davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
CHILDREN WARNED
 ON CONCRECATINC
Precautions Taken to Pre- vent Outbreak of In-
 iantile Paralysis

Naugatuck. Aug. 3 - A warning was issued today against the con gregating Of children here. by Health Onlcer pr. Walter I. Baker Naugatnck has so far been spared any infantile paralysis cases thii summer but proper precautions should be taken to prevent any 0c. curing, pr. Baker said today.
 When a crowd of children gathers no matter where. in swimming or ir games or at a show. there is always danger Of spread of the disease. pr Baker said.
 It is communicable even before the child himself is aware that he is ill and if children avoid crowds they will be taking a big step to. ward keeping well. he said.
 He urges parents to advise their children along these lines and also to take similar precautions when on vacation.
 Last year Naugatuck had some cases but was not as hard hit as other communities in this vicinity.
 He pointed out that there are about 600 cases in New York state and said in some cities precautions to avoid the spread Of such cases were not taken until too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
U. CARRICK IS
 ON WAY HOME Spent Eight Months in Southwest Pacific, Now
 in California

Naugatuck. Aug. 3 = Lieutenant q. gD Donald D. 0arrick. Of the D. s. Naval Reserve. son of Patrol- man and Mrs. Martin Garrick of High street. is now in California after spending eight months in the Southwest Pacific, it was learned to- day. Lieutenant Oarrick's wife is the former Jeannette Theroux of Wa terbury. He expects to come home by plane about the middle of this month.
 Relatives said he had seen "con- siderable" action while in the South- west Pacific. He is a graduate of Naugatuck High school and of Duke University and was commissioned at the University Of Columbia. He trained at the University of Illinois and in California prior to going overseas.
 He has been on active duty two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Shower Yer Mildred Vgeyh

Mrs. Thomas P. Bowling of Brad ley street was hostess Tuesday eve- ming at a shower honoring Miss Mildred Weyh Of Scott street. whose marriage to Midshiplnan Norton Kazanjlan will be an event of Sep- tember second. The guest of honor was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
 The house was prettily decorated in pink. green and silver.
 The guests included: Mrs. Harry KaEanjian, Mrs. Harold e. Kazan- jan. Mrs. John Marcovies. Mrs. Me- Kinley Springer. Mrs. Charles Price. Jr.. Mrs. John E. Larkin, Mrs Clarence Scott. Mrs. Seabury 6. Hungerford. Mrs. John P. Fox. Mrs. Ronald E. Jones. Mrs. John Koris, Mrs. James Fitzgerald. and the Misses Elolse Cook. Gertrude Oem- cke. Bessie Bronson. Phyllis Clard. Margaret Shepard. Margaret Weiss. Mary chitfenden. Anna Nolde. Helen Wool. Betty BaEbiero. Ar- letta Dslrr. and Mrs. Carl Weyh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

George o'rooie.
 Shirley Kerner. Jane ODcnneli Mary Byrne. Dorothy Kuraitis. Mar. ian Francis. Gertrude Townsend Clarence Isbeil. Eugene Massa John SumIna. Donald Gillette Katherine cronin.
 Statistics. Ruth Adamson. Jane Macken: quotations. June Wilcox Antoinette Decarlo. Phyllis Bohlin Florence Firs, Jean Burke. Eleanor Harrison. Rosemary Reilly. write ups. Mary Reilly. Eleanor Trunnlck Jean Behlrnan. Rita Kapskevich Patricia Plukb. Eliose Cook: typine Philomena Mariana, Florence Fairs Ruth Adamson. Barbara Anderson Alma Hupprich. Frances cuddy, Rita Eapshievich. Helen Unis. Bar bara Brennan and Evelyn Honan Miss Louise Orainger vas faculty advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
SGT. GILBERT NOW IN FRANCE Three Years in Army Hopes to Come Home
 Soon on Leave

Naugaiuck. Aug. 3.-Master Sgt. John Gilbert. son of Mrs. Mary Gil ber of Golden Hill. who has been stationed at communications head quarters in England for two years, is now ia France, it was learned today. He has been in the Army three years.
 Sgt. Gilbert wrote his mother re. gently that he hopes to be home 1T time for the "big election" HI added that the French he learned in Naugatuck high school hal proved exceedingly useful.
 He praised highly the hospitality of the English people. but mads no mention of the robot bombI which have been harassing Britain in recent weeks.
 Capt. Charles Noble. son of Mir and Mrs. Charles Noble of Aetna street. is also in France. 1t was learned today. He mentions hay ing seen Cpl. Franklin Johnson. son of Maj. and Mrs. J. William John son of ClifT street.
 Cpl. Noble is in an anti-aircraft unit and has ben in the Army about a year. He has been overseas four months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Prin. Charles P. Shades message to the class said in part:
 -As you go forth to meet the more exacting responsibilities Of life in a war-revaged word with the torch of liberty and freedom burn. ing all too diInly. I also hope the knowledge of training you have acc quired here in many fields of hue man interest have prepared you adequately for intelligent. effective and loyal participation in the life of this great nation in its hour of extreme peril. To combat the forces Of evil. a race of heroes is growing up among us. men and women Of character to render services in the common cause Of building a better way of life for humanity by preserv. ing the rights of man and the dig nity of the hman spirit ] ana con- fident that you. like Abou Ben Adhem. who loved his fellow men dearly. will be numbered amongst the foremost"
 Supt. of Schools Harold F. Chit tenden reminded the students that t is their duty to devote their en- ergiee to the successful termination of the war and to the securing of a lasting peace.
 A list of relatives Of members Of the class who are in the service is included in the volume.
 Miss Barbara Brennan is editor tn-chief of the class book and Al- varet1a Booker is assistant editor. The social committee includes: Evelyn Honan. Barbara Anderson, Sally Fitzgerald and Frances Cuddy sp0rtB, Alvin Schiller and William Patterson; staff artists. Jane Wil- cox. Alma Hupprich: photographers. George OToole. Edward Rentz.
 Mrs. Brennan headed the adyer- tising committee and her assistants included: Marbara Anderson, Fran ees cuddy. Sally Fitzgerald. Alvar- etta Booker. Jean Burke. Donald Marducci, John GorTnley. Edward Koguk, Jean zehnder. Sara Emery. Evelyn Honan. William Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Class Book Dedicated To Soldiers
Retired EnployesAr
 Invited To Outing
Rubber Company Issues Invitations for Dinner at
 StrattOn's Restaurant

tickets will be issued to all pension. CTS at Strattons.
 LoClaires bus service Wtll be available after dinner at i:l5 D. m. to transport the pensioners from Strattons to Linden Park so that they may enjoy the activities sched- uled for the remainder of the day.
 Bingo will be played throughout the afternoon with prizes for each game. A drawing for the grand prize of a s25 war bond will be held at 3 D. m.
 Buses will return to Lindon park at D. m. to bring the pensioners back to the center of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Swea E,oaRe Meeting

Svea Lodge. No. 2s. o. of ". will hold a meeting tonight at o'clock in Pythian Hall. The attendance of all members of the group is desired.
 It is expected that Carl w. Thompson who was the local dele gate to the Grand Lodge meeting held recently at Boston will make his formal report on the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Fire Donaoees Fishing TrOwIeT

Marshfield. Mass, Aug. 3. lUP)-- 4 fire in the hold of the 70-foot Gloucester fishing trawler Grace & R0salie was controlled by coast giaTdsmen and firemen early today and the five crew-nembers escaped unharmed after bleaching the ves- sel at Hewetts Point.
 The blaze, which started late last night. was discovered by the crew as they were returning from seyefl- day fishing trip. They slgnalled the coast guard station here and a fires fighting crew wAs dispatched t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
LOCAL 45 WILL
 MEET SUNDAY
Delegates to International United Rubber Workers
 to Be Chosen

Naugatuck, Aug. 3.--Local 4s. United Rubber Workers Of America, will meet Sunday at 9:30 D. m, George ?. Froehlich, president, an- nounced today. The meeting was originally set for Aug. i3 but was advanced because the .. s. Rubber Co. outing is planned for Aug. l2.
 Delegates and alternates to the International United Rubber Work CTS of America. convention in New York from Sept. ie to % will he chosen at Sundays meeting at Lln- den Park, Mir. Froehjich said.
 On Danger List
 William Kelly, 5S, of iDe South Main street. who is at New Haven haspital as the result of injuries suffered here Saturday evening, is still on the danger list. His condi- ton has unchanged.
 Police are continuing their inc vestigation into the accident. which was at first thought due to fall down the stairway of his home. Police are now checking to see if be may have been hit by an auto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
RuIldInr Permits Decrease

Building Inspector Andrew (. Bentley has issued a report showing the value Of building permits slumped during the month of July. New construction and alterations to- taled SIt,200. including l9 permits for new construction and B for al- leratiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

According to Brig. Gen. Merritt Edson of the United States Marine Corps. the Army carbine is fast handling and will get a bullet iIfto Jap in a hurry That counts, in close fighting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Five Members In 1914 Class
 Are Honored
Annual Number Titled ''lnvicti' Has Message From Principal Slade; Barbara Brennan Is
 EdtOr.in.Chiei
Correspondent Lary sAepa-y-PAsns Sassa.usA ssS

Naugatuck, August 3. - The Naugatuck High schools annual class book entitled nvict UnconqueredD is dedi- cated to five members of the class of l944 in the Armed Forces. They are Donald Harvey, Rudolph Smith and Harold Roy all in the Army Air Forces and Leroy Smith and Robert Burns of the Army and Navl reSpectivev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
WARRANTY DEEDS FILED AT OFFICE Four House and Lot Sales Figure in Recent
 Transactions

Nangatuck. Aug. 3.--FOur war. ranty deeds were filed at the ofice of Town Clerk Raymond ,. St. John, "Wednesday morning.
 0erardo Capese sold a house and lot on Hillside avenue to Michael and Bernice Jablonski.
 A house and lot on Curtis street was sold to Warren and Mildred Kapp by Margaret Kunkel vetter.
 Florence Aukstolis bought a house and lot on Scott street from Tony. Angelina, crisS, and Julia Martinez.
 The estate Of v. A. Olson has sold q house and lot on New street to Frank and Frances Ssrlsinski.
 Plumbing Beard Meeting
 The Naugatuck Plumbing Board will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room, it was announced today.
 The board consists of Burgess An- drew OTooie. Borough Engineer Charles Curtis, who is the Nauga- tuck plumbing inspector, Peter Meegan. chairman. who with John Desmond represents the master plumbers here. and Frank Long and George Mahan who represent the iourneynlen plumbers.
 No special program is said to be involved at the meeting which it vas indicated will be devoted to routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck. Aug. 3-Miss Rita M. O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Mildred OBrien of 53 W1.dbine street. Union City. was recently graduated from Bay Path Institute of Com merce. Springfield. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curtin have returned to their home in S0uth- bury after visiting relatives on Cherry street.
 Rev. William R. Frendberg will conduct the services at the Salem Lutheran church next Sunday. after enjoying a months vacation.
 Mir. Klaus Schaeffer of Yale Di- yinity school served as pastor of the church during Rev. Frendberg's ab- sence.
 Leonard Schaff. U. $. Navy, has completed his boot training at Sampson, New York. and Is now spending a furIOugh with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. }. M. SchaH Of Sandy ayenne.
 First Lieut.. George w. Schaffer, who is stationed at Minter FSelC, Bakersfield, Cal, is spending fur" tough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. w Schaffer of Trowbridge place.
 Lieut.. Schaffer is pilot instructor and flight commander.
 GamlfielA .E'Fuin
 Miss Margaret Fruip, daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Fruip of l72 Scott street, and Francis CauI- field, son of AIrs. Catherine Caul- fleld Of 237 south Main street, were married Wednesday morning at Q o'clock in st. Francis church by Rev. Albert Taylor.
 Miss Jane Fruin, q sister Of the bride, was maid of honor and An thODy Costa served as best man,
 Raymond J. Prick of New street has returned from a vacation spent at Cape Cod, Mass.
 4 large attendance marked the third summer concert given We'd nesday night at the Bridge street park by the NaugatlIck Community band. A varied program was 0f- fered with Daniel Oemcke directing.
 Miss Janet EyOn, assistant lOwn clerk, Is on vacation.
 -----~-~--------------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Growth of the Canadian poultry industry Is indicated by her egg exports to Great Britain-i.03i .s20 dozen in 1899. 37.53S.7oo dozen in ia42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Tn the last three years more than ii million tons of food have moved from American farms into Allied ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

the spot where the vessel landed.
 The fire was controlled after a two-hour battle, but the hold of the ship, which was loaded with fish, was damaged severely. f 5O0- gallon tank of gasoline was un- determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Miss Janet EV0n, assistant tOwn clerk, Is on vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Raymond J. Prick of New street has returned from vacation spent at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Leonard schaff. U. $. Navy, has completed his b0Ot training at Sampson, New York. and Is now spending a furIOugh with his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. }. M schaff Of Sandy avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
PERSONALS

"GALL kLESZ .E-eer rsGdcd IS
users Geiis,ones Liver CAL
Bladder; Gas Stomach TO
T-i7<0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

not respons be Tor any detp con
tfacted bv my wife m ~ a '+
date Nornsr Efwarc hf.s-rr.
Utica, p Moi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Moving. Storage. Carriage

NJ Is hfs, aap- fs1 me. g. "A
ho' lola 10 s1t-. lsf pssa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

nor RESPONSIBLE fof sry ae5ts
contracted ~ any ore nn'
James AuyN. 67s Tuxedo He~.
Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

WASHING msCh.rs and rfrStrator
C4Bed) lnc!udsd with purchase a. 3
2 rms furniture ---Au- Algk -Nz-e-
hause. 1910 IVerra tN s-0I84
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

WHITE, coLOREp MORTGAGE
MONEY. Home Associates CA 73i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
lSSERrPRI' q mattress, prt0sr hoS
fnr.nca nAtnn. ~ %. aiab GlalLni.

ISHERrPRlsG uattsess, prsWsr hoN
springs mater 81 90. sizs GEatlot,
I'M RsFkING rattres es. arv size
samples, Sl7. Mtchfu 3c Grat'o'
JENNl llND rf Yosttr urt q. pie
~ VAIN. rr auat.r .uH
nrccr a.. iufe. ai.. prf' fl
LIVING ROOM SITE 2-ll., rev.
all sprlrr clrsf r1rlar sH8 80 Nrs.
2i6f3 Cram River .Hrifordt 1880
Harper .hai w. lergbo1 tWrrf
LIVING room s.'c. $3.50 fle. 5.nis
Nor lamp 6lbi i5ih, near Nrst
Grand lvt
LYING room su,c, 2ri9oe. 1923
sanna.
LIVING kM isI Pc 2-Le.. sp5 sAtk-
.lilsS Graug near z Mtf
LOUNGE chair anu OTTOMAN 80.
Save. l4lss Gratiqt near Z Me
MAPLE bod. complete. hike new. SIS.
1884 Fourth
MATTRESSES. innefspr.ns ary
slze samples 81 Mitchell, 5000
Grat'Of
NEW fMtufe. taCe your piano.
cry Muse. 73l2 Mack. Open eyts
sew nucrsprug mattresses q :
EeSe;aE- tr---4t4e yt''itr-f,fsA'l-
NEW ROILAWAY BED--A9 81
Guaranteed irrtrspfnr mattress ard
b0x sprnE 81 95 sacn sNl2 fricged
rug, $3.50 Choice q colors
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
NEX STUDIO COJCHEs. S2i 90
RAM BROS
1875 Grand Ri.tr nr ltth
1880 Grand Riter or Scf0o.rratt
open THURS fri. sat Eves
RUGS. used. cleans1 sHl2. sylJ. exc,
So S5 Up rJurers 81 up. America
Garnet Cir. $685. Oaa.aud. MA 1873
RUGS. sNIE. iZxI5, II 3XI1.
o'Hers TO-DAY 2ais Twt.fh s.
RUG PADS. 1912. 1858 hayGsn
Ssrvce Staticn 2aiul Livegro
SMALL table S. set solo osk
chairs so maple bar STOOL. Terms
Hook 1881 Mack
WASHING mach.rs and rafrStrator
tuged) lnc.udsd with purchase ~ Q 4
2 rms .FEttare --4-g ADtk -Nzre-
haufe 1910 Liver i.N s-nla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

AT SN% ms. Co. funds for good
mtgs. loans; land contracts bought.
I'd HsnkeI. Hammond BIG ca 2655
MoNYcRcrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
giles AND cHRoNIc UlsEAsIa

oILEs MD tHNUNIC DItthNIt
furretsfN. trtsfn 70 Wfs Wr-E.
Doctor y. eHar'e kectai CHntC
t7i5 Second. ~ Palmer Tx i-7242
TRYING % lorst. H4r.y lsrh
jean forrr.ry Nttd a. :. .--
y ooi Dttf7t l~tcrrsf properly
father passes away tctrrsA psnR
Jean s2i rHlaro SatnH Hfeh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

HAIR REMOVED FoRlNlH sais-
fast, inexpensive LIFETIME gulfan-
tee Doctors references I.Fc'ro.ys.t
Clinic. TO t.3iit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-tREThe re-
cent advance in raw cotton prices
was responsible for further cut
in mill offerings of cotton textiles
today. Wednesdays average spot
cotton price at the ten principal
markets was SLIGO a bale above
the limit at which cloth ceilings
are based, and producers in most
instances have withdraw from the
market. Higher cost for other ma
terials and advanced wage levels
lent impetus to agitation for high
er cloth ceilings.
Limited amounts of new wooden
business was accepted by the mar
ket otherwise was quiet.
Activity in rayons was hamper
ed by the uncertain yarn situation
and possibility of new govern
ment orders for chute cloth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
mrs. Aoggard Lauds
Recreation Program

wilmington's' recreation pro-
gram has developed significantly
within the past several months,
.nd elbows evidence of fine CO.
oneration of all local organiza-
tons" Mrs. Helen Hoggard, field
representative of the War Public
Services from the regional office
of the Federal Works Agency in
Richmond commented Thursday.
Mrs. Hoggard, who has been
surveying the local recreatlonal
facilities and nursery school cen
tors this week, observed that the
assistance of the schools in lend
inc gymnasiums and equipment
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
NEW 0RLANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3. -P-
Cotton futures closed steady As
cents bale lower to cents high
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. = up -
Cotton futures retreated sharply to-
day after an early runup which
had carried the March position to
new3highs since last October.
The break conceded with a drop
in stocks, bonds and other com
modities and was attributed to a
variety of factors, including for
cign developments.
Final prices were five cents a
bale higher to As cents lower. Trad
price fixing and mill covering
cushioned the decline and aided
the rally from the days lows.
Open High Low Last =
Mch 20.41 2O.48 20.35 20.40 up 2
May - 1908 20.14 1899 zoos up !
Jly - 1870 1878 1885 1852 off 4
Oct new
1900 1905 1885 1888 off
Middling spot 21.27n, up g.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 3-tR-
Turpentine 70 cents a gallon. Of
ferings none $50 gal. bbls.): Sales
none gallons; Receipts 8 barrels;
Shipments none barrels; Stocks
40, 908 barrels.
Rosin Goo lb. drums) offerings
none; Sales none; Receipts 121;
Shipments $50; Stocks 1929:
Quote, B 1854; D 3.75; E 3.99;
F 4.12; G AIS; H 4.16; 4.20; K
4.3O; M 4 40; N $50; VIC 6.31; WV
6.52; x 6.52.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04

for municipal adult and youth rec
reation centers is unusual ana
outstanding among communities
with which she is familiar. She
had high praise or the farsighted-
ness Of local school authorities IN
making the facilities available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
N. C. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 3-lRE(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to weak.
Raleigh U. S. grade A large
(clean white) So; Hens, all weights
20 Is.
Washingon-U. S. grade A large
Al; Broilers and fryers % IL to
30.
-V-
This summers bullfrog tadpole
doesn't become frog until next
summer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-P- Inc
hog market continued slow today.
especially on heavy weight STOCK,
the hulk of which went unsold. Fed
steers and yearlings were strong
to $ cents higher. Slaughter lambs
gained Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
N C.. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 3-lRENCDA
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Rocky Mount and 1885
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04

Earthquake se1sm-grapns in ~
s+.tes recorded blast Sc toll IN
limestone quarry at Manlstlque'
Mich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

CHAPEL HILL, April 6. - up -
Preliminaries of the final contest
for the state high school debate
championship and the Aycock Me-
mortal cup got under way at the
university tonight.
The topic this year is: Resolved,
that the United States should join
the other nations in a program
of world security and that the as
ISOLATION so formed should have
an adequate police force.
Emerging winners in the first
lap of the race tonight were: R. j.
Reynolds high school, Winston-Sa-
lem and Greenville, affirmative;
Forest City and Fayetteville, mega
tive.
Six negative and six affirmative
teams entered the preliminaries
this afternoon following the draw
ing for pairings. The II teams
were winners in district contest
held at strategic points throughout
the state last week.
Pairings were:
Ralph Fleming and Richard
Worsley, Greenville, affirmative
against T. H. Fulcher, Jr., anc
Willard Hinkle, Leaksville, mega
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Informal Army Dinner
Dance Slated Monday

An informal dinner dance is be-
ing planned for Easter Monday by
Battery A of the 126th AAA Gun
Battalion from 7:3O until IL O'Clock
at the Club Chatter Box near Will
mington.
Special entertainment has been
PANIED for the evenings event
featuring a floor show, and dane
ing will be to the music of a well
known army band.
Girls of the Wilmington dance
clubs are cordially invited to at
tend and are requested to call the
Fourth and Ann USO. Second and
Orange USO or the Wilson hut if
they plan to attend. Transportation
will be provided to, and from the
dance. Buses will pick up the
young ladies. at 7::3O O'Clock at the
above mentioned USOs and hut.