davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
New Jersey Society
Will Meet Tuesday

The February entertainment of
the New Jersey Society will take the
form of cards and games, and the
evening named for the event is
Tuesday. The party will be given at
the Women's City Club, 1856 Jackson
place, at 8:15 o'clock.
In March the society will give its
annual reception and dance for
members Of Congress from New Jer-
sey.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Iowa State Society
Dance February 27

The Iowa State Society of Wash
tngton will have its second dance
of the year in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel February 27 at
$50 o'clock
Special entertainment during the
mtermission VIII be provided and
Representative Ben F. Jensen, pres
ident Of the society, has announced
that special efforts will be made to
get the newcomers acquainted.
There will be cards for those who
do not care to dance and a door
prize will be awarded
Information and tickets may be
obtained from the secretary of the
society, Miss Gertrude M. Louis.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Miss Mary Fulks
And P. B. Steinnan
Are Engaged

Mrs. Frank C. Fulks of Mime
apolis announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Fulks, to Mr.. Paul Birken Steinman
U. S.. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Steinman, of Columbus
Mont.
Miss Fulks attended the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and is at present
making her home in Chicago.
Mr.. Steinman is a graduate oi
the University of Montana.
The wedding will take place here
in the early spring.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of we'd
dings that have taken place as
long as a week or more previ-
ously. Under ordinary circum-
stances, The Star cannot grant
such requests. Notices of we'd
dings must be received by The
Star in advance of or on the
date of the ceremony, and must
bear a signed authorization. .
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Valentine Dance
By kentuckians

The annual Valentine dance and
junior cotillion of the Kentucky So
ciety Of Washington will be given
Thursday evening in the grand ball
room Of the Willard Hotel. Dancing
Will begin at $50 o'clock.
A special ballet and other dance
features will be given and there will
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Miss Ellys Sander
And A. p. Bowser =.
To We'd in Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edwards of
Chicago announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
Ellys Claire Sander of this city
to Mr.. Alden Patterson Bowser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ressie E.
Bowser of Braintree Highlands,
Mass.
The wedding will take place
during the summer in Brockton,
Mass.
The bride-elect attended
George Washington University
and Mr.. Bowser was graduated
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

be a grand march led by a Ken
lucky belle and one of Kentuckys
sons in the armed forces.
Formal dress at the society's func-
tions has been dispensed with for an
indefinite period,
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
CHITA Monies

La archisimpatica nina Chita
Monies, destacada cantante local,
deleitara a las Ocho de la noche de
hoy a los j6venes soldados del Cam
pamento de Drew Field, con varias
de sus selecciones.
Ohita sera acompanada por la
Banda de la Tercera Fuerza Ae-
rea de csc campamento.
FL programa sera trasmitido
por la estaci6n radioemisora local
"WDAE".
Felicitamos a la linda nina, que
hara pasar ratios alegres a los sol
dados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
EcoS DE UNA BoDA

Contrajeron matrimonio hace
pocos dias la Srta. Catalina Manis
calico Y ell correcto joven Sargen-
to Harvie Lee Mccoy.
La ceremonial, que fue presen-
ciada por una distinguida concu-
rrencia, tuvo lugar en- la Primera
Iglesia Metodista de Tampa, Off
ciando Ell Reverend John Brans-
comb.
La linda novia fue entregada en-
matrimonio por su senior padre.
Actu6 de madrina la Sra. B.
Wallace v Ell Sargento Mayor
Bernardo Wallace de padrino. La
encantadora nina Diana Arcuri
fue la "Flower Girl"
Una reception Sc les ofrecio a
los nuevos esposos en- la residen-
cia de los padres, 1909 de la Gale
LaSalle.
Despues de un corto viaje de lu-
ma de miel estableceran su residen
cha en- la capital de Florida, dom
de ell Sargento Mccoy Sc halla es-
tacionado.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
PARA SU
CAMPAMENTO
Felicidades /!

A las seis de la tarde de aver
partio para su campamento, en-
Texas, ell Sargento Reinaldo Tin
terra, luego de haber pasado aquf
varios dfas en- union de sus fami-
liares, que residen en- la Gale Is.
Ell amigo Tintera sc muestra en-
cantado de estar sirviendo al E.
jereito de esta Nacion. Els primo
del primer teniente Orihuela, re-
cientemente mHerto en- batalla.
LIE deseamos salud Y suerte. :
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
DE NUEvo EN- ESTA

Desde hace dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros la conocida poetisa
Guiana Sra. Luisa (Cuca) Vidal,
la que no ha mucho nos deleitara
en- ell teatro del Circulo Cubano
con un recital.
La Sra. Vidal procede de la Ha-
bana, Cuba, y segGn Sc nos infor-
ma tiene en- la mente ofrecer otro
recital en- la casa de Cuba.
Con esCas lineas enviamos un
cordial saludo de bienvenida a tan
estimada dana.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

Fue trasladada desde Ell Hospi-
tai del Centre Asturiano a su re-
sidencia, la Sra. Lena Ginex, del
72O de West Alfred, luego de ha-
Der dado a luz una hermosa nina.
En- su hogan esta siendo muy vi
sitada por u numerOsas amista-
des.
Para los esposos Ginex nuestra
enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
DESPEDIDA

he del pasado Lunes
n una fiesta de des-
bven Fernando Lopez
ssposos Francisco Lo-
Ia tuvo lugar en- los
Ia LOgia Caballeros
nerica.
que asistierOn a des-
rnando, que en- breve
4 Ia Marina Mercante,
ban Francisco Lopez y
/ del festejado; Joe
Sra., Alberto Chavez,
Victor Fernan-
Gutierrez, Julian Diaz,
Cruz, Joe Sierra,
mas, Raymond Campo,
Michael.
Hazey Rayle,
nez, Celaida Gonzalez,
Josefina Ramil,
de la ~orquesta
w otras personals.
mites fueron ~obsequia-
,es y refrescOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
DE VISTA

BESIDE la manana de aver Sc en-
cuentra en- Tampa ell Pvt. Julio
Garcia, que pasara aqui varios
dias.
Ell Pvt. Garcia Sc halla estacio-
nado en- ell campamento Shelby.
Que los dfas que pase entire no
sotros lie resulten muy divertidos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
DE vAcACIoNEs

En- ell dfa de hoy partieron para
Miami, la Sra. Gladys Camera, es-
posa de nuestro particular amigo
Rafael Camera, acompanada de
sus tres hijos, Gloria, Rafael Jr.,
y Betty.
Disfrutaran ALI de varias soma
mas de vacaciones, en- la playa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19

che de aver Sc lie ofre-
npatica fiestecita a la
gina Fernandez, con
haber llegado a la edad
liOS.
ar en- la residential de
s, Rafael y Gloria Fer
el 1902 de la Gale
ps asistentes Sc encon-
ridad Garcia, Rogelio
|iberto Gonzalez, Gloria
ira Perez, Siomara Con
BY Perez, Tony Herman
b Fernandez, Julia Nj
Martinez, Fermin Dfaz
Fz, GeOrgina Hernandez,
PEI y Sra, Tony Diaz Y
Dos mas.
Y refrescos Sc OBJ
OdOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
MATRIMONIOS

James David Stroud, "a, y Flea
nor Gomez Velasco, "a.
Robert F. Walden, 26, Y Roset-
ia Wyninger, 26.
John H. Curry, %, Y Ortha X.
Gilchrist, %.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
Pleitos y DivOrcios

Decretos finales: Vader Butler
contra Luther Butler; James M.
Gilman contra Berta Gilman; Err
nestina Sara Coniglio contra ia
mes Coniglio; Conrado Keller con
ira Mary E. Keller; Manuel Fer
nandez contra Angela Fernandez.
0rdenes de sobreseimiento: Lois
C. Watson contra Loyce G.. Wat
son; ]. A. Covington contra Ma
ry Cooper Covington.
Nuevas demandas: Edna Long
contra Fred Long; Geraldine S.
Wells contra James f. Wells;
Judy Paka contra Benny Paka;
Ines Stanley contra Johnnie B.
Stanley; Leon H. Britt contra
Evelyn e. Britt; Grace Bowles
contra Samuel Bowles; Mary Ell
len Kickliter contra Ed Kickliter;
John Key contra Ina Key; Annis
d. Marsh contra William Marsh.
La gaceta., 1943-08-19
Venta de ropiedade

Valentino Lopez a Francisco
Lopez; Carmen Menendez a Fran
cisco Tun6n; Kate C. Gray a
Ethel L. Clover; Sara X. Croft 3
Mabel X. Booth; Frances A. Gus
caden a Arthur w. Cuscaden;
Evening star., 1943-03-14
TO SICNAIIZE ALMOST HALF A CENTURY
OF SERVICE TO THE NATIONS CAPITAL

TOR many decades, the Anniversary Celebration has
been looked upon in the retail world store-wide
special selling event trad ton which has been observed
by Americas greatest stores.
We do believe however, that this procedure would be
consistent with the Nations 1913 wartime economy and
therefore Anniversary this year has been planned
Commemorative Celebration and NOT as a merchan-
disc. selling event: ..4.=~
This docs that will overlook any sense the
vital merchandise needs of our community since pr
mary responsibility supplers of goods for daily
living. During the 47th Anniversary, as always, will
strive to our make available patrons the
finest products and the best possible assortmens from
Americas great manufacturers
1t must be noted also that during the Anniversary period
wherever conditions permit will present
limited number of Special Selling Events in various depart
mens of the The of these activities will be
Evening star., 1943-03-14

controlled by market conditions the availability of
sumer goods and a strict adherence to the spirit of
Americas 1943 wartime economy
With this in mind have planned 18th Anniversary
the traditional tide selling but
celebration the growth of The Hecht Co.,
which parallels the growth Of Washington our forty
seven years of service the community and the SUBJ
stanta contribution of the Nations Capital to Americas
War Effort.
Our calendar of Anniversary Events and will be
keyed to the spirit of Wartime America Noteworthy
exhibits and authentic displays have been planned
throughout the period and will embrace not only
Civilian activities but also Governmental and Military.
Anniversary features will be announced from day to day.
in your Washington newspape and cordially invite
YOU to take of these scheduled and to
participate with u.s. in this Commemorative celebration
to Washington and America.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

BE SURE TO SEE: The last bullet fired in the First
World War November 11tf 1918, at 1857 M
-. the primer cartridge that set of the last shot
against Germany from 14-nch gun OF the U. s. Naval
Battery No A. at Thiervi!e, France.
BE SURE TO SEE: The Allison VIZ Liquidcooed
Aircraft Engine Americas only chemically cooled
arplane power plant in use in the Flying
Tigers Curtis P-4o the Bell Aira Cobra, the North
American Mustang, Curtis Kitty Hawk Curtis Tomma-
hawk and the Lockheed Lightning 1925 horse
power and built by General Motors on display at
the Victory Center Main Floor
BE SURE TO SEE: The sectionalized variable pitch
propeller the authentic eightoot model by Thomp-
Of the features of the Propeller Exhibit
including the original blade bent in the forced landing
Of the "Winne May" at Muroc Dry Lake, 1885
BE SURE TO SEE: The American Red Cross Exhibit
-. the making of surgical dressings food packages
for war prisoners the Blood Donor exhibition
First Aid Home Nursing Knitting Garment
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
THE ANNIVERSARY WINDOWS

An authentic gallery of historical pic
lures on display in the Hecht Co. win
dows Americas fighting men . .
from the Spanish-Amercan War to the
present World Conflict :. graphically
shown in this rare and unusual display
:. which is dedicated to the Nations
War Effort -. and to the continued
selling of
U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1943-03-14

BE SURE TO SEE: The Civilian Defense Exhibit
sector Post In operation Control Center fire sys
TEN and communication lines Equipment used In
OCD work. including the Decentralization unit
AFRAID warden equipment, gas masks, etc.
BE SURE TO SEE: The "Snf Sets" which
able you to identify various poison gases demon
strated under the supervision Of the Once Of Civilian
Defense.
BE SURE TO SEE: The colorful exhibitions and dis
plays of the Waacs, the Waves and the Spars both
in Commemorative Windows, and In special ex
hibits within the store dedicated to Arnsrtca's
"Women at War;"
BE SURE TO SEE: The "statue Of Liberty" window
the theme display Of the Anniversary celebration
dedicated to Americas War Effort :. and the con.
tinued selling of u s. War Bonds and Stamps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
JURY REQUESTS
GORE Be HELD
Youth Held In Connection
With Death In
Wreck

A coroner's jury recommended
Monday morning that George w
Gore, II, be held under a bond Of
$4,000, charging him with hit ano
run driving resulting in the death
of N. w. Pence. Four others are
being held for aiding and abetting
in the crime under bond OF
$1,000 each, pending their appear
ance in next term of superior
court.
Gore was arrested Sunday, fol-
lowing an accident which occur
red Saturday night at the inter-
section of Third and Greenfield
streets. The car in which Pence
was a passenger was driven by
Don L. Ellis. After the impact,
according to police records, Gore
and his fellow-passenger, Hardle
Kirkpatrick, abandoned their au-
tomobile and sought protection
from Edward Barnhill, Albert Ell
Angton and Graham Scott.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
CAPTURE OF SAMOS
CLAIMED BY BERLIN
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ler's flank in southern Europe
announced it had opened coun-
teroffensive in Slovenia, and had
regained two villages in Bosnia.
The broadcast communique said
a German-Bulgarian thrust against
the Serbian town Of Krenje had
been broken.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Al
lied air forces struck into Albania
in operations having the effect of
supporting patriot forces, and
heavy Raj bombers of the Mid
die Eastern command beat direct
ly at the main source of German
strategic strength in the Balkans
Crete. Without loss themselves,
they bombed the enemy's big He
rakleion all drome on Crete, lay
ing bursts IN the landing area.
Quivers running through all of
Hitler's Balkan associates at the
slow approach OF ths Allied men
ace to that whole region were il
Illustrated by these reports:
Dispatches to the neutral Tur-
kish press that RUmanians were
scrambhng to escape the Crimea
where they had been helping Hit
Ter against the Russians, and al
ready had brought home one COM
plete division Of seven that they
hoped to extric ate;
Dispatches of similar tone that
Hungarians also were pulling out
of Russia, and looking homeward
to their own defense:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Continued From Page One)

Rear Adm. Richmond K. Turner
is in command of amphibious fore
es.
If further disclosed that the Ia
rswa landings were maze by the
second marines in command OF
Major Gen. Holland Met. Smith
Of Montgomery, Ala, of the Ma
rines is in command OF landing
forces.
Additionally, it was learned that
Vice Adm. John H. Hoover, of
Great Falls, Mont, has been d.
recting all combined Army and
Navy ground-based aerial opera
tons as commander of aircraft of
the central Pacific and that Ma
rine 1t. Col. James Roosevelt had
landed with the infantry on Maxim.
Roosevelt's landing, presumed to
be primarily as an observer, since
he is with the Army instead of
his own Leathernecks, marked his
return to the atoll he assaulted
with 1t. Col. Evans Carlson's Ma
rjne raiders Aug. II and 10, 1912.
The Marines at that time wiped
put every one of the japanese on
Maxim
The landings on Tarawa and Ma
ain had thrown wide open the long
ceralded campaign to dislodge the
Japanese from their mid-Pacific
5trongholds.
Abemama, also known as Hoo
GERS island, is an atoll like Ia
ava and Maxim. 1t is comprised
# a number of small islands.
Although there was no elabora-
ion, it seemed quite possible that
he Marines already have secured
,oral reef has two openings into
| lagoon.
Lacking any official comment,
t appeared the chief value of Abe
mama conceivably could be for
he construction of an emergency
lirfield for fighters.
Strong naval units undoubtedly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Report That Patton
Has Been Reprimanded
Is Officially Denied

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers. Nov. 22.-LP-Allied head
quarters denied today that 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., has
been reprimanded by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and announced
that he still commands the Amer
lean Seventh Army.
The announcement concerning
Gen. Patton came after word was
received here that Drew Pearson,
radio commentator. had
broadcast that Patton had been
severely reprimanded" by Els
enhower and, in Pearson's opin-
ion, would not "be used in COM
bat any more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Marine Forces Landed
On At0U In GiIberts

still are covering the Gilbert op-
erations, both aircraft carriers and
warships.
One of the greatest Marine ham
dicaps at Tarawa appeared to be
the difficulty of landing guns and
supplies through the heavy surf
and the rough coral reef which
completely srrounds the atoll ex-
cept for one narrow passage into
a lagoon. It is presumed the Ma
rines were able to cross the ref
only at high tide.
Beachheads we're established
Saturday, it was announced yes
terday, and fighting continued, pre-
sumably heaviest on Tarawa. ma
jor enemy base in the Gilberts,
where the landing parties met their
stiffest resistance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
N. S. NAVAL POWER
IS WORRYING JAPS
Continued From Page One)

vastly expanded Pacific fleet and
it's air forces is deployed now for
a decisive sea battle if the foe
cares risk it, or to push on west
ward if he does not.
It has moved out to join hands
with the Macarthur alsey oper-
ations in the Solomons-N New Guinea
sector to the southwest at a cru
cial moment for the Japanese. The
Rabaul anchor of the enemy out
post line 800 miles south of Truk
is clinched in the grip of that Al
lied offensive. ia
To relieve Rabaul adequately,
heavy conveys must pass south
ward across the front of Nimtz'
advance into the Gilberts, exposed
to thanking attack. Failure to re-
tain it means great gap torn
il. the enemy front and EXPOSURE
cf Truk itself to combined Allied
operations from the south d
east.
While closely linked with the Al
lied squeeze pressure on Rabaul,
The new American trust obviously
is being developed on scale to
hint at other, holder detectives yet
to be revealed. Maxim and Tara
wa are but necessary first STEP
ping stones as would be bomb
battered Mauru and Jaluit beyond
them. The redemption of heroic
Wake island and long lost Guam
may have started in the Gilberts.
Whatever the ultimate targets or
the strategy of the drive into the
Gilberts, it puts Tokyo definitely
or notice that American war pow
ers have reached the stage where
it is no longer necessary to re-
main on the defensive, even an
ve-defensive," in the Pa
cific, while Anglo-American ener-
gies are primarily concentrated
against Nazi Germany. 1t has TAX
Gu almost two years to reach that
point since that dark December
7 at Pearl Harbor; but it has been
reached.
Most military observers doubt
that the japanese fleet will accept
challenge to fight at this
stage. Its defeat would mean be-
ginning of complete Japanese
collapse and by every indication
it would fight under grave handi-
caps. caught between two fires if
it moved either east or south to
meet the Pacific threats.
Yet Nipponese failure 10 halt the
Allied advances in the south and
central Pacific has other serious
implications for Tokyo.
With bases established in t h e
G;lberts or the Marshals, Ameri-
can submarines would have re-
fueling and refitting centers avail
able thousands of cruising miles
closer to enemy sea supply lanes
In effect their efficiency would be
their range of action ex-
tended.
Very likely, that is a not in
considerable aspect of the central
Pacific offensive
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
DEATHS SADDEN
u. S. CONGRESS
continued From Page One)

tCOnClnucQ EO1h- Il dSS OuC)
- s~'-
to half staff and the House ad-
journed out Of respect to the pair,
after leaders and members of
both parties had participated in
a program. IF eulogles. ~ 3
SteagalPs death automatically
boosted to the banking committee
Craftsmanship Rep. Brent, Spence,
Kentucky Democrat. who supports
the .subsid program. However, no
one in the House expects the even
tual vote on subsioles, should it
come tomorrow Oh later, to be
anthing but flat rejection.
A member of the House for al
most 80 years and chairman Of
the banking committee longer than
an other man, SteagaH had spon-
sored main major Legislative acts.
among creatures OF his commit
tee were the emergency price con-
troll act, the Reconstruction FL
nance Corpor alton, the Feaeral De-
post insurance Corporation, tn e
United States Housing Authority,
and the Commodity Credit coroo-
rauon.
That Steagall, a WidoWer with
three grown children, had been Ill
when ne mace his main speech
against subsidies last thursday,
was disclosed b Rep. Hobbs o.
nIa.) oue u those VINO euloglzed
the Albanian during To-Day S
House session.
SteagaH, inopps SAID. had high
fever at lne time and walked
into the jaws of DEATH by max
ing the speech. He went to the
hospital the following cay.
Funeral services for Steagall
will be held Thursday morning at
Ozark, Ala, with preliminary serv-
ices here tomorrow morning.
Otter came TO Congress from
the 18th Pennsivania district IN
March, 1888, and rose rapidly in
the councils OF his part. 1e' is
survived by his widow, a daugh-
ter and d son, the latter a naval
ensign,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
OIL VENTURE IN
CANADA ASSAILED
Continued From Page One)

raent at hearings in January.
The Truman committee said it
would give the Army its innings
tomorrow, summoning Undersec,
rotary of War Robert P. Patter-
son and officials of the supply SER
vices.
Ickes explained that his criti-
cisms were elected as a witness,
rot volunteered By this he ap-
rarently meant to show that he
was abiding by the letter of Presi-
cent Roosevelt's order forbidding
1nter-department disputes in t h e
open unless the persons who air
them are prepared to resign.
Ickes said the development new
er would have been started IF
We had had anything to say about
it'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
Four Men Charged
With Operating
Still In County

The four men arrested Sunday
on the charge of owning and op-
Grating a still south of Burgaw
appeared before U. S. Commits
sioner w. A. Wylie Monday
morning for a preliminary hear
ing and were bound over to the
April term of federal court, I'M
der $500 bond each.
The men arrested were Robert
Johnson, Jesse Lamb, John Davis
and Flagman Marine, Negroes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
CROPS SUFFERING

No rain was reported for the
past week in the report made on
Monday by Paul Hess, local wea-
Their bureau director. The normal
rainfall for the week was 0.51
inches. According to Mr.. Hess
report fall crops are still suffer
ing from rain and streams and
shallow wells are low.
The mean temperature for the
week was 53.5 degrees, which is
1.9 below normal. The high was
"a degrees with IS the low.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
when COLDS STRIKE
CUT OUT WAITING

Act promptly, just as Grandma did.
Grandma used mutton suet she medi-
Gated herself to relieve colds tightness
and muscle ache. Today mothers just
rub on Penetro. Modern medication
in a base containing old fashioned NUT
ton suet. Penetro works 2 ways ~ Va
pors soothe colds congestion in nose,
throat (2) Stimulates circulation at
spot where applied. White, stainless.
Csc, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-23
SCOTT TO SPEAK

SCOTT TO SPEAK
G. T. Scott, of Raleigh,
chairman of the State War
Board and AAA, will be the
principal speaker at the
Farmers Meeting to be held
at Wrightsboro clubhouse De-
cember 2.