin broke out in a cartridge shop
at the Washington Navy Yard early
this afternoon. Officials said the
blaze was quickly extinguished No
damage estimate was available and
no one was injured.
Trailer camps in Britain have
built their own air raid shelters.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Thieves Were THOROUGH

When thieves went through the
house of Police Inspector A. L. Hop
kins in Hong Kong. they took not
only silver ornaments, but the in
spector's medals as well.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hindu Ascenduncy Grows

The Hindu population of Calcutta
increased from 100000 to SOC, 900 in
10 years, and the Moslems from
800 900 to 500, 900, according to CEN
sus figures.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SIXTH RACE-SHFRIFF CUL-
KIN. METTLESOME. OMIS-
CVnN

SHERIFF CULKIN wins often
and his recent victory shows him
TO be at the very peak of his
form. He meets tough opposi-
ton here but could master them.
METTLESOME won his last in
swift time and right off that ef-
fort he has to be given ma ior
consideration. OMIS SSION
scored at Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Other Selections
Consensus at Pimlico East

Consensus at Plm1icO East.
By the Associated Press.
Lit Up. Loeb Raven. Magnify.
2-Clngendaal. Barrymore, Tetra
Rock
3-Muff1ed Drums, Winged Hoofs,
Pico Blanco ID.
4-Big Meal, Star Copy, Whiscen-
dent.
5-Battle Colors. Homeward Bound.
Ball Player.
6-Sherif Culkin, Omission, Clyde
Tolson.
7-Bachelors Bower. Flying Duke.
Landlubber
8-Rough Man. No Sir, Transmitter.
Best bet-Battle Colors.
Pimlico Fast.
BY the Louisville Times
magnify, Loeb Raven, Flying
Reign.
2-Clingendaal, Irish Moon, Barry
more.
3-No selections.
big Deal Whiscendent, Vivacitv.
5-Battle Colors. Ballplayer. Cheese
straw.
6-OmiSsion, Sheriff Culkin. CLYDE
Tolson.
Flying Duke, Stand Alone. Dia-
broom.
8-No Sir. Star of padula, Navy.
Best bet-Big Deal.
Rockingham Consensus Good.
BY the Associated Press
l-CaStleridge, Ring Leader, Header.
2-Vulcanus, Trimmed, Dinner
Jacket.
3-Misfit, Shippers Mate, Reckless
Saxon.
+Septime, Gaspar de Salo, Lib
erty Torch.
5-Us. Maechance. Samfron.
6-Dunade, Side Arm. Alhalon.
7-Hout Mond. Liberated. Calexico
8-Fencing. Somali, Jeb Stuart.
Best bet-Us.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Police
Continued From First Page.

tants aEd 1.105 police; Baltimore,
$4,000 population and 1.712 police;
Boston. $4,000 population and o.
273 police.
Senator McNary of Oregon, Re-
publican floor leader. replied he
does not believe there are enough
police in Washington now and
would vote for several hundred
more.
Senator McNary said Washington
is in a different category from the
cities mentioned by Senator Nickel
lar, because thousands of visitors
come here every day on Government
business or to see the Capital, and
he believed the police force should
be large enough to portect them.
Senator McKellar said he was 60
ing to support the bill, because the
District had "a very ugly record"
recently
Would Keep Eye on Situation.
They have new police chief
Senator McKellar said, referring to
the promotion of Maj. Edward j.
Kelly, and we ought to give them
a chance to enforce the law. I wish
him every success. but we ought to
keep an eye on the situation
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, new chairman Of the Sub
committee on District Appropria-
tions. thanked Senator Mcclellan for
agreeing to the bill and called at
tention TO Maj. Kelly's testimony
regarding the long beats that must
be assigned to patrolnen In outly-
ing sections at the present time.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Rossvcn's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track at Pin1Iico

FIFTH RACE-BALL PLAYER,
BATTLE COLORS, CHEESE
STRAW.
BALL PLAYER disappointed in
his first at this strip. but his
previous efforts were so good that
we are going TO give him chance
to redeem himself. BATTLE
COLORS copped here and at
Laurel and will be hard to turn
back. CHEESESTRAW is con-
sistent and dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FIFTH RAcEPurse. s1.5oo. Armist,e,

SIXTH RACE-RUChle Handicap: purse
5000 added. 3-year-olds and upward; g
Evening star., 1941-11-10

SEVENTH RACE-Purse = 200, claim
ms. 3-year-olds and upward l.. miles.
XErgl,sh SeTter los GL.berarrd los
xIhe CIR. Nun II l07 Haut Moud--- lQo
CaleXlCo - ll3 LeeeEda ~ ITO
Evening star., 1941-11-10
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. claim.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward ! mile and
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Entries for Tomorrow

By The Associated Pres.
FIRST RACE-Pu-So
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Birthday Ball
To Be Staged
At Country Club
Citadel Orchestra Will Play
For Dance On Wednesday
Evening, January 20

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the Presidents Birthday Ball
to be held Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 20, at 8 O'Clock at the Cape
Fear country club, Henry Render
announced yesterday.
Proceeds from the dance will go
for the Infantile Paralysis fund.
Jimmie Albritton and his Citade.
Bulldogs will play for the dance.
The orchestra is noted for its
sweet swing" and caters to
special request numbers from the
audience.
During the dance a pair of Slip
pers will be given by the Cinderel-
la Booterie and a birthday cake
by the bakers of Wilmington.
Tickets for the dance are avail
able from members of the Civitan
club, Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
Renders Florist, Julien K. Taylor
and Baxters Cigar company. Mem
bers of the Junior Sorosis sold tags
yesterday for the benefit of the
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
EDUCATIONAL MEET
OF MUSIC CLUB TO
BE HELD

The educational meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club will
be held Thursday morning, JAN
uary 80, at II o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Horace Pearsall on
Wrightsville Sound.
The music of Debussy will be
studied at this meeting, and a
very interesting program has been
planned.
The object of these educational
meetings is to familiarize the mem
bers with the music of the COM
poser whose music will be played
on the program of the following
regular meeting of the club.
These educational meetings are
open to all members Of the club
the same as the monthly meetings.,
and all mebers r cordially in
.vited to attend. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Vihen SO Gall

The Society Editors hours are:
Monday through Fridays am.
to / pm; 3 pm. to 6 pm. Dial
3311.
Saturday 9 am. to 8 pm
Pictures for Sundays paper
should reach the Star-News office
by noon Thursday Only black and
white glossy prints are acceptable.
Information for outlines must &C.
company picture.
Birth announcements are accept
ed only with signatures.
Announcements of weddings and
engagements are not published
unless they r signed.
Copy for Sundays paper is re-
quested as early as possible and
will not be taken after 8 p. m. Sat
urday. To be accepted stories
should be typed in double spacing
on paper 8 IL x II. Do not write
on back of paper.
Notices for monthly meetings OF
circles must be typed and sent to
Star-News office. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Ministering Circle Plans Annual
Fashion Show And Bridge Party
Benefit Being Given To Raise
Funds For Charitable
Purposes In City

AS is the case at the beginning
of each year, 1871 has brought
new hopes and plans for all chart
table organizations, and especial
ly is this true of those so very
eager to help the sick and un-
fortunate in this fast growing city.
One of the principal activities
of the Ministering Circle is it's
support in entirety of two full time
public health nurses, who are con-
stantly working for the alienation
of suffering and the betterment of
living conditions in this county.
This year too, encourages smart
er styles and there will be new
inspirations to delight femininity.
And so the Ministering Circle has
yielded to the repeated requests
for a repetition of it's Fashion
Show held last year.
Local merchants and the many
members of the various commit
tees of the organization are en-
Enthusiastically gathering material
of the moment" for presentation
at the Cape Fear Country club,
Thursday, February 20. Bridge will
be played followed by the Fashion
Show.
Tickets may be procured from
any member or by telephoning
Mrs. Charles j. Becker, Oleander,
who heads their sale, and who will
see that they are delivered wher-
ever desired. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Natchez Garden Club Will Hold
10th Annual Pilgrimage Soon

glorious and illustrious past per-
fectly blended with the progress and
achievement of the present. Nat
chez has received all the blessings
and benefits of modern time, but
has refused to relinquish one par
ticle of the chivalry and gracious
manner of the olden days.
Each spring during the pilgrim
age period the panorama of the
past is unfolded. Legendary figures
become real and happenings of by
gone days are ~imperceptibly merged
with the present as though Time
itself in it's impatient flight has
paused for repose and reverie in
this garden spot of the Mississippi
Valley. The pilgrimage celebration
is of national interest and thousands
of visitors participate in the tours
t. the historic homes.
A cordial welcome awaits those
who plan to Gravel the Road to
Yesteryear'' with the Natchez Gar
den club, March 22-April 6, inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
WV ESSAY
WILL BE CONDUCTED

The National auxiliary to the La.
dies auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is sponsoring an essay
contest, which is open to all boys
and girls, Mrs. Dwight Wylie, essay
chairman of the local chapter, V.
F. w. announced yesterday.
The purpose of this contest is to
promote A~mericanism and further
youth education. The subject is
One Nation Indivisible. Prizes up to
$4,000 will be given. Further infor-
nation regarding this contest may
be secured from Miss Formy-Duvall,
of the English department of the
New Hanover High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
MISS EMILY WILSON
WILL SPEAK BEFORE
EPISCOPAL GROUPS

Miss Emily Wilson, representa-
tive of the Youth Division of the
National Council of the Episcopal
church with headquarters in New
York City, will speak to the young
people of the Episcopal parishes
of the city on Wednesday evening
January 20 at 7:30 p. m. at st.
Paul's parish house.
Members of the Service leagues
are urged to see that all the young
people in their respective parishes
r notified of this opportunity of
hearing Miss Wilson present the
new youth program in the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
AUDUBON HOME
CLUB HAS MEET
WITH MRS. DAVIS

The Audubon Home Demonstra-
ton club met on Wednesday after
noon, January %, with Mrs. c. G.
Davis, at her home on Grace street.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of installation song and the
club collect was read.
The secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. Old and new
business was discussed after which
Miss Mason gave a report, The
Outlook for 1941. The hostess
served a salad course with tea and
cake. Mrs. j. C. Layton was a
special guest of the club. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Piano Recital
Planned Here
For Next Week
Members Of Music Faculty Of
Elon College To Present
Program February 3

Stuart Pratt and Fletcher Moore,
OF the Music faculty of Elon col
lege, will present a concert of
great interest to music lovers of
Wilmington on Monday, February
3, when they will play a program
of two-piano music.
The program is sponsored by the
Thursday Morning Music club,
and will be held at St. James par
ish house at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Moore are
well known throughout North Caro-
lima for their fine two-piano work.
Continued on Page 10; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Little Jack Little Will Play
For Whiteville's Birthday Ball

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 25.-Plans
are going forward nicely for the
Presidents Birthday Ball which
will be held in the armory here
night, January %, from
$50 till 1:30 o'clock, with music
by Little Jack Little and
his nationally famous orchestra.
Little Jack Little himself will
be on hand to lead his famous
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET


The Woman's Hospital Commit
tee of the James Walker Memo
rial hospital will hold a meeting
on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock in the nurses home. Mrs.
J. Henry Gerdes, chairman of the
committee, asks that all members
be present as matters of impor-
lance will be brought up at this
time. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

Continued on Page 10; Col. 81