davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Colorful Wedding
Of Miss Gordon

Inc Rev. JOnn u. Mdgee ON
ciated at the marriage of Miss Cor
don to Ensign Cox and Mr.. Robert
Eugene Cox, divinity student and
close friend of the bride and bride
groom, assisted with the prayers
during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore her grand
mothers wedding dress of rare ivory
silk bengaline which had a fitted
bodice which was trimmed with q
lace jabot. The skirt of the gown
was styled with a hustle and was
trimmed with lace. The skirt ended
in train and the sleeves of the
gown were in leg g-o'-mutton fashion
The bride wore her godmother's
ivory rose point lace veil and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
white orchids and freeSia.
Miss Margery Colding Gordon
was her sisters maid of honor
She wore gown of American
Beauty chiffon with soft, draped
neckline and three-quarter length
sleeves. The bodice of the gown
was Shirred and the skirt was full.
She wore a headdress of cream
Johanna Hill roses with a net veil
OF American Beauty and carried a
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Other attendants for the bride
were Mrs. Dolph Hays of Arlington
and Miss Marjorie Rogers of New
York City and New Britain, Conn.
Their gowns OF light blue chiffon
matched that of the maid Of honor
and their headdresses were of tails
man roses with blue yelling. They
carried talisman roses.
1t. Dudley Graham Skinker.
U. S. A.. served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Alexander Rola
Gordon, brother of the bride; Mr..
Harry Cox of Portsmouth, Va, and
Mr.. John Leach OF Washington
N. c., cousins of the bridegroom;
Capt. Victor Knoop, Ensign George
Smith, U. S. N. r., and 1t. Oliver
Pagan, U. s. N. R.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Frederick Livesey. The
home was decorated with palms,
ferns and white flowers. Mrs,
Gordon wore gown of light blue
crepe trimmed with pink and a hat
OF pink feathers. Her corsage was
of pink camellias. The mother of
the bridegroom was gowned in dark
blue velvet and her hat was of light
blue flowers. She wore corsage of
red roses.
When Ensign and Mrs. Cox left
for trip to New York the bride
was wearing a gray-blue tailored suit
with yellow blouse and brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
white orchids.
The brides maternal grand
mother, Mrs, Henry Sibley Colding,
came from New York City for the
wedding, and other ut-of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Cramer of New York, Mrs. William
G. Mennen, jr., of Long Island: DR..
and Mrs. Russell M. Cox and Miss
Betty Frances Cox of Portsmouth,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adger
Mozingo of Darlington, S. C.
Mrs. Cox was born in San Juan
cito, Honduras, and is grand
daughter of the late DR.. Henry
Sibley Colding of Savannah, Ga.
She attended the Edgewood School
in Greenwich, Conn, and is a grad
uate Of George Washington Univer-
sity. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Ensign Cox studied at Western
High School and is a graduate OF
George Washington University and
the George Washington University
Law School. He is a member OF
Kappa Alpha Fraternity and 6
grandson of the late DR.. and Mrs
r. M. Cox of Fremont, N. c..
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Lady Dill Guest
At Chevy Chase
Red Cross Tea

Lady Dill, wife of Sir John Dill,
British field marshal, will be the
guest Of honor at tea and the speak
er at meeting of the Chevy Chase
Branch of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
at $50 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the Chevy Chase Junior
College.
Other guests will include Mrs,
Dwight V. Jones, Mrs. George M
Ferris. Mrs. George Winchester
Stone, Mrs. James c. Rogers, Miss
Bird Belt, Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford
Mrs. Fenner D. Powell, Mrs. Lee T.
Calsee, Mrs. Harold E. Burton, Mrs,
E. Burton Corning, Mrs. Mason B.
Leming and Mrs. E. L. Boothby.
Mrs. Edgar Fowler is executive
secretary of the organization.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Lindroth. Is spending . few days
with his mother, Mrs. II. H. Andrse.
In South Arlington. 1t. Lindroth,
who received his commission at
Foster Field, Tex, Monday. Is on his
way to Richmond, where he has been
assigned to duty.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Brundage
In Arlington

Mrs. Howard Brundsge and chill
oren, Barbara and Billy, arrived in
Arlington Thursday to join Maj
Brundage, who has been here for
several weeks with the judge ad-
Iocate generals office, and are NOV
ing into the home they have taken
st 1920 N. Albemarle street in Coun-
try Club Hills.
Maj. and Mrs. Brundage's two
older children will remain with
friends at their home in River For
est, Ill. until the close of the school
year.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Many in Navy
Set Attracted
By Marriages
Several Prominent
Couples Are United
In WediOck
Continued From Page DID

stensen left for a Southern trip,
the bride wearing a costume of
gray wool trimmed with pique
The parents of the bridegroom
were among the out -of-town guests
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Scrib-
ner Of Pittsburgh. grandparents of
the bride, were also present. Others
who came to Washington to attend
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Bryan Reuter- and Mrs. M. R. Trim
bic Of Sewickley. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Powers of Cambridge, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Alexander Vance
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Jackson of Coraopolis Heights, Pa:
Miss Mary Hillman of Pittsburgh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Malm of
Rochester.
Mrs. Christensen attended Miss
Porter's School in Pennington,
Conn. and the Garland School in
Boston, The bridegroom studied at
Harvard University and Harvard
Business School. They will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Senorita Cornejo
Is VISITING Here

The Counselor of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora de Elguera
have as their guest in their apart
ment at 5000 Sixteenth street the
latter's sister, Senorita Alicia Cor
nejo, who accompanied them tc
Washington when they returned re-
Gently from a vacation in their
homeland.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Minister Returns

The Rev. Ernest E. Franklin of
Takoma Park has returned after
a visit of several weeks in the
northern countries of South
America.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Capt. Webber Guest

Capt. Donald Webber, A. U. S., of
Boston is the guest of Maj. Rura
Q. Ball, A. U. S., and Mrs. Ball at
their home in North Arlington. Capt.
Webber and Maj. Ball are in the
chemical warfare section of the
Army.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
1t. L. ]. Lindroth
Visiting Mother

1t. Leonard John Lindroth Of the
Army Air Forces, son of the late Col
E. G. Lindroth, U. S, A.. and Mrs
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
VICTORIA DE JACoBo


Detroit, Michigan, sep 1S.-Ja-
cobo LaMotta, famoso como p1gil
Instructor de esperanzas, venci6
anoche pOr decision, luego de diez
asaltos de combate, a Jose Basora,
de Puerto Rico.
Mas de 1000 ciudadanos pre-
senciaron ell encuentro y dejaron
en- las taquillas $4,000.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1862 libras,
cinco mas que ell puertorriqueho.
Basora, que derrotara a La
Motta en- un anterior encuentro,
cay6 cuatro wees a la Iona en- ell
primer asalto y una en- ell segun-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
CROSS ACOSTO A NAP
MITCHELL

Filadelfia, sep 49, Con un
peso de 214 libras, Wally Cross,
de Newark, NJ, puso a dOrmir a
Nap Mitchell, 1870, de Filadelfia.
Ocurri6 la caida en- Ell quinto
asalto Y lie hicieron la cuenta de
diez.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
ACOTACIONEs
BEISB OLERAS"

Los Indios de Cleveland llama
ron a sus filas a los pitchers
Steve Gromek Y Paul Calvert,
que jugaban del Baltimore.
Gromek Sc agregara a la Tribu
en- los dltimos dias de esta soma
ma.
No jugara Calvert hasta la pri-
mavera de 1914.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
LANIER DERRIBo A MAYS

Fall River, Mass, sep 49, I'm
gladiator del peso mediano, Ber-
lie Lanier, de Filadelfia, acost6
por medic de vigOrosos p~unetazos,
en- ell cuarto round, a Lou Mays,
164, de Des Moines.
Pesaba ell ganador 1863 libras,
una menos que ell "vapuleado".
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
parate".

parate".
Iglesias cree, y asi 10 dice, que
ell campeonato de este ano sera
cOnquistado por ell Centre Astu-
riano.
Casares Sc ha destapado a ba-
tear y los ASSURES poseen coor-
dinaci6n en- la defensa y efecti-
vidad en- ell ataque.
Vicente Granell no ha perdido
la esperanto y estima, con algu-
mas reservas mentales, que ell
Circulo Cubano Sc metera la vic
toria en- ell bolsillo.
La primera pelota sc lanzara,
oficialmente, a la 1880.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
81, sENOR:

Para pintar mejOr su casa,
eompre Ia pintura B. L. p, ven-
dida exelusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

Los tres primerOs desafiOs de
la serie mundial entire Yankees y
Cardenales Sc jugaran en- ell Es-
tadio de los neoyorquinos los dias
SO Y z de octubre.
Despues Sc trasladaran las no
venas a San Luis.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
1 Del
En- FL


ran interes, CO.
a~nteriores, Sc
Ia domingo en-
IN.
aci6n, como en-
J, ell candidate
Tamargo, que
he en- la cOlOnia
/ segdn tenemos
kn v~eintenas de
enares de fanati
Benas de la Liga
en- semanas an
Dran a sus mejo-
de mOdo que
sea pc
llama Sc ha caido
Sc prOpone salir
decadencia de los
su cuerpo de
d~esarrollar la e.
10 pasadO.
J Leales marchan
y llevan ga
llOS
be prOpOne alcan-
Victoria, pOniendo
de amena-
5 del Circulo, que
puesto.
su promesa,
renderan a como
tencia del "esca-
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
SENALADA DE NUEVo IA
FEcHA DE UNA PELEA

New York, sep 49, Bob Mont
gomery y Beau Jack no pelearan
en- New York hasta ell dia 10 de
noviembre, segun una nOticia que
diera aver ell concertadOr de pc
leas Nat Rogers, luego de consul
tar con ell empresariO Mike ia
cobs.
Las dos muelas del juicio lie
fueron extraidas a Montgomery
y las encias aun no han sanado
bien, de modo que Sc hizO necesa-
rio aplazar ell match" desde Oc-
tubre 4 y fijarle una nueva fe-
cha.
FL programa del dia 4 sera Gu
bierto buscando para c~Ontrario de
Jack a Sammy AngOtt, ell excam-
pe6n de las 1876 libras, o Bobby
Ruffin, un ~aspirante a Ia corona.
Possible es tambien que sc a
delante la fecha del combate en-
tire JacObO LaMOtta y ell veterano
Fritzie Civic, recientemente anun-
ciada para ell dia IL de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

Charley Keller, ell notable ba-
teador de "jOnrrones', cumpli6
81 amos de edad ell pasadO domin-
go.
lie llaman "King Kong y bate6
anteayer SUI vigesimo OctuvO cua-
triangular.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

servicios de un pitcher que Sc la
ma Tomas de la Cruz. En- Ia tenn
porada gan6 De la Cruz 81 desa-
fios y perdi6 IL.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

Todos los desafiOs de la serie
mundial Sc tranmitiran por la Ra-
dio, onda larga y corta.
Los soldados americanOs escu-
charan los relatos, detalle por de-
tale, en- Asia, Europa y Africa.
"Red" Barber estara en- ell mi
crofono.
La compania Gillette pagara
100000
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

La Liga International esta ju-
gando va 10 que llaman la serie
"P~lay-off".
Los que ~finalizaron en- ell pri-
mer Eugar, los "Maple-Leafs",
juegan con los que terminaron en-
ell cuarto lugar, los Reales de To-
ronto; los Osos de Newark, que
terminaron EN- ell segundo puesto,
tienen de oponentes a los Jefes de
Syracuse.
Ell Suyracuse cuenta col los
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
EntertainS
AT Bridge

Over thirty tables were in play
Wednesday afternoon at the bridge
party sponsored at the North
Carolina Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street by the Sorosis
ways and means committee.
Mrs. H. 7. Newland, ways and
means chairman, was assisted in
arranging the occasion by Mes
DANES S. H. Parker, A. G. White,
Garland Currin, and A. MGR.
Crouch.
Prizes and refreshments were
donated by the conservation and
thrift committee composed Of the
following: Miss Mary Lem Boy
kin, chairman, Mesdames George
Leftwich, Bertram Quelch, Louis
Forvielle, N. D. Edwards, A. M.
Alderman, R. E. Williams, and
Addison Hewlett.
The prizes were both canned
and fresh vegetables, preserves,
pickles, jams, and jellies. Win
ners were: Mrs. L. W. Adams,
Mrs. Sidney Allen, Mrs. Palo, Mrs.
J. R. Lewis, Mrs. James R. Lewis,
Mrs. James E. Hall; Mrs. H. A.
MacLean, Mrs. Kenneth M. Cor
bett, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Ueist, Mrs.
Ida B. Kellam, Mrs. W. A. Kamer,
Mrs. W. E Hand, Mrs. D. M. Land
in, Jr., Mrs. c. A. Dahl, Mrs. Irene
Slccum, Mrs. Carl Woodall, Mrs.
R H. Northrop and Miss Clarice
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Letter From Fighting Father
Should Influence Landlords

an apartment, maybe you two
will get to stay on in it.
Never, never, never touch the
wall paper 1t seems that land
lords are more bitter about the
children who have left finger
marks on their wall paper than
about the crimes of Hitler.
Pm NOT A ZERO"
Don't, don't, don't ever cry.
You are only two-but the people
in the next apartment might not
understand that and complain to
the landlord that they can't put
up with living next door to a
child.
Don't make any kind Of bang
ing noise. The people of London
stood the noise of bombings night
after night, but apparently good
many of the people at home can't
stand the noise of a child.
And above all, don't try to 60
trading on your old mans repu-
tation. I'm not hero-and II
you expect landlords to think I
am and so be proud to rent your
Mother a place where the two of
you can live until I come back,
you'll be disappointed.
You're on your own, son. There
is nothing l can do for you until
this war is over. I'm sorry. I
thought folks might help your
Mother and you out little. But
I guess I was wrong. With all
my love,
Your Dad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Book Review Series
To Begin Thursday

The first in a series Of book re-
views sponsored by the USo-
YWCA, Third and Grace streets,
will be presented by Rabbi Nor
decai M. Thurman when he dis
cusses mission To Moscow by
Joseph E. Davies Thursday even
ing, October 81, at 8 o'clock in the
USO-YMCA club rooms.
Rabbi Thurman, in commenting
upon the book, said that events
have borne out much of what Mr..
Davies wrote. He believes that
Hitler is much sadder about his
mission to Moscow than MIR.
Davies was about this.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There is no admission
fee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
&t@RM 4la!t @t3l
RKifchQn#
Make Jersey Ragout
And Save Red Points
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

When starlet like Doris Doree
of the Metropolitan Opera sings
the praises of a Jersey Ragout
and chants lovingly about her Rice
la Newark, it's time to listen.
This young singer, who recently
won acclaim at Newark, New Jer-
sey's, grand opera festival, knows
the scales of her ration book and
wartime markets, too.
Rice and Eggplant a la Newark
(Serves 4 to g.
Three-quarters cup rice, IA cup
chopped pinientos, IA cup chop
ped green peppers, IL cup finely
chopped onions, l eggplant, 2 ap-
pies, cored and sliced, 4 toma-
toes, peeled and CHARTERED, IL tea
spoon celery salt, silver of garlic,
dash of thyme, l bay leaf.
Steam rice. Chop eggplant and
saute lightly in little fat. Com
bine rice with chopped eggplant,
pimientos, pepper, onion and to-
matoes, garlic. Add seasoning.
Place in well-greased casserole.
Garnish with sliced apples. Bake
in moderately slow oven 600 de-
grees F.) for about IS minutes.
Jersey Ragout
Serves 4 to 81
One-half pound shoulder veal,
10 lb. chuck steak. 3 cups water,
8 small white onions 2 tomatoes,
peeled and quartered, 6 carrots,
cubed GA cup burgundy wine ii
desired), IL cup sour cream, salt
and pepper.
Cut meat into small pieces.
Braise in a little fat with one
chopped onion. Remove to large
pot. Add water and bring to boil.
Cover and simmer gently for one
hour. Add carrots, tomatoes, re-
manning onions, thyme and bur-
gundy, if desired. Simmer gently
another hour. Stir in sour cream
ust before serving. Season to
taste.
TOMORROW'S MENU
(Eat the Basic ! Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
shredded wheat, bran mullins,
Jelly, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Casserole OF
soybeans and tomatoes, chop
ped raw vegetable sandwiches,
stewed fruit, oatmeal cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Jersey ragout,
baked potatoes, baked squash,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

about it. AS I remember you, you
were quite a nice felloW-and I'm
surprised how unpopular you seem
to have become since 1 went off
and left you, and Mother had to
give up our nice house.
Maybe it will help some if l
tell you what is expected of small
boys - by landlords and land
ladies.
Then if your Mother should be
lucky enough to find house or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

place to live,
because of you.
Landlords take
one l o o k at
you, or only
hear that you
exist, and turn
thumbs down.
Now your Ma
ma is pretty wor-
ried. l have a
hurfch though she
pretended not to
and l wonder if
there isn't some
thipo VIC ron do
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
sneeches, Reports
Feature Sessions
AtSynod Meeting
Mrs. il Sutton Of Whining
ton Reports On White
Cross Work

r,,cH POINT, Oct. 2o.-The
n, man. Auxiliary of the Presby-
No ;on synod of North Carolina, in
ielI ,,a1 session here, heard three
aa s,resses and several officers re-
gut this morning.
p9 4,oard this morning were DR.. J.
nj Eai,,lv of Richmond, Va, edi-
l.. h" of the church's Sunday
'o 'hooI magazines; DR.. E. S. Cur
srii' If Richmond, Va, a former
Missionary RE Ga in China; and W. E:
l p~ice Of Charlotte, moderator OF
ne CIV ~ talking on Christian
-!a o in the Home" declared
o o5a' teaching is performed by
O ll4;+'1des as well as language and
ssa+ reverence in both should be
elr cs,rrie 5 talk was devoted to the
chr;stjan church in China.
ll1 nr ,;c welcomed the delegates,
- spoke briefly about the
a-~ Sunday school work. He
5,,o-r attendance in the Syn
us ~ schools declined 2,484 ! a t
!'t 5Irs c. C. Todd of Rocky Mount
-.norted on religious educatlon;'
m ,Ty ] L. Sutton of Wilmington,
M. white Cross work; and Mrs.
G V. Avinger of Laurinburg' on
foreign missions
dresses by Dr.. B. R. Lacy of Rich
u,ond va. and Miss Lucy Steele
Of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Beauties Hints

ALICIA HART
The disappearing goodness
Most of the guilty of high school college
childhood matter whenever
wherever certainly deacts
girls
I'll culprits knowing walk
doing noWplow pgeontoed they of coming to
stop grade
of those guilty habit standing
feet from a fulllength walking toward
If have the slightest inclination this
tip from olwoods lovely mbed lases Ann Savagewho
1.-The Case the Dangerous practice
walking straight line necessary she "u toes
Before long, won't think
ing straight you please"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

be read by Miss Emma Loosen.
head of the art and history de-
partments of the New Hanover
High school. The slides to be shown
are made available by the Amer
lean Federation OF Arts, Washing
ton, D. c.
A social hour will follow thu
program, and members are per
mitted to bring guests.
Mrs. Rexford Willis is chairman
of the Art Department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
BANQUET POSTPONED

The annual banquet Of the Eu
phian Glass of Saint Andrews
Presbyterian church has been
postponed until later date. Tha
banquet was originally scheduled
for Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
PERSONALS

Ensign Frances A. Reynolds,
Spar procurement officer, United
States Coast Guard, and Specialist
Third Class Elizabeth Hoesli, both
of the Raleigh Coast Guard Re-
cruiting Station, are spending a
few days in the city.
1t. and Mrs. Charles E. Dins-
more are visiting Lieutenant Dins-
more's parents in New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. Dinsmore is the former Miss
Frances Coughenour. Lieutenant
Dinsmore recently returned from
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Coughenour
and Miss Eleanor Burgwinne spent
the past weekend in Richmond,
Va, with Pfc. James A. Coughe-
nour, who is stationed at the Army
Air Base with the Aviation Engi-
neers. Private Coughenour recent
ly completed his basic training at
Westover Field, Mass.
Mrs. R. E. Gordon Of 1917 Grace
street will 60 to Fayetteville today
to visit her brother and sister-in-
law, 1t. and Mrs. Max Freeman.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Peter Baker of Burgaw, who will
visit her brother and sister-in-law
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Doyle.
Miss Lola Mae johnson of Viii.
mington will be among the So girls
from the Woman's College of the
University of N. C. in Greensboro
who will attend the annual NORTH
Carolina Baptist Student conven-
ton in Winston-Sale on October
1924.
Mrs. c. H. Fore of Norfol. Va.
is visiting Miss Lura Wheeler al
her home at oil Walnut street.
THOMAS-YCPP VOWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Yopp o.
Carolina Beach announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ada Ma
rie, to Master Sgt. Joseph S. Thorn.
as of Camp Davis and Jackson
vile, Fla, on October l, in Con-
way, S. c. The couple are at
home at BOB North Second street
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21

enriched bread, butter or for
titled margarine, cabbage and
green pepper salad, chocolate
bread pudding, lemon sauce,
coffee, milk.
Green vegetables are one Of tn
Basic Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
LIBRARIANS RESIGNS

NEW BERN, Oct. 20. Mrs.
Burges Green, who acted as public
librarian here during tine summer
and fall, has resigned the post,
due to the fact that her husband.
Lieutenant Green, USA, was trans
ferred from local duty. So far
the library board has been unable
to fill her place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
BY RUTH MILLETT

Letter from a fighting father,
somewhere in the Pacific, to his
tWo-year-old son:
DEAR JUNIOR:
Your mother tells me she is
having hard time finding a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
Club Art Section
To Meet Thursday

The Art Department of North
Carolina Sorosis will meet at the
clubhouse on Thursday afternoon
at 3:45.
An illustrated lecture on stain
ed Glass, The Art and the Craft"
by Joseph G. Reynolds, Jr., will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
MEETING SCHEDULED

All Nurses Aides are urged to
attend a meeting to be held Oct.
%, II a. M, in the Tidewater Kit
chen. with Mrs. D. R. McEach-
ern. chairman of the Nurses Aides,
in charge.
Mrs. j. B. Sudbury, chairman
volunteer special services. and
Mrs. D. E. Myers, R. NJ, will
be the principal speakers.