davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
The w Washingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ut Col. Robert $. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON-It is not often that the Secretary of State has to extend his personal apologies for failure to invite someone to lunch. However, that was what Secretary Hull did in person last week, when he crossed the street to Blair House and, while saying goodbye to President-elect Grau San Mar tin of Cuba, apologized for having failed to invite his Minister of Pub lie Works, Senator Gustavo Mor- enc. to White House lunch.
 The residents 15-year-old grandson, Curtis Dall, Jr., was guest at the luncheon from which Gustavo Moreno was barred. Not since the Dolly Gann-Alice Long, worth social feud as to who should sit where at dinner, has anything so ruffled Washington diplomats.
 Blame for the social error has been taken by fortnight Chief of Protocol George Summerlin, who for years has efficiently handled the not easy task of making sure that visiting potentates are prop erly entertained. Actually, a State Department underling made the in- itial error, but Summerlin says that he should have reversed him.
 About an hour before the White House luncheon, U. s. Ambassador to Cuba Spruille Braden telephoned the State Department to point out that Senator Gustavo Moreno had been left off the guest list.
 "He is one of the most import ant figures in Cuba" Ambassador Braden urged. He will be the next Minister of Public Works.
 "The seating has all been ar ranged" was the State Depart ment's reply. "'Pa' Watson would never stand for a change at the last minute" General Pa" Wat son, military aide to FDR, is the beagle-eyed watchdog over every thing in the White House these dayS)
 So the new Minister of Public Works was left out. Next day he was so irked. that, when the guests were about to sit down at the state dinner given by Cordell Hull for President -elect Grau San Martin, one place was vacant. Senator Gustavo Moreno would not come.
 So next day MT. Hull called on the President-elect and his new Minister of Public Works to extend his apologies.
 NOTE - In 1944, eleven years after he was first made President of Cuba by a revolt, Dr. Grau now is to be inaugurated again. During the first year of the Roose- welt Administration, the United States forced President Machado out, but did not expect Grau to come in. When Grau jumped the gun and took office by revolution, he was not permitted to stay there. Now, after eleven years of patient waiting, he will be inaugurated Oct, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
GUILD MEETS WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting of St. Mar garet's Guild will be held at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. 5otsford in the Feldon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
HANSON ARRIVES

F. A. Hanson has arrived here from Anchorage and is a guest at the Juneau Hotel. He is with the CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
HICKOK IN TOWN

Earl Hickok, of Anchorage, is in town and a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

J. L. Lofts, of Anchorage, is in town and a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

BUNGLED COP SPEECHES COP Congressman are boiling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

(Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Summer wardrobe must-a dress that can go TO
dinner picnicone that's right at the office
vacation And this cool spun fills the bill every count.
In green gray luggage navy with big white coin dots,
has low red neckline and marching down the front
are enormous pearl buttons. In sizes to Is, S1095.
call Dean Cherry $500 line 347
betveen a m and $50 p u-SoturdaJs, $3.50 to }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Gives Birthday Party

MRS HERMAN a. LAUER
of Country Club Lane e. was
10 be hostess this noon ... At
a surprise birthday luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. George
BoiaHd
Pink roscbuds from the
Lauers lovely gardens E.
were 20 center the anniver-
sary table and early
summer blooms were TO be
used throughout the house.
The guest list was TO in
clude Mrs. Michael Abar
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Mrs. William Paul Brown
Mrs. Carol Blanke
Mrs. Harold Bruner Mrs.
Clarence Haske -. Mrs. Louis
Grlnadi Mrs. Norman
Rafflcs and Mrs Frederick
Frcdcrlckson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
III UDSON'S

OUR FAITH is THEIR ARMOR Keep fighting supplied
with needed in War I'M
Delivery of War Bonds in Our Eleventh Floor Bond Office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Oakland Hills Club Holds
lis junior June Dance

THE O AK L 4 y y II l. l. 5
COUNTRY CLUB was the scene
Of the Junior June dance Satur-
day night. The sHmmery Pastels
and +f4t-f47 presented
delightful picture - the young
sub-debs danced with their dates
on the clubs colonial veranda
Chaperoning the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. p " Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. " J kcdTinS, VT. md
Mrs " J Brennan, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. r Downcy Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G Helgeson. Mr. and Mrs. L.
ID. Kinney. air. and Mrs l.. A..
Colman and Mr.. and Mrs 3 f.
Eubclc.
The dance committee Included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Bean
Enemies
BY Il ABEL /UCkFR
nniruii Lines Garden Ediinr

- T'fftS SCTICg OF articles VIC
Are going 20 tell YOU about the
most common insects and dis
cases that are likely 10 attack
your victory garden during the
summer Last year we had so
many calls about insect damage
and 30 many lottcrS. that II vas
hard 90 get the information
hack 80 the writers IN time 10
DO any good SO this year
were trying 20 be forehanded
and give YOU the wherewIthall
20 combat the pests before they
-c' g0.ns
II YOU have q vegetable gar
Den We'd ADVISE you 10 clip
'f.H tIf'IiF ~ y APPEARS ana
save il for future reference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Mary Bull. Bud Chritton,
Thomas Cookery Patricia Cos
tello> Neil Dostal. Barbara
Fmes, Steve GffelS, Beverly
Grier, James House. Patricia
Keller, Jody Lander, II airy
Mead, Nancy offs. Donald
Sweeney and Watts Wacker
Marilyn Spoehr had six guests.
as did Herbert Williams. Russell
and Neil Do>tal entertained one
Of the largest parties Of the eve
nTnE. Blanche Thomas, James
plant Jane Pickering and Will
liam Sproull were together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Entertain at DAG

MR.. AND MRS. RALPH R.
CENTER Of Lathrup
ToWnsitc g.. entertained -
at dinner al the DAG Satur-
day night -. in observance
of their wedding anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Miss BeckenhaHef
Married Here

ATTRACTIVE PATRICIA
JUNE BECkENHAUER. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Bcckenhauer Of Windmill Polnte
drive, became the bride Satur-
day OF Edgar d Kennedy Jr.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edgar d.
Kennedy OF Algonquin avenue,
IN ST Catherine s Chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Mrs. Bachelors Guests

AMONG MRS. BACHELORS guests Betty Ellen
grandmother Mrs. Edward c. Kinse mother, Mrs.
Arthur T. Hoffman and her aunt Mrs. William D. Downey
Mrs, George Rcnchard Mrs. Charles BONN Mrs.
George Trumbul Mrs Stuart Cogsdll Mrs. L. A. Young
Mrs Emer Tuttlc Mrs. Paul Sicler Mrs. Marvin
~koyle Mrs Harley j. Earl Mrs Alfred J. Fisher
rs. George Gagner and Mrs Ray Dillon
The pretty honoree navy blue crepe frock with
white cap sleeves and white coin trimming the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Leaf Beetle

The bean leaf beetle is red
dish or ycllowiSh with four
black spots on the back. Its
damage Is. regular shaped holes
eaten IN the leaves. Control is
the same as for the Mexican
bean beetle.
In both Of these cases, de-
StroyinC egg masses. or the
adults If YOU see them, will 60
long way towards minimizing
the trouble.
The most common OF bean
diseases is rust, a fungus. II
appears chiefly on the leaves -
beginning with red pustule
which turns black later and
may cause all leaves 10 fall
Spray with wettablc sulphur or
bordeaux mixture or dust With
sulphur.
AnthraCnuSc, also fungus
disease. shows as round Sunken
spots with brownish borders
and pink centers on pods, leaf
veins. or stems. Spraying or
busting does no good. Keeping
out Of the garden when it is wet
helps stop the spread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Are Hand Picked for
Their Color and Design

These Sarouk rugs, each one a gem and
individual treasure, prove the gift of
lifetime. Their range of beauty and
color, and the depth of their pile en-
hance the setting of your room. Come
in and see these hand-knotted rugs i'm
ported from Persia, and select the one
with coloring you prefer. 1t will prove
a lifelong, cherished possession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Chief Pest

TO make y easier wei con-
r,.t trc insects with Tho veg
.'8h'e on which they are most
kc.y 20 appear So. since
even body grow, beans veil
start With them Chief pest is
rho Mexican bean beetle The
aluIi beetle Is copper colorcd
and has rs black spot, on It's
back II D, oval and about =.
.neh long
Tho larvae which cat the
lower surface OF the leaves be-
tween the veins. arc orange 10
!cllow and fuzzy,
The remedy Is spraying or
busting the under SIDES of the
leaves with cryolltc until the
pods begin 20 form Then
switch 10 rotonone. which Is
nonpoISonouS IN case II gets
on the pods which are some
times injured by the beetleD.
Using either inSccuCldc. repeat
the application every 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
IN WHNTHI with
with
DIR. AND MRS. WILLARD HENRY DOW

DIR. AND MRS. WILLARD HENRY DOW gave a
small garden their Midland yesterday afternoon
And announced the of their daughter Helen
and Macauey Whiting, USNR son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Whiting of Birmingham
Miss Dow graduated from Kingswood School, Gran
brook and she is senior at Sarah Lawrence
College
Mr. Whiting graduated from Cranbrook School
and Fountain Valley and he is senior In the Sheffield
Engineering School at Yale University where he is men,
Der of St Elmo and the Aurelian Honor Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
z Brides-EIect Feted
TWO IMPORTANT |

TWO IMPORTANT brdes-elec feted Saturday
two big uncheons
Mrs. William j. Cleary entertained for Christine Wall
with luncheon and swimming al the Detroit
Golf Club o..
And Mrs Clarence Bachelor honored Betty Ellen
Hoffman with personal shower and luncheon the
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
Miss Wall and Ensign William Petzold Clark have just
announced their engagement
And Miss Hoffman and 1t Caud Edwin Castor will
be married Saturday
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Court Weighs Plea
For Cammack Case
Temporary Guardian

Justice David A. Pine OF District
Court late yesterday took under ad-
visement the matter Of appointing
. temporary guardian to represent
the interests of the sons of the late
John E. Cammack, prominent en-
gineer, In two pending suits through
which trustees in charge of trust
funds-totaling approximately $2,-
600 000-seek court determination
of their authority under wills in
handling the trusts.
The two suits were filed by the
trustees last month through Attor-
ney Daniel w. O'Donoghue. jr.. each
alleging criticism and lack of CO.
operation on the part Of the sons
maternal aunt, Miss Helen C. New
man, personal guardian of the four
minor sons.
Five Sons Beneficiaries.
The trust funds are from the
estates of the boys father and
grandmother and of which five sons
are beneflciaries. Under court pro-
cedure, the court appoints guard
ian ad Item" to look after the in
terests of minors in such action.
Such guardian differs from that
of a personal guardian. Justice
Pine indicated he might appoint a
former president OF the District Bar
Association to serve.
One of the complaints, now pend
ing, was brought by Paul May, 6l00
block of Western avenue NV, and
Arthur j. May, 1900 block of Haw-
thorne lane NV. who are trustees
of trusts amounting to more than
s1,500,000 from the estate of Mrs.
Elizabeth May Cammack. the
youths grandmother, who died in
November, 1899.
The other complaint was brought
by G. Clifford Howard, 31O0 block
of Cathedral avenue NV, and Paul
May, trustees of assets amounting
to more than $4,000 from the es-
tate of the youths father, who died
in March, 1899 The suits ask court
approval for disbursement of funds.
determination of commission and
fees.
Fifth Son in Army.
The four minor sons, Robert, IA;
Thomas, Is; David, l6, and William,
Is, who are beneficiaries, and Miss
Nemman were in court yesterday
during the procedure. A fifth son,
John Cammack, also a beneficiary,
is an adult and serving in the Army.
One of the sons, William Cam
mack, and Miss Newman were CEN
ters of publicity last winter when
the youth failed to register for Sc
lective service. The United States
attorneys Office conducted an in
vestigation, but the case was dis
missed after the youth finally reg
istered
In an entirely separate court ac-
tion the trustees claim the incident
could have been avoided by Miss
Newman through the exercise of
different judgment. In the latter
action the court is asked to deter
mine Miss Newman s fitness to serve
as guardian and to decide to just
what limit her guardianship ex-
tends.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Charles Reber. ~. sos Ritchie rd. ne,
William sprenele. jr, 90. 1894 North
Fairfax dr.. Arlington. and Janet Deh-
Paul mer sackier 4tn s4 n New York and Mollie
Mintz c6, Hotel Houston
Roy Jerabek. 30, 1925 18th st. NV, and
Mabel Bodron, 22' 1859 2sth St NV.
Ralph Sans 23. suitland, and Mary
Russell Kfise, ,35, 1914 18th st. NV and
Dorothy johnson, 25. 1860 Lanier pl.
Eugene schneeweis. 81. st. Paul Minn.,
and Charlene Mann. 21, Roosevelt
Warren Pummin, 90. waynesville. Ohio,
and Rita Beall, II, Ills Park pl ne.
Thomas Early, 80. University Club and
Virginia Flannery 33, 2411 California
Edmund Egeland.. % and Wanda Whit,
Bernard Boteler, 3s 1905 Shepherd st
ne, and Alma Albertson, 35, 2440 18th
wilfred simendinger, %, summerhill. Pa,
and Rachel Sorrells, 20, Alhambra,
Jose Bezarano, 81, Brownsville, Tex, and
Margaret Robertson, is, 1870 Potomac
Warren Stoke, 30, Roanoke. Va. and
Geraldine Dillman. 2S, 1717 Lamont st.
Robert Simmons, 35, es4 N st. NV. and
~ Irene Grier. 81, 141s 9th St NV
Norman Champagne %, warwick, r. l.,
and Margaret selden., "a, Bristol Vt.
Arthur McSwain, jr,, 21: os1s NJ st: NV,
Gerald oBrien, Al, Fort Myer, and Helen
Dimling, 81. Quantico
Russell Clark. 81. 1I13 Mt. olivet rd: ne.
- and Helen Lyle. e. Decat tur Heights Nd
'on9 mn Be- Reid; 20; and Maude Greene, %, both
Johnnie Dixon, is, 1892 @ st. NV. and
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Col. Marshall also will speak at II
an. Sunday at the Alexandria
(VA.) Corps service at 319 King
street, Alexandria, Va, and at 7 pm.
at the meeting of the Southeast
Corps, 1211 g street Sc.
There will be an open air meeting
at 7 pm. at Ninth and E streets
NV. and q united Soldiers and
Local Oficers' Council meeting at 3
pm. 1T the Temple Corps, sos e
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
II Back Aches
Flush Kidneys

Do you su1ler from Getting Up Nights,
sackache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Diszi-
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
BLADDER weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and run down. due to non-organic and
non.systemic Kidney and Bladder troublesf
II %, here 10 good news: The very flrst dose
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
dush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. 30 take Oyster
exactly as directed and watch for quick helk
feeling and JOY Of living. cystex must sur.
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back is guaranteed Don't suffer
another day without trying cystsx-only
35e. Tear thfs oat: take to yoNY druggist.
% sure to get eeHniae, rxdrantced Cystex,
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Salvation Army Colonel
Plans Series Of Talks

Col. George H. Marshall. field
secretary of the Salvation Army for
Is Southern States, will open q re-
vival campaign Of the I'd Corps Of
the Salvation Army at pm. to-
morrow at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth. and p streets NV
Allan G. Griffith Of Zion Baptist
Church also win speak. s
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Miss Margaret Davis, board execu-
tive secretary, said that because Of
the clerical and investigation work
involved In processing the applica-
tions the board was pleased by the
early requests.
The board, she explained, must
make Its own investigation, in addi-
ton to those made by Health,
Plumbing and Police Departments
and License Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
1850 Liquor Dealers
Seek License Renewals

More than 1850 out Of 1.702 whole
sale and retail liquor licensees have
made application for renewal Of IL
censes for the license year begin
ming March l, the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Beard said yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Collins" We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

} Juniors Black
with Bright Beod Bows!
Youthful block. yet sophisticated,
too. A royon crepe dress thot's
moulded to moke the most of q
slim junior figure. Little en-
bruidered bows Of posteI beods
(pink or oquo) give it O COLO
look. Sizes 9 TO IS. Slo.o5
Other dresses for Juniors, from bosic busi-
ness. school ond street dresses TO long
pory fornols, Sloo5.
Jusiors' Deb Shop. Fourth FIoes.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Marriage License
AppIicotioEs

Under D C. ldrs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Misses Block
BIiQht With Color /!

Black royon crepe with bonds Of
the seasons high color fovorite,
fuchsio or oQuo and With q bou-
quet of shining colored sequins
embroidered on the bodice. A
festive frock to smile out under
your winter coot. Misses sizes
S22,o5
Other misses dresses in wools ond royon
crepes, foshon-rioht yolue-roht in the
Jelleff monner.
Misses Dress Shop. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Isxued At Rockv;IIe

Issued At Rockville.
Donald stephens. -36, Arlington. and Hisa-
beth BasSett SO, San Francisco.
Eugene G. Evans. 20, Washington. and
Doris NJ Steges. 10, Arlington.
Linwood w. Jones, oS. Silver Sprins, and
Evelyn M, Lewis, II, Takoma Park
Urban Pope. u, Norfolk Va. and Shirley
A. Same, 20, San Francisco.
Floyd g Patterson, %. Baden, Md. and
Paula 3. Mcintyre, 19, La Plata, Md
John j. Jacintho, 2S, and Allie Dunlop, SO,
both of Washineton
Charles N. Callahan, Il, and Betty Hern-
~ don: on. z both Of Frsdsrickshurg, Va.
and Thelme 8. HOPKINS, Is, Mitchell
vile. Md
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Shining Black
for LorQer Women /!

Black royon crepe in one Of the
most fIotterne styles known to
women. A yoke Of oppIiqued
royon morquisette dresses it up
in phrty mood, yet it is not over
dressed for oll-doy wear. loroer
womens sizes, 4OR to 5211.
Slo.o5.
From Q foshion- witF-vohe collection Of.
dresses for oil women regular ond holt
sizes.
Women's Dress Shop. Second fioof.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914

Lindsay McPhai1, 40. 1905 LEGATION st
NV and Lenora Carpenter. ST. New
York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

pursuits every one of them closely
AIMED with winning the war sooner
ana IN which they can secure train.
ing and experience that will be Of
untold value to them after the war
IS over Brown said.
ms is only the beginning, for
sincerely believe that until the
very hour that peace reigns again,
the urge to get into uniform and
40 their best in the war effort will
BRING women in ever-increasing
numbers to this station to make
application for the WAVES, he
stated.
Continuing he said, "All qualified
women are badly needed as WAVES
tor although tremendous progress
has been made toward victory, that
goal is still long way off.
The local WAVE recruiting Of
flee is located in the Post Office
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
SCHOOL PROGRAM
WELL RECEIVED

Many inquiries have been re-
ceived by New Hanover High
school authorities concerning the
diversified occupations program
to be offered High school Seniors
and Juniors in the coming school.
year, Principal T. T. Hamilton
declared yesterday.
All students and parents inter-
ested in the course may get addi-
tional information from George S.
Willard, local coordinator for the
High school, this week in the
Isaac Bear building.
In explaining the course, Ham,
ilton said the program is part
school and part-work, designated
to provide training and instruc-
ton in a variety of occupations
for the High school students,
which will be applicable to posi-
tons after High school gradua-
ton.
The D. o. student spends three
or four periods during the morn
ing hours of school taking the re-
quired subjects and instruction re-
lated to his job, and during the
afternoon reports for work at his
training station at either COM
mercial or industrial establish
ments
As typical example of bene-
fits offered by the course to the
Juniors and Seniors, Hamilton cit
ed the following illustration: "a
particular student, a Junior whose
age was 16, went to the diversi-
fled occupations coordinato- and
explained that he wanted to learn
some skilled occupation that he
might follow after High school
graduation.
He stated he did not plan to
attend col'ege and wanted to avoid
the transition period from High
school to profitable employment
which he knew had confused so
many capable graduates. He said
he had observed many graduates,
both boys and girls, who seemed
to have every chance of succeed
ing: and yet, although they held
several good-paying jobs, a year
or so after graduation found them
at standstill.
THE coordinator learned that
the bow was interested in radio
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

and for several years had demon
strated some ability in this field.
After several conferences with the
student and others, the coordina-
tor placed him in radio repair
shop. For the next year the stu
dent learned the fundamentals of
radio servicing and maintained his
interest in the work. Toward the
end of the first year, he set up
a ham rig and obtained an anna
tours license to operate it.
THE coordinator closely super
vised the student in his related
study and work on the job, and
the following year placed him at
the radio station as control opera
tor. The student had such remark
able success that by the end of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

tons are preparing to begin the
classes. Among them are the
United Service Organizations. Y.
M.C.A., Boy Scots, Girl Scouts.
and group of nurses.
Miss Henderson was a star
member of the New Hanover
high school team, and is consid-
cred capable. Glasses are from
8 am. until noon. and 8 pm. until
6 pm. Every group will meet three
times week for a three-hour
period.
Any applicant may register as
late as july II by contracting H.
Vance Chadwick, director of
athletics, recreation department.
The phone number is 2-8997.
A certificate will be awarded to
all those completing the course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

the school year, after graduation,
he accepted full-time employment
as engineer and announcer. He
held his first class operators Ii.
cense before completing the D. o.
course"
Hamilton added that he might
cite numerous similar cases that
have occurred in Wilmington and
other cities in North Carolina.
I'VE are not Interested in enroll
ing a large number of students in
this course, but do want to aid
the boys and girls who seriously
desire help with their vocational
training and finally placement
after High school graduation" he
said.
Any occupation that justifies as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

much as one years training, and
for which adequate related instruc-
ton may be provided, may be
represented in the D. O.. program.
In this state students have re-
ceived training in more than
hundred different OCCUPATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
TENNIS CLASSES
BEGUN BY CITY

Tennis classes organized by the
City Recreation department, with
Miss Teresa Henderson as in
st-uctor, began yesterday.
The program is open to every
person in the vicinity of Whining
ION and to date, many organiza-