davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Maryland War Board
Warns u. ). DELAYS
Planting Of Crops
Declares Failure to Fix
Prices Is Hinderine
Connery Contracts

The Maryland United States Ag-
riculture Department War Board
today warned that planting Of vital
ly-needed canning crops through
out Maryland is being dangerously
delayed by failure Of the Commodity
Credit Corp to fix promptly Gov
ernmental purchase prices for can
ned vegetables, Maryland ranks
third in the Nation in canning, the
board said.
A delegation of Gamers has noti-
fed the War Board that although
planting season has arrived, they
cannot contract with their growers at
Government prices until their own
discounts are announced.
Acreage Gauged by Contracts.
1t is customary in Maryland for
growers to determine their canning
crop acreage by their cannery con-
tracts and, therefore, to plant after
their annual contracts are signed
In kilograms to the Commodity
Credit Corp, the Agriculture De-
partment, the Economic Stabiliza-
ton Board, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration and the Agricultural
Adjustment Agency, the board
pointed out that in January the
Agriculture Department announced
price supports for Maryland cam
ming crops under plan to pro-
vide price protection for the cam
ners who paid growers Government
minimum prices or better.
1t was announced, the board con-
tinued, that the Commodity Credit
Corp would buy the output of cam
ners who paid Government prices to
the growers, and resell to the
professors at a discount to permit
them to sell under ceiling prices
fixed by the OPA.
Price Supports Accepted.
The minimum prices or price sup
ports for the farmers were an
nounced and accepted by the can
ners and growers. but the CCC anc
OPA have not announced the whole
sale and consumer price ceilings OF
the CCC prices and discounts, the
board said
The program for farm price sup
ports, cannery discounts and ceiling
prices for consumers was adopted
by the several Government agencies
involved to make it possible for the
farmers and canneries to compete
in wartime labor markets without
boosting the cost of living.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Brightwood Pupils
Buy Two Jeeps
In n Hours

Pupils in Brightwood Elementary
School bought enough War stamps
and bonds within the first "a hours
Of special campaign TO purchase
two jeeps for the Army, school off,
clals said today,
The drive started Wednesday noon
under supervision of Miss Marie
Steinle. principal, and Miss Mary A,
Henderson, teacher in charge. With
in a day it resulted in an invest
ment by the children of Sl,987 20
The children thus had enough to
start on a third jeep.
The campaign will run to April l6.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
SIeet Slows Traffic.;
Storm to End Toniqht

Travel was slowed here today
when rain which began falling dur
ing the night changed to sleet, but
the Weather Bureau said the storm
would end tonight.
The temperature hovered around
"a degrees today, and the forecast
was for near freezing temperature
tonight. Fresh winds accompanied
the storm. The higest tempera-
ture yesterday was Sc degrees at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Silver Spring Citizens Hi
County War Powers Bill

The Parkside Citizens Association
Of Silver Spring, Nd. last night
added its voice TO other civic groups
in Montgomery County expressing
opposition to Maryland House bill
10 l0l
J, c. Winter president of the as
sociation, sent a telegram to Gov.
OConor urging him to veto the
measure, protesting that it would
grant unlimited emergency powers
to the county commissioners because
no exercise Of referendum would be
permitted to guard against IMPROVE
Cent expenditures.
The association also charges the
hlll provides no time limit upon the
Use Of such powers and undue license
Is given the commissioners in issu-
Ance and sale Of bonds"
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Senate.
Convened at 12::40 pm.
Rillx Introduced

Senate.
Convened at 12:40 pm.
Bills introduced.
S B. 4O4 (By Funk. Bauer and Bowling
TO amend controller law relating to State
auditor term and providing that he sub
NIT reports to the Assembly. Finance.J
S. B. 4O5 tBy Lindsay)-To propose an
amendment to the constitution to consoli-
date the courts of Baltimore City. Fi-
nance
S. B. 400 (By Barnesl--To amend alco-
holic beverage law providing for certain
licenses in event OF death of any of the
persons to whom issued. tFinance)
S. B. 407 tBy Barnes)--To add new sec
ton to health law to require annual renewal
of pharmacists certificates. (Sanitary
Conditions of the State)
S B. 4os (By Barnes)---To add new sec
ton to code to provide for assignment of
chooses in action. Judicial Proceedinss:D
8 B. 400 (By Funk. Bauer and BoWline1
TO amend Budget Bureau law to provide
that budget director submit reports to con-
S. B. Ali (By Dulinl-To add new sec
tion to pension law relating to pensions for
Anne Arundel County employees. tDulin,
Warf1eld, Lindsay
Resolutions introduced.
BY Maryel--To urge the OPA to revise
upward ceiling prices on milk in Maryland.
Bills Passed.
s, B. 351 (By Funk Bauer and Bowline)
TO add new sections to income tax law
to provide certain credits against payment
OF income tax.
Adjourned at 2:23 pm. until s:l5
pm. Monday
Evening star., 1943-03-13
30 Pass MARYLAND Bor Tests

William P Brown of Silver Spring
and Charles F. Mckay, jr.. of Cap
itol Heights, are among 80 candi-
dates who successfully passed the
State bar examinations in November
and will be admitted to practice be-
fore the State Bar in ceremonies to
be held April in the Court of
Appeals chamber in Annapolis, it
was announced today by Morris
Ogle, clerk of the court.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
X X
~A01Ho~R~1NM
WAR BONDS

Cruising at tremendous speed,
Americas PT-boat fleet is sniping
with excellent results at Hirohito's
navy in South Pacific waters. These
powerful little boats are being man.
utactured at many cities throughout
America and racing down our inland
waterways to the sea They are
termed "eXpendables," but they pack
almost half tho wallop of a full
sized destroyer and cost only a
fraction as much.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Funeral Rites Held
For Seneca V. Aud

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Seneca Veirs Aud, rs, retired
farmer and lifelong resident of the
Poolesville area, who died in the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring, after long
illness. Rites were held at the fu-
neral home of William B. Hilton,
Barnesville. Burial was in Mon
ocacy Cemetery. Barnesville.
Mr.. Aud is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Aud, and two brothers,
William l.. Aud, Poolesville, formerly
sheriff of Montgomery County and
now county tax assessor, and T. Ed
gar Aud, Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Virginia Farmers
Forced 10 Reduce
Crop Production
Lack Machines, Labor
To Plant and Harvest,
Commissioner Says
BY he Associated Press.

by me associated Press.
RICHMOND, March 13.-Despite
the need for increased food produc-
ton, Virginia farmers will not plant
as much in food crops this year as
they did last year because of in
ability to get necessary labor and
machinery, L. M. Walker. ir., State
commissioner of agriculture, said
yesterday.
AS a result of the difficulties con-
fronting the farmers. the States
food output this year is expected to
be at least IS per cent below the 1912
production, the commissioner esti-
mated.
Farmers were praised by Mr..
Walker for preparing to plant as
much as they are able. He said they
patriotically were doing all within
their power to keep production at
the highest possible level.
With fewer hired hands on farms
than at any time within the last 19
years, farmers generally are handi-
capped by lack of farm machinery
anotments of which we're described
as inadequate.
Although Virginia has 148,l65
farms, the entire State has been al
lotted 35 potato planters, 1888 trac-
tors, 386 disc harrows, 258 one
horse, single-roW corn planters and
l41 sprlng-tocth harroWs.
Other allotments include 80 hay
leaders, II hay press combines, 299
two-horse walking mold-board ploWs,
DOB one-horSe cultiVators, corn
plckers and 4 grain threshers,
Mr.. Walker said that as an ex-
ample of the scarcity Of farm ma
chlnery at a recent sale of farm
equipment, used cultivator bought
secondhand seven years ago for $50
brought S65 from farmer who had
to have one and could not purchase
a new one.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Dedication Postponed

MANASSAS, Va. March 13 (Spe-
ciap The dedication of the new
observation post here, tentatively,
scheduled for tomorrow, has been
postponed until Friday evening.
when a representative of the State
Aircraft Warning Service will be
present. The station now under
construction on the roof of the Town
Hall, will take the place of several
temporary posts.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
BIuckout VioIotor Fined
SIS in Silver Sprino

Jack Stein, manager of the Silver
Spring tMd) Mems Shop, yesterday
was fined SIS by Magistrate Ralph
G. Shure in Silver Spring Court on
a charge of violating the Montgom-
cry County blackout ordinance.
Testimony showed Mr.. Stein had
left lights burning in his store which
were visible from the outside during
the practice blackout February %.
While it was Mr.. Stems second
offense, Judge Shure said he would
extend leniency after Mr.. Stein
pointed out the electric company
had been working on his lights that
day and had reversed the automatic
switch controlling lights in the store.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Boy Dies as Swinq Breaks

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, March 13
P).-William HALEY, l2-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. HALEY of this
city, was killed when a giant swing
on which he was playing with four
other boys collapsed The accident
occurred in the playground of the
Main Street Grammar School, after
school hours.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Manassas Relics Scrupped

MANASSAS, Va, March l3 (Spe-
ciaD Maj. Joseph M. Hanson,
superintendent of the Manassas
Battlefield Park, has announced
that sevsral tons of obsolete guns
have been collected on the local
battlef1elds and sold for junk to be
shipped to munitions plants and
manufactured into ammunition for
the fighting forces. None of the OBJ
jects removed had any connection
with any of the Manassas battles,
but were relics of a later period,
Maj Hanson said.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Maryland Delegates
To Hold Night Sessions

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 49, - The
Maryland House Of Delegates will
hold extra night sessions next week
to clear up accumulated local legis-
latlon
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon said
that with only Is days remaining
OF the l943 session, it would be better
to start night sessions Immediately
than run the risk Of a worse jam
than usual" later on.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
House.
Convened at 1880 pm.

Convened at 1880 pm.
Bills Introduced.
H. B. $50 tBy Tlngiey)-To Include GER
tain domestic servants under the provi-
sionS of workmens compensation law.
Judiciary
H B. 573 tBy Matthews and Monroe)-
To authorize the commissioners OF La
Plata to borrow $4,000 for extending
and maintaining town water system
tCharles Deegation and See)
tons providing for the licensing of traii-
ers' in Calvert County Calvert Delega-
i B. 555, (By Anne Arundel Delegation,
selor and aldermen. 1Deies atom
H B. $40 tBy Anne Arundel Delegationl
TO authorize the Mayor counselor and
and cut grass and weeds bordering same
after notice to the property owner tDele-
H B. 577 (By Anne Arundel Delegation)
TO amend liquor law relating to license
for the sale of alcoholic beverages in An
napolis, CDelegationD
H. B. 57S tBy Anne Arundel Deleeation)
TO provide that the Public Service Com
napolis and vicinity. (JudiciaryJ
T. B. SO tBy Anne Arundel DELEGATION
TO provide for abolishins the office of
elected city. counselor and the appoint,
ment of city attorney by the Mayor and
aldermen. Delegation)
H. B. $50 tBy Strohmeyer)--To provide
for changes in the pensions for members
napolis. tDelegationD
Resolutions Adopted.
BY Cfark-Reauestlng the Once of Price
Administration to adjust the price ceilings
on milk in Maryland.
Adjourned at 2:22 pm. until 8
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

peals has been unchanged since the
constitution of 1867.
The last previous attempt to
change the court setup was in l941.
when a similar bill was defeated by
a narrow margin.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Built sturdily from 60 to 10 feet
long, carrying four torpedoes, ma
chine guns, depth charges and
smoke screen apparatus. they cost up
to 100000. Your increased purchase
OF War bonds helps pay for them.
Buy more War bonds every pay
day. You've done your blt--now do
your best"
Omitted States Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
.7o Prince Georges Men
To Be Inducted Tuesday

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l in Hyattsville an
nounced yesterday that 10 regis
trants have been ordered to report
at 7:l5 am. Tuesday at the boards
Office in the County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville, to leave for the
Army induction center in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
,One-Acre Farmer Found Deserving Land
To Seek High Wages on War Projects

This is the third in q series OF
stories outlining the farm Situa-
ton in nearby Maryland aud
Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

They are:
Tia SIS. Joseph
Allen, Samuel V.
Howard, Edwin L.
Batter, Charles A.
Schoch. Meivern A
Humphrey, Alfred s.
Stanley, Richard j.
Droney, Paul V.
Bullock, Phillip c
Llewellyn. Bruce j.
Reid. Norman w
Nugent, John E, Jr.
Carl, VILLAIN A.
kreiger. joseph c.
Kennedy, Harold K.
Woriey, Robert E
Gwinn, Thomas E.
Bull. Ward C.
Bradley, Joseph w.
Kennedy. r. E.. jr.
Mutchler. Thomas F
WEIGH, Fred E.
Sentelle, DuArd l..
Walker. Elmer, I.
Roy, Harvey G..
Stebbing, Bernard
Robbins, L. N. ir.
Volland, Edward l.,
Banks. John J.
McCaliister, Paul K.
DeMarr, Robert NJ.
Palmer Thomas r.
Moore. Elliot F.
Hierling, John O.
Moore, H. M. lr.
Woodward. Albert D,
ward, william H.
Keenan,, Edmund l..
Brueggeman, C. A.
Erwin, Robert E.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Johnston. Robert w.
Davis, Richard l..
Graf, Ronald A.
Reid. Harry
Ray. Lloyd
Campbell, T, K.
Sander, BertTam j.
Gray, Artle H.
Seagle, L. A, jr.
Walsh, John A.
Tobin, John L.
Walters, Robert L.
Bergmann, John w.
Leader, Martin J.
O'Conner, Joseph 7.
Koicsick, John
Daniels. Walter NJ.
Mitchell, Bruce R.
Bremmerman, z T.
Rawley, Nelson S.
Smith, Ralph B.
Van Arsdale. D. l..
Duff, Randolph H, jr
Slime, Ray H.
Johnson, Wlllia m F.
Walker, Russell H.
AnderS, Robert P.
Chairman, Ga stor E.
McNeely, Hughle A.
Morris, James B.
Brown, Kenneth r.
Moler, Albert H. jr.
Ferguson. Thomas NJ.
Winebrenner, NJ F.
West. Harrineton e.
Krouse Dale M.
Ware. villa m w.
Derry. Charles F.
Fitzsimmons, Norma
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
0xford-DeanS
Wedding Held
AT Sunset Park

The wedding OF Miss Fonnie
Belle Deans and Roger Clark Ok.
ford was solemnized Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Sun.
set Park Baptist church.
The Rev. James H. Butler. pas.
ter of the church, officiated using
the ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. ].
T. Lee and Mrs. James "A. Butler
rendered a program of nuptial mu-
sic. Mrs. Lee played Libestraum
by List. Berceuse by GODDARD,
Tramerei by Schumann. Mrs. But
Ter sang "Oh Promise Me" and
Il Love You Truly" Schubert's
Serenade was played during the
ceremony. The wedding m h
from Wagner's 'Lohengrin'' was
used for the professional and Men
uelssohn's wedding march for the
occasional.
The bride entered the church
with her father, Stephen Bunyon
Deans, by whom she was given
in marriage. The bridegroom had
IS his best man R. N. Roper of
Wilmington. The brides only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. J.
E. Winborne of Wilson.
The VOWS were spoken before a
background of palms, white gladi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Frances Hewlett WEEDS
AlphOnse BrOuassard

The wedding of Miss Frances
Hewlett and Alphonse o. Brouas-
sard was solemnized at st. Theresa
church at Wrightsville Beach on
November IA, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. Father Curran perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride entered n church
with her father who gave her in
marriage and wore dress of royal
blue with black accessories and an
orchid corsage. Her only attend.
ant was her aunt, Mrs. Helen Bur-
kett, who wore Alice blue and a
corsage of red roses.
Chief Nelson, USCG. attended
Mr.. Brouassard as best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony a reception
vas held at the brides home. For
travel the bride wore an old rose
silit with black accessories. She
is the daughter of Jerry M. Hew-
lett of Wrightsville Sound.
Mr.. Brouassard is the son of
Fix Brouassard of Port Arthur.
Texas. The couple will reside at
Wrightsville Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

Adobe houses of six or seven
stories were built by Mexican
Indians in ancient times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
CORNWALL-SAVAGE
WEDDING HELD IN
WINSTON SALEM

Continued from Page Eleven)
skirt. She carried yellow roses
tied with matching ribbon. The
bridegroom had as his best man,
his brother, Charles c. Cornwall,
of Alexandria, Va.
Ushers were the Rev. Robert
E. Gribbin, Jr., of Chapel Hill and
the Rev. Edwin B. Jeffries, Jr.,
of Mount Airy.
Mrs. Cornwall, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore an afternoon
dress of teal blue with matching
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
The altar of the church was
adorned with. vases of white chry-
santhemums and burning tapers
in candelabra.
Prior to the ceremony Miss
Mary Cash, organist, rendered
program of nuptial music includ-
ing Air for C string and Arioso
by Bach, Traume and Prelude to
Tristan and Isolde by Wagner,
Panis Angelicus by Franck and
the traditional marches. Preced-
ing the benediction Bobby Sim
mons, boy soprano. sang the we'd
ding hymn, o Perfect Love.
Mrs. Cornwall is the daughter
of Mrs. Olivia Savage of Whining
ton and received her education at
Salem college, Winston-Salem and
Eastman School of Music, Roch-
ester, N. Y. Since graduating from
Salem she has been active in the
music circles of the state.
The bridegroom is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Cornwall Of
Winston-Salem. He attended the
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn. the University of North
Carolina and is a graduate of the
New York Institute Of Photo
graphy.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nalley
on South Hawthorne Road, Wins
ton-Salem.
After wedding trip to New
York the couple will reside in
Winston-Salem.
-V----
The only metal which is liquid
il? its natural state is mercy
V----------
Milk cows need from loo TO SUI
mounds of water daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

oil, white chrysanthemums, and
southern smilax Seven-branched
candelabra held white tapers.
The bride was attired in blue
wool suit and white blouse with
British tan accessories. She wore
corsage of white orchids.
The matron-oi-honor was dress
ed in beige camel hair suit with
black accessories. H er corsage
was of pink roses.
J. M. Ahrens and Frank Austin
served as ushers.
The bridegroom's mother wore
blue crepe dress. Her corsage
was OF white carnations.
Mrs. Oxford is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Bunyon
Deans of Wilson. She is a gradu-
ate of the Rock Ridge High school
and the Mountaineering hospital.
Training School for Nursing, Viii.
sen. She is connected with James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. Oxford is the son of Mrs
A. H. Oxford and the late Mr..
Oxford. He is employed by the
North Carolina Shipyard as fore
man of the Welding school.
Following the ceremony MIR. and
Mrs. Oxford lett for wedding
rip after which they will be. at
home at COL Central boulevard
Among the out of town guests
were S. B. Deans, Mrs. j. E. Win
borne and Miss Marjorie Deans of
Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Junior Sorosis
Gives Benefit

North Carolina Junior Sorosis re-
Gently entertained at a benefit
bridge party at the clubhouse. Dur
ing the evening bridge was in play
at thirty-two tables d prizes
were won by the following:
Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Stewart Benson, Mrs. Adolph G..
Ahrens Miss Anne Woodbury.,
Miss Barbara Allen, Mrs. T. o.
Harper, Mrs. R. A. Clark, Miss
Mary Nichols, Mrs. A. B. Love,
Mrs. Inez Chapman, Mrs. Harry
S. McGirt, Mrs. J. W. Mouring,
Mrs. Harris Stone, Miss Ida Lee
Reynolds, Mrs. H. T. King, Jr.,
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs. M. Car.
son Mrs. C. B. Mott, Mrs. Claude
Parrish, Mrs. Leon Andrews, Mrs.
Samuel C. Sondey, Mrs. S. M.
Hines and Mrs. Jack Brantley.
Mrs. E. c. Howard was presented
the cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Pat ROden Becomes Bride
Of Lieut.. B. J. Costello

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 27-Miss
Pat Roden. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Roden, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, became the bride of Lieut..
Byron James Costello, USING, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Costello, of
Minneapolis, Saturday evening, No
vember 20, in the post chapel at
Cherry Point, with Chaplain John
son performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a white
wool suit, with dubonnet accessor-
les. Her shoulder corsage was of
deep red roses. Lieut. Frank Ger
altz, USING, was best man.
A reception was held afterwards
at the officers club at Cherry
Point. The bridegroom is now sta
toned at Mitchell Field near New
Bern, and the couple are residing
at the New Bernian hotel in New
Bern,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. &c.
Misses Louise and Catharine Fury
spent the weekend at their home
in Bessimer City.
Mrs. Edward Clark returned to
Laurel Hill Friday after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Clark. She was accompanied
by Mrs. c. r. Jordan, Jr., who
was her guest until Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone were
called to Greenville Saturday due
to the death of the latter's broth
er. Others attending the funeral
from Elizabethtown on Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark,
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Bennett and
Mrs. W. F, Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Jones Of
Wilmington, visited Mrs. A. ]
Jones on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Clark, Miss
Janice Clark and Mrs. Lima
Moore were Lumberton visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Regain spent the
weekend in Raleigh visiting Mrs
Bipkin and Mrs. Barnes.
The Spiritual Life Group of the
Methodist church met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Clark
at her home Mrs. Heamon Jessup
has charge of most interesting
program.
Mr.. Boyd Hammer returned
Friday from Lumberton where he
was a patient at Thompson hospi-
tai for several days following an
operation for appendicitis. He is
convalescing nicely at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Sullivan
have moved into the house on
King street formerly occupied by
Mrs. w. E. Hall.
Frank HARRISON who has been
a patient in Thompson hospital
for several days is improving aft
er being i'll.
The Business Woman's circle of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Monday night, November 20, at
7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Robinson with Misses Aniese
Cromartie and Thelma Cromartie
joint hostesses.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Hocutt and son,
Jerome Hocutt, III, have returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Greensboro, Scotland
Neck and Enfield.
Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mrs. Earl
Melvin entertained at the formers
home on Thursday night honoring
Mrs. Manly George, recent
bride, with a shower. Bunko was
enjoyed throughout the evening
with Mrs. Percy Jessup receiving
high score prize and Mrs. Henry
low score. A salad course
was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

Air raids have forced the Ger
man propaganda ministry to move
from Berlin to Dresden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28

Tea has ben cultivated in China
for more than 1000 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Mrs. Buttelmann Fetes
Niece At Bridge Party

Mrs. c. H. Buttelmann enter
tanned at a bridge party during
the week at her home in honor Of
her niece, Miss Mary Wright Nc
CraW, bride-elect of December.
The color motif of pink and white
was used in the party appoint
ments and refreshments and
bridge was in play at six tables
during the evening. High scorer Of
the party was Mrs. W. R. Lutes,
while second high was Mrs. John
Tienken. Miss Mary Carr Souther-
land cut the consolation prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-28
Caroline Russell WEEDS
T/Sgt. B. C. Kirkpatrick

Miss Caroline Russell. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
w. Russell, Sr., of Savannah, Ca,
became the bride of Tech. Sergeant
Buford Clayton Kirkpatrick of
Framillo, Texas on November 70
at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed
by the pastor of Southside Baptist
church, the Rev. J. o. Walton, at
the parsonage.
Sgt. Kirkpatrick is stationed at
Camp Davis with the Air Corps.