davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28


I Assume a semi-sitting posi-
ton on the floor. legs straight
and held together at right
angles 10 the trunk. Your feet
should be slightly off the floor
and you should be leaning back
on your elbows. Keep that po-
sition and roll away over on
one hip and ehigh. then back
across and over on the other
hip and thigh. This is tough
exercise and you should not
try TO keep il up for more than
six counts 10 begin with.
2 This time, lie face down
ward on the floor. legs straight
down and together, head pill
lowed on folded arms. Keep one
leg absolutely still on the floor
and slowly raise other leg up
and back. knee straight. If you
do this correctly, you will feel
a powerful contraction in the
big muscles on the back of the
hip. Only raise the leg 10 the
point where you begin TO list
10 the other side. hold for an
instant. and lower. Continue for
three counts. rest and perform
with other leg.
Swing Leg
3. Lie on your side on floor.
legs straight down. one on top
of the other. Have one hand
braced on the floor in front 10
give you purchase. Again, keep
the under leg still, raise the
top leg from the hip, swing
forward, and away up and out
in back. Come back TO position,
rest, and repeat 10 counts. Then
perform with other leg.
Accuracy is the whole point
Of these exercises. Do them
slowly and try TO concentrate
all the movement in the hip
muscles. If you do that-and do
the exercises every day--you
will bring your hips down to
size.
Copyright. is43. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
e..al.-s
Quips on :.
Romance,
Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND

SOMETIMES A girl owes all
her happiness TO the man she
married. but more often she
owes a lot of il 20 the men she
had sense enough not 10 marry.
The wedding. says SophSti-
Gated Sybil is the point at which
a man takes his eyes off Of all
other girls and the bride begins
to keep her eye on them
THE WAR has taught women
hnw-iu wear uniforms and look
snappy in them; but it has
taught lots more Of them how 10
wear kitchen aprons again and
look awfully cute and attractive
in them
Platonic friendship. says a
philosopher, ~ the interval he
tween the first meeting and the
first kiss. II is usually a brief
interlude. depending upon the
girls wisdom and the mans en-
terprlse.
MARRIED LIFE. declares
male cynic, is more expensive
than bachelorhoOd in these days
OF high prices. PerkapS-but II
is still lots cheaper than court
ship, as any Romeo will tell you.
When Heaven created love,
the devil decided that II would
make the world too much like
Paradise for man so ne in
vented jealousy 10 give II
touch Of He'll
YOU NEED a lot more 70
marry on these War-dayS than
YER before. ! don't mean a lot
pre- money; | mean lot more
~e. courage and philosophy
Before marriage we look for
perfection through roSe-colored
glasses; after marriage We look
for observation-disclosures
microscope. And that's when
the honeymoon goes down,
Copyright. ls43. ~ king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
HOU SEHOLD HINT

WHEN REPLACING fuses
be sure the hands are dry. and
that you are not standing on "A
damp or wet spot on the floor
unless wearing rubbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Bonds Now
Mean Safety,
ComfortLater
BY DONNA GRACE

WHEN IT comes 10 autumn
styles, there is nothing quite so
smart looking as a War Bond.
War Bonds point the way 10
quick victory, the return TO our
comfortable home life, the re-
turn OF the ones who are away
and the means Of rewarding
them when they do return.
A War Bond Will never wear
out in value, but silently in
crease our savings. What better
could one do with 500 than 70
loan IL 10 the country we love ?
Girls and boys as well as
Older persons who have only A
small amount in the bank
against some emergency may
feel they don't dare spend that
for a bond. They are fearful
that some emergency may arise
that might take immediate
cash and they decide 10 leave it
there and let the wealthy ones
put up the money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Tunes,
1879 Times Square, Detroit, 81, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY TNDTVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for ,he last nI
months Of 1913.
WsS Born;
Month ...,..,,..... Day ......
SesS sc srl Seif-AfircueS,
Sfs~pr4 Est ROPE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

ApvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Exercises
To Reduce
Hip BuIges
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF YOU are a perfect 14-or
is. or IS except for your hips,
then YOU need hip exercise.
And with fashions cut on the
straight. narrow and skinny,
this is no time 10 dilly-dally.
t1et1ng Is no use. II won
bulge the pounds on your hip
line You might logically think
since that is where the weight
goes. that is where IL would
come off. But when YOU diet.
You lose generally-or in your
face.
Even small weight loss
shows in your face because you
have so little far there. But it
takes quite "A reduction TO make
any showing on your hipline
and If you are normal weight,
that is the only place you want
10 lose. What you need is exer-
else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

II your heart objects the shedding Of angora
sweaters, while he's away in service This
which white pink blue is soft a kittens
S5.95 in SO through 40 The high waist
line skirt has soft front peats made Of tissue sheer
wool in caramel brown. pearl gray and black
Sl0.95 Button front hounds tooth check skirt
brown and beige blend green and brown blend
red and green blend is S795 has simulated hip pockets
hoppins call loan On $500 bstpssn
and S D. nl-Saturdays s so 10 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
BY Frances Drake

the Section Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars
For Wednesday, September 3d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
CHAPTER FORTY

TT ABOUT Peter" continue,
Mrs. Plat. I've tried 10 be brave
and not tlll; about IL but Vol,
know him, are fond of him. so /
Im going 10 g. II out al my Sys.
tenn.
Il wish you would" said Adam
urgently. "ltl do you good. OF
course I'm fond Of Peter. He's =
fine hoy. and | wish To God I we're
with him right now
Mrs. Plat pattcd his hand
Your" doing Ho1d york right
where you are. Aiam. dear" Sic
said. SO don't y"u dare think
otherwise"
"fhanl;s. Mrs. plat,." Adam
said. That cheers me I'M quite n
bit. Eut 20 ON. You were going 10
ut something ont Of your system =
Yes. | know" Mrs. Plat said
But perhaps ! shouldn't talk obou,
it-br selfish and pour ont my iron.
hlcs To you"
Shuck%" said Adam. lust thin,,
eft me as an older son. Yuu rou,,,
have had a son rs old as mo if yo,
were Il little Older yourself"
Il could anyway" said Mrs
f'latt with diSarming honesty. "I'n
IS years old. Peter was born when
was 80
"ol;ay. Nom" said Adam. smn.
Ing. Tell me all abolu, it. You'yc
always been 4 good scout. and I'm
all for you"
III you keep on talking like that,
Adam" Mrs. platt said. I'm he
tempted 10 adopt yor." She
watched the rehearsal for , r,o-
ment. saw that everything was 90
ing smoothly under Brcnda's com,
petent direction, and tool; Adams
hand. Lets go down into the rear
~ the auditorium" she said. "whoro
We can talk without disturbing any.
one"
The very back row" said Adam
and led her 10 it. Nov" he sail
when they were seated. tell Adam
all that's bothering You"
Mrs. Plat sat silent for a tino
as though trying 10 decide inst
where 10 begin.
Il thought" she sail. that nro.
ducirg Peters play was the right
thing to do-that it would give me
something TO keep me occupied
and away from too much thinking
an" nj the same time do him a IA
for by using his play as a means
OF helping him help the men in the
service. But now I'm beginning TO
doubt the wisdom of it."
why so?' Adam asked. II still
think it was a good idea. although
I'm afraid I'm not very co-opcra-
i've what with so much on my
Ihiid That doesn't concern plays
and acting.n
Il was getting along all right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19

Adam followed her down tho
aisle. thinking OF Spartan women.
oil the women in his own family
Women with the irconeruous name
oil North: women who had worked.
ana shaved. and sacrificed. To make
the south what il WAS today.
The rehearsal went on from there
Smo0thly-almost professionally.
Then Jack Vinton and Ruth
MoorehouSc We're doing their scene.
brother taking his sister in his
arms and trying 10 comfort hcr he
cause o: her r"morSc over a shah
by trick she had played on Lila,
III" iamily's chief support.
Jack h.lI her close.
There. there. dear" he said.
speaking the lines Peter rlatt had
written. "Ev"ryihin. going to he
all right
"Oh. I'm so ashamed" said
Ruth. also speaking lines. I'm n.v
rr he able 10 look anyone in the
face again ever"
"Aw. it's not that bad" said
Jack. his v"ic" soft with comfort.
"Rut il u.s." Ruth insisted. "I.ila
may never be able To marry that
nice man n"w-and all because I
thought ! Didn't like him. And now
| do" d.
Jack held her closer, put his
finger under her chin and lifted her
face. Then nc bent and kissed her.
No. no. Mo-" said MI. Plat, IN
terrhptinC the hiss. "N"t like
rHATw
Jack stopped kissing and looked
at the woman. What have | don.
now" lie demanded.
"Shc's your sister. not yo,ir
sweetheart" Mrs. plait said Good
ness me, Jack Vinton. it's a com
forting scene yulI'Ic playing. not a
love scene"
Worse LIcl:." said Jack under
his breath.
What dill you say. yong man ?"
Mrs. Plat asked. brisIling. She
was back in good form now. Am
directing III" play. or are you?"
"Y0u are. of course. hut"
"rhcn don't argue"
I'm not arguing" said Jack.
Then. aside to Ruth. he said, ITS
The only chance I get 10 kiss you
nowadays"
Idiot" said Ruth. Go on with
the scene"
"Okay." said Jack. and did so.
Mrs. Plat watched him. There.
that's MUCH hettcrr" she said
For you. maybe" Jack thought,
but not for me-" And he tried to
kiss Ruth as though she were his
sister. A darncd hard job. if any,
one should drive up in a little red
wagon drawn by a skinny white
mule and ask him.
(TO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
=! k = :: ~ AE2!:AAs1,

Mrs Platt continued, "untn inc,
now when was watchirn Won nm,
susan play that scene at the win.
dow. Then all If n sudden | conf,
sec Pcte" reading it to me tho ninhi
lie hnally got il written ms, as hr
wanted II. lie came to my room, !,
ms paJamaS. asked me if w.ro
sun awake. and then sat down Close
TO my bedside lamp. II can sec
nm now-the way the light fell
| upon ms hair, making him look like
my little boy again. for all NJ his
- years. That WAS year ago. ana
anu here waS Il catch in bcr
E"'ce. n catch that told tears wore
dangerously n"ar-"nnd now hos
gone" =
Adam tried to think of Some.
lhihS In say. hut couldn't. Darn II
All. why did h" always feel SO holm
Tess whcn WOMAN cried or yyrs
about to? Why couldn't no tbirl.
OF something cheerful 10 saw PM
ii"'h'Eg cheerful came to mind. All
ne could think of was the fact that
f"lrr llatt was gone gone alone
with hundreds OF thousands IF
other young men, out IN 10 battle
OUT 10 face III" fight for lasting
peace. and
Adam" said Mrs. Platt. trying
10 steady her voice. Peters mo-.
coming home for Il Through. after
all. l heard to-day. Hes sailed al
realty on 'ranSport-fCr some
secret spot thousands Of miles
from l.invillr-and his mother"
I'm sorry" said Adam. wonder.
ing II he really was sorry. AMI if
Peter would want him To he. "Eu,
you'll he hearing soon. The trans
ports are heavily convovcd, and
nell be back before you know il ."
Mrs. Plat managed to smile
through tcar-dimmcd eyes. Thanks
Tor saying things like that. Adam.
my dear" she said. You're n sweet
BOY 10 try 10 cheer up lonely Old
iadS. She found 4 handkerchief
anu used It. Il don't suppose I'll
want 1t any other way. Peter con-
V'nrcd me before he left. He made
me remember that n man in nv
laniily had fought in every war.
from the Revolutionary through
The War Of 1912. tho Civil var tho
spanish American. right up TO the
last World war whcn-whcn | lost
his father. Listen. Mom,' he said.
You wouldn't want my generation
the only one not to take part. now
would you?' l said. No. of course.
and-and- Oh. come on. Adam.
let's get TO work. You're due on
the stage in a few moments" She
dried her eyeG and got up. "All
right. Brenda" she called. I'll
take over now. Thanks for helping
who had faced things. chins ur,
shoulders back, those southern
me out"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19


plpc are 50 stopped up that il
hrcaiheS i'll Il whrcZin" way and
when II coughs there is Il Growing.
ar rafting quality which plainly
sounds rs il the breathing" pas-
ages were stopped up.
And. Of course. they are ,tnun"d
ur. An infection. som" Lirl Of Il
germ has iuiiltra;cd the mucous
membrane Of the nose. the iarvux
and windpipe. eau ing an inilam-
m:tt"ry reaction. inrltnlin" swell
ing Of the lun" and narrnwin" the
pa.&Sa"cwny.
The only question the doctor
wants To ask. tn" only addition hr
makes Ia the diapn"sia concerns
Ia" cause. DiplIthrri;t used To h,.
called also mcmbrnuuus cruup. and
twenty or thirty years ayn the
chance" would be that If 4 child
were reported Ia have Group, the
cause would Lee diphthrria. But
thanks To the universal ~" of
d'phihcri.t immuniHation. the dis
ease - rarely seen nnwaduy..
have before me thu. --latest rrports
on 'iiphth,ri;, in the United States
III l9il and 1917. and find that IN
II cities there have been no
deaths from dirhthr,ia al all IN
lh"S" years.
Serious Croupy Condition
However. thcr" is another fire..
qurnt and serious condition that
causes Group III children. mostly
attacking those under light years
Of age. II il u general infection
Of the throat. larynN. and wind
pipe. causing TIA" lining MUCOUS
membIanc To swell even to the
point of obstruction. shutting nlT
the breath. II has. therefore. a
sumcd very serious proportions.
The name "iv"u il Is acute
laryngo-tracncitiS. which doesn't
mean very much. zinc" IL seems To
be due sometimes to one germ and
sometimes to another. II is, how
ever, Il very serious malady.
In spite Of the vagucncss about
cauSation it constitutes. by its
symptoms, an entity. 1t can bc
distinguished from colds and mild
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19

DIR. Clcndcnin" will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
Group Often O Symptom

forms Of respiratory infcrt'n,, ny
IN" fact that the Svmntuma 'o,I
I" get pr0"r"s ivrn worse Th"
child with Il ro!d begins Ia ""t
bette and brighter after ia" iir.-t
day. "r at most. two DAYS. Eul nu,
>" wilh this affection. The chill! j.
NOR" and NOR" Frustrated.
disqualification Necessary
II til" symptoms therefore do
not respond L. steam inhalationS
and ordinary cold remedies, tho
little patient should l." placed in a
hospital. because the windpipc
may clos" up. D&y"cn Iuhalatinu,
may he necessary. The new pc
licIllin seems I" H." dom" great
deal of good i'm tho" cases. IL.
Sul'a drugs ar" also v"il:u'!" t.,
certain of the cases.
II" air in IT," sick room, should
'"t. liz" tn" air in the icE room
Of tn" pneumonia patient. hr r"!i
and stirring. II should b. about
80 To - and humidifird.
The condition develops most Of
ten III children under Two wears uf
age. AT this ~" period the baby
wh" has Il cold. and ssh" keep get
tin" w"r>" and rrnrIpy needs n
doctor right away.
at ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T.. T.. W: / j, r". sill /" tell
:tn :ICId cutIilinu IN the. ..;,,nnrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-19
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

GROUP IS Il good ulG-fashioncd
word which has Il very definite
meaning for the aIu;hcr. bat may
he due Ia amy of several conditions.
Whist ii actually i ard what it
means 10 the mother j. Il SYMPTOM
IA child whose nose and wind
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Wrightsboro Society
Has Christmas Party

The Tourjour Unis society spon-
sored a Christmas dance at the
Wrightsboro clubhouse on Monday
evening from 8 until - o'clock
honoring boys from the 584th
Headquarters battery. The battery
was accompanied by Lieut.. Green,
special service officer.
During intermission the pledges
Hilda Setter, Mary Baldwin and
Betty Cox entertained the group.
Refreshments we're served during
the evening" Officers Ut the society
are: President, Cnarlene Register,
vice-president, Margaret Vowel;
Lottie Farror, secretary and treas.
urer; pledge master, Pat William.
son and guest chairman, Haze
Harris. Others present were Mary
Lewis, Gloria TODD, Lucy Holmes.
Bobby Lasure, Betty Crawford
Mary Johnson, sponsor.
The dance was cnaperoned by
Mrs. Charles H. Register, Mrs. L.
J. LaSure. Mr.. and Mrs. .. M.
Holmes and Mr.. ana Mrs. L. A.
Vowel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
BY ANN STEYICK

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - YOU
will probably have more timed
meat to help out the lean period
O. fresh meat supply viii n IS com.
i9g next spring. The War Produc.
ton Board plans to increase the
allocation OF tin to meat Gamers
il January in order to put some
of the present surplus on the shell.
for future use. War Food Admin
istration is figuring out the am ount
to be canned. If the ;ncre aseo
supply is large. point values On
timed meat may go do M as fresh
meat points go up again.
Tin supply is the only llmitati,n
on meat Gamers They have I
working quota Of ration points to
give slaughterers for meal. b It are
allowed to apply for more points
whenever they can use them.
The suggestion to remove pork
entirely from rationing l." gel rid
Of the surplus is out of the les
ton, according to Office of Price
administration m a t "atl oaers.
The extra points left over in ratlca
looks would upset butter md ole'
margarine supplies.
SLOW FREEZE
Froze grapefruit segm ents
should appear in your I arkeT IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Miss Mccullough,
John Holland Wed

NEW BERN, Dec. %. - Miss
Margaret June Mccullough OF
jackson Heights. N. Y, and John
Stephen Holland. Jr., of New Bern.
were married al E o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, December II. in tn e
OXIDES chapel of the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York
city by the Rev DR.. Randolph Ray
Mrs. Knute Bohae. of Jackson
Heights, was maid-of-honor. S h e
wore pearl gray, with a shoulder
corsage Of purple orchids.
The bride was given in matri-
mony by her uncle, Francis J. Nc
Cullough, of Jackson Heights. She
wore turquoise blue crepe, with
brown accessories and small
blue hat with curled ostrich tips.
Her shoulder corsage was of pink
camellias and sweetheart roses.
Edward F. Smallwooa, USN, OF
Princeton University and new
Bern, was best man.
After the wedding the br a l
party was entertained at dinner at
the George Washington hotel. On
the wedding eve they were guests
at a cake cutting given by Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Mccullough at their
home in jackson Heights.
Mrs. Holland IS the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Cullough of JACKSON Heights. She
attended school in New York City
MIR. Holland is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Holland of New
Bern. He studied at Columbia uni
versity in New York. Eel the past
two nd half years he has been
In TIE United States Navy, and is
now yeoman first-class, wi t h
NJ" York city as his home port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Christmas Party
Given By Mr.. Hill

Vim. M. Hill entertained the en-
ployes and associates OF Foster
Hill Realty company at Tuesday
evening, December 81, at a Christ
mas dinner party at the Plantation
club. The following employees OF
Foster-Hill Realty company were
present: Miss Annie Mewborne,
Mrs. Lena M. Bats, Miss Mere
dith Perkins, Mrs. Ada Hadley,
J. w. Maroon Mrs. E. L. Smith,
Mrs. Michael Farrell, Miss Nettie
Baker, VIM. Powell, L. E. Allen,
Z. B. Bryan, ]. H. Irving, Sr.,
Chas. Bake, Miss Gwendolyn Sid
Curry, Herbert Schaar.
AS guests at the party were
Lieut.. Otto Bacon, Robert T.
Bats, Mrs. J. W. Maroon, E. l..
Smith, Mrs. VIM. Powell, Mrs. L.
F. Allen, Mrs. B. B. Bryan. Mrs.
j. H. Irving, sr, Mrs. Herbert
Schaar. Miss Beverly Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Solomon, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Foy, Mrs. Lila W.
Head and Tommy Head, MIR. and
Mrs. Woodus kellurn, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Dudley Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. S. Lowrimore, Row
Saadlin and Dick Williams. Mr..
aid Mrs. F. R. Whitaker from
Goldsboro also attended with Ed
Wood of Rockingham.
Edw. B. Ward, manager of the
Sales department Of Foster-Hill
Realty company acted as master
Of ceremonies and presented a
lively program including comedy
skits, black-faced comedians and
several numbers by the Sales
mems Quartet. Ed Wood Of Rock
ingham entertained on his Ha-
wsiian guitar and Miss Perkins
and Miss Walton sang several de-
llghtful Christmas selections. The
high spot of the evening was the
arrival of Santa Claus, imperson-
ated admirably by Charles Blake
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Canning Surplus Beef Will Ease
Fresh Meat Shortage Due In Sprinq

another six weeks. They will re
Place canned grapefruit which has
been set aside for military food
buyers. Over month ago a spe.
cal allotment of sugar vas made
by OPA to freeze grapefruit. The
processing is under way but
freezing facilities and storage
space are limited and demand IS
great
ODDS AND ENDS
An increased quota or MANI
featuring ice refrigerstors has
been issued to take care OF the
reed due to lack of mechanical
lefrigerators. WPB IS studying
possibilities for removing resT:.c.
tons on production of some vii
lan items made of steal. Ce. tain
types of steel are m )r.s plentiful
now and will be used for essential
can good where it is possible
. -. Restrictions on the use of
gas and wood containers cannot
he relaxed now, WPB says. Mill
tsry needs are still too gr aat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Miss Margaret Tatem
Marries Cpl. Barnes

NEW BERN, Dec. % Miss
Margaret Tatem, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Tatem of New
Bern, and Cpl. Luther Barnes. US
NC, Of San Diego, Cal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Tatem of Indian
apolis, were married Wednesday
night. December Is in the Flea
Jon Community church at Elcajon,
Cal. The double-ring ceremony was
used.
The bride wore white suit. with
black accessories, and a shoulder
corsage of orchids. She was at
tended by Mrs. j. J. Sutton, of
Long Beach, Cal, the former Miss
Doris Rice of New Bern Cpl. Jack
Davis attended the bridegroom as
pest man. Mrs. M. D. FELTON,. of
New Bern, aunt of the bride, &C
companied her tc the west coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-24
Sacred Concert
Will Be Given AT
Baptist Church

sunday evening, December %
Jas o'clock the First Baptist
az soir. under the direction of HenIi
t,.ourian, organist, will give a 50
Id Id concert of Christmas music
e.loists appearing on the program
'il1 be Laura Howell Norden, VIC
t wis David F. Machtel, tenor, for
n . with Fred Warnings Penn
iplvanians, Jewel E. John, colora-
tgra soprano, soloist of the Orio.,
Chorus and Grace church, Mil
woukee, and Mis-. j. A. Wofforc
soprano
The program will open with the
classic masterpiece THE Great
E%ntasia in G Minor" by john
sebastian Bach, composed for the
orean during Bach's Master Pc
rifd This will be followed by
-.tmnressionistic Improvisation on
IN Dulci Jubilo - by Mr.. Emuri
an The organ offertory will be
The Holly and the Ivy an Old
English Carol.
This concert will mark the +
wilmington appearance of Jewel
+ John, coloratura soprano, who
will sing the difficult Alleujah'.
from the Motel "Exsutate, Jubi-
late" BY Mozart, and Ave Ma
"a an adoption of the opening
amber of Bach's Well Tempered
clavichord' by the English com.
pcser, Gounod.
Mr.. Machtel will sing THE Vir.
el1's slumber Song" by Roger ana
o Holy Night" (Cantique de NoeJ
nv Adolphe Adam. Laura Howell
Norden, violinist will render the
famed Ave Maria" of Franz Schu.
bert
The First Baptist choir will sing
the anthems: Break Forth o
Beauteous Heavenly Light" Bach,
Chanson Joyeuse de Noel" &C.
,sert, Carol of the Bells" VIII
tousky, We Would See Jesus,
Park-Turner Mrs. J. A. Wofford
so.oisU, Carol of h e Children,
.iom White Russia, arr. by :iar-
Wy Gaul, and Come Hlthe., Ye
Eaithful' by Frances M-'-olIn.
College students, home FOR the
h, liday season, who will have Jart
in the program, are Bea rice De-
witt. Dorothy Sasser, Lola NJ
Johnson, Mary Palmer HITTER.
Elizabeth Davis, Gilda Gray
Smith, Pat Darden, Allison Alder
ran, James Loder, H. c. Thomas
aud NJ B. Palmer.