davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Dc

PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip
ment, including 40 curriers' and
shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
harmless. Praised by thousands
including Fay Mckenzie, CLAM
orous movie star. Money refund
ed if not satisfied.
GraybeaPs Drug Store. 7-27-15tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

This September 26, 1914.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
Commissioner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

FOR SALE-One five-room
house and lot in Warrensville on
main street. Part cash with bal
ance on terms to suit. See or
write E. G. Stanley, Matewan, w.
Va. 9-28-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

w. M. CAUDILL AND WIFE,
DORA CAUDILL
Under a judgment of the Court
made in the above entitled cause,
II, w. B. Austin, Commissioner,
will on the 18th day of October,
1914, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy a judg-
ment lien for taxes, the following
described real estate, towit:
Being the interest of w. M.
Caudill and wife, Dora Caudill,
in the D. H. Caudill property, con-
tanning 70 acres Of land, lying and
being in North Carolina, Ashe
County, Piney Creek Township,
and listed for taxes for the years
1882, 1888 and 1885, in the name
of w. M. Caudill and wife, Dora
Caudill, and for more specific de-
scription of same, reference is
hereby made to the title deeds of
w. M. Caudill and wife, Dora
Caudill, of record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book, Page
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

FOR SALE-A few o. I. c.
pigs. Can be registered. See Carl
Hodgson, West Jefferson, N. c.
10-5-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

WANTED-To buy good so
to 100 acre farm on or near good
road. Land must be level enough
for all kinds of farming. See or
write Lee Presnell, Laurel
Springs, N. G.. 9-28-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

WAR BONDS assure the things
you want after victoryi i 90,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
COUNTY OF ASEIE
VS..
G. E, GALLOWAY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
COUNTY OF ASHE
VS..
C. L. BROOKS AND WIFE,
JENNIE BROOKS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-05

10-5-4T
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
EINE HEIDEBLUETE
gobeIe Noria 2en3en-oi Sebregonoi
q. sSortIebung)

Dem tann id ni6t beiitimmen" ,
tpioeriprod 8il6bofer. uMarianne
benimmt fi6 bol1fommen gut"
u&ber @i1be1m', fprad Wa6ame
Malberg brein, utpie nennlt 6u oenn
6ies piiite ltmberldpetfen 6rouBen?
Diefe Sntimit0t nit ben Mdg6en uno
&nedten bes Nor6bofes?.. Sd
tpiiroe meine Sophie bitter taoeln,
wenn fte iid 9lebnlides 6uiduI6en
tommen lieBe."
Limb nit re6t'', iagte ibr 8r1.
Der; ~oenn gines ididt it6 ni6t fir
alle> un0 tpaS BEL Morionne Elm Nus.
fluB einfa6er geatiirli9teit un0 tino.
li9er @iite lit, tpiiroe BEL oeiner Eo6-
ter i'm beiten Sale ols Nffectuotion
eri9einen.'
Sopbie tpur6e iebr rot uno berIebte
in ettpas gerei5tem Gone: ,,@s betribt
mid nidt, Ontel 6aB 0u bid bers
i6leoen bon oeiner Brotege fin0eit, oie
ii6 iibrigens in gutter @eieai6oft pobl
faum bebaglid 5u fiiblen i6eint; oenn
ite labt iid) bier BEL uns niemoIs 1e>
ben.'
,Ho6 Dem Gpridport: @Ieif un6
gleid geieut iid germ! f6eint fie olIo
gu Dir nidt gu paiien, uno 6ann it's
ia am beiten, 6aB iie fortbliebt. Scum
ober genug oes @ere6es iiber 1nIere
fleine g&a6borin! @enn mir beute
Na6mittag na6 30. -. fobren 1ouen,
9tnoer, tpiro es bobe 3eit> 6oB SIR
eud bereit mo9t."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12
0rittes @apiteI

~Du bait oIio", frogte Jrdulein
8rigge> Wariannens 2ebrerin, als 1ie
belhe na6 boIlenoeter l1nterri6ts1tun,
De in Dem freun61i6en @iebel1tiibhen
oes NorobofeS ioBen, 6as ibnen oIs
S6ul' nno Wobn3inmer ongetpie1en
tDoroen tDor, ,,0u baIt olio sSrGuIein
W1lobofer ni6t geieben? 8or 1ie aus
gegangen?"
sd meib 0os ni6t, i6 babe metn
Bod6en am Softor obgegeben; Ser
Yortter mo11te es Dem 6rGu1ein ii6er>
brin9en."
n0onn bolt on Sen ubernommenen
Auttrag MIR balb erfiiut> &ino. 9u
oerlpra6It mir 6o6, Sr6ulein Ssobon,
no Die Stidnruiter nidt BLOB gu brin>
gen, 1onoern oud iie gu frogen> Oh 1ie
'br getouen> o6er ob id ibr on0ere
aus Miiniter bringen 1oa."
sd min ibr elm 8riefben fc]rei,
ben' oas tonn Ger olte Sans naf
Jelerabeno binbringen uno ouf glnt>
mort tporten. Sir Elm tleines Srinf,
GELD iibernimmt er ioldje guftrQoe
gern.'
"Sol6e Gle bat es niebt. gu
fannit, tpenn 6u n1orgen firth obuebin
oeinen Spa5iergong ma6it, ielbf in
Der Simba6sbiitte anfrogen."
"2ieber tue id 6os nidt. Dos
Saus lit bon bon Gretn6en."
"es lit 8eiu6 6o? Die Neol,
bergs?"
~Sa> nno ouBer ibnen nod Elm
@ait."
49, oesbalb baIt ou nidt 2uit,
bort ein5uipreden? Das ilt unredt,
Warianne. SrGulein 8il6b0fer bat
tpieoerbolt geiast, 6aB bu ibr INNER
mi1tommen bilt, ou9 tpenn lire Ser.
tpanoten BEL ibr ieien."
Limb ite iagt bic @abrbeit; 1ie 1T
unter alien l1mit6n6en Die Site qe.
gen mid ielbit."
~Wun alio> tpas tann oi6 oenn ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

oerH uHlerlWIeot aus oaB er mtd3 ne9r
nod als tie beru0bnt ltn6 ones tut,
lpas in ieinen 4rdften itebt, Inn ben
8iiniden metner 8ertnonoten bdter.
li6erieits gu entipre9en, 5. +. mir
cine iorgfaltigere @r5iebung su eeben,
als ite einenn 8auernfinoe eigentlib
5ufomrnt.'
.SSbr berltorbener Bater eeb0rte
oen gebtloeten Stanben an2"
SD tpeiB 6os ni6t. 9ie Mutter
ipridt nidt gerne bariiber, uno 90
es 1peoer fir iebt, nod fir tiinftig bon
|8elang fir midi lit, berl6one i6 ite
nit tbr peinli6en 5ragen. Aber mir
|iino oa auf einen @egenftan6 gera.
ten, Ser tein Sntereiie fir mid ba'
ben fann, rno 10 it's gut, oaB mir om
NorObofe ltno. Wollen Sic eintreten,
I'M cine 8eiIe in unIerer au9e, Die
5uglei6 unler 5peiie~ uno @eieu.
idaftS5immer lit, aus3uruben?"
u9ei6t beute; 0o9 tperoe td in ei'
nigen Gagen tommen, Inn oie Sbri.
gen fennen 81 lernen. 9err 8ilobofer
bat beripro6en, MIDI na9 Dem Nors"
bofe 81 fiibren."
uOann quite g}a9t! l1no tpenn sic
bel uns einipre6en, 6iirfen sic zines
ber5li6en 8iufommens ltber iein."
Sic nabm ibm ibr Batet ob> 0ffnete
INIT 2ei6tigfeit 6as idpere Seden,
weldes auf ben Sof fiibrte, uno NOR
i'm na6lten @ugenblide in Dem 56at=
ten beri6munoen, in tpel6en sic oas
Saus umgebenoen rie1tgen gi9en
ben Sof bereits einbiiIlten.
@rnit Souer i6wang iid langiam
in oen 5attel un0 idlug, in Na9oen>
ten beriunten, BEN 8eg na9 Dem 81,
ientperfe Elm. Ct frogte ith, Oh 6teies
2anomdoden 0ur6 1td ie1bit, our9
feline 590nbeit, feline 9eiterteit uno
|llnbefangenbeit Ben Iebboften Mnteil
in ibm erpefe, iponit er Der ann1uti.
gen grI6einung fa1t unausgeieBt &C.
oa6te, o0er Oh oie et1pas untlaren,
NIT ibrer Perl0nli6teit in Bi6er"
ipru6 ltebenOen 8erbaltniile, in mel
6en lte lebte> iein Snterelie fir iie
|onregten. @r bermo6te ni6t 81 elmer
befrieOigen0en 9lnttport ouf oieie
Srage 3u gelangen, uno bieIlei6t be"
I9Gfttgte er 1id] eben 0esbalb Inn 10
ouSi6lieBli6er NIT 0erielben.
X X X
9m folgen0en Na6mittag erIdien
Jraulein SSilobofer auf Dem gtoro'
bofe, bon Srau &atbarine uno ibrer
Sodter nit beler Sreuoe empfangen.
u8ir itno ouein', iagte Die Bduertn,
umein Wann lit na9 Dem @el1nonns.
bofe gegangen, mo Elm Bfero itebt, oas
Ter 5u toufen lpiini6t, uno SrGulein
Srigge beiu6t cine 8efannte in Der
Staot; aber id) boffe, Sraulein @ilo-
bofer, sic nebmen nit meiner uno
Weariannens @eieQlbaft freunoli6
borlieb."
SD berlange ni6tS 8eiieres, liebe
5rou 8remmetamp, uno ga i6 ei-
gentli6 fam, I'M oie &leine ernltbaft
aus5ui6malen, 10 mag es ibr idon
lieb iein, baB niemano babel gegen'
martig lit, a1s lire quite Mutter.'
u8as bat lie 6enn angeiteut?"
fragte &atbarine ettpas aneitli6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

als es fir oeine fiinftige 8erufst6
tigfeit iebr borteilbaft iein tpir6
ipenn 6u nit beri6ieoenartigen Wen
| i6en umgeben 1ernit."
SD gebe 6as 81, fonn midi abe
,, troB6em ni6t iibertpinoen, midi bic
fen 0omen ouf5u0rdngen, ipelde itdt
li6 ipiini6en, bon meiner @eieuidaf
ber16ont 5u bleiben."
uN6, &in6, 6bn1i6e 8egegnunge1
tperoen Dir, friidte id, nod oft bebor
1teben, obne 6aB ou iie bermeioe1
fannit. Cine gr5ieberin bat man9ej
bin5unebmen, mas ibr @efiibl Der
lebt."
u2iebites 6rdulein i6 boffe, 6oi
auf Dem Nor0bof niemano getpag
bat> bnen tpebe 5u tl,n."
,,@etpiB nidt, Worianne; aber mi
ipenige FOLDER bebor3ugten Stellen
tpie i6 Tie bier einnebme, gibt es! Iu
Dem Nor6bof 6enft fem Meni6 Oar
an, 0aB i6 eigent1i6 cine l1ntergeben
iei uno ebenfo gretft feiner ftoreni
in mein 8emiiben Elm, oi9 no9 better
9raften 5u oeinem 8erufe 11n6 bo1
anem 5ur l1ebung e6ter, 6riitli6e1
Bfli6ttreue bor5ubi10en. @an3 amber!
babe i6 es in 6en rei6en Samtliet
gefun6en, mo- i6 friiber meine 2ebr
tatigteit ausitbte; un0 au9 Sir, n1eit
&in0, fonnten Gbn1i6e i6mer5li6e gr
fabrungen bebor1teben."
~Si1roe id', fpra6 Marianne ent
i6loilen, ~baB tie bon metnem 8erufe
meiner 2ebenslteuung a,n5ertrennlid
iino, 10 tper0e i6 Ne 3u iibertpin0en
ooer min0eitens NIT gutem Wute 81
ertragen tpiiien; 10 lange i6 aber az
8ater 8remmefamp's bielgeliebt|
Eodter auf 6em Nor6bofe 6abeim bir
un0 fret pie elm 8ogeI bic 1iebe, oltt
Seioe our6ltretfen fann, balte i9 mil
alien 3mong un0 aue bo9niitige1
Oumen bonn 2eibe. &ommen Sic
SrauIein, nebnen Sic SUIT uno S9oI
un6 mir geben nit Sen &in6ern ser
Beg our 5ta6t binab; Die tleiner
Wa06en iin6 INNER 10 gliidli9
penn lie nit 11ns ousgeben oiirfen.
X X *
Ofebrere Gage bergingen ben ge
mobnern oes 9torobofes 1T Der ge
tpobnten, rubigen 8eiie> obne ouf
Marianne bon ibrer Sreibeit, Die Sci
oe 5u ourditreifen, beionoeren sc
brau6 genta6t batte. sic beI6rGntt'
lid bielmebr 6arauf Srdulein Srigg{
ouf ibren Spa5iergangen in Der NGb{
oes SofeS 5u begleiten uno bin uni
lpieoer in oas nd9ite 6t4ot6en a.
geben, Inn einige Nuftrdge ibrer Mut
ter ouS3ufiibren. Sic botte au6 in
llebrigen Elm Itilleres, beDerri9teres
@eien angenommen, rn6 Srduleir
Srigge uno Srou &atberine touI6ter
lire beifuigea 8ertpunoerung bariibe,
aus, OaB oas Sinh NIT einen MaIt
10 geiebt uno berniinftig getpor6er
lei.
X X X
I'm Die Mitte 6es O1oi bate ftd
Ieine ploblid)e, oriide1oe S9miIe uni
ooraus Elm beftiges @eipitter et1ttpH
| felt. gs tpar geraoe an einem Conn
obenoe, un0 auf bem Norobof feblt'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-12

tfebrte ite erIt nit oem itntenoen MbenS
in Die Sei6e 5uriid. sic bate ft6 BE-
quem a1rfgel6iir5t, trug am ltnfer
Arm einen fleinen @orb un6 inn re6'
ten Elm 5tenrlt6 i6meres Batet uni
folgte Der 6abritroBe itatt oes tiir'
5eren, nad Dem Norobofe fiibren6er
l6uBDeges, Ger nod itellenipeiIe BON
Hegentpailer iiberflutet tpar.
Sic befan6 it6 eben an elmer bor
boben 8eubeden etngefaBten 8eg'
Itrede, ols i6orfer Sufi6log ibr Sbr
traf. Sic trat beiieite, I'M Den &eiter
boriiber5ulaiien; oieier aber tno9te.
Iobal0 ct ite erblidte, oidt neben ibr
Salt un0 5og griiBen6 Sen &ut. Sic
Sofli6feit ertpioerno, tpollte ite tpeiter
I6reiten; nun aber i6mang fib ber
Gnfommling, in pe19em Tie beretts
Den @ait Der 2imbo9sbiitte erfannt
botte, aus Dem 5attel, atno trat, Der
3iigel oes Bfer6es iiber oen arm tper.
feno, an lire Seite. ,,@uten lbeno
5raulein 9lmlteg," reoete er ite an
v&edt unDerbofft treffe i9 sic bier.
ouBerbalb ser Sei6e> tpabreno i6 Bel
meinen tagelangen Streifereien 6urd
Sbr @ebiet Sbnen niemals begeg'
| lnete."
Seine Worte no6ten tie bQlb be,
tlommen, balb 5ornig, uno nit If,
ion1t fremoer Sddrfe ertpioerte iie
Isle irrten, Denn Sic gIaubten, 6of
| i6 mein 2eben nur NIT 5tpedlo1en
llmberItreifen aus fille."
@r blidte fte an> iiberraibt uno et'
mas unangenebm beriibrt, fono ie'
bod, oaB Der 5iirnen6e Musorud IT,
rem roiigen @eit6tden alerIiebIt lte'
be, uno antportete i9neu bei4nftiqt
v@lnen 10 11nebrerbietigen @eoanten
babe i6 mir getpiB ni6t 5uI6uIoer
tommen laiien. 8ei1 sic ielbIt itd
aber nit unoertennbarer @enugtuune
Elm &ino Ser Sei0e nannten, gloubte
id onnebmen gu 0itrfen, ooB Sic ei'
nige Sbrer freien 5tun6e i'm Inn.
freile oerIelben berIebten."
~9oS gei6iebt audi tpirtli9. SSn
ben leBten Eagen gebra9 es mir ie'
ood an iiberfliiiiiger 3eit."
Limb audi iebt'', ipra9 re freun6.
ltd> ~f6einen sic nit man6erIei Ob'
liegenbeiten betraut al iein. g8te
idwer belu0en sic Iino! @rlauben sic
mir, Sbnen tpenigltens oieies ob3uneb.
men," (lno er bena6tigte ii6 rai9
oes Bofete5> pelbes lie trug.
~aber mein Serr, ib tann oas ni6t
|3ugeben', proteltierte lte, it6tli9 be.
| |angltigt.
~5eien Sic unbeforet. S6 weroe
ni6tS 5er0riiden. S6 tpar 10 eliidli6,
Vfutter un0 S6melter 5u beliben; i9
babe leioer iie beioe berloren, aber
ood) ni6t, bebor lie midi 5u einem
nuBli6en @lieoe Der @eieal9aft Der.
|angebiloet botten."
Sic ri6tete bic tlaren @ueen bon
erniter Seilnabme ouf iein @eiidt:
v5ie baben 10 i6mer3li6e @erluite
erlitten? lln6 als i6 sic neu1i6 I'M.
ter ben 8aunen lab> idienen sic 10
bon Seiterfeit 3u iein."
~0enno6 babe i6 bic berlorenen
2ieben tief betrauert rn0 iebne midi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
$4,000 Handicap Scheduled
Tn Southland This Afternoon

ridden by Jockey Jack Wes,ro.,.
Others entered and their wei Ope'
were: Brownie, ia; Reapine e cIo
ry, 112; o. K Sugar. l02. r nio'
S. L., III; Sugar Ration lo5' 'a ~
Gino, lis; Incoming, 1O5: 49, VI
Light, II; Parasang, III; Alf nsr
105: and Pops Pick ia ''0S'
First Riddles two-length vioto..
in the mile and 70 yards LecomUu..ys
handicap, likely will make him n,'i a'
of the choices in the biz nno. une
race which is at a mile . anu
sixteenth. In the Lecompte the , sr, a
speedster was sixth for tbree sd say
tiers of the way and then ny. war
great stretch run to win over s..,
Picks and Founders VT
The Aging Marriage, bowo,
has a habit of upsetting tbo 'e s'
when the big money is AZ e ,. uGpe
He won the event last wear ''aAe.
was overlooked in the betting "a. aDa
ing $76 for 81. o. p'''
Post time was moved In H.
utes for tomorrow progr. ~ ilh
the handicap, seventh on Sa ' an, ana
is scheduled to go to the no eau
5:15 pm. (CWT). 1t will he w. w., AZ
cast over a nationwide hookmn 'a b
the Mutual broadcasting comn NM Wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
MARIN0 SCORES
TWO 800 GAMES

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 10. - @ -
/. took long time for Hank Ma
rino to make up his mind, but the
former match game bowling champ
decided today that he would keep
the ball that he bought last fall.
Hank bought the ball last No
vember after fire destroyed his
tavorite pellet and many OF his
bowling trophies. He tried it on
several occasions but had no luck,
so he used regular alley balls most
Of the time.
Last night Marine decided to
give the ball one more fling. II II
wouldn't behave this time he was
going to dispose of it.
The ball behaved and Marine
came up with a double feature OF
a bowlers dream-two 300 games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
DAVIS DEFEATS
RIVAL QUINTET

FORT FISHER, Feb. 18.-Camp
Davis brought in top score OF
So over the 80 points set up last
night by the soldiers from this
Army post in the second hoop
meeting of the two teams this
season.
The first period proved to be
pretty tough giong for both teams,
ending with a score of six for both
,ides. However, before the half
vas a thing of the past, Camp
Davis slipped ahead with score
If 20 points, to the IT Of the Fish
n five.
During the first half Of the game
he II points for the home town:
u Hoodzow accounted for IL OF
he played up under" most OF
he game and was a dangerous
oe Of the Davis outfit.
Messing and Carroll kept Camp
Davis ahead in the rough and
tumble affair.
Camp Davis plays host to the
outfit from Camp Butner, OF Dur
ham, on their home grounds to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
NAVY CHAPLAIN
TO TALK SUNDAY

The Navy chaplain who was with
the Third Marines, Fleet Ma zine
Force, during training in Camp
Lejeune, N. c., and with them in
the Samoan area, will be guest
parton at the st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Wilmington, Sunday morn
ing, Monsignor Cornelius F. Muir
ply said Friday.
Lieutenant Commander Francis
v. Sullivan, now an instructor at
the Naval Training School (Chap-
lains,) William and Mary College.
is the chaplain.
St. Mary's Catholic Church is
observing WAVES Sunday in
line with Navy Department des-
ignation of February Goth, as a
day to pay honor to the girls from
the churches of North Carolina
now serving in the WAVES.
Chaplain Sullivan has served in
addition to his duty with the Ma
rines, at the Naval Operating
Base, Norfolk, Virginia and the
Training S h DOL |, Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Since his ordination, he has been
teaching, lecturing and performing
regular clerical duties. He was d.
rector of athletics at Boston Col
lege for five years, professor al
Fordham University, Retreat Di'
rector, 1884, Society of Jesus,
North Andover, Massa chusetts.
Chaplain Sullivan attended ele'
mentary and high schools in Nor
wood, Massachusetts and was
graduated from Boston College
with an A. B. and A. M. degree
He is a native of Norwood, Mass
achusetts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
Local Bigamy. Case
Is Bound Over To
The Superior Court

Marquette Loris Williams, alias
Benton, waived preliminary ex-
animation in a charge of bigamy
and the case was sent to superior
court from recorders court Fri
day by Recorder H. Winfield
Smith.
Other cases to come before the
lower court Friday were:
Madison Cook, operating an au.
Iomocile under the influence OF
alcohol, filed notice of appeal to
hyperion court.
Christopher Bryant, alias Clnco.
Negro charged with violation OF
ME liquor law, taxed with costs
and received a tWo-month sus-
pended sentence, on condition OF
he defendants good behavior for
Two years.
S. c. Merrett, found guilty OF
two counts of assault, fined $40
and costs.
Eugene Rhodes, Negro, hit and
run driving, fast and reckless op'
8, ration, continued until February
18th. Bond was set at $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
CLUB OBSERVES
LADIES' NIGHT

Wives, daughters and sweet
hearts of members of the Ex-
change Club were entertained
Thursday evening at a banquet
featuring ladies night" The &C.
casion marked with merriment
throughout was observed at the
special banquet room of the Fa--
nous Club on the Carolina Beach
road.
Sam Berger, vice-president, pre-
sided in the role of POSTMASTER
and presented the visiting presi-
dents and their wives of the fol-
lowing clubs respectively: Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Ward, Civitan; Rev.
Lawson and Mrs. Lawson Of the
Lions Club; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rogers of the Rotary
Club.
DR.. Edwin F. Keever welcomed
the ladies and guests for the Elk
change Club. Response to the vel
come to the ladies was made by
Mrs. j. L. Allegood.
An entertainment program dur
ing and following the banquet ar
ranged by exchangites, DR.. Ron
ner, E. T. Jones, and Loe Sykes
kept the large gathering in con-
; slant laughter.
Exchangite Harry Doshre fea-
tured group singing and guest,
Mrs. Charles Block, sang and
played several wartime solos. Hen.
ry Emurian also entertained at the
piano with several vocal numbers
Music furnished by the Vance
orchestra provided the inspiration
for dancing afte.: the banquet. The
dance was featured as a break
dance by the ladies, significant Of
leap year. The large attendance
of members and guests distin
guished the occasion as one Of
the most successful.
The Rev. c. D. Barclift, presi
dent of the Exchange Club, in his
usual entertaining style of speech
provided members and guests sew
eral laughs and hearty welcome
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
NO SUGGESTIONS
FOR HOME FILED
CONTINUED from Page One)

among private restaurants and
cafes. A new law is now in Ell
fe; :t:,, =. , ,.uo roou,vsd the rec.
"a nendations of the inspectors,
Eliot said, Il intend to make a
verbal report Of findings to Mr..
Hewlett"
The unofficial rating originally
given the county home by the in
spectors was 1875 out of pos
sible 100 points. 1t was explained
by the state and county men FRI
day, however, that the rating rep
resented a preliminary checking
and was not the final total. I'VE
used our scoring sheet as a mem
orandum more than an official
rating on the afternoon of our
VISIT they said. But there was
no retraction on their previous
admission that the place needed
drastic immediate attention it
healthy conditions are to obtain.
One of the most violent condem-
nations of the quarters was that
''you could smell the filthy kitchen
long before you approached the
building"
It is understood that one man
in the Investigating group had
difficulty eating my supper after
seeing that place."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19

France. Returning to this country,
he joined the music faculty OF
Smith college. Then he sang in
productions Of old operas of Hand
Ell and Monteverdi, performances
which brought his voice and talent
to the attention of New York and
Boston critics. He resigned from
Smith to join the American Opera
company. The next fall he went
10 Europe, making a Berlin debut
in Butterfly" Soon he became a
great favorite Of the Berlin and
Vienna public, starring in the en-
tire Italian repertoire. Next steps
were Covent Garden and the Salz-
burg Festival-then New York and
the Metropolitan where he has
been ever since.
Since his Metropolitan debut in
the title role of Faust" on De-
cember 20, 1885, Kullman has been
one of the busiest artists at the
opera. In the summer OF 1941 he
made his debut at the Teatro Col
on. Buenos Aires; returned in 1912
and last summer to sing during
the opera seasons there and in
Rio. An uncommon tribute was
paid him at the performance of
..Tosca" when he was obliged to
repeat the aria, "E lucevan lie
stelle."
This season, before returning to
the Metropolitan, Kullman again
sang with the San Francisco
Opera.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
PRESIDENT VICTOR
IN SUBSIDY FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
individual taxpayer - and many
who are not benefiting.
The repeater was contained in
a bill continuing the life Of the
Commodity CIR e dit Corporation
which pays out the subsidies. 1t
expires now with the veto. Sena-
tor Bankhead DALAI, author OF
the nullified measure, announced
Immediately he would introduce
Monday bill to revive the CCC
until June 30, 1945 but this time
emitting the subsidy repeal sec.
ton. He said there would be no
''organized opposition" and enact
ment should be speedy.
There was no sign, however,
that the fight against subsidies has
ended completely in Congress.
Rep. Wolcott R.-Mich.) said an
other move to stop them would be
made by inserting a repeater in
the bill continuing the Office Of
Price Administration which ex'
pires June 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
Concert Group Here To Present
Metropolitan Tenor On Monday

The third concert to be given
this season by the Wilmington Co.
Operative Concert association will
be the appearance on Monday
night, February 81, of Charles
Kullman, well knwon leading tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation, who will sing in the au-
ditoriun of the New Hanover High
School at $3.50 o'clock.
Admission will be by member
ship card only. All memberships
are transferable, and the house
was completely sold out at the
time Of the membership campaign
in October. The fourth and final
concert Of the series will be that
given by Mona Paulee, mezzo So
prano, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company on Friday, March II.
Star of opera and concert stage,
Charles Kullman is one of the
most popular figures in the inter-
national world of music. Born in
New Haven, he was graduated
from Yale with the degree Of
Bachelor of Science. Originally he
had planned a medical career but
his experience as soloist with the
Yale Glee club persuaded him to
abandon surgery for singing.
Won Scholarship
Kullman won scholarship at
the Julliard school where ne stud.
led for three years, then won a
fellowship to the American Con-
erv tory in Fontainebleau.