davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21
W
Rozmaryna.

Rozmaryna.
Ludmila Pavlova kdyz ma
sv6 cest6 z domova do Skalice
poprve uvid6la z chumace RI
kovskych staveni zard1vati sc
taSkovou strechu move Ducha-
Covy stodoly, dala Sc do hlasi-
t6ho place. Sla samotinka a
proto cele oddala Sc radosti,
ktera il pri pohledu tom ovla-
ola. A potion do Skalice rada
chodila cast6ji, zdaleka, z ma
vrsi pres 1pske 1doli pozoru-
JIG, jak k rude plosine strechy
stodolni pribyvaly plosiny no.
vych strech budov ostatnfch, az
konecne omitnuty a obileny
statek najednou vynikl re "a
smuSil6 skupiny sousedn1ch
strech jake nejaky novy vGdce.
Ludmila v Rikove u DuchacG
doposud jeste nebyla. Josef Du-
chac Sc S nj We Skalici u koste-
la schazel, jezdil "a nj do YES
ce, rokoval S otcem jej1m, We
d6lo sc a poc1talo Sc, re ma nj
mysli, ale doposud O nj nerekl
a nepozadal. Slysela rodice
sv6 o ON starostlive mluvit, jak
Sc obavali, ably Duchac nebyl
urazen, re drive, neil O nj re-
XII, cht6l ma mem, ably dTev6ny
statek pTestavel. Petru Pavlo-
vi, tTebas re sc s MIN Duchac
pratelsky radil, prece nedalo
pokoje, zejmena kdyz nabfd-
mute mu pen1ze selka odm1tla.
"To je pTece jenom mohli
pTijmout, tTebas NELL kolik YER
tel dvacetn1kG, "povfdal jednou
sve panfmame.
"Ale kdyz Duchacka byla u
mas a ia u Mich a kdyz Sc Josef
S tebou porad O vsem radf,"-
nam1tala Pavlova.
"To prav6 vsechno mohou
d6lat, ably bylo potion pro mas
vetsf pTekvapenf a pokorenf,"
usuzoval sedlak. "Mel jsem
byt opatrnejsf. Josef je tuze
hrdy, on Sc Size zepta, pTisved-
81, ale do zadneho pTatelstvf a
do dGvernostf Sc nepoustf ="
"Ludmilu ma vsak upTimne
rad" nam1tla Pavlova.
eta asi muzske lasce rozu-
mi, jake isl jej1ch letech ro-
zumela tony ty," broukl Sc
dlak, ktery Sc nynf obaval, ably
o takoveho zete jake je Josef
Duchac, neprisel. "Myslil jsem,
kdo vi jak nejsem chytry, a "a
tim jsem notne prohloupil -"
"A proc?"
"Rad6ji mel jsem dceru vdat
do stareho," vyznaval Petr Pa
vel. "Ted do nov6ho dostane
newest -"
A sedlak Petr Pavel 81 vzpo-
m1nal, jak onehdy pal1r Lef-
mar pred MIN pov1dal, re by
Duchacovi hned svou dceru
dial a nechal no re dvou vybrat
81, kterou chce a re by il dial
venem deset tis1c stT1bra a u
Get "a stavbu statku mu odpus-
til.
Vypravoval to %panlmame.
"A kde by Lefnar tolik pc
nez nabral!" neveTila tomu.
"PTi stavb6 c1sarske silnice
je vyd6lal," povfdal il sedlak,
jejz Lefnar, kdyz bylo v Rfko-
We pc die a vydelku, pokousel
a uhAnel. ALefnar take RI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21

kal, re k Duchacovi nejacf po-
slov6 porad dochazejf,, dodal.
"Tak at 81 dochazejf!" roz-
hnevala sc selka. "Nebude-li
Duchac Ludmilu chit, at ne
cha tax. Ale to by "a mic ne
stall a kazde bych takoveho po-
vetrneho muze pTala, ktery o.
lfba a jde dale -"
A sedlaka ponechala S jeho
obavami samotneho.
"Kdoz to vi, jestli Lefnar
Duchacovi penlze ma stavbu
sam nep6jcil," uvazoval tento.
ga jsem hral S otevfenou kar-
tou a to Dude asi chyba ="
Ludmila vzdycky takoveto a
tyto reel slysela, ale il Sc net
ky. Ona byla pine presvedce-
ma, re Josef Dude jejf a ona
~Josefova, re jeden druhemu
svedcf, at sc dele co chce. Pew
ne mu veTila a ami il incapable
nejak V tom neJmenSlm pOchy-
bovati O jeho %uprfmnosti, ire
has re pal1r Lefnar povfdal a
tatfnek 81 myslil co chteli.
A mela pravdu. Ia nekte-
rou dobu pc nastehovanf Sc do
noveho stavenf v nedeli odpo-
ledne pTi sv6 n~avsteve poseptal
Josef Ludmile, re by to rad vi
del, kdyby Sc S maminkou k
MIN podfvala a jestli Sc il bu-
de u mich lfbit, re by potion pri-
Sci ma namluvy a tatnfkovi o nj
Tekl.
"Rekni mu hned bez namluv!"
vyhrklo z Ludmily. "Tatfnek
ma starost, abys Sc mnou nepro-
vozoval nejakou hru, protoze
mGzes dostat mnohem bohatSl''
Josef Duchac, slyse takto
Ludmilu mluvit, vzpomnel 81,
re skutecne stale hledajf he
mejkliri a dohazovacky Sc vse-
lijakymi navrhy, ale on tomu
vsemu neprikladal zadne vahy.
Avsak nynf slysel.
"Kdyz 81 pTejes, rad tie ubez-
pec1m, re me cesty "a tebou
jsou uprimne," rekl milovane
d1vce.
Sedel S Ludmilou v SADIE ma
lavicce pod salovou jabloni,
kdyz ST to povfdali. Josef Du-
chac Sc zvedl a Sci do svetnice
"a Petrem Pavlem. Ten byl
pTekvapen a temeT Sc lekl, Re
Duchac, opustiv Ludmilu, "a
MIN pTichazf. Trnul, co Dude
mlady sedlak povfdat. Oceka-
val, re to Dude nejaka zamin-
ka, ably Sc vice neznali.
"Nenf to Size zpGsob namluv
ma nez bych mel prij1ti jake o.
sirely syn Sc sym kmotrem q
druzbou, ale ably nepovstalo
zadne nedorozumen1, pricha.
z1m sam a prosfm vas, abycI
yam smell T1kati tatniku a pa.
nfmame maminko," kratce pre-
nesl Josef Duchac. "Zadan
vas O ruku vasf dcery Ludmily
a cin1m to s jejfm souhlasem,'
dodal.
Sedlakovi sc zatocila hlava
Nahle te zadosti Sc ulekl.
"A kdy must byt svatba?'
rychle Sc ptal zrejme popuzen
"Trebas az cd tedka "a rok!'
s 1smevem Tekl Josef.
Pavlovi jake by Sc pc tecl
slovech odlehcilo. Radostne "a
placal dlan1 do diane a chvata
do sine.
"Poslouchej, maminko, pTi
byl nam hodny synacek," volal
Selka z komory rychle pri
chvatala a ably Jim Josef treba'
jeste neunikl, objala a zl1pals
no, snad horoucneji, neil umt
la Ludmila.
ga v6dela a p%ovldala, II
vsecko dopadne stastne tax
jak jsme 81 myslili," tesla Sc.
"Kdyz on Lefnar" - vymlou
val Sc Petr Pavel.
Josef Duchac vystihl a pc
chopil jiz, re jde o nejake kle
vety.
"Ten taskar taskarska jiz 10
nj pokousel mne a letos on u
han1 vas," small Sc.
"Tak vidfs," vykladal Pet
Pavel manzelce, poukazuje ms
to, "ze jsem mel pravdu. A il
ny ma Josefove mfste dial by Sc
tfebas Zlakat -"
"To je pravda, sliboval mno
no." pTisvedcoval mu Josef
Gale my jsme no odbyli. Nyn
vas, maminko, prosfm, abystt
CO nejdTive prisla s Ludmilou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-05-21

nebyla. At Sc ucf nemecky DO
malu. ia pro tn nemcinu mad
sena nejsem," priznavala sell
ka. "Jak naucila bahia, tax ma
ucf mama, jak mluvili nasi
predci, tax mluvme vseci. To
je komedie, kdyz Tide We Skali-
CT a v Jaromeri donna mluvf &C.
sky a kdyz 81 chtejf neco pove-
Diet sa ulici, must 81 to T1kat ne
mecky."
Sedlak zakyval hlavou.
"Cizf Tecf misto vlastnf mlu-
v1ci Tide sami sebe snizujf,"
pronesl potion a nechal zenske
samotne.
Duchacka provedla Pavlovou
a Ludmilu celym stavenfm. I VI
kline byly. Ale nejdele pro-
dlely v komorach a ma sypce.
Ludmila snad ami nedychala,
byla jenom oko. Duchacka il
bedlive pOzorovala a pax Sc ne
tajila tim, co mela ma srdci.
"Jak co budes chtit tady NIT
to ii must zaffdit iva mamin-
ka," divce vlfdne povfdala.
"Kdyz t6 rodice nechteli vdat
do stareho staven1, must ii v no.
VEN vsecko zarfdit sami."
"Proto prave jsme lady,"
souhlasila PavlOva, "abychOm
Sc ohledly, kde jaky nabytek
Dude potfeba. Vsecko dame
udelat -"
Kdyz z komor vracely Sc do
svetnice a prochazely kuchyn1,
tn pan1mama Pavlova zdesene
vykfikla a Ludmila dala Sc do
veseleho smfchu tomu, jak Sc
maminka polekala.
Oslonen z pece ven vymrstil
Sc zrovna pred prichazej1ci
zenske kratkonohy, hlavaty,
obstarozny umouneny mud1n, a
vida, re Sc no selky lekly, dial
Sc do hlasiteho rehtotu.
"Jestli ia neco popadnu, tax
tt jich namelu," rozhorlila Sc
ma skrcka Duchacka. "Nezbe-
do, nezbedna ="
Malicky spinavy muzik Sc
skvrklymi tvaremi a plante
same blato peloval z kuchyne
ven ma dvGr.
"To jsem Sc lekla," pTiznala
Sc pan1mama Pavlova.
Duchacka sc proto ma puvod
&c toho mrzela.
"Pockej, ty krnouse," vyhro-
zovala prchajlc1mu, "vsak ia
tie naucim -"
A potion Pavlovou prosila O
prominut1. /.
"To je fonda ZarubG re "a
jezda, takovy batrma nepoda-
reny,' vykladala j "Ani do
bry rozum nema. Della peciva-
la. Ma to ale je dobry. Hlfnou
vymazuje nam novou pee. TIC
vsude udela vyborne. Nekde
mali S MIN juks, proto on 81 my,
sill, re take u mas smi 81 nejakJ
.Ispas dovolit a mas chtel svym
vyskokem z pece podesit."
! "No, no." Pavlova smala sc
jiz take a nahl1zela do move pc.
&c, z n1z byl pecival fonda Wy.
, skocil.
"Pro dvanacte pencil je," u.
suzovala.
Duchacka prisvedcila.
5 "A pres tTicet jake hlavy We.
| likych oblazkd dali jsme pc
prGhonech sebrat a do jejfcf
!. stem zazdft." vykladala. "Sta.
: vel il peak Lfbal."
"To Dude dobra," m1nila Pa.
vlova, jsouc s p%rohlfdkou cele'
no noveho stateckeho zaT1zen
l nanejvyse spokojena. "Nic Sc
o mic vice nestarejte," pov1da'
. la Duchacce. "Vsecko opatf1
, line, jenom nam povezte, &C
kan by Sc hodilo nebo bylo "a.
potTebi -"
Ludmila ma Duchacku patti.
la jasnym, zarfcfm zrakem, \
nemz planula uprfmna radost
: z toho vseho, co zde videla a dc
echo Sc ma vdati. Vidoucl to
, Duchacka ujala il "a ruku a We
ola 81 il pax do %svetnice.
"Tak bych te tady jiz potfe'
bovala," pov1dala il.
! Pavlova z oc1 utrela 81 slzu
: kdyz to slysela.
:. "Za to ia prijdu o dcerus.
: ku," %povfdala. To je jiz tako.
} w osud zenske, re opust1 rodi.
ce a jde zalozit docela ciz1mU
-lclov6ku novy domov," rekla
"Take jsme to musely podstou.
pit -" obratila Sc ma Duchac-
Tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Miss Elsie Wildhagen
Marries S/Sgt. Burns

The marriage of Miss Elsie
Wildhagen of Waterloo, Iowa, and
Staff Sgt. Raymond Burns OF
Michigan now stationed at Fort
Fisher took place on October 81,
al the home of Mrs. j. E. Webb
On Carolina Beach.
The bldg, given in marriage by
Mrs. Amy l. Cash, wore a dress
CT soldier blue and corsage OF
talisman roses. Mrs. Cash wore
black frock and corsage OF
carnations. Sgt. Burns was at
tended by W. W. Love as best
nan. and Peggy Aphelia Brown
was ring bearer.
| The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Bennett of Houston, Tex
as.
Guests attending the wedding
were: Mrs. Webb. Miss Mildred
Autry, Miss Myrtle Hobbs, Miss
Edith Phillips, j. L. Foster. W
r jackson, Herman Clary all OF
Carolina Beach; T Sgt. Jimmie
Fadish of Fort Fisher Mr., anc
Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Whining.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie E
Brown and daughter of Houston
i Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
THIRTEEN

Apex. Chaplain Rogers is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Rogers OF
Rosehill and is now stationed at
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Immediately after the ceremony
Chaplain and Mrs. Rogers left for
Carolina Beach, retul . lg 70 Rose
hill Sunday, spending Sunday with
Chaplain Rogers parents and
leaving Monday for Rapid City.
South Dakota.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Hospital Committee
Will Meet Wednesday

The Woman's Hospital committee
Of James Walker Memorial hos
pital will meet this Wednesday
morning at II o'clock in the
Nurses home. All interested Wo-
men are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
In the 20 years pr &C e d ne
World War II. Canada did not pro-
duce single seagoing merchalI
ship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Social Club
AT Yard Gives
Dinner Dance

The Anchor club social organi-
cation composed of assistant fore
man at the North Carolina Ship
building company, held an en-
joyable dinner-dance at the HeWes
building in Maffitt Village last
Thursday night.
Music was furnished by the Melo-
diers orchestra and the dancing
was enlivened with a Paul Jones
led by Mrs. Herbert Meyers, wife
of an assistant foreman in the
Welders' department.
Later in the evening, E. L. Good
son, baritone, entertained with
several weli-received selections
and before the party ended short
y after midnight, a sextet COM
posed of Goodsmen, Holloway,
Burney, Kincaid, Hancock and
Garnet rendered several Barber
Shop harmony" selections.
With a good-sized crowd in at
tendance, the dance was one OF
the most enjoyable affairs held by
members of the shipyard organi-
cation in recent months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
North Carolina Clubwomen Rejoice
Over Action Taken By U. S. Senate

eral government i financing the
United States Cadet Nurse Corps
says Mrs. E. F. Long of High
Point. chairman of the nursing d.
vision Of the federation's war ser
vice committee.
Mrs. Long calls attention to the
enlarged nursing program of the
General Federation which a ! s
for scholarships for training prac-
teal nurses and for college girls
planning professional urse's ca
reers. Clubs throughout the alton
ere being urged to award schol-
arships of approximately $500 to
women and girls entering approx
ed practical nurse training schools.
Assisting students to obtain one
or two years college prepa at
for professional nurses training is
another important phase of h e
program. ClubWomen should help
to find high school, students who
might qualify for thi' training and
help to provide it for them.
The federation is continuing its
scholarships to otEeI tn d t
nurses who are members of the
U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Some
girls. because of certain respon-
sibilities, cannot make a definite
pledge to serve in the U. S. Serv-
ices. yet they are anxious and
willing to enter training THOUGH
without furds. Tho federation S
n urs n 6 scholarship fund has
reached total of a quarter of
million dollars. Thousands of
student nurses have been recruit
ed and are already receiving as
sistance.
The Concord Study club is again
emphasizing aid to the local Ii
brary and expansion of the book
mobile service. thus extending the
I library service to all of Cabarrus
county. The club is also dona ting
honest to goodness home made
cakes to the canteen maintained in
| Concord for servicemen.
The North Caroline Sorosis Of
Wilmington continues it s op n
house affairs for the wives of SER
vice men, and in an effort to
learn what might be done for the
men. invited young men from the
local air base to recent club
meeting and had them tell what
they wished done. AS result,
Sorosis is helping to furnish day
room at the base.
The Hickory Junior Woman's
club continues to have for its ma
jor project supper Of the Rock
Creek school, near the Carolina
Tennessee line. Not only does the
club send an annual substantial
cash contribution, but throughout
the year boxes filled with cloth
ing, food, books. gifts, are sent
for the mountain children in the
school. Another project of the club
is the ambitious one of furnishing
dental care in all local grammar
grades for the Privileged
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
BY Mrs. CHARLES G. DOAK

Last week was one of great re-
joicing among the clubWomen Of
North Carolina. as well as among
those throughout the nation. That
the long desired favorable action
of the United States Senate on
matter SO universally approved by
clubwomen should have come at
last. brought great happiness, par
ticularly to Older clubwomen. 1t
would have been news indeed if,
after tWenty-odd years of steady
work to break down isolationist
sentiment and to promote the idea
of a world organization to main
tain peace, the clubwomen h a d
failed t. rejoice at the action of
the Senate in voting IS to to end
isolationism.
Now that the Congress has voted
in favor of cooperation with other
nations and blishment of an
organization to maintain peace the
clubs will be heartened to continue
studies of peace plans and the diff
ferent types of organization pro-
posed. Not only has the North Car
DINA Federation of Wcmen's clubs
often adopted resolutions favoring
world cooperation of nations. and
has steadily petitoned representa-
tives in Washington to support any
and all measures toward that end.
but a department of international
Relations has been maintained for
many years. through which sys-
tematic study of world problems
has been made.
This department has been head
ed at different times by Mrs. Hen
ry A. White of High Point. Miss
Gertrude We'll of Goicsboro. Miss
Harriet Elliott of Greensboro. Mrs.
Karl Bishopric of Spray, M s.
Charles G. Doak of Raleigh. Mrs.
A. Byron Holmes of Fairmont.
Mrs. Hilton West Of Greensboro;
and now all of these chairmen are
congratulating the present chair
man, Mrs. J. H. B Moore o f
Greenville. that the long-desired
action of Congress has taken place
during her term of office.
To Mrs. Karl Bishopric of Spray
Mrs. ]. Henry Highsmith, the Fed
eration's president: has n t a
message of congratulation and APP
probation on behalf CT the fedora
ton for her splendid leadership in
the bond selling C m p gns.
Through Mrs. Bishopric's wise
planning and guidance" Mrs.
Highsmith says, 1.-The whole fed
GRAFTON and the state has won dis
tinction, it being on Of the first 10
states to win the right to have a
big bomber named for the fedora
ton. Mrs. Bishopric worked dill
gently to educate people as to the
causes of war and the need for
world peace. but when war came
she turned all of her splendid abll-
ity to the task of ending the war
as quickly as possible by helping
to provide adequate finances, and
she has done a magnificent job,"
Mrs. Bishopric is recuperating
from an ear operation performed
in an Asheville hospital, and is
now at Mrs. Catherine B. William
sons home, IS Macon st e t,
Asheville. Already she is begin
ming plans for the next war bond
drive, in which the districts of the
federation are expected to each
sell enough bonds tc buy heavy
bomber.
There is no occasion for clubs
to let up on their efforts to pro-
vide scholarships and recruit stu
Qent nurses lust because the fed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Woodrow Wilson Hut
Schedule Announced

The schedule of social activities
planned for this week at the Wood
row Wilson hut will include the
following events:
Monday night a dance will be
given by the Coast Guard Tuesday
night the 124th AA group will en-
terrain: Wednesday night. the
weekly bridge party for service
men will be given at o'clock
Thursday the 304th Ordnance Corps
at Fort Fisher will play hosts at a
canoe and Friday night the 465th.
Battery D. will be the hosts. All
events are informal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14

A snake turns its head sideways
to see, being unable to roll its
eyes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Lillian Fowler
WEEDS Lieut.. Rice

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Fowler an
rounce the marriage of their
daughter Lillian Grey, to Lieut..
Robert E. Rice of Starkville, Miss,
On Saturday, November 6, in the
parsonage of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church at 8 o'clock in
the evening. The ceremony being
performed by the Rev c. D. Bar
cliff.
Mrs. Rice received her educa
ton in the New Hanover county
schools and is a graduate of the
James Walker School of Nursing
class of 1943.
| Lieut.. Rice attended Mississippi
State college before his induction
into the Army. He is the son Q
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Rice @
Starkville, Miss, and at preser
is stationed at Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. r.
Mrs. Mary c. Hocutt and son, Jer-
1y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Baldwin in Greensboro.
Cpl. Wallace LeinWind left Mon
day for Miami Beach. Fla. after
spending a few days at his home
here.
Pfc. Archie Sutton and Mrs. SUIT
ton left Saturday for San Antonio,
Tex. where the former will be
stationed at Kelly Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Work and MI. and
Mrs. ]. L. Cortett spent few
Gays last week at Shallotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Garter and
daughter, Barbara, of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. R. H. Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cross during the
past weekend.
Mrs Clyde Clark of Wilmington,
visited her mother, Mrs. c. r.
Jordan, during the weekend.
Miss Lucille Campbell of Fay
etteville. spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Kate Jones of the Tabor
school faculty. spent the weekend
al her home here.
Mrs. R. L. Beasley and Miss
Sarah Paul were Fayetteville Wis
itors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Clark
spent last Friday in Raleigh.
Miss Gladys Pittman, of the Bla-
denboro school faculty. spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. c. R. Jordan. Jr.. is i'm
proved after being indisposed for
the past week with sprained foot.
Mrs. D. A. Gardner returned to
her home in Orangeburg, S. c..
Wednesday after spending several
days as guest of Mrs. H. H. Clark.
Manly Clark Jr., and Giles
Clark spent the weekend in
Greensboro with DR.. and Mrs.
James Howell. While there they
visited Pvt. VIM. K. Whitfield, who
ID SldllOllGQ lllClG.
Mrs. R. S. Gillespie is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gillespie, in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Edward Clark of Laurel
Hill came Wednesday and is spend
irg several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Clark.
Mrs. W. F. Williamson spent a
few days this week in Raleigh,
where she attended the state ex-
ecutive meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union.
Pvt. Dewitt Clark who entered
service in the U. S. Air Corps on
October Is, is stationed at West
over Field, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Barbee.
who have made Their home here
for the past few years while Mr..
Parbee was pastor of Trinity M. E.
church moved this week to Clayton
Mrs. A. J. Crimson of Lumber
ton was guest Of Mrs. L. J. Cook
and Mrs. l.. T. Grimes. Sunday.
Cadet John H. Cuthbertson of
Monroe. now stationed al William
end Mary college. Williamsburg.
Va, was guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Byrd a few
days last week.
Mrs. James Howell returned to
iler home in Greensboro last Fri
clay after spending several days
with Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark
Mrs. j. P. Owen of Whiteville,
is spending few days with her
sister Mrs. w E. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
R1RTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BIN I II I14N1NO . n 2 111'1 y
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. HeWett of
Fort Fisher announce the birth of
son. Thomas Walker, November
IN at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Miss Jessie Jones
Becomes Bride Of
Chaplain Rogers

ROsEHILL, Nov, 10. - MISS
Jessie Jones and Chaplain Harry
L. Rogers were married at the
home of the brides parents, NIT.
and Mrs, A. M. Jones in Apex.
on November 5. with the Rev. Z.
T. Rogers of Rosehill, father OF
the bridegroom, officiating.
Mrs. Rogers is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jones OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Sara A. MIMI.
I. M. Jeffords, Jr.
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Mintz, of
this city, announce the engage
rent of theil daughter, Sara An
ME, to Taylor Marion Jeffords,
Jr., son of Mrs. c. o Smith, also
Ct this city.
MIR. Jeffords is now stationed at
the Alameda Air Base, Alameda,
California.
The wedding will be an event Of
the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Informal Dance Slated
Monday Evening At Beach

An informal dance has been
,lanned for this Monday evening
pa will be given at the Combat
foam camp at Carolina Beach at
. o'clock. Music will be played by
, regimental band.
= Girls of the dance club are in
,ited to attend and buses will
losve the Fourth and Ann USO
and the Woodrow Wilson hut at
N m. The dance is sposored by
+be Ann street USO. Girls will be
tsken to their homes on their re-
turn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Horace Mazzell Scott announce
Tho birth of son, Horace Keith.
october 26. at Marion Sprunt an
rey Mrs. Scott is the former Au-
drew Faye Ganey of Brunswick
county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
McI,eod-Windell
Engagement Is
Announced Today

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mcleod Of
r,,,n announce the engagement
- their daughter, Annie Helen, of
v-ilmjngton, to Earl Vincent Win
1oll of Wilmington, son of Mr.. and
,1,s A H. Windell of Fort Mill,
The Wedding is to take place
nocember "a at 6 p. m. in the First
ssntist church at Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-14
Turner-Croom Wedding
Is Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Groom
of Sunset Park, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Kathryn
Elizabeth, to Cpl. John Turner of
Tucson, Ariz., and Currie Novem-
Der 9.
Col. Turner is the son of Mrs.
w. H. Turner of Currie. The
couple will make their home in
Tuscon where Cpl. Turner is now
stationed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
I'm Fact" Says Nozis Use
PeqIer Lies TO Undermine
Morale I'm u. s. Army
By Federated Press

NEW YoRK-The antunion Westbrook Pegler n. v.
and commentators being used by
agents United States soldiers against United States work
Sedes In Fact" charged JAM of the
latest Naz propaganda activities in this country.
that the Naz attempting