davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
BETWEEN YOU
AND M {
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

MARCH OF TIME: The Ital-
ian Government, we learn, has
communicated to British authOri-
ties its readiness to permit the
emigration of Jews from Italy
and Italian-Occupied YugOslavia-
-. 1t is willing to start with
several hundred Jewish children
all to be cOmfOrted by their par
entS . = 1t is understood that
this first group is to proceed to
Palestine . q. = Zionist leaders in
America are aware of this pro-
pOsal The Treasury De-
partment is now compiling a reg
lister of property held by Ameri-
can residents in Axis countries.
49, One need not be an Amer
lean citizen to file a claim :
In fact, the National Refugee
Service is seeing to it that refu-
gees do not fail to comply with
the requirements of the Treasury
department By the time
these lines are published, DIR. j.
N. Steinberg, who has spent sew
eral years in Australia negOtiat-
ing for a Jewish territory in the
waste lands of Kimberly, will
nave arrived in the United States
with a report on his negotiations.
-. From all indications it
seems that DIR. Steinberg has
slngle-handedly achieved m or e
tnan any Jewish organization has
recently accomplished anywhere
In the field of immigration :
Inc results of his stay in Aus
tralla will be felt as soon as trans
pOrtatiOn facilities can be made
available for Jews in liberated
european countries And
speaking of Jewish settlements, it
may be of interest to the Jewish
OOlOnlzatiOn Association to know
'nat its recent report of fifty
years OF j. G. A. work in Argen-
una has attracted the attention
VI important Washington officials
VINO are studying the document
with great interest
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER:
win the American Jewish Con-
-crence opposing the British
"mte Paper policy, it is import
ant TO remember that this docu-
.hent contains other restrictions
=. ADDITION to closing Palestine
-Or Jewish immigration :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

These restrictions give the High
Commissioner of Palestine gen.
eral powers to prohibit transfers
of land, and provide for the set
ting up in Palestine of an indie
pendent government which would
involve the political subordination
of the Jewish National Home to
an Arab majority :. : 1t is also
worthwhile to remember that the
Council of League Of Nations had
no chance to discuss the White
Paper and that the Mandates
Commission rejected this docu-
ment by a vote of four to three.
The White Paper is thus
actually illegal, since it was de-
clared by the Mandate Commits
sion to be in conflict with Article
vi of the Palestine Mandate -. =
Article vi requires the admins
tration of Palestine to facilitate
Jewish immigration and to en-
courage, in cooperation with the
Jewish Agency, the close settle
ment of Jews on the land :
For those who may not know, 1t
will be interesting to learn that
Winston Churchill, in 1889, prior
to his becoming Prime Minister
bitterly criticized the White Paper
as a breach of the Balfour Declar-
alton Needless to say, ne
was not in a position to express
himself so outspokenly after ne
became the head of the British
Government
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
Session Devoted To Rescue
OF Jews

The Sunday evening session Of
the Conference was devoted en-
tirely to the problem of the rescue
of the Jews in Europe. The main
speech was delivered by DR..
Stephen S. Wise. He was follow
ed by Baruch Kuckerman, Judge
Joseph M. Proskauer, Jacob Vein
berg, Rabbi Israel Goldstein,
Gealiah Bublick and Mrs. David
de Sofa Pool.
Delegates From Other American
Countries Also Attend
Official delegates representing
the Jews of Canada, Colombia,
Argentine, Chile and Mexico also
attended the Conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03

minute thinking he would do a
Louis Marshall, but the able law
yer just gave the semblance of
that greatness. We shall see what
we shall see.
DIR. Israel GOldstein: DR.. Cold
stein is the man who talks "cold
Continued on Page Three)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-03
Jewish Conference Q pens to Huge
Assembly As 500 Delegates Meet

The American Jewish Conference, the first representa-
tive body of American Jewry to meet December 918
opened it's first session Sunday afternoon at O'clock in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City, 500 delegates,
elected from Jewish communities throughout the United
States in attendance well visiting audience of
1,5OO people, Henry MOnsky, national president of
B'nai Birth, delivered the opening address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Ljudje, izmed katerih je ia ali
oni poklicni oznanjevalec bozie-
ga poslanstva ma zemlji, castilec
Ucenika ljubezni. Zopet drugi
je obcudoval velicino cloveka v
Platonovih dialogih, V Fidijevi
plastiki, v lepoti gotskih kate
dral, V Michelangelovih freskah
V Sikstinski kapeli, V Mozarto-
vi radostni muziki in V Beethov-
noVih mogocnih simfonijah, v
stvaritvah nestetih velikih pes
nikov in filozofov, XII so potom-
ce p~racloveka sprosGali njihove
duseVne teme, odkrivali neiz-
merljivo lepoto zivljenja in ucili
misliti pc zakonih kriticnega
una. In zopet drug clovek, XII
tici v tel sodobni jami - ne da
hi vedel, ali MT nj kakSna bonn
ba porusila donna in ali ne DO
katera druga jutri, pojutrisnjem
nasilno koncala njegovega xiv
ljenja - ia clovek pozna veil
casino zgradbo sodobne znano-
sti. Pozna ma strogih maizena,
ticnih konstrukcijah zgrajene
mehanicne zakone, XII SO pogna-
Ii tehniko tako dalec, da hi lah-
ko bila viz ogromnega gmotne-
ga napredka. Pozna cudeze ke-
mije in We, da bi moglo Glove
stvo z umno UPGRADE njenih
sredstev prehraniti mnogo vec
ljudi kakor dive milijardi ust,
XII Sc vsak dan odpirajo, da spre-
jemajo vase plodove zemlje in
della. Pozna omamljiva odkritja
biologije in cudovito mehaniko
vesoljstva. Kolikokrat je pred
znanostjo ~dvajsetega stoletja "a
pei visoko hvalnico eloveskemu
umu in napredku!
Vsi, XII tice teh cudnih ia
nah, poznajo poezijo promet-
mega letala, vse je navdusil Gu
DEE radia, XII jim omogoca maj
sirso duhovno vez S svetom ;
vsi vedo, kaj pomenita sodobna
higiena in medicinal.
In medtem ko tice tt ljudje v
svojih jamah,. ko Sc stikajo drug
k drugemu v svoji trigloditski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

skupnosti, Sc utegnejo spomniti
p~racloveka in njegovih jam.
In takrat vidijo, da SO kljub
vsej visoki civilizaciji Sc vecji
ubozci cd mega.
V takih trenutkih spoznajo,
da je huje, &c imas roper sebe
modernega cloveka - sovrazni-
ka, kakor pa mamuta in druge
zverine, s katerimi Sc je Homo
Observation-Disclosures boril "a ko-
seek zivljenjskega prostora, "a
skromno merico hrane, XII .je BIZ
la ma primerza razliko z manu-
tom potrebna cloveku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Mnogo zensk je zelo obcut-
1.-Two "a vremenske
spremembe
Spremembe

zenske imajo, kakor pise ne
XII svicarski list, navadno zelo
dober cut "a vreme. Pogosto je
slisati zenske, XII pravijo: VEN,
kdaj piha jug, ne da bi pogle-
dala skozi okno, kajti nocutim
Sc tedaj slabo in razdrazeno."
Druge spet pravijo: "Ko Sc zju-
traj zbudim, VEN takoj, ali pi-
ha zapadnik. Tedaj je neka po-
selma mehkoba V zraku, XII po-
vzroca, da Sc pocutim lahko in
srecno. Lasje Sc dado laze cesati
kakor drugace." So zenske, XII
trde, Ga lahko zmerom naprei
povedo, kdaj DO dezevalo, kajti
taksnih cash sc jim lasje lep-
Sc vlegajo. Svojevrstno praske-
tanje, XII ga opazujejo %zjutraj,
kadar Sc cesejo, napoveduie po-
zimi sub mraz. Druge zenske
Gutijo oceh spet neko poseb-
no utrujenost in napetost, pre-
den zacne sneziti. zenske, XII Sc
pocutijo dobro, preden zacne
sneziti, so redke, kajti pc sne-
gu disco zrak povzroca ma kozi
ob6utek suhosti in hrapavosti.
Razpokle ustnice SO tudi Oh Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT vetru, in ker so
zenske ustnice posebno obGutlji-
We, naznanjajo zelo razloGno ma
stop tega Vetra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

In ia clovek, XII umeje vesolj-
stvo zbiti V nekaj zanesljivih
matematicnih formul, XII "a cello
stoletje odkrivajo gibanJe pla-
netov in kometov, ia clovek, Xxi
ume tehtati atone, spoznava v
tel jami, mad katero Sc rusi civil
lizacija, vso tragiko svojega po-
lozaja.
Pred lett sem videl V Parizu
film, XII SO ga priredili pc ne
KEN utopicnem romano H. G.
Wellsa.
Utopia move svetovne vojne.
Takrat, ko smo gledali film,
je bila jesen |. 1887. V filmu sc
je razmahnila nova vojna |.
1910.
S%tvarnost je "a emo leto pre-
hltela utopijo.
ZaVzeto smo gledali podobe
strahotnin morij in razdejani
Z modernimi sredstvi. Vojna sc
nj mogla koncati. Bio je re l,
1850 in Sc il nj bilo konca. Vsa
veiika mesta so postala kupi ka-
menja tOda med tenn kamenjem
SO Sc odpirali maskirani vhodi
V podzemlje.
Tisoci cvigal SO ljudi neugna,
nc prenasali V zemijo, pod tez,
Ike zemeljske plasti kjer 81 je
iznajdljivi clovek zgradil nova
mesta, izkoriscajoc vse slepilne
moznosti skokoma napredujoGe
tehnike.
Praclovek je bill triglodit.
Moderen Clovek je postal krt.
zaril Sc je V zemljo in ustvarjal
noVo civilizacijo podzcmskega
znacaja.
Yeast so Sc pojavili med raz-
valinami razcapani ljudje. Bera-
ci? Ne, mogocni vplivni ljudje
oblegane dezeic, XII il je re zdav-
maj zmanjkalo surovin "a oble,
ko.
To je bio kajpak V utopiji.
S trpkimi custvi sem takrat
stopil IL kinematografa V BILE
scece parisko zivljenje. Mislil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Nozoi k jomskemu
cIoveku

Pred neznanimi sivimi tisoc-
letji.
Takrat, v tako zvanem sred-
MEM pleistocenu, odnosno v mu-
stiJerski dobi Sc je re borilo "a
obstoj, "a zivljenje, "a bodoc-
most svojega rodu najcudovitej-
Sc bite v vsej prirodi - clo-
vek. Danes ga imenujemo: pra-
clovek. Njegove ostanke so ma
sli v raznih krajih, tudi blizu
slovenske zemlje - krapini.
Ucenjaki imenujejo tega Glove
ka Homo Observation-Disclosures. Maj
dena okostia so zlozili V okost-
MAX in pc oblikah okostja SO
skusali naslikati njegovo YER
jetno podobo. &c primerjamo to
sliko S sliko lepo ras6enega in
lnteligentnega sodobnega Glove
ka, bono tezko verjeli, da ina
ia mnogo vec skupnega, kakor
clovek in opica.
Toda "a to ne gre.
"Krapinski" praclovek je bill
clovck. Poznal je ogenj, incl je
primitivno orodje, bavil Sc je Z
lovom. Risbe, XII SO jih odkrili
V jamah V Franciji, kazejo, da
.je vcasi obcutil tudi nekaj ia
kega, kar imenujemo potrebo
umetnostnega oblikovanja.
Njegovo zivljenje je bio stra-
sno. Bill je V neprestanem boju.
z mrazom in z drugimi vremen-
skimi nepriljkami. S pomanjka-
MEM hrane. Bill je V boju z Ii
valmi, XII so ga ograzale in z
drugimi ljudmi, XII SO MI sire
gil pc zivljenju.
Ia clovek je zivel V jamah.
zatekal Sc je V naravne votline,
v prostore pod pecinami, V glo-
boke vdolbine karnenju. Tu je
zivel; tn SO sc mu rodili potom-
ci, tn je umiral.
Jamski clovek je bill - ka-
kor kazejo mnogi znaki - lju-
dozer. Poziral je svojega biz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

MEGA. Ali il gladu, ali il hui
dobnosti = KIDD bi vedel?
Mnoga t~isocietja so minila cd
tega casa. Jamski clovek je bill
Sc zdavnaj pozabljen. sele v no
vejsem casu SO ucenjaki odkrili
njegove sledove: kosti, sclis6a,
orodje.
In kulturno clovestvo Sc je
zgrozilo pred podobo in zivlje-
MEM tega svojega prednika, XII
morda niti nj njegov neposredni
prednik.
Pozabilo je, da ina praclove-
ka v svoji krvi. In da lahko vsak
hip zopet vstane, zarjove cd
mrznje do blizniih in jih ugo-
nablja z vsem strahotnim oroz-
jem, XII ga je izumil genialni clo-
Veski duh. Pozabilo je, da Sc ia
praclovek - divji stvor narave
= lahko V raznih, ma videz kul-
turnih oblikah pojavi sredi mai
vecjega procvita cloveske omi-
Ike. In da Sc hoce napiti krvi:
cloveske krvi. Ceprav nekoliko
drugace, kakor Homo Neander-
thalensis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Y nash dnen.

Vojna. V Gem Sc razlocuje boj,
XII ga vodi sodoben 3lovek,. cd
boja, S katerim je napadal ne.
andertalski praclovek tuja Sc.
lisGa ali branil svoja?
Razlika V tehnicnih sredstvih
je ogromna. Tam kamenje - tn
najmodernejse s%trojnice, topovi
puSke; eel arzenal morilnega
orozja. S podmornicami napada
ladje, posredovalke zvez med
celinami in nosilke civilizacije.
z letali ruSi cloveska selisca.
Tisoci kilogramov bomb in dru.
9Th pogubnih sredstev dezujejc
S posastnih letal, XII so zakrila
nebo.
Razlika V duhu je majhna.~
Nekje pod strasnim dezjem
morilnih sredstev skriti v pod,
zemska zavetisca, tice ljudje
Ljudje, XII SO V telesnem in du,
sevnem razvoju re zdavnaj pre-
magali zaostalost pracloveka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
Krosko pomIod
ALOJZ GRADNIK

Spet je pomlad in spet zemlja mas klice,
klice vse xiv in klice mrlice:
"Dajte, mrliGi, kosti mi, pepela,
zadnja mi date slovenska razpela,
zivi mi date krvi, da bon topla,
skorjo odprite mi z MO, da Don sopla,
rite in grebite, sezite vame,
kopljite brazde semenom in jane,
sal so dovolj re kosceni VAN prsti,
padajte vame pc vrsti, pc vrsti.
Pluge popravimo zadnji kovaci,
pojdimo V polja vsi zadnji oraci,
grebimo, kopljimo, V suhe razore
vsakdo iztoci krvi mai kar more.
Brez povracila ne 90 nasa zrtva,
sal &c smo mrtvi mi, zemlja nj mrtva:
vecno DO nasa. o, sejmo, lie sejmo,
zadnji oraci pred smrtjo povejmo:
To Sc posejemo, zadnje prgisce,
kri nase rane ma setev mai kane.
&c ne DO man,, maj DO zemlji zdravilo.
&c pa lie sejemo zrna "a vrane,
&c lie "a crve DO seme kalilo,
o sal nam zemlja, Ia zemlja vsaj time,
sal nam ia zemlja vsaj kamne povrne,
kamne poVrne "a pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

sem, koliko je treba, da clovek
ugonobi cloveka. In da je prav
toliko treba, da ga povzdigne
in osreci. Zakaj ljudje ne izko-
riscajo svojih sill "a take name
ne?
Tedaj Sc mi je 1.-Two zazdelo,
da V njih ne more umreti tisti
posastni, grdi, zivalsko bedni
Homo Observation-Disclosures. Ali ka-
teri drugi. Zakaj Homo sapiens
je resnicnost in vendar Sc vednc
daljni cilj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

ODDDAa q q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21
They can take it!

Tough enough to laugh at
'dirty' weather -. supple
enough to be kind to your
feet. You'll go" for these
Winter =. they
have everything you want
...even a moderate price
tag! Don't wait -. come in
right array for a try on.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-21

Fini cevljl "a moske in zen
ske ter otroke Sc dobijo pc
zmerni ceni v nasi trgovini.
Obuvalo je trpezno in stevil-
nj vzorci in kroji YAM omogo-
clio izbrati onuvalo 20 vasem
okusu.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Church wedding, or a simple
ceremony - this is the proud
est day of her life. Choose dia-
monds worthy of the occasion,
true symbols of your love and
hers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
PERSONALS

MISS Mary Belamy, student a.
~. Mary's in Raleigh, is home for
'ne weekend with her parent.
mr: and Mrs. Emmett Beuamv,
ana has as her guest, Miss A1ics
oo OF Charlotte, also a stu
oent at st. Mary's.
MIR: and Mrs. Graham Farro.r
and W. G. Farmer have ret,,rned
from Greensboro, where thew u;s;t
ca Allce Farmer, who is a student
at the Woman's college. While
mere they attended a concert hv
jeanette Macdonald,
Captain Bruce Cameron will ar.
rive IN the city Sunday from Los
Angeles, by plane, for weeks
visit with his parents, Mayor and
Mrs. B. B. Cameron, 1911 Market
street. ~
Mrs. Robert W. Gaylord, who has
oeen with her husband, Cpl. Cav
lord at Camp Campbell, KY, has
returned to the city to be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Carr
Lieut.. Joel G. Pretlow, Jr., now
at Princeton, N. j., is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pref
low at their home, 3O5 North 18th
street.
E. T. Marshburn has returned
to his home 1912 Carolina avenue
after being a patient at the A. C.
L. hospital in Rocky Mount.
Jesse Batson is improving fol-
lowing a several weeks illness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Scout Council
Entertains AT
Lovely Party

wilmington Council OF Girl
lne a member agency of the
scou ,,,,,nity Chest, entertained with
Colllii n1r tea on Friday afternoon,
s osr 5. at 4 o'clock at the
Nov 81 Third and Grace streets
Wv Celebration of National Girl
a IN week, for its adult volun-
oeo rs which include Council men,
teel'' Troop leaders, assistant lead
0elS' and Troop committee men,
w r,o main living room was beau
..4 +y decorated in lavender and
'l LITE chrysanthemums, and in the
VIII VIII we're bronze and white chrys-
a4 Tbs tea table, which was pre-
.;5 1 over by Mrs. James S. Webb,
sS iur of the Girl Scouts,
' uol,' covered with lace cloth, and
S % for its centerpiece a wedding
l aaEe topped by a bride and groom,
' ~d banked in ivy. This was flank
a ad Nv white tapers in crystal hold
~ w During the tea a china shower
MS s-S held for Miss Helen Chizmar,
orecutive secretary of the Girl
Scouts. whose wedding will take
nlocp on November 10 to Benja-
min N. Jones. Jr.
The guests were greeted at the
6oor by the receiving line, COM
POSED Of Mrs. ]. D. Freeman, first
vice commissioner of the Whining
Inn Girl Scouts, Mrs w. A Can
non, president of the Leaders club,
and Miss Chizmar Mrs. w. A.
Tonvielle. Mrs J. E Brantley,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Miss Strickland,
P. Elliott Fisher
Wed In Lumberton
LUMBERToN, Nov. g. The

LUMBERTON, Nov. g. The
marriage of Miss Margaret Rebec-
ca Strickland Of Lumberton to Paul
Elliott Fisher of New York city
took plsse Wednesday, October q,
at $3.50 am. at Chestnut Street
Methodist church. The pastor, the
Rev. Edgar B. Fisher, performed
the double ring ceremony in the
presence of few intimate friends.
White gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS graced the altar. Miss Allie
Byrd McKinnon, organist, rendered
the wedding music.
The couple, unattended, entered
the church together. The bride
wore dress of monte blue crepe
with matching accessories and a
shoulder corsage Of an orchid and
tuberoses. Mrs. Fisher is the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Nathan Bradley Strickland of Mt.
Gilead, formerly of Lumberton.
The bride attended the Woman's
college of the University of North
Carolina. She has made her home
for the past six years in Lumber
ton, where she is employed by the
National Bank of Lurnberton. The
groom, son of Mrs. Florence
Elliott Fisher and the late George
V. Fisher of Ledgewood, N. j.,
attended New York Textile college.
He received an honorable discharge
from the army about two weeks
ago, after being stationed at Fort
Meade, Ga, and Fort Bragg. Prior
to entering the service he was as
soc1ated with the New York office
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Of Cheney Bros, textile manufac-
turers. Mrs. Fisher will. continue
her work here and join her hus-
band in New York in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Owens of
St. Pauls. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mabel Irene, to
Lieut.. Dudley Mason Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Fort Bragg, Monday, No
vember l, at pm. at Fort Bragg.
Miss Margaret Emmaline Beard
daughter of Mrs. J. J. Beard and
the late Mr.. Beard Of Rex, be-
came the bride of Archibald DON
aid Evans, son of Mrs. A. D. Evans
and the late Mr.. Evans Of St.
Pauls, at the Presbyterian manse
in Parkton, Saturday, October 30.
Rev. T. A. Guiton, pastor of the
bride, officiated, using the ring
ceremony in the presence Of the
immediate families. The bri d e
wore navy blue with matching &C.
cssories and a shoulder corsage
of white rosebuds. The couple will
be at home with the bridegroom IS
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H., Willoughby
Of Lunberton, R. S announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ma.
zelle, to Clifton S. Davis of Lum.
berton, Sunday, October "a. The
bridegroom is the sor of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Onnie Davis of Route S. The
couple are graduates of Allenton
High school. They are making
their home with the bridegroom S
parents at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.. Prevatte,
Sr, Of Lumberton, Route 8, an
nounce the marriage. of their
daughter, Edith, to Frank Pate,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pate
Of Lumberton on Sunday, October
| "a, in Dillon, S. c
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Rev. Wander Nicer
Will Preach At
Emmanuel Church

The Rev. Samuel Van der Nicer,
associate pastor of First Presby-
terrain church, will be guest speak
er Sunday morning at the II o.
clock service at Emmanuel Pres
byterian church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. John
son announce the birth of a son,
George Robert, October 20. at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. John
son is the former Hazel Lanier,
of Maple Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Y. w. A. Of First Baptist
To Have Charge Of Service

The VIVA. of the First Baptist
church will have charge of the
prayer service Wednesday evening,
November 10. Each second Wed
nesday-these girls have charge of
the service and are giving series
of programs, christian certainties
in the midst of today's uncertain
ties.' The topic for Wednesday eve
ming is 1.-THE Cross Remains tower
ing DER the wrecks of time" The
WAC glee club of Camp Davis and
from the Wilmington detachment
will be entertained with a waffle
supper in the church recreation
hall. About rs Wac's are expected
Lieut.. Marjorie T. Conover, in
charge Of the WAC recruiting for
New Hanover county will be an
honor guest. All the young people
OF the church are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Carl Seymour, coun-
selor of the Y. w. A. will have
charge of the program
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
CLUB CLOCK
Washington Catlett PIT. A.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the school.


will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the school.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity
Methodist church will hold the
November circle meetings in
the church parlor Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Mothers and Teachers
association of St. Mary's school
will hold the regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock at the school building.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Wesleyan Service guild
of Grace Methodist church will
meet Monday evening at 8 o.
clock at the church.
The Mothers club of Temple
Baptist church will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock with
Mrs. John Peterson, 2107 Bar
nett avenue. Mothers of cradle
roll children are invited.
The Sunset Park PIT. A. will
meet in the school auditorium
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. Russell Caudjll, of the
YMCA, will speak on Juvenile
Delinquency. Gradenothers
are requested to meet in the
auditorium at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday.
A meeting of the Adelphian
class of the First Baptist
church meets Monday at 8 p.
M. with Mrs. R. w. Sasser,
II Church street.
District Nine, North Carolina
State Nurses association will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the nurses home.
Reports from the annual meet
ing held in October at Winston
Salem will be given at this
time and all nurses are re-
quested to be in attendance.
The circles of the Woman's
auxiliary of the First Presby-
tefian church will meet at the
church Monday, November 8,
at 3:15 pm. The auxiliary will
meet at 4 pm.
The Lake Forest Parent
Teacher association will meet
at 2::3O o'clock Tuesday in the
school auditorium. A panel dis
cussion on ''How the PIT. A.
Can Prevent Juvenile Delin-
quency and Other Maladjust-
ments of Youth will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. c. Layton.
The Rev. F. S. Johnston will
lead the devotionals and Mrs.
H. B. Moore will be guest SOLO
list.
V. F. w. auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Tide Water assembly
hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Light covers the $4,000, 900 miles
between the sun and the earth in
eight minutes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

NJ MRS s.. sherman E Miller, members
Oh the council, and Miss Franeas
HEIDI, assisted in serving ''4 ts
guests wig the