davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Two Crucial Battles

There is a definite pattern in the fighting
now in progress two European fronts.
In Italy it shows Allied armies advancing
on the Germans flank above the Volturno.
If this movement is successful, and there are
clear indications that it will be, Nazi forces
south Of Rome will find their only avenue of
escape leads directly to the sea. There is
much in the Allied strategy here that re-
sembles the final collapse of the Axis in
Africa when German and Italian forces had
either to surrender on Cap Bon or perish Il
seems equally improbable now that, driven to
the coast, they could hope for better fate
than their brothers in Tunisa They must
yield or die.
In Russia. Stains juggernaut is SO near to
taking Melitopol, vital post on the Dnieper.
that its fall may have come even before this
newspaper reaches its subscribers With its
fall, German forces in the Crimea will be
cut off and they too must lay down their arms
and be herded into captivity or swim to
certain death in the Black sea or the Sea
of Azov.
These two defeats for the Germans are as
certain as anything can be in these troubled
times The question is, how well can the
military and the people of Germany stand up
under them?
The day has gone by when the Army can
keep the people in complete Ignorance of bat
tlefront disasters. 1t may again be claimed
that actual defeats are only strategic loss
of contact with the enemy, as the Berlin
propagandists usually define retreats. But
it is inevitable that. something of the true
state of affairs will filter through to the Ger
maFynasses, and for all the peoples willing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON - The core of
Wendell Wilkes thinking today
is just the same as it was LONG
before he was nominated for pres
ident in 1910 and as it was through
out that campaign:
He reiterated it at St. Louis:
America must have productivity
big enough, expanding fast enough,
to absorb the unleashed energies
and aspirations of all our people
And such productivity can come
into being only if America joins
with other nations to establish a
world at peace in which trade can
flourish.
That all seems so self-evident
that it is hard to understand how
there can be the violent argument
about it. | suppose the expIana-
ton is that prejudices, incomplete
knowledge, and natural fears and
timidities about the future COM
bine to prevent people sometimes
from thinking clearly or from
recognizing the obvious. Certainly
Willkie has stated the obvious but
his words probably will be chewed
ever as if he had daringly voiced
some new and surprising thesis.
Evidently what the Republican
party needs is someone who has
the courage to say these obvious
things, say them simply, and with
the warmth and force that has
made Willkie a large political fig
ure in forest of stunted timber
This tendency of Wilkes has
made him the only one OF the
Republican leaders who has. over
any considerable period, showed
an understanding of his times. He
was talking this way in the sum-
mer of 1910 when Taft, Dewey
Landon, and the others were still
ghost walking in world that had
gone to smash in the fall of
France
1t will be a question whether
the country will care to change
presidents while the war con-
tinues. There are reasons which
appeal strongly against a change,
in spite of the truth of what Will
kje says about administrations
that stay in power too long and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
BY JOHN SELBY
''The BayOus of Louisiana by
Harnett T. Kane Morrow; $3.50

Harnett T. Kane Morrow; $500.
1t is possible, now, to escape
from war without losing too much
face. By reading Harnett T. Kane
''The Bayous of louisiana one
may broaden the well known "cul-
ture' and have a rare good time
all at once. That's enough to ex.
pect from a book
This is Mr. Kane's second book,
The first was about a single Loui-
siana exotic and his gang-Huey
Long and the little kingfishers.
The new one is about a whole race
of exotics. These are the bayou
jewellers, mostly Acadians, and vet
altogether Americans. Along the
often dark waterways live these
Canadian exiles, and it still is pos.
sible to go days journey, without
passing a single house in which
English is the common languag e.
Yet hundreds of the inhabitants
are Sons of the Revolution.
You cross the Mississippi at New
Orleans, your little steamboat pass.
es right through locks from the
Mississippi level, and within a
few minutes you are in the bayou
country where water hyacinths are
the most serious menace to navi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Raymond Clapper Says:
Wendell Willkie Keeps
Same Trend OF THOUGHT

become remote from the people.
But if the country does change,
it is not likely to change to a
Lonentity, or a man of negative
inclinations who is able only to
complain and criticize and OBJ
struct, and who shows no sign
of aggressiveness or interest in
leading the country forward. 1t
does not seem probable that peo-
pie will be looking for one who
is merely a competent bookkeep-
er. Not when the complaint you
hear about Roosevelt is that he
does not stand up to Churchill and
Stain and fight for American in
terests as they fight for their re-
spective interests. That is a tip
off that people in this day want
a president of dimensions COM
parable with Churchill and Stain.
This is no time for Hardings, how
ever honest and conscientious.
So it strikes one as sound warn
ing when Willkie tells the Repub-
licans that the party cannot VIII
if it merely attempts to coalesce
under its banners the various
negative groups within the coun-
try.
Willkie calls for revival of the
spirit Of American enterprise, the
tree use of risk capital which will!
back new inventions, organize new
air routes and start other new
enterprises. That, says Willkie, is
what America and the world will
need most for growth and expan-
sion In the tough and adventurous
days certain to follow the war.
AS he says, television, the new
automobiles, the new planes. the
new houses, the new plastics, the
new farm crops-an endless list
OF new discoveries, born of war
research, cry aloud to be devel-
oped.
But the second point is that this
expansion of American industry
cannot take place unless we ION
to produce world peace in which
trade can flourish. If we must
stand apart in isolation and arm
against the. whole world, and cut
up high tariff walls that cut us
OFT from world trade, then our
taxes, our restricted production.
our unemployment and the whole
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Daily Prayer
FOR MISGUIDED MEN

While each day brings us to
ings of shining heroisms by oW
sons in battle, and tales Of sacr'
ficial service on the home ana
production front, yet we also near
whispers of statesmen and pre-
datory business men who are con-
spring to wreck the peace and
bring back the old order Of greaa
and exploitation. So we cry "
Thee, 0 Just Judge in Heaven,
thWart these sinful projects tla.
would nullify all the heroiSm Oh
our service men, and all the sac'
fices of loyal patriots behind III
lines. Forbid, o righteous Fa2"'
that this great sin should be c"[
mitted against Thy world. Lit W
the voices of all prophets, a
forum, pulpit, legislative hall eq-
torial office, schoolroom and nelsa'
borly gatherings, in behalf Of
just and durable peace, and o.
new world patterned upon 'l
Kingdom of Heaven. Drive ou'
he money-changers from rhe 'eA'
pie of peace. Show unto all =,
lenders that Thou art Goa cay
able of wrath as of mercy. ALll'''
W. 7. E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Japan Can Haze No Hope
Of Holding Philippines
(Continued Eror, Pauo OnaA

the American position in 1904
which presented Japan with what
looked like a unique opportunity.
For with Hitler master of the Eu-
ropean continent and Russia in
dire straits, the United States had
to look to the defenses of the West
ern Hemisphere and could not con-
centrate the whole of our then in
adequate forces against Japan.
ALI the Japanese conuuests were
made in the first half of the year
l942-that is to say, while Britain
and Russia were desperately en-
gagged and the United States was
as yet unmobilized.
The Japanese must have known
that their conquests could be con-
solidated only if Hitler won the
war IN Europe. For Japan could
never get at Britain, Russia or the
United States-much less all three
OF them-to knock them out. 1t
was Hitler who had chance to
knock out Britain and Russia, and
If he knocked them out the United
States would have stood alone
against the victorious Japanese
German alliance. Therefore, the
japanese strategy has been entire
ly parasitic upon the German Thew
advanced when the Germans were
successful. They stopped advanc-
ing even before the Germans be-
gan to retreat.
1t has been said that Japan has
grown strong because she has con.
quered rich lands with larger
numbers of people in them. But
IN fact nothing is ever conquered
unless the power from which the
land has been taken is so thor
oughly defeated that it cannot re-
conquer the land. Now Japan can
40 nothing to defeat her principal
enemies while they assemble the
force to defeat her. This means
that In order to hold on to her
conquests a little longer she must
put more into the conquered terri.
Tory than she can get out of it.
Inc net cost of defending her rich
conquests must be, and is, on bal
ance drain upon Japan and not
an addition to her strength. Japan
IS IN the position of a man who
buys huge property with such
Dig mortgage on it that he has to
use up his savings to POSTPONE the
foreclosure.
Nlmltz's stroke at Wake and
MacArthur's at Rabaul cannot
nave failed to show the Japanese
military leaders the truth about
thelr position and the shape of
things to come.
IL Is from this military position
mat we can address the Filipino
nation, saying to them that none
mas the right to question our good
ialth' and that we shall answer by
our acts any who in weakness, cor
.op1lon or self-deception now pro-
Tess to doubt it. We shall give the
hlllpplnes their independence in
iact ana not merely on paper. And
when we say independence we
mean independence made secure
against any repetition of the ag-
erosion which, alas, we were not
piepared IN 194l to prevent or re-
Slst. For we know and the Fill
pihos Know that independence
wl1hout security is a snare and a
Inc guarantees of that security
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

vicious circle of contracting ac-
tivity will threaten us to our foun-
dations.
AS Willkie says, even those who
are interested only in an unregi-
mented economic society in Amer
lea should be ardent advocates of
world cooperation. 1t is the only
way we can hope to get freedom
from more augmentation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18

have yet to be agreed upon. i.
will include a military alliance
tween the Philippine Repuolc d.
the United States, with jul d
explicit understanding Of the in-
tary responsibilities that the
pinos and the Americans uho'
take. They will require oeSo.
that, and at a minimum, -ecuI-
alliances with all the nel9ho0ID
powers of the far Pacltlc, W,
China and Russia and Britain .. d
the Netherlands and France. ID
will require a treaty OF peace
which all are committed to V0-
mon action against any SIS
the revival of japanese naval Oh
air power.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-18
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete Vic
terry.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

They helped every one his neighbor; and
every one said to his brother, be OF
good courage.
ISAIAH Al; 6.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
FUE INICIATIVA DE LOS
PRISIoNEROS ALEMANES

Moscu, agostO 10.-Erich Vein
ert, Ell poeta presidente del Conf
te Nacional de la Alemania Libre,
declare aqui pdblicamente que la
creacion del comite habia partido
de los alemanes que son prisione-
rOs de guerra en- Russia.
0~ficiales Y soldados Sc dirigie-
ron a los alemanes a~ntifascistas
refugiados en- Russia, pidiendoles
integrasen una comisi6n conjun-
ia para organizar un movimiento
en- contra de Hitler.
Las palabras de Weinert fueron
publicadas pOr "Pravda'', 6rgano
del partido Comunista.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
REGRESO DE LA HABANA
LA SRA.SEPULVEDA

Procedente de la Habana arrib6
en- la manana de hoy, para radi-
carse definitivamente en- Estados
Unidos, la Sra. Romelia Sep1lve-
da, hermana de la estimada seno-
ra Della Barbas.
Hizo ell viaje en- avi6n desde la
capital Guiana a Miami y desde la
preciosa ciudad de la costa Este
a Tampa, en- un omnibus.
Fue una manana de regocijo
para las familias Barbas y SepGl-
veda.
I'm saludo de bienvenida para
Romelia, cuyo esposo esta desta-
cado en- la base de Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
CONFERENCE CON Ell AL
CALDE UNA CoMISIoN DEL
cONSULTIVo

Una comisi6n del Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto, p~residida por ell
Sr. Ramiro Fernandez, c%onferen-
clio aver con ell alcalde Chancey.
Verso la entrevista sobre las
vacaciones que los %torcedores Sc
han tornado, por negarse los fabri-
cantes a pagan los sabados.
Los tabaqueros lie mostraron al
senior alcalde ell contrato firmado
por los patronos y en- Ell cual es-
tos sc compromised a pagan los
sabados.
AL salir de la entrevista con ell
executive municipal, uno de los
obreros dijo: "Tenemos la esperan
"a de que ell alcalde pueda ayu-
darnos".
La intenci6n de los obreros es
continuar "paseando" hasta que
los fabricantes les paguen los sa-
bados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
LA LIBRETA NUMERo ,

La oficina local de la OPA re-
cuerda a los ciudadanos que aun
no han recibido la libreta ndmero
8, que deben solicitarla presen-
tandose en- su local no mas tarde
del martes.
Aquellos que mandaron la petit
ci6n en- JUNO y aun no han reci-
Dido la libreta, deberan entregar
ell pedacito que para identificar-
Sc cortaron de la planilla de soli-
citud.
La entrega de las libretas Sc ha
verificado va en- TODD Ell pals; pc
70 calc1lase que un million de per-
sonas todavfa no han recibidO las
suyas. En- muchos casos los petit
cionarios cambiaron de domicilio
Y no mandaron sus nuevas senas.
Para comprar v~ituallas la Lii
breta Numero 3 empezara a tener
valor ell dia Is de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
Ell TEMPO

COntinuara hoy Ell calor. Proba-
bles lluvias.
Temperature minima, g las z
de la mahana 10 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
ANIVERSARIO DE UN DoBLE
HUNDIMIENTO

Pasado mahana Sc cumplira ell
primer aho del hundimiento, por
un submarine aleman, de los va
pores mercantes cubanos "Man-
zanillo" y Santiago de Cuba.
Ell cobarde ataque Sc verified a
cOrta distancia de Key West, mu-
riendo numerOsos oficiales v ma
rineros, entire ellOs ell mayordomo
del Santiago de Cuba, nuestro a.
migo Julio Miranda hermano de
Carlos Miranda, que reside en-
Tampa.
Veintenas de familias cubanas
perdieron padres, hermanos y ia
miliares queridos.
Justo es honrar a los heroes
de la marina mercante v noso-
trOs 10 hacemos, en- este case, pa
"a recordar q buenos amigos y
dignos ciudadanos, victimas de su
deber.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
Regres6 de un viaje
al Canada ell
Presidente Roosevelt

Washington, agosto 1O.-Luego
de un cOrto viaje por Ell Canada
ell presidente Roosevelt %conferen-
clio aver con ell s~ecretario de est
do Hull y ell jefe de estado mayor,
general Marshall.
Mas tarde Sc e~ntrevisto con Ell
jefe de estado, ell embajador de la
Gran Bretaha, Lord Halifax.
Pas6 Ell presidente unas vaca-
clones en- la bahia de Georgian, al
norte de Lago Huron.
FL secretario de la presidential,
Sr. Early, manifesto a los perio-
distas que Ell Presidente no habia
visto a persona alguna de su "co-
nocimiento," guedando ash elimina
do Ell rumor de una nueva confe-
rencia personal con Churchill.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
LOS FASCISTAS ESPANOLES
Sc INCLINAN A LA
"CLEMENCIA"

Madrid, agosto 10.-El peri6-
dico 6rgano de la Falange Espa-
hola, "Arriba', dice en- un articu-
10 que Espaha esta llegando al fin
de un triste campana represiva
contra los izquierdistas, q. hiciera
necesaria la guerra civil.
'Sabemos muy bien que ell cul-
pable merec memorable castigo,
pero tambien sabemos que la ca
ridad suaviza ell castigo Y es una
virtud que ell fuerte puede ejer-
citar".
logia ell peri6dico la maquina-
ria creada para la liberation de
los presses p~oliticos. Mas de 10000
personas fueron puestas en- liber-
tad ell aho .pasado Y unas $4,000
recibiran ell mismo beneficio en-
este ano.
De unos 100000 izquierdistas
encarcelados al terminarse la que
IRA, una cuarta parte estan CLASH
ficados como prisioneros politicos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
LA GUERRA sERA LARcA

Portland, Maine, agosto TO-
FL secretariO de marina Knox Sc
refirio aver al "necio Optimismo''
de las persOnas que Green possible
la termination de la guerra en- es-
te ahO. Tai Optimismo NADIA tiene
de it'll.
"La pOblaci6n civil debe pre-
pararse mental Y espiritualmente
para una larga lucha.
"Hemos Obtenido unOs peque-
nos exitOs. Stella es solo un pues-
to de avanzada. Tenemos todavia
que llegar al cOntinente v lOgrar
puntOs de apoyo."
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
En- SuiZa Green que
la guerra Sc
terminara pronto

Berna, Suiza, agosto 10.Muchas
de las personals mejor informadas
de Europa residen aqui y algunas
de elias Green que Ia guerra en-
ell continente Sc terminara dentro
de cinco u ocho meses.
Otros elementos sostienen, sin
embargo, que Ell cOnflictO durara
por 10 menos dos amos.
La situaci6n creada al Eje con
La caida de Mussolini es peliagu-
da y tiene parallel, en- cierto mo-
do, con la de 1918.
Possible es que, como en- la pri-
mera guerra mundial, divisiones
enteras de alemanes sc dejen a.
pesar sin combatir.
Ell anhelo de los jefes militares
alemanes, actualmente, es lograr
una paz negociada; pero ell progra
ma Aliado c%ontiene este punto in
variable: capitulacion incondicio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
ANIVERsARIo DEL ENcARcE-
LAMIENTo DE CANDHI

Bombay, India, agosto 1O.-Se
cumpli6 aver un ano del encarce-
lamiento de Gandhi por orden del
Ocurrieron disturbios de poca
virrey de la India.
i~mportancia y Sc hicieron algunos
arrestos.
En- Ahmadabad Sc arrojaron pie
dras cerrandose los mercados y
los molinos.
Actos pGblicos Sc efectuaron en-
Madras, demandando que los in
gleses pongan en- libertad al lider
indio.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
Mataron a la esposa
de TN d~ipomatico

Londres, agosto 10.-La policia
italiana mat6 en- Roma, hace po-
o dfas, a la espOsa del primer
secretario de la embajada de Tur-
quia, que viajaba en- su automovll.
Guiaba Ell coche Ell marido y la
policia lie orden6 que detuviese la
Marcia, 10 que no hizo. Entonces
dispararon sobre ell vehiculo y las
balas troncharon la vida de la mu
jer. Por la embajada turca en- es-
ia ciudad Sc ha sabido que la mu-
Ter sc nombra Nurettin Vergin.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
TENDRA QUE PACAR Glen
PESOS POR LA VACA

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, decide aver que
Frank Foster, de 81 amos, vetera-
no de la guerra hispanO-america-
ma, no vaya a la carcel 81 paga
500 por la vaca q. a un vecino
lie matara. 81 no abona los Glen
duros, debera pasarse nueve me-
ses en- la carcel.
La vaca que ell viejo matara a
tiros eran de la propiedad de Ken
drill McTyler.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
Sc MANDARA MAS
'AYUDA A ITALIA

Madrid, agosto 1O.-El cores
ponsal en- Berlin de un diario ma
drileho, "Informaciones," comuni-
ca que Alemania Sc prOpone darle
efectiva ayuda a Italia de modo
que esta pueda continuar en- la
guerra.
mayor ayuda militar Sc dara a
Italia, por Alemania, Y asf Ell ma
riscal Badoglio pOdra seguir COM
batiendo a los Aliados."
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
sOv,,'l

Wiene de !,
sistema nazir 49,
En- dos dias d,
otto roio Sc apot.s
que 1879 %caaopa
Z8z ametrallador,,,
mes.
Avione' rojo, ~,
refa' al sur y Es,r,1,
tie de Kharkov. L..
retlran en- direcci5n
En- ell secto,
SOS matarOn mas d,
mes y en- OtrO lugar h.
~contraataque hecho N
de tanques e infap....
Sc les desmantela,,,I
zis diez tanques y m.
do un battalion de NAL
Al oeste de Kroni !
rusas Sc apoderarou NJ
res poblados y maanl
800 alemanes. Perdii !
OchO cahOnes de canpsil
propulsamientO propia
Una columna rojs Il
reservas alemanas ' d
ron 26 tanques, "a
I,oUO hombreS.
Mas de 200 oficisls,
alemanes perecieron On
tie de Izyum.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
UN APALUcEs Ell Ola "a

La Junta de Defensa del Con-
dado anunci6 aver un "apaluces"
para ell dia "a de agosto.
En- 10 successive todas las prac-
ticas seran anunciadas a~nticipa-
damente.
Ell ejercito, sin embargo, podra
realizar, cuando 10 estima peril
nente "apagones' de sorpresa.
Empezara ell del dia "a, segGn
una nota del abogado MacFar-
lane, a las 8:45 de la noche y Sc
terminara a las $50.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
REGRESO Ell ALMIRANTE
STANLEY

Moscu, agosto 10.-Lucgo de
visitar las Industries de defensa
del Soviet, realizando ell yiaje en-
aeroplano, regres6 aver a esta ca
pital ell embajador de los Estados
Unidos, almirante Standby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22

records during the month 81
October. Since most Of the
photograph records IN the
schools are quite old and we are
asked TO return broken records,
or those no longer being used,
when buying new. the schools
hope that in this way they will
be able 20 add TO their collection
Of records. SO. if you have any
old or broken records tucked
away i'm the attic or basement
won't you dig them out and give
them 10 a school child or 20 his
school? Or you may call the
school nearest YOU and some one
will come for them, Each school
is credited with the number it
turns in toward new records.
All schools will have an "all
school sing" some time during
the next week, when a count of
all records turned in, will be
made. So help your schools by
giving them all the records you
no longer use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-22
Calendar ofCo",ing G"s"4,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER y
SENIOR CHOIR OF METHODIST CHURCH meets at 80
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale in Matth-
building Mrs. Arthur Rudolph, chairman.
O. F. vii Hall 90 p. Third Degree.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Ladies Auxiliary will
hold games party at p m at Eagle Hall 1914 No.
TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID rummage sale in Mah-
building Mrs. Arthur Rudolph chairman.
MONDAY OCTOBER Is
K. OF p. meeting at 500 p
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Gadren Club with Mrs Fred
Shoemaker 1872 Genwoo road, at 2:l5 p. m.
ST. LOUIS BUTTERCUP CLUB with Mrs. Frank Lauhon.
Clinton View Drive at 80 p
MEETING of Sr. I. NJ Sisterhood, at in the Syna
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, October November and
December birthday group card party at Barron Hall,
The public is invited
TUESDAY, OCTOBER e
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet at Kings
Daughters Home 7:45 p. m.
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE al Zion Evangelical Church
100 p m Sponsored by Young Peoples League
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
700 until 900 p m.
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross surgical dressing 100
the school.
o E LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall 1871
n. Gratiot, at 90 p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS at 80 m in the community room at the
High School
PHILATHEA CLASS Of Presbyterian church will hold
sale in Matthews building at 900 m.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS COUNCIL NO. 43 will meet at
Barron Hall al 1870 p
HALLOWEEN DANCE at Barron Hall by Patriotic Daugh-
tiers Council 43 at 90 Prizes and refreshments.
PHLATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian church will hold
sale in Matthews building at 900 m.
SILVER STAR CIRCLE of Kings Daughters the
home of Mrs Richard Hogarth, at 7:30 .. m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE games party at the Kings
Daughters Home, at 8 o'clock.