davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

The girls mother Mrs Agnes
Neal. 81, and her sister, Hilds, Is,
were witnesses 10 the shooting
done with the fathers World War
] service pistol in the living room
Of the home
AIMED TO KILL
Doris. an attractive blonde
whose left eye was blackened and
closed and her cheek bruised by
her fathers fists, vas quoted by
Lincoln Park Police Chief Floyd
NJ. Chrichton as saying she aimed
each Of tho three shots a. her
father with the fun intention Of
killing him.
Mrs. Neal. who works AZ tho
Willow Run bomber plant. told
Chief Crichton she did not inter
fere in the fight because 1T would
have done no good. I couldn't
reason with them. They were
both hot-hcaded "
six weeks ago they quar-
relied" Mrs. Neal said, when
he reprimanded her for staying
out until II az night She came
in at s;l5 last night and went
10 the kitchen TO boil some eggs.
AFTER few minutes her
father said those eggs are
done and Doris told him TIL
take them off when they're
ready"
DESCRIBES FIGHT
An argument ensued and Neal
struck his daughter IN the face
knocking her TO the kitchen floor.
Mrs. Neal said He demanded an
apology for her outburSt and
struck her several more times be-
fore she got up. the mother stated.
Doris. picking up the story. told
Assistant Prosecutor Charles w.
Jones:
AS soon as he LET me up I
ran To the bedroom and got the
gun. He was I'm the living room,
40 I went there and shot him
three times. Mother and Hiida
were there. too. After I shot
him I went out on the porch
and laid the gun on ledge,
and waited for the police to
come"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Strikers DEFY
WILLIS Order
Tieup Resumed
In Canada Ford

The strike Of 1000 en-
plOyes of the Ford Motor Co.
of Canada i'm Windsor, which
was settled by a vote Of the
workers last Saturday, was
resumed today against the
advise of the UAW-CI0 in
ternatiOnal board.
Some 10000 members of Local
200. UAW-CIO voted in Windsor's
Market Building after four hours
Of discussion last night 10 remain
away from their Jobs until Cana
da's wartime labor relations board
provides satisfactory solution of
their grievance procedure dispute.
PREVIOUSLY REJECTED
Union leaders claimed that the
new grievance procedure clauses
offered them by Ottawa were the
same a. those rendered 10 them
by the company on April IL and
rejected
While the new strike vote taken
with. a show of hands was over
whelming it was not unanimous.
Union pickets returned 10 all
gates and refused. admittance 10
everyone except phone operators.
Even the company president.
Wallace Campbell was not per-
mitted 10 enter his Offices.
A resumption of the strike was
voted despite a telegram from
George Burt. regional director for
the UAW-CIO IN Canada advising
the Ford workers 10 return 10
their Job, and give arbitratoTs a
chance 20 settle the controversy.
Burt IN MINNEAPOLIS
Burt was attending an interns-
tional board meeting in Mime
apolis
7 -iffotfor 70 rake me new
Continued on Page ,. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
NOT ENOUGH TIME

Henry = Anderson. president NJ
the local said the union regarded
The election As too cloSe7to give il
time 10 prepare for ".
The election was ordered by the
NLRB IN Washington yesterday.
six days after troops were called
to take-ovrr- rIe Chicago proper
tics OF the nations second largest
mail order house
Meanwhile Federal Judge Will
liam II Holly postponed his de-
ciSion until Monday on the gov
ernment'S right 10 seize retail
store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

'SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
An extra fine dressing IN cheese
meat and Ash sandwiches Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
OTHER PLANT RESUMES

During last night there was q
dispute which blocked production
at the Kelsey Hayes Military ave-
nue. plant but the day shift re-
ported. a company spokesman
said this disagreement was related
To the McGraw trouble.
The strike Al the DeSoto-
Warren plant was considered OK
tremely harmful var effort
because Of The unusual Importance
of production there
About. l.4S7 day shift workers,
members of UAW-CIO Local 946
left the plant yesterday, assert
ing tina, six workers had been
improperly classified The after
noon shift of 947 men failed to
report in sympathy.
A DeSOto spokesman said about
500 men and women milled around
the plant gates at 7 a. m today
but finally dispersed and failed TO
report for work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
7,134 Workers Out
In 13 Plants Here

War production in six
major Detroit area war in
dustries was crippled today
with 7.134 workers on strike,
including 200 who openly
defied WLB directives TO re-
turn to work. Altogether, il
divisions of the six firms
were affected.
Latest plant 10 be hit by walk
out is the Kelsey Hayes McGraw
plant where 1000 left the job in
protest against a shop steward
being dismissed. a compa Y
spokesman said the man had been
fired for INSTRUMENTATION and for
interfering with war production .
Other strike-hound firms are:
De Soto Warren plant, 2434
workers
Briggs Manufacturing Co,
1000 foremen in SIX plants.
Hudson Motor Car Co. 500
foremen in three plants.
Republic Aircraft, 100 work
erS in two plants.
Ford Motor Co. of Windsor.
Il 900 idle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

DANCE PARTNERS Furnished.
Hollywood - 42l1 Woodward -
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Union Fights
Speedingof
Ward Vote

CHICAGO. May 3 UPl Union
spokesman today protested the
NLRB decision TO conduct a col
lective bargaining election Al
Montgomery Ward plants here
within week and said they
would ask for a 21-day extension
10 prepare for II.
It's obviously a trick" Fran
els HeiSler. union attorney said.
THE board Is hostile IN the
union because IL Is standing on
its giving rights"
Leonard Levy. vice president Of
the United Retail. Wholesale and
Department Store Employees
Union tCIOj said:
VOTE UNDER PROTEST
III we can't get the extension
Of II days Wen ask for a week
or 10 days. II the bo7 insists
on an election within a week.
veil comply hut ven hold IL
under protest"
This unheard Of speed disre-
CARDS all rules Of the labor
board" HeiSler said
HeiSler said he was with the
NLRB trial examiner Samuel II
Jaffee until he left for Washing
ton Monday NLRB officials APP
parently were waiting for him at
the Washington airport he added
and they must have made their
decision n hold an election in
taNicab while en- route 10 their
office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

D& CLAKE LINES 20 Cleveland
every night AZ III 30 Travel in
comfort Service 20 Buffalo begins
Saturday, May 6. ca 96O0.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
THE WEATHER
HJtRtf TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII set A. 10 Q n today
and rise tomorrow ~ s-2f a m
The moon oil rise AZ $50 2 m today
and set tom PROV a. 5.of m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Continued on Page ., Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21
(Nadaljevanje)

ze s. aprila leta 1888. objav-
liza presveti in prevzviseni go
spod Don Karel Aragonski, knee
castelvetranski, vojvoda v Ter
ranuovi, mejni grof avolski,
grof burgetski, veliki admiral in
veliki kronski vojskovodja sicil-
ski, guverner milanski in ge-
neralni poglavar Nlegovega Ka-
toliskega Velieanstva v Italiji,
"popolnoma poueen neznosni
bedi, v kateri je to milansko
mesto zivelo in zivi zaradi raz-
bojnikov in klatezev," razglas
proti MIN. 'Izjavlja in doloca,
da SO tenn razglasu zapopade-
nj in Sc morajo smatrati "a raz-
bojnike in klateze vsi oni, bodi-
81 tujci ali domacini, :. XII nj
majo nikake sluzbe, ali &c jo
imajo, je ne vrsi.jo vi temvec
Sc brez plaeila ali proti placilu
opirajo ma kakega viteza ali pie
menitasa, uradnika ali trgovca
:, da mu scitijo ramena in Sc
postavljajo zanj ali prav "a prav
kakor Sc lahko donneva, da dru-
gim pripravljajo zasede
Vsem takim ukazuje, da morajo
v sestih dneh zapustiti dezelo,
grozi upornezem pristine ladjo
in daje vsem sodnim uradnikom
naibolj nenavadno, obsirno in
neomejeno oblasti "a izvrsitev
tega ukaza. A ko imenovani go.
spod opazi, ida je to mesto Sc
zmerom polno omenjenih raz.
bojnikov :, XII zacenjajo zopet
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21
ZAROCENCA
Milanska zgodba IL IL. stoletja
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandro Manzoni
Poslovenil DIR. Andrej Budal

ziveti, kakor SO pref ziveli, ne
da bi bill kolickaj spremenili
svoje obicaje ali da bi Sc bilo
njih stevilo zmanjsalo," izda ze
naslednje leto II. aprila drug,
Sc krepkejsi in znamenitejsi raz-
glas, v katerem med drugimi ma
redbami predpisuje:
"Da katerakoli oseba, bodisi
IL tega mesta ali tuja, o kateri
Sc po dveh pricah dozene, da jo
ljudje imajo ali obee smatrajo
"a razbojnika in da nosi tako
ime, &c Sc il tudi ne dokaze, da
je zagresila katerikoli zlocin
.,., Sc ze samo radi tega, ker
velja "a razbojnika, brez drugih
dokazov po imenovanih sodni-
kin in po vsakem izmed njih lah-
ko dene ma natezalnico in druge
mueilne priprave radi poizvedo-
valnega postopanja in &c
tudi ne prizna nikakega zlocina,
Sc vendar odposlje ma pristine
ladjo "a dobo imenovanih treh
let sama zaradi n1nenja in ime-
ma razbojnik, kakor je gori po-
vedano." Vse to in ostalo, kar
smo izpustili, ker "je Njegova
; Ekscelenca odloeena, da hoce BIZ
tt slusana po vsakomer."
Ko cujemo tako krepke in
trdne, S takimi ulsazi posprem-
ljene nesede tako visokega 60
spoda, Sc mocno nagibljemo k
veri, da so oh samem njih bob
nenju vsi razbojniki izginili "a
vedno. Toda pricevanje mic mani
uglednega in z naslovi mic mani
obdarjenega gospoda mas sill, da
verjamemo pray nasprotno. TIC
je presvetli in prezviseni gospod
Juan Fernandez de Velasco
kronski vojskovodja kastilski
visji komornik Njegovega Veil.
.eanstva, -vojvoda mesta Frias
grof Haru in Castelnovu, 60,
spod Mise Velasco in hise sed.
mih infantov liz Lare, milanski
guverner i. t. d. Ker je tudi or
| popolnoma poueen tenn, "ka
ko skodljivi in pogubni so :.
razbojniki in klatezi, in o skraj
no slabem vplivu, XII ga te vrstt
ltudje svojim zasmehovanjen
pravice imajo "a javno blagi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21

njo, : jim 5. janija 1893. ponov-
no zabici, da morajo V sestih
dneh izginiti IL dezele, in po-
naylja priblizno iste predpise in
groznje .kakor njegov prednik.
"V svojo nemajhno ,nevoljo po-
.ucen, da tenn mestu cd
dine do ,dne raste9 steviIo teh iju-
di trazbojnikov in klatezev) In
Sc o NTH po dnevi in DO noci
mic drugega ne euje kakor ra-
nah, XII jih nalasc zadajejo, Q
pobojih in tatvinah in vsako-
vrstnih drugih zlocinih,, XII Sc
jim olajsujejo S tenn. da Sc ime-
novani razbojniki zanasajo ma
pomoc svojih poglavarjev in "a
scitnikov. :" predpisuje nato
23. maja leta 1898. ista sred-
stva, a poveea vzemek, kakor
Sc navadno della pri trdovratnih
boleznih. 'Vsakdo maj sc torej,"
sklene potem, "skrbno varuje,
da Sc kakorkoli ne pregresi pro-
ii pricujocemu razglasu, kajti
namesto da bi izkusil milost
Njegove Ekscelence, bo izkusiI
memo strogost in jezo :, ker
ie sklenila in trdno odlocila, da
je to zadnji in koncni opomin."
Nj pa bill istega mnenja pre-
svetli in prezviseni gospod, 60
spod Don Pietro Enriquez de
Ecevedo, grof v Fuenstesu, po-
glavar in drzavni guverner mi
lanski; in nj bill istega mnenja
in imel je izborne razloge "a to.
"Popolnoma poucen O bedi, XII
zlvl v nJeJ to mesto in drzava
zaradi velikega stevila razboj-
nikcv, Xxi njej mrgolijo -. in
odlocen, da to tako pogubno
seme docela iztrebi," objavlja S.
decembra leta 1900. nov razglas,
XII je tudi bill poln najstrozjih
zagrozitev, IS trdim sklepom,
da Sc morajo vso strogostjo
in brez upanja ma izpregleda-
ME v celoti izvrsiti."
Vendar pa moramo domne-
vati, da Sc "a stvar nj zavzel
z vso ono trdno voljo, XII jo je
znal rabiti v snovanju spletek
| in v scuvanju sovraznikov pro.
ii svojemu velikemu nasprotni.
ku Henriku Nv. Kajti kar Sc te-
ga tice, izprieuje zgodovina, ka-
ko Sc mu je posrecilo oboroziti
proti kralju vojvodo savoiske-
ga, XII ga je tako pripravil oh
veG kot emo mesto, kako sc mu
je posrecilo zavesti v zaroto vol.
vodo bironskega, XII je radi ME.
ga izgubil glavo; toda kar sc
tice tako pogupnega semena
razbojnikov, je gotovo, da je
l23. septembra leta 1912: Sc We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21

dino klilo. Ta dan ie presvetai
in prevzviseni gospod, Don Juan
do Mendoza, mejni grof v Hy-
nojosi, plemic it'd, guverner it'd,
mislil resno na to, da ga iztre-
bi. v ia nannen je postal Pan
dolfu in Marku. Tulliju Malate-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21

stiju, kraljevima kcmornima ti-
skarjema, obicajn. razglas, po-
pravljen in pomnozen, da ga til
skata "a popolno unieenje razr
bojnikov.
i
y (Dosje prModnjscj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-21
sKONCERT IN OPERETA
=, skmeta ali meScana"
... PEVSKEGA ZBORA
&aaa&#a 1850 zAK1A
OBJ 5. zyecer nedeljO %. aprila 1914

OBJ 5. zyecer nedeljo %. aprila 1914
auaitoriju SND, 6417 St. clair Avenue
PROGRAM:
I. a. SlaUa deIu (L. Prelouec)
b. Veseli bratci (L. Pahor) nesani zbos
2. a. RudarjeU nagelj a. Krabec)
b. Fantje Sc skup zbirajo (S Prenu1)
duet-Midred MiIatoUic Dorothy Skedel
3. a.. Deklica puncko (F. Venturini)
b. zenska, vino in speu a. St,auss) n,esan zbor
4. a. q zakriUljeno palico U roki (narodna)
b. Kje prijazne ste UisaUe
c. Pod roznatO planino
duet-JoEtn in Frank Kokal
s. a. SIaU6ek (J. Aijas)
b. Trglau (J. Fieishman- -Krabec) ..-. zenski zbor
g. Ventek sl0U. pesnI "a. Grun) n,eSaIi zbor
l. a. LjHba 81 pon,lad zelena q. PretoUec)
b. Ten,na noe Sc je stoyia (S. Pren,rD
duet-AHce Viduuar, AndreIc Elersich
g. "KMETA ALI MESCANA"-opereta U enen dejanju
Reziserka Sophie Elersich
DIR. Ivan Vessel, mestn odvetnk John Ceh
Helena in Manica sestre, hcerke odicne mescanske
rodbine Josephine Turk in Mildred Miatovic
JOze, mlad kmet Frank Kokal
Polonica, sosedova hci -.......... Sophie Eersich
France Gornik, umetnik skar John Kokal
lzletniki zbor
.' Pevovodja JOSEPH KRABEC
Pri glasoviru, Edwin P6ljsak
-. Ia Piles igra Pecon's orkestra
Vstopnina predprodaj je soc
Poovico prebitka gre Slovensk pom. akcj
Ma obilno udelezbo vabi ZARJA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

resident of Wilmington, recently
reported at Fort Mason, Calf,
assigned to duty in the Water Di
vision at the San Francisco Port
of Embarkation. He is the hus-
band of Mrs. Gladys H. Simpson
of Wilmington and is the son OF
U. c. Simpson OF Rock Island, III.
Colonel Simpson began his mill
tary career in August, 1917 and
has served in the Army continu-
ously since that time. A graduate
of the Quartermaster Corps school
in 1928 and the Army Industrial
college in 1887, he served as con-
struction quartermaster in various
stations in the United States, the
Philippines and the Hawaiian de-
partment until February, 1912. At
that time he was appointed quar-
termaster and port transportation
officer at the Charleston Port Of
Embarkation, where he remained
until January, 1943. He went to
Fort Mason from the California
Arizona maneuvers area, where he
had been in the Headquarters for
the past year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
David Sprunt Awarded
Fellowship At Seminary

DAVIDSON, Jan. 26.-Special in.
formation was received at David
son college today that of the five
annual fellowship awards at Union
Theological Seminary of Rich
mond, Virginia for this year. three
were made to the following David
son alumni: Rodman Williams,
Jr., Spartanburg, S. c.; Carl How
lie, Charlotte, and David Sprunt,
Wilmington.
Mr.. Williams is the Thomas
Cary johnson fellow in the de-
partment of systematic theology
for the second year. He graduated
from Davidson college in 1899. He
is a past president of the Young
Peoples Council of the General
Assembly, and was a delegate to
the World Conference. of Christian
Youth in Amsterdam, Holland, in
1899. He is now student assistant
at Grace Covenant Church, Rich
mond. Virginia.
Carl HOWE, the Larus fellow,
attended Lees-McRae Junior col
lege before entering Davidson
where he was graduated in 1941.
During the past summer he served
as assistant pastor in the First
church, Kannapolls.
David Sprunt, Salem fellow, was
graduated from Davidson college
in 1910. There he was president OF
Kappa Alpha social fraternity and
vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. He
was also on the student council
and a member of ODK honorary
fraternity. At present he is servi
ing as student pastor of the Rap
idan. Virginia Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

quite pretty-enough girls.
They didn't have dates, and it
was easy to imagine that with too
few boys to go around in schools
these days, these girls were the
left-overs-- the ones who didn' t
have a STEADY, and probably
not even date for high school
dances.
| They looked, as they streamed
| into the theater and as they came
out. as lonely and pathetic as an
other group of lonely Women-the
war wives. who go around toseth.
er in an effort to make the eve
nings seem less lonely.
GET LITTLE SYMPATHY
Only the high school kids who
have had the fun of girlhood
snatched from them by the war
don't get much sympathy or un-
Outstanding. Everyone seems to
think they will have plenty of time
later for romance and parties and
falling in, love. f
But they don't think so them
selves. Talk to them awhile and
you'll find they are secretly lone
ly,. afraid, insure Of themselves
and scared to death they'll be
wallflowers all their lives.
So it's no wonder. that when a
crooner comes along who looks
young enough to be in their age
group and sings sadly romantic
songs that reflict their own state
of mind, those girls make an idol
of him.
All they need is more 16-year-
old fun-parties, dates, and high
school football hero to sigh over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

Vows Spoken

90 BLADENBORO, Jan. 2e.-Mrs.
: BERTHE May Smith of this place,
4 announces the marriage Of her
% daughter, Bessue Sue, to PFC.
e Walden Mcmillan Hearn, SON OF
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hearn
of Teachey, on December "a, in
B the chapel at Alexandria Army Air
+. Field, Alexandria, La, with Chap
: lain Burgess E. Brown officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Lieut.. Milton E. Durham. and
wore a blue dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of orchids,
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. C. l..
Luno of Alexandria, wore a suit
of cocoa brown with a gardenia
corsage.
Pvt. Gordan B. Long of Alex
andria, was best man and Lieut..
Noel Cunifer and Donald Barton
were ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was given at the home
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Milton E. Dur
ham.
The bride is a graduate of Tar
Heel high school, Tar Heel, and
Kings Business college, Raleigh.
For the past sixteen months she
was employed by the War depart
ment at Camp Davis.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Clement High school, Wallace and
attended Guilford college, Green's
boro, and prior to entering the
Army Air Corps he was employed
by the War department at Fort
Bragg.
Thew will reside in Alexandria, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

ther an anus
ing or a DISCUS
ting sight. But it
was neither. 1t
was a little pa.
thetic.
The gill S
went into the
movies in tWos
and threes and
f o u r S. They
weren't especi-
ally attractive
girls. For the
most part they
were too fat
girls and too thin
girls and, not
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. Kilbourne Castell o1
Arlington, Va, is visiting Ael
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. E. W
Halleck at st. Johns rectory or
Red Cross street.
B. F.. Rhodes and son, James.
have returned home after ter
days visit with Mr.. Rhodes son.
Carlton at Long Beach, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Admirers Reveal
Singer S Appeal
BY RUTH MILLETT

The other night l went to see
Frank Sinatra's new picture, just
to study the teen-age girls Who
shout when he starts to Groom.
I thought it was going to be Ell
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
GUNNER

Sgt. Lloyd G. Page, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie M. Page of 1921
Carolina avenue, is now stationed
at Pueblo Army Air base, Pueblo,
Colo, where he is a. gunner on a
combat crew. His wife lives in
Saucier, Miss. Sergeant Page en-
tered the service in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
PROMOTED

Lexie c. Godfrey, Jr., son Of
Frances Harrison Godfrey of R..
F. D. 2, Wilmington, has been pro-
NOTED from the grade of private
to that of technician fifth grade
at the Engineer Unit Training cen
ter, Camp Claiborne, La.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
VISITS FAMILY

Cleveland c. Hines, Jr., son of
Postmaster and Mrs. Hines of Hol-
ly Ridge, has arrived home from
the Pacific coast to spend some
time with mis- family. Hines has
been in the service for three years
and has seen action in the Paci-
fic zone He has two brothers serv-
ing with the Navy in the Pacific,
Stacy T. and Gerald Hines, the
latter of whom formerly served in
Alaska.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Virginia Dare Rivenbark
Will Marry Pvt. Safrit

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Dae Rivenbark daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Teal A. Rivenbarll of
Watha, to Pvt. Leonardy Safrit
CT Beaufort. will take place at the
First Baptist church in Whining
ton at $50 O'Clock Saturday.
January %.
toned at Fort Jackson. S. c.
The bridegroom to be is sta
No invitations have been. issued
but friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

W. L. (Roy
Chadwick, sea-
man first class.
is visiting his
% a r e n t S, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus
E. Chadwick oil
w i | m i n gton,
c h a d wick is
connected with
the Amphibious
f or C e of the
Navy. He com
pleted his train
ing at L i t t | {
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Former Isaac Bear
Pupils Will Meet

There will be meeting of form
er pupils of Isaac Bear school at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in
room 2O8, to discuss an important
matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Informal Dance Slated
BY Beach USO Thursday

An informal dance will be given
at the city hall auditorium al
Carolina Beach Thursday evening
for all enlisted men.
This dance is being sponsored
by the Carolina Beach USO and
music will be furnished by the
142nd Army Band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
COMMISSIONED

Clarence w.
Fisher, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, w a S
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant and award
ed the wings of
a fighter pilot
u p o n compile
ton of flight
training recent
ly at A | o e
Field, Victoria
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
RectOr's Reserve
Members To Meet

Members of the Rector's Re-
serve of St. James parish are
requested to meet Friday after
noon at the Red Cross production
room to sew for Camp Davis be-
tween the hours of 3 and S o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

Damascus is believed to be the
oldest city in the world still in
habited
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

The U. S. Public Health Service
has a backlog of requests for x.
ray examination of more than one
million war workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith an-
nounce the birth of a son, William
Albert. December Is, 1943 at
Maion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Thursday, January 27, 1914
Club Clock

The Winter Park Home Dem
onstration club meets Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs D. L. Wagner as host
ess. Women of the community
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

REPORTS
Col. Lawrence L. Simpson of the
Transportation Corps, former
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

COB. WOlllCI1 VI t1iC NOAAAAAA 1880
are invited to attend.
A meeting of Whatsoever
circle of Kings Daughters is
planned for Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Jones, 1fs
North Sixth street.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge, No.
3, IOOF, will hold the regu-
lar meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at which time
the officers for the new year
will be installed followed by
a social hour. Visiting Rebe-
kahs are cordially invited to
attend
The Addie Hart class OF
Grace Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening at 3
o'clock with Mrs. R. G.. John
ston, 222 Forest Hills drive