davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
WILL PAY BILLS

1--WE have told the burned-out
horsemen TO replace their tack
and hand US the BILL" said t.
Lewis.
The amount to be given the
owners who lost their horses is 10
be determined at a meeting set for
Wednesday by President Charles
A. Bray of Detroit, wso is also a
steward at the track. The trustees
are Charles T. Fisher. Louis J.
Lepper. Clarence f. Lehr and
Racing Commissioner William J.
Bowling. The society has more
than $4,000 in its treasury.
Rhody Hanrahan. registrar of
the racing commission. has been
giving stablehands of the six
burned out racing stables 500
each TO replace clothes and provide
them with shelter. BY tonight he
expected to have given the group
81, 400 as an agent of the society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
Probable Pitchers
BY UHIted Press
AMERICAN IEACTT

AMERICAN LEAGUT
Washington tNigEeilnE, SD A. New
York johnson. 0-D--2 30 7 n E"t
Only game scheduled
Games Tuesdsy-ChicAFo a. 81 LoUs.
Clsvsian nd at Detroit Boston a. FhuAce.-
phia. Washington az New YORK.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK tFeicmAn StN ~ Brooklyn
tCregg s-Sb--s;S5 . N. ENT.
Only game scheduled
Games Tuesdays Louis ~ chicago.
PhNadeiphiA % Boston New York at
Brooklyn. Cincinnati At Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

10 mingle with the wives Of club
members on the grounds that the
club frauS were ladies"
would not mention the incl
dent but for the fact that it's "a
CRYING shame" and an illustration
of why tournament golf Is moi
more popular than Il is. ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
pscifc Coast League

~ tniiff Press
Les ArFfiss p -ta"'' 90
Easfau Hr.ttnrr ~
So utls san FrarrIFrC 4.|.
CaFl8r- or. Portland Us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

81 l.. 2. PItts- I Brkln, =, FHII' 30
sundays Results Mondays Games
N Y 81, Bos 2-i St Louis AT Chicago
Gin. S, Chi end Phil at Boston.
game called end IL n. Y.-Brklyn, night
innings. darkness Only games seized.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BAR. ao-4. Tor as Mont. 1l-2, Jerc 20
Newk $40, Buf. IL Roch. 81. syr. so
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IN III. L'vine as rol 81. St p. "a
nj "a MINI. "a nd. Ia X. City lis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

Livery Day Is D-Dsy IN Factorics-
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19

Twas not al the Wykagyl Club;
I was sVeltering at the national
track and field championships.
But the incident az Wykagyl
forces me ia blow Oft seems
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
PIERCE WINS IN b

game. showed up with less than
nine men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-19
How They Stand

sat-. Night Game Phil. As, NY. o-s
Bos IL, wash. Chi 81. Clev. 2-6
sundays Results C1st game, 10 inn
Def. III, 81. L. SIS Bos. 30, Wash 6-l
Mondays Game
wash at New York. Only game SEIZED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21


Chatfeld & Chatfield Inc.
"a Benedict Street
ert China Shop = w. Easton Smith
Al Center Street .tE
> Clyne Glass Shop
Harrison
rs Dodge Clothes Factory Branch
et 1445 South Main Street
Epicure Shop, Inc.
dg II West Main Street
Everybody's Market, Inc.
e. rs East Main Street
The Farer News Co.
Fishman's Remnant Shop
80 South Main Street
Fitzgerald and Plat, Inc.
II East Main Street
Freedman's, Inc.
"a Bank Street
Fulton Markets
One in Your NeighbOrhood
BE-. Goodrich Silvertown Store
22S West Main Street
F. & w. Grand 5-1O-25c Store
14s Bank Street
Grieve, Bisset & Holland
q North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-21
Agasta Shoppe
III South Main Street

4As 0VesAs NAsSAsA 0SsSSS
Albert Bros, Sidney J. Albert
20 Judd Street
Alexander's Curtain Shop
81 South Main Street
Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers
90 Bank Street - Near Center Street
Allied Insulation Co.
III Grand Street Buckingham Bldg.
AIMS Style Shop
1l6 Bank Street
Arch Preserver Shoe Shop
Hayes q Jones lOS Grand Street
Army and Navy Store
Bank and Grand Streets
Bedford, Inc.
SO Bank Street
Blakeslee's Furs
80 North Main Street
Brock-Hall Dairy, Inc.
"a EngelwoOd Avenue
John Byron Coal Co.
70 Center Street
Carlson Furniture Stores
Naugatuck 0akville
Case Clothes
lee MIL Street
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the hall Friday night. The
members present voted to give $500
to the cancer control project. They
also made plans for the April Bond
Drive. The State War Finance
committees have asked the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Dept. of
Montana, to sponsor and conduct the
April Bond Quota drive for the
State Of Montana This is not spe-
cial drive, just the regular April
quota. Our county and community
meet our quota without solicitations
or drives; but we want more than
our quota. Every bond and stamp
purchased in the state during
April is to our credit; everything
over the quota we can claim as our
special contribution. We hope to
obtain enough extra to purchase
from one to four ambulance planes
in the name of the Department Of
Montana American Legion Auxil-
larry. Mabel Peltier and Barbara
Morgan are chairmen for this end
of the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13

dahl, Mrs. Hubert X. Helms, and
mrs. W. L. Howe. Rexford-Mrs.
"a. Arnold, Mrs. Geo. Ross and
Mrs. Q. Al Knapp. West Kootenai
and Gateway-Mrs. Horace Hudson
and Mrs. Chas. Leighty. Fortune
Winton Weydemeyer, Mrs. Victor
Wolff and Mrs. John Peterson.
Irego-Mrs. Fred Titchbourne, Mrs.
M. Keith and Mrs. Vim. Carruthers.
Stryker-Mrs. Julius Berg. Ural-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritch. War
Fund Chairman-O. A. Knapp, Rex
ford.
O. A. Knapp, War Fund chair
man, wishes to take this means to
thank all those who participated in
making this drive a success either
by working or contributing. 1t was
gratifying to him to be able to
notify cur midwestern area that
three days after our drive started
we had reached our quota. Rexford
also is to be commended on being
the first communicate reach its as
CONTINUED on Page n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
SOIL CONSERVATION NOTES

Tobacco Valley soil conservation
district leader, A. S. Erickson. states
that about four tons of treble SUI
per- phosphate fertilizer has been
received. This was surplus of the
amount Of fertilizer shipped to the
Eastern portion Of the state and
was donated to the supervisors of
the Tobacco Valley district and the
supervisors Of this district will in
turn donate the fertilizer for dem
onstration purposes to farmers CO.
operating in the soil conservation
project. In addition to the phos-
phate, the supervisors also received
IS lbs. Of beardless wheat grass,
SO lbs. Of western wheat grass, 1871
lbs. Of Siberian wheat grass and 100
lbs. Of slender wheat grass. Like
the fertilizer, these grass seeds will
be donated for observation purposes
to farmers cooperating in soil con-
servation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
SOIL CONSERVATION PROJECT
GETTING STARTKD

Ronald Mosher of Malta arrived
the first OF the week to begin work
on soil conservation surveys and to
determine the capabilities of the
various soil types. Soil conservation
surveys consist chiefly of mapping
individual soil types, slopes, and
degree or extent of erosion damage.
From these physical inventories the
capabilities and adaptibilities Of the
soils are determined; and the recon-
mended conservation practices are
indicated N order to maintain the
land in its highest state of pro-
ductivity without damage. Mr..
Mosher will be here for some time,
and with A. S. Erickson, leader of
the>>Tobacco Soil Conservation dis
trlct, will cover the country pretty
thoroughly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
EUREKA RED CROSS NEWS
Notice u MemhAFs

The annual meeting of the Eu-
reka Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the c. Y. O.
Hall on April goth, for the purpose
OF reading annual reports and the
electing of officers for the ensuing
year. All members are urged to
attend this meeting. The ladies are
to bring covered dish for the
lunch that will follow the meeting.
Workers for the districts were:
Eureka-Mrs. P. v. Morrison, Mrs
Larry Riley, Mrs. Frank Coombs,
Thurman Gwynn. Mrs. Columbus
Clark, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert, Mrs. Jess
Wetzel, Mrs. James Broderick> Mrs.
John Morgan, Miss Mary Moses,
Mrs. Raymond Curtis, Mrs Frank
Leonard, Mrs Raymond Moore, Mrs.
Jessie Thomas. Eureka Rural
Howard E. Helms, Mrs. Orval West,
Mrs. Burr Alverson, Floyd Seder-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs. Anna Teel is the new post
office clerk.
/ Jack Deshazer, who was en-
ployed in defense work on the Coast
for the past year or more, arrived
home for a months visit before
joining the Navy He was accom-
panied by friend, Dick Larson
from Portland, and who will also
join the Navy.
Mrs. G. A. Soldering, who under
went a major operation, is getting
along nicely according to latest re-
ports. She is at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane.
The Royal Neighbors' sewing cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. E. B. French
on Friday of this week.
Miss Blanche McManus arrived
from Sunburst to spend the Easter
vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Graves.
Miss McManus is a teacher in the
Sunburst schools.
Miss Anna Mae Mcmahon OF
Havre was a guest at the Doctor
Dickinson home during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c b. Graves enter
tanned at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Hendrickson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Russell of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Sunday.
Am working for the Christie COM
pany. See me for all sorts of spIen-
did bargains.--Mrs. Grace Pluid.
Mrs. L. G. Sperry arrived from
Everett, Wash, Thursday for an
extended visit at the P. " Morrison
home, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Sperry are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fleming from
Seattle are guests at the DR.. and
Mrs. Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Fleming homes. Mrs. Fleming
is daughter of Mrs. Dickinson and
Mr.. Fleming is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Fleming.
Frank c. Nolan, federal revenue
man Of Kalispell was in Eureka on
business Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
77-l7---a-l-
EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

Pvt Donald Purdy writes that he
has been transferred to the East
Coast and expects to be sent over
seas.
First Sergeant Willis B. Elliott,
with replacement company, is now
somewhere in the Pacific area.
Cpl. Ray Evins, who is with the
Anti-Air corps, and stationed at
Camp Davis, N. c., is home on a
brief furlough. He has been in the
service Is months.
S/Sgt. Russell Anderson has been
transferred from Woodward, Okla,
to Thinkers Field, Oklahoma City.
Pvt. J. e. Sims, whose home is
in Flagstone, B. c., was a visitor in
Eureka Sunday. He IS stationed at
the Currie Bks., Calgary, Alta.
Sgt. L. c. Smith, son of Mrs. A.
c. Broom, has been transferred from
North Carolina to Virginia prepara-
tory to being sent overseas.
1t. Doris Morgan is now at Bow
man Field, KY, for evacuation
training. She writes the training is
tough. They have to make flight
nurses SO tough that they can take
anything in order to be able to
stand what they have to 60 through
in war. They have long hours of
classes, drilling and field work.
Their quarters are crude, just hard
hunks, with mattresses on boards
for beds.
Pvt. Roy Patrick is in the In
fantry, and stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla.
T/Sgt. Gerold .Kjelstrup, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott,
has been transferred from Marsh
field, Calf, to Fort Belvoir, Va, for
training at officers candidate school.
Seaman &c Everett Scott is re-
ported to be in the hospital at
Farragut.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
H. E. O. CLUB MEETS

| Another most enjoyable meeting
was held at the coy farm home of
Cleo Byers, with Margaret DeLapp
co-hostesS.
Roll call was answered with ideas
on identifying ones yard.
I Our lesson was on landscaping
and exchange Of flower seeds, bulbs
and plants.
An interesting article on planting,
also on flower and bulb arrange
ment was read by the president,
Lillian Leighty.
Several dozen afghan squares IS
IN size were turned in. They were
nice variety of colors.
Dorothy McFadgeen. became a
member
Several most interesting letters
were read from boys in the service
who are now overseas These let
tiers were in answer to the letters
the club had written to the BOYS.
They all seemed so glad to hear
from the club and we. were surely
glad to hear from the different parts
OF the world and to know how the
boys were.
Entertainment was furnished by
Blna Hudson. 1t was an interesting
bingo game for prizes. Bina gave
packages of seeds. Well, Bina, it
won't be your fault if we don't
have a Victory garden.
The club was honored with a
guest Miss Marie Barber of Hunt
ington Park, Calf.
Clara Brock made the lovely
birthday cake and Alta Borup won
the penny to bake the next cake. 4
A most delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
CLUB REPORTER. !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
RAILROADS NEED

Apprentices, All Crofts
Signolmsn
Signolmen Helpers
Linemen
linemen Helpers
Bridge and Building Carpenters
Bridge and Building Helpers
Maintenance Of Woy Loborers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
CHURCH NOTES

Easter services were largely at
tended in all Eureka churches. The
Good Friday services held in the
Episcopal church under the leader
ship Of Mrs. L. w. Fetterly were
impressive and we'll attended. In
all the churches the floral decora-
tons were profuse and beautiful.
The Episcopal guild meets at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Erickson on
Friday of this week.
The congregation Of the Church
OF God is having a furnace placed
under the. parsonage and enlarging
the basement under the church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13

Mochinisfs
BoiIermokers
BIockuniihs
Sheet Metal Workers
6ecfriciuns
Carmen
Helpers. All crqfts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13

Railroads must have more n1en-more
U0men.
As preparations 60 forward for the de-
cisive assault on Hitler's Fortress Of
Europe, greater tonnages of war freight
must be delivered on schedule to ports
Of embarkation. Troops must be moved
swiftly and safely. The flow of materials
to war industries must continue without
interruption.
To do this job, railroads must have more
men-m0Te lU0n1en.
5000 Great Northern employees are in
the Armed Services Of them ex-
perienced railroad workers. All railroads
are operating under similar handicaps-
while handling more than tuice the
Uolure Of traffic r1oued during the
first World War. And the peak demand
is still ahead.
Draft boards, as whole, appreciate the
importance Of railroad jobs-havc been
cooperative. But to meet their quotas
they have had to take men whom the rail
roads could i'll afford to lose.
Roikood employment offers good wages, secu
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
LEGION DANCE

The dance given by the American
Legion. Saturday night was attend
ed by a large crowd. Another dance
will be given on April "a. As pre-
viously stated, these dances are CIV
en- for the purpose of raising money
for improving the Legion hall. ],
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
H4f1f H3Hrta5zNt


These employees must be replaced by other
men and women who are not presently
employed in war industries at their highest
skills or in the production Of food and
other necessities.
Invasion days will be anxious days.sThey
will be days when every true Ameri-
can will want to be doing something
to support the sons, brothers, fathers and
friends who will be fighting for footholds
on Hitler's shores.
Back the invasion with railroad job
job with action.
Many jobs are open to men and women
who have had no previous railroad ex-
perience.
Apply in person or write to the nearest
U. S. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD
Employment Service
u. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Or inquire Of any railway agent Or X any railway
Office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
EASTER DINNER

Mrs. Anna Teel and daughter,
Mrs. H. t. Singer, entertained at
dinner Mrs. Marie Mosby, Mrs.
Ethel E. Long, Mrs. Nora Pomeroy
and Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger on East
er Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
Don't Need Pressure Cooker

Don't Need Pressure Cooker
Tomatoes are the only common
vegetable that you can safely pro
cess without pressure cooker. The
acid helps to kill bacteria, and the
tomatoes win be perfectly safe il
they're mocessed n water-bath
Gamer. Select Arm, ripe tomatoes,
medium in size and Tree nom
decay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSFITAL NOTES
Mrs. Robert Barrie admitted April
4 and dismissed on April 6.
Mrs. Tom Alefteras and son Of
Fexford were dismissed April 4.
Basil Buckmaster dismissed
April 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07

RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-RISettle-
ment of North Cardinals wartime
labor disputes. through the aid OF
the War Labor Boards three-mem-
Der hearing panels, is being car.
ried to the stste's grass roots
these days.
Under WLB proclamation, when
workers and management disa-
gree, representatives of North Car
DINA labor, industry and the pub
lie 90 to the scene of the labor
dispute, study the case, and rec
ommend settlement
sThis system gives both worker
and mana cement the right to have
his case heard by three-member
group composed of North Carolina
people who are familiar and SYM
pathetic with North Carolina con-
d;tions," said M. T Van Hecke'
! can of the University of North
Carolina law school, and chairman
of the Fourth Regional War Labor
Board.
'The camel members know OF
special problems or condltlons
which may exist in the locality OF
the dispute. and can reach agree
ment where persons not familiar
with North Carolina may fail to
agree. or may recommend a de-
cision unfair 10 one side or the
other
The National War Labor Board
and it's II regional boards not only
control wage and salary increases
but are entrusted with finally set
ling all labor disputes which him
der the war effort.
The national and regional boards
also have equal representation for
labor, industry an. the public.
North Carolina, which has sup
piled the southeastern board in
Atlanta with four members, has
40 panel members who hear testi-
mony on labor disputes in this and
adjoining states.
Labor and industry have drawn
on their leadership fer panel mem
bers. The important public mem
bers, who serve as chairmen and
represent the public interest, are
drawn from the states educators,
attorneys and clergy.
North Carolina panel members
include:
Public-Frank T. Devyver, Duke
University, Durham; Albert S.
Keister, University of N. c.
Greensboro; Richard A. Lester
Duke University, Durham; Viii
lain j. Rodnan, Jr., Attorney
Washington; Charles w. Tillett
lawyer, Charlotte; John T. Way
land, Temple Baptist Church, Dur
ham; Robert II. Wettach, Universe
ty of N. c., Chape- Hill.
Labor - Rifton D Apple, Sr.
painter, Greensboro; William c
Chisholm, International Assn. O.
Machinisls, Winston Salem; Ly
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
Jean Smith Ritter
And Lieut.. Stone Wed

LUMBERTON Jan. 6. Mrs.
Jean Smith Ritter became the
bride of Lieut.. Raymond H. Stone
of Freeport Ill. and Camp Davis
December 25 at $50 pm. at the
home of the brides mother Mrs.
William Austin Smith. The Rev.
Edgar B. Fisher pastor of Chest
nut Street Methodist church was
the officiating minister using the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Evelyn Phillips Of Rocky
Mount was soloist and Cpl. Law
renee P. Redmond of Boca Ration
Field. Fla. played the wedding
music.
The couple entered the living
room together unattended. The
bride wore two-piece suit Of blue
gabardine with black accessories
and a shoulder corsage of gar
deniaS.
Mrs. Stone daughter Of Mrs. W..
A. Smith and the late Deputy Sher-
iff Smith of Lumberton has been
employed for the past eight
months in the signal office at
Camp Davis.
The bridegroom is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Stone OF Free
port. Ill. He is an instrutcr IN
the Anti-Aircraft School at Camp
Davis. The bride will make her
home with her mother.
Mrs. William Austin Smith an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Peggy. to Aviation "a.
Diet Thomas Luther Edens son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Edens of Lum-
berton. The wedding will take
place on January at the post
chapel of Perrin Field, Sherman,
Texas where Mr.. Edens is taking
training with the Army Air Fore
es. He has been in service since
October 1912.
The marriage of Miss Joann
Creech daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Creech of LAGRANGE to Da-
vid Earl Bailey of Lumberton and
Goldsboro took place December
in Dillon S. C. Mr.. Bailey son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey Of
Lumberton R. is employed in
Goldsboro where the couple will
live.
Mrs. Nettie Simmons Powell an.
Mrs. Nettie Simmons Powell an.
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Jewel Simmons. to Err
tie Collins. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Collins of Lumberton R. 3
which took place December Is in
Dillon, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07

man G. Covert, international I'm
ion of Marine Shlppullolng
WALKERS wilmington; Cole W.
Danenburg, United Gas, Coke q
Chemical Workers, Greensboro;
Charlie A Fink, N. c. Federation
of Labor, Spencer; Dale Graham
international Assn. OF Machlnlsts,
Raleigh: Frank B. Hargrove, To-
bacco Workers Organizing COM
mittee. Winston-Sale!n; Ray Z.
Nixon, United Rubber Workers OF
America, Charlotte; Joe Powers,
Sandefur. Regional CLIO DIRECTOR
Winston-Salem; James A. Scog-
gins, Charlotte; William M. Wit
ter. editor, Charlotte Labor Jour
nal Charlotte. and Bernard 5.
Hiatt, High Point.
industry John c Bernhard,
Bernhard Furniture Co., Lenoir;
Charles ". Byers, N. c. Standard
Oil Co., Charlotte; ;Arthuf Z.
Chaffee, Morgantoa Furniture Co.,
Morganton; Walter j. Damtoft,
Champion Paper 4 Fiber Co.,
Asheville: William A. Egerton,
American Enka Corp. Enka; Paul
w. Eshelma1., Wilkes Hosiery
Mills Co. N. Wilkesboro; James
S. Ficklen, E B. Flcklen Tobac-
co Co., Greenv:lle; Eowell K. Hal
lett, the Kendall Co., Charlotte;
Carl R. Harris, Erwin Cotton
Mills, Durham; Marion W. Heiss,
Revolution Cotton Mills Prox-
unity Mig. Co, Greensboro; HON.
er T. Hudson, High Point Overall
Co., High Port; Robert L. Lind
sey, Durham Public Service Co.,
Durham; William M McLaurine,
American Cotton Mfg. Co., Char
lotte; James 4. Mills. Adams-Mll-
lis Corp, High Point; barley H.
Ramsey, Asheville Citizen-Tlmes,
Asheville; John C. Roberts, tex
tiles, Inc, Gastonia; Lewis D.
Smart, Royal Gotten Mill Co.,
Wake Forest; Harry H. Straus,
Ecusta Paper Corp. Pisgah For
est: John E. S. Thorpe, Nantaha'
la Power Blight Co., Franklin;
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Jimmy Brown, who is
stationed in Richmond, Va, is
visiting his parents for week at
their home in Forest Hills.
Earl Y. Stowel1 has returned to
St. Joseph, Mich, after spending
the holidays in the city with his
wife and relatives.
Misses Betsy Jane and Ruth
billiard, daughters of A. H. Hill
lard, have returned to Salemburg,
to resume their studies after
spending the holidays here.
Mrs. Paul L. Weaver is recuper-
ating nicely following d, operation
on Monday.
J. Wallace Hopkins of Pittsburgh
will arrive Friday morning to
spend a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Hopkins at
their home. 3O7 North 18th street
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
F east Of Lights
Service Planned
Sunday Evening

AS previously announced the
service known as Feast of
Lights will be held this Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at St. John S
Episcopal church Third and Red
Cross streets.
This service is most beautiful
and impressive; even the splendid
portrayal of the Magi in their king
ly robes does not take away any
of the dignity of sacredness of this
service.
Each year capacity congrega-
ton has enjoyed this service and
all interested persons are cordi-
ally invited to be present.