davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
RIAL SOCIAL CLUB OPENS ITS
DOORS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

will see to it that they are treated
right and that they enjoy the eve
ming while here"
@But we want no rough stuff,
the. new manager emphasized. I'VE
want everybody who comes here
to enjoy himself and to feel that
he is safe and well protected while
here
The management has already en-
gagged the we'll known four-piece
orchestra from the former 908 Club
with Eddie Viloria and a charming
young girl as entertainers.
A big pre-Christmas crowd is
expected at Rial Social Clubs
opening night The address is 6051R
King st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

Rial Social Club, Pinoy towns
favorite social center and rendez-
vous, will soon again be the scene
of tired war workers seeking re-
taxation and amusement after the
hard days work. Under manage
ment of Charlie Beal and James
Linegan, for number of years
managers of the well-known Rubi
mark on the Everett highway, Rial
Club will be a different place, with
real club atmosphere, from what it
used to be when it opens on Dec.
%.
Il want the boys to feel that they
are welcome here" Mr.. Linegan
told the Forum, that this is the
place for them. The management
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
Quezon Sees End OF
Germany and Japan AS
Result OF Conference

President Manuel L. Quezon of
the Philippines today hailed the
tripartite declaration at Teheran
and looked forward to the postwar
world, which will afford security to
small nations as well as large ones.
1.-THE conference at Teheran of
President Roosevelt, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Premier Stain,
following the conference of the first
two chiefs of state with Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek, should clear
all doubts as to the war and the
peace that will follow it," said
President Quezon.
Germany and Japan will both be
crushed and reduced to impotence,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

Tyre Lodge No. 48 of Seattle,
A. F. and A. M, held its annual
election of dignitaries Dec. Is, as a
result of which the following were
elected: Johnny Castillo, worship
full master; Vincent Sabado, senior
warden; Alex Langoey, junior war
den; Prudencio P. Mort, secretary;
and Fidel Molina, treasurer.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

so that they may never again dis
turb the peace of the world.
1.-THE peace that will follow will
be enduring. The new world will be
constituted by a world family of
democratic nations large and
small alike where tyranny and
slavery, oppression and intolerance
will have no place. For such world
the sacrifices of all liberty-loving
peoples will not have been in vain"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

The traditional Christmas party
for Filipino children under the
auspices of the Filipino Women's
Club will be held at the Mary
knoll, 10Th and Jefferson. according
to Mary Beltran. Donations and
gifts for the children may be sent
to Mary Beltran or Mrs. Leo
Domingo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
BUSINESS MAN

Dan S aru S al /,
young FIJI ipinO
business man of
Seattle, is presi-
dent of the Bataan
Recreation Club
at 200 5th Ave. Sc.
Dan is a nephew
of the late Valer-
ianO Sarusal, pio-
neer Filipino con-
tractor in Seattle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

Claud Wilbur Ypsilsntl. visited
his mother. Mrs Cora Wilbur, sun
day.
Mrs W ] Bodley and Mrs. San
ford Bodley were Ann Arbor yisi-
tors last Thursday.
william Simonds, Ypsilanri.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Guenther.
Ann ArbOr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Brown. lpsilsnti, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
Sasser
Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Edna
Sanell Dundee. visited the home
OF Mrs Gladys Fuller In the eve
ming. Mrs. Fuller visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hammond and daugh-
tiers. Misses Ethel and jeanette,
Paint Greek
Grant Austin and family and
Ben Austin Stony Greek. were ~
the John Harbison's Monday eve
ming,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
BabsOn Believes Loan Rates
Will be Higher After War

expanding bank credit against the
purchase OF government securities
The size OF this is far above the
amount OF brokers loans preceding
the 1929 stock market crash And
all this credit is being secured al
a ridiculously low interest rate. I
wonder how long the Federal Re
serve system can go on buying
for its member banks, government
securities TO the extent il has been
doing and letting the banks expand
their credits for this purpose
Effect on Investors and Banks
As an initiation brake and TO stop
expanding bank credits, the Treas
ury Department is now endeavoring
10 get Government bonds into the
hands OF individuals rather than
into banks. But TO do this they
must ultimately pay higher rates
OF interest on government paper.
II rates go up. investors bond port
folios will shrink in value and
there will be a general switching
to equity stocks. This is another
reason why am bullish on the
stock market and do not like high
priced. low-yield bonus
Even a small rise in interest
rates will help banks and their
stockholders. Long-term,' high
grade bonds held by banks will, OF
course. then slide off. However.
rates for unsecured and for collater-
al loans, together with loans on
real estate, should rise to swell
the banks gross income. Banks
holding a large quantity OF short
time investments in governments.
municipals and commercial paper
will be in the best position. Such
banks can jump back into the cor
porate bond market later on and
pick up some bargains in discount
bonds. Banks holding large guam.
titles OF long term bonds may take
licking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

John BobicI. ST.. Vho has been al
e several months, were Mrs.
Walter buckingham. Mrs Frances
SikOrski Mrs Steven Bezis. aud
Henry Stehnia. Wayne
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Houck. Ypsi-
isnti and mother. Mrs John Houch.
visited Mr. and Mrs william
Schroan Mr.. Schroan fell from
a ladder while picking apples and
injured his back and shoulder. lie
was taken 10 81. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Arbor. for X.rays
Mr. and Mrs Robert VANITY spent
sunday evening with MIR and Mrs.
Harley Dysinger and daughters
and parents. Nj and Mrs, George
s Osborn
Mrs. r G. Lamkin and daughter
Fave and father. Howard Haugh,
and Gertrude. Almont. were supper
guests a. the r. G. Lamkin home
Thursday. Mrs Lamkin and Faye
remained here after visiting h r
father for r few weeks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

family spent sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Kramer.
sunday evening guests a. the -.
Z Vedder home were MT and Mrs
Edward q Brien and daughter Shlr.
ley. Detroit, Miss May OBrien and
Mrs Laura DuEgan. Npsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hammond
and sons. Raymond and Bruce
Stony Greek. were sunday dinner
guests OF their sister Mrs. Gladys
Fuller
Mrs John HARRISON entertained
her cousin Mrs Enola Hall. and
Mrs. Zella Robinson. near Saline.
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Harley Dysinger
and daughters had dinner sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Rex Talladay
and daughter. Doris Ann
Mr. and Mrs Sanford Bodley and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Richards and daughter Mary, Sua.
day
Visitors during the week OF Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

sons, Edward and Roger, Eaton
Rapids. were sunday dinner guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Brown The occasion was The
second birthday OF little Roger
Mrs Phyllis ChessmAn and Joyce
Anne Simonds visited Mrs Ross
Davis. Yps.lanti. Saturday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs o r. Vedder were
in Monroe Monday. where NJ.
Nedder attended the annual Farm
ers Mutual FIRE Insurance meet
ing
Mr. and MIS- Melvin Nedder and
Melvin. Jr. and Sally Lou. Itch
field. spent Saturday afternoon
with their parents
Mr. and Mrs c J. cullen and
son Thomas, Detroit. visited their
parents Mr.. and Mrs John BobicI.
Sr.. sunday afternoon
Eddie Sikorski spent sunday
with George TolIin. Willow Rid
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamkin and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
BY Roger W. Babson


New York City. Oct S-From the
December. 1871. low in 10 cities OF
e.40 per cent as the average rate
for top-notch commercial loans to
bank customers. interest rates have
been gradually creeping upward. In
August, 1912. the average bank rate
was 2.iS per cent. By June OF this
year rates we're up 10 2.16 per cent.
Currently the bank rate for COM
mercial loans is averaging 3 per
cent. Rates for prime commercial
paper now average 81 per cent.
These are up over the average for
1871 but unchanged from the aver
age for 1912. believe that after
the war all interest rates will be
higher.
Present Rates Too Low
Up to the time of the New Deal,
economists considered the actual
hard-earned savings OF individuals
as the primary source of capital.
In the past, out of such accumula-
lions were financed our railroads,
public utilities and other great en-.
Tel VI lEtE. ldAC VI tSl ut-
pended upon the amount of such
capital available at any given time
and the faith of the owners thereof
that it would promptly be paid
back when due with money OF
equal value. In other words, upon
the old law of supply and demand,
We depended for interest rates.
Now under our managed curren-
cy" system the picture temporarily
is changed
Because OF the large current sup
ply OF money. rates for commercial
bank loans. for commercial paper
and the yields on shorf-term, high,
grade bonds are absurdly low Dol
lars ara being multiplied very rap.
idly through the expansion of bank
credits. But the rapid rise in the
quantity of dollars has been at the
expense of their intrinsic value. Ii
the Federal Reserve Authorities
should change their policy and
tighten the supply of money, We
could have sharply rising interest
rates. This may become necessary
in order to attract investors funds
to government bonds and notes in
an! iedHy supstahtidl amount
are economic Laws CnanoInsE
economic principles cannot al
ways be depended upon to hold
water consistently. Their course
can be diverted to some extent by
wars, legislation and perhaps by
human nature lhe ora quantlty
~ t. no cf,,or
theory Oh money IS that increasing
inc amount OF goIu OF SILVER money
always causes hlgher COMMONLY
prices anu or lower interest rates
Inc new conception OF the guam
ti'y theory OF money is as loIlo"s'
ANY increase IN It's quantity, now
ever derived Will lower rates. also
ihat ali forms OF new DanX credlts'
although perhaps pasicaiIy DANGER
Gus can De a real source OF capl-
tai' In other WORDS, these quantlta-
i've professors beleVe that the
none! ma rket may ne manipulated
80 IL is no longer necessary 10 walt
ior lhulElduaIs 10 accumulate OF
save capital
both the Ola ana AMENDED money
theorles assume that the 1alth OF
Inc lenders VIII remain 100 per
cent ana constant; LOSS OF 1altn
Dy the lehuers Will onset the Ell
reefs Oh more a'aliaDie money ana
Creuit; II lenders come 10 pelleFe
tna' 'ne ihone! Which, 'hey are ~
Ret i've or Ten years nehGe III fdy
nleht Vi men ioahs WIZ oe pooiei
inohe! anu VIII nav iTss pun naS,
lhk poHer' men .hese IeHueIs win
uehahu d hisner rae 10 cohiPeh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Mr.. MRS. HEATH OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNtNERSAR'

Whitaker Mich, Oct. S-Mr and
Mrs. o. Z. Vedder attended the sill.
yer wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. ora J. Heath, at their
home on Willow Rd Saturday eve
ming. There was about 65 pres
ent 4 very enjoyable evening
was spent with several contests
The last one, everyone was asked
10 draw a picture OF how the bride
and groom looked % years ago.
They have a very fine collection of
pictures TO keep. Leo Haner Ann
Arbor, received first prize and Ray
Wardel the BOBBY prize.
Two beautiful wedding cakes and
ice cream were served Mrs. Ma
son in few well chosen words
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
p. T. A. WILL MEET

The Begole Parent Teachers As
sociation will meet Friday at 7:3C
O'Clock. DR.. Clarence Loesell. Mich
igan State Normal College, will
show motion pictures in color. In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

Guests at Wedding
MIR and Mrs. CURL Bare attend
ed the wedding OF Miss Betty Nick
ell and Ivan Gray. Friday evening.
Oct. l. Their daughter, Miss Az
ness Baer. was the maid OF homo,
after the wedding they also at
tended the reception at the home
OF the brides grandparents, Milan.
Mrs. Harley Dysinger and daugh'
ters and Mrs. George Osborn at
tended the wedding OF Miss Betty
Nickel and Ivan Gray at Seybert
Church, Friday ewing
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Brown and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Neics From Whitaker

presented Mr. and Mrs. Heath with
a lovely chest OF silver also
silver silent butler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Social Events
For Service Men
Set This Week

The following schedule of social
events for this coming week in
honor of service men and girls of
the Wilmington Dance club has
been announced by Mrs. Carl Pow
ers of the Woodrow Wilson hut
Monday evening, Labor Day, a
formal dinner dance is to be given
by the Officer Candidates of Bat
terry 10, Third Platoon. This will
be given at the Plantation club
and girls will be invited by the
candidates. Those invited are ask
ed to meet at the hut where cars
will take them to the club.
Monday evening a dance will
also be given at the hut, and will
be given by Headquarters battery
OF the 10th Battalion. Tuesday
evening private dinner dance
will be given at the hut by the
Third Ground Force band, girls
to be invited by members of the
band.
Wednesday, the Usual dance at
Camp Davis, and Thursday night
Battery ID" of the 445th at Fort
Fisher will entertain at the hut.
Friday night the 465th with Bat
terry "C'' will be host to members
of the dance club at the hut.
Saturday evenings social will be
announced later in the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Miss Hannah Elizabeth Boylan
And DR.. Hetzer Married AT Home
Ceremony Performed Septem-
Der l; To Reside In Mary
land After Wedding Trip

Miss Hannah Elizabeth Boylan
and DR.. Herbert Gilman Hetzer
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Boylan in Wilmington
at noon, September l.
Only members of the family and
few intimate friends were pres
ent at the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. William
Crow, Jr., DID, pastor of tn e
First Presbyterian church.
The home was decorated with
arrangements Of mixed summer
flowers, and prior to the service
appropriate music was rendered
by Mrs. J. D. Edwards, violinist
and Mrs. F. L. King, pianist.
The bride wore very becom-
ing dress of aquamarine sheer,
with brown accessories, and an
orchid shoulder corsage.
After the wedding breakfast DR..
and Mrs. Hetzer left for camp
in the Pocomoke Mountains, and
expect to be at home in Chevy
Chase, Md, by September Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
North Carolina u. D. C.. Division
Conference Slated October l2-l4

student nurses should continue the
aid which has been promised. Aid
should also be extended to stu
dents whose applications have been
accepted and who plan to enter
training at the forthcoming Sep
TENDER terms.
Directors are urged to continue
their interest in our Nurses Train
ing Fund and to award funds now
in hand to some worthy students
who need financial assistance. Flu
ture plans will depend upon de-
velopments in succeeding months,
and it is hoped that at the conven-
ton there can be full discussion
and a decision reached as to our
work in 1914"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
King-Glenn Vows
Spoken In Salem

In the presence of group OF
relatives and friends, Marie Ses-
SONS Glenn and David King were
married in st. Johns church, in
Salem, N. j., on August 20, by
the Rev. Thomas V. Wingate. The
double ring ceremony was used
Attendants were Mrs. M. B.
Phelps, of Pennsville: N. j., sis
tel of the bride, and Waitus SEES
SONS, seaman lie of Cape May,
N. j., a brother of the bride. 9th
ers attending the ceremony were
Joan Marie Glenn, a daughter OF
the bride; Dorothy Phelps, niece,
Mrs. Ballard Phelps, the groom S
sister, and Mrs. Rilla Puckette, OF
Penns Grove.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. W. C. Seasons of Whining
ton. She formerly resided IN this
city. The couple are making their
home in Pennsville, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Lutheran Church
Circles To Meet

Missionary circles of st. Pauls
Lutheran church will meet this
week with all meetings at the par
ish house with the exception OF
Circle No. 4.
l. Mrs. C. H. Buttelmann, lead
er, Tuesday. 1920 a. M, hostess,
Mrs. Sam Behrends and Mrs. E.
A. Anderson.
No. 2. Mrs. Katherine Ellis, lead
er, Tuesday, p. M, with the
leader as hostess.
No. 8. Mrs. Mamie Mcfarland,
leader, Tuesday, 4 p. M, Mrs.
G. T. Ahrens, hostess.
No. 4. Mrs. Fred Newber, lead
er, following the service Sunday
morning in the Dreher Memorial
room. Mrs. George H. Flick, hos
tess.
No. S. Mrs. W. P. Roudabush
leader, Tuesday, 4 p. m. Mrs. j.
G. Widen, hostess.
The September quarterly busl
ness meeting of the society vii
be held following the circle meet
ings. A full attendance is desired
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK,
Executive Secretary

The Council of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Women's clubs
will convene in annual session in
Raleigh, Thursday, September 16,
at 10 o'clock, in the Raleigh Wom-
ans club building, and continue
until the afternoon of the 18th &C
cording to the call issued by the
president, Mrs. j. Henry High
smith, and Mrs. J. S. Kitchener,
recording secretary.
because Of the tremendous
tasks ahead Of clubs this year "
said Mrs. Highsmith, SIT is deem
ed advisable to hold the Council
and Club Institute as early in Sep
TENDER as practicable. Therefore.
the dates set are two weeks earlier
than usual. The response to the
call so far indicates that there will
probably be more members of the
Council and clubwomen generally
to attend than at any previous
meeting"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Mary L. Strong
Of New York, To
Wed Paul Urbano
Alumnae Of Ashley Hall Is
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludlow Potter Strong

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow Potter
Strong of II East o6tf street, New
York, announce the engagem mt of
their daughter Mary Louise to Paul
Dewitt Urbano son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Francesca G. Urbano of Law
renee, Long Island.
Miss Gong attended the Tod
hunter school, was graduated
from Ashley Hall in Charleston, S.
c., and studied at the Julliard In
titute of Musical Art. She was in
troduced to society at reception
given by her parents at their home
in November 1941 and was chair
man Of the Debutante Ball. Miss
Strong is member of the Junior
League of New York.
She is a granddaughter of the
late Rev. F. A. deRosset, OF Will
mington, whose ancestor, Armand
deRosset, MD. of Basic university
has a French Huguenot and emf
grated to North Carolina in 1875
Her maternal great-great grand
father was the Rt. Rev Mercer
Green first Episcopal bishop of
Mississippi. Miss Strong's paternal
great grandfather was Ludlow Day
Potter, president of Glendale col
lege in Ohio.
Mr.. Urbano's fathe. is the rector
of St. Johns Episcopal church in
Far Rockaway. Long Island. His
maternal grandfather was the late
Seymour Dewitt president of the
First National Bank, of Middle
town, N. j., and president of the
Holland Society. His direct ances-
tor, John Dewitt, was Grand Pen
sionary of Holland and tutor to the
Prince of Orange.
Mr.. Urbano was graduated from
the Berkshire school and from Will
Hams college in 1910 and was a
student in the Episcopal Theologic-
al Seminary in Cambridge, Mass,
when he resigned to enlist in the
Ski Troops, S7th Mountain Infan-
try, U.S.A., and is now serving
overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Federated Clubs To Hold Council
Session September 10 AT Raleigh

The Council consists Of execu-
tive board members of the fedora
ton, chairmen of departments,
chairmen Of standing committees,
district presidents, past presidents,
any member serving the general
federation in official capacity, and
the president of each affiliated Or
ganization.
In addition to the council mem
bers, invitation has been extended
to the president of each junior and
senior club or her representative
to attend. All clubwomen are well
coined to the Council-Institute
meetings, whether a voting MEM
Der or not
Council Headquarters
The Carolina hotel, Raleigh, will
be headquarters and reservations
should be made at once.
On the afternoon OF the 18th
there will be meetings of the board
of trustees of hte federation and of
the finance committee. At o'clock
there will be ''Dutch-dinner" for
the executive board members, past
presidents, members OF the board
of trustees of the federation and TO
at the hotel, followed by meeting
of the executive board.
Registration for the council will
begin at O. clock on Thursday, the
18th at the Woman's club, and the
first session will begin at 10 o.
clock. There will be a plate lunch
con at l o'clock, and at o'clock
the War Service Committee Forum
will convene. A series of confer
ence dinners will take place at 6
p. M, in the Clubhouse. Informal
dress requestedD Mrs. Micou F.
Browne president of Junior clubs,
announces that at the dinner for
Juniors they will have opportunity
to discuss with each department
chairman her program for the
year. Following the dinners, "Post
War Planning" will be the theme
for the evenings program, and
speakers of note will be heard, fol-
lowed by questions and answers.
The club institute on the morn
ing of the 18th will follow a break
fast for Juniors. The institute will
be under the direction of Mrs. T.
Fred Henry, first vice president.
The full institute program will be
ready for release next Sunday.
Year Book
During the summer the yearbook
and program material was sent to
each club president, accompanied
by a letter from Mrs. Highsmith
in which was set forth the objec-
tives for her administration to help
build for the future life without
fear, a faith without doubt, and
world without war. Also, during
the summer, Mrs. Highsmith COM
pleted the naming of chairmen Of
divisions and committees. These.
are:
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, Raleigh,
Urban-Rural Cooperation; Mrs. J.
B. Sudbury, Wilmington, Gardens
and Community Identification;
Mrs. w. B. McEWen, High Point,
Travelling Art Exhibit; Miss Mary
Leath Stewart, Greensboro, Crea-
tive Art and Contests; Mrs. J. o.
MacClelland, Maxton, Bible In
struction in Public Schools; Mrs.
III. G. Etheridge Asheville, Adult
Education; Miss Julius Amis, Ra.
leigh, Library Service; ..Irs. r. E.
Labberton, Madison, Youth Cooper.
alton and Recreation; Mrs. Curtis
Continued on Page Fourteenl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Dorothy Lee Duncan.
Lieut.. Bert Wuellner
Are Engaged To Marry

MIR. and Mrs. William Leslie
Duncan of 9O8 Silver avenue,
Greensboro, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
OF their daughter, Dorothy Lee
Duncan of Wilmington, to Lieut..
Bert ]. Wuellner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Wuellner of 1712
Maple street, Alton, Ill.
Miss Duncan is a graduate of
the Greensboro High school and
has held civil service position
here for a year. She resides at
1909 Fender avenue. Lieut.. Wuell-
ner is a graduate of the University
of Illinois.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Miss Ruby G. Raynor,
Sgt. Bissette To Wed

The wedding of Miss Ruby Ora
ham Raynor, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Raynor of Leland, to
Sergeant Samuel Delk Bissette, OF
Shaw Field, Sumter, S. c., and
this city, will be solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon, September
8, at $50 o'clock at the First Bap-
fist church, the Rev. Sankey l..
Blanton officiating.
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends OF the
couple are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-05
Frances Marie Eubanks
WEEDS Lieut.. Clements

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Eubanks
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Frances Marie, to Law
son Woodrow Clements, lieutenant,
United States Army Air Corps, on
July Is, at Marion, S. c.
Lieut.. Clements is a brother OF
Capt. Tommy Clements of Camp
Davis. Lieut.. and Mrs. Clements
are now at horne in Walla Walla,
WASH, where Lieut.. Clements is
stationed as al instructor in aerial
QlnnerY