davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Die gfelieion i'm &riege ipielt, mag
Die foIeerbe @ef6idte erlautern: Sd
bin Broteltant. Inter uns befuno lid
Elm fatboliider Brieiter, ben i'd lieb'
eetponnen unb febr bod iddbe. Bir
nannten i'm ben Sabre. @r por be.
itGnbig unter ben Gertpl&noeten tatig,
ipenoete ben Sterbenoen Die leeten
Tr0ftuneen ieiner &elieion uno oer%
iab NIT GROCER Eooesoera9tung iein
eefGbrli6es Mn1t. Da unier Inter
Ieeboot Die fommenbe Na6t einen Mn-
griff MAIDEN iolte, begab id midi 3u
ibm uno traf i'm, als er geraoe einem
bertplrnoeten Solbaten beiitano Iuf
meinen @raB uSel1o, Sabre teilte
|i6 ibm meine 8efiirdtungen iiber ben
beboritebenben Angriff NIT, worauf
er mild fragte: ,8arum beten sic
ni6t?" ct tpuBte, oab mir oes oftern
iiber fol6e Dinge rns unterbalten bat'
ten uno oaB id i1idt eera6e Elm Munn
oes @ebets tpar uno td fragte ibn:
Scum, tpas ion ib benn beten?" In-
itatt elmer Mnttport iibergab 6er Baore
mir cine fleine ct. Wriitopborus>
Me6aiGle nit Der 8enert1ng: ,,Neb>
men sic 6ieies, es mag Sbnen Silfe
brineen, &oie es idon bielen gebolfen
bat. Ser III. Gbriitopborus lit oer
S6ubbeiltge Der Seefabrer." :" "4ber,
Sabre, mas ion i6 oamit tun?" ent-
geenete id ibm. ,,@enn sic einnral
1pitfli6 in @efabr itnb", ertpioerte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
Mittmod, ben 9. Sebrnar 1914

er, 10 bolten sic bic Meooiue in Ser
Sonb uno iaeen: uSeiliger @briitos
rborus, bilf mir!'
Sd itedte oie Meoaille Elm. 8ir
lentten uniere Sradtldiffe uno Die
be9leitenoen u+8oote Der &iifte ent>
lang uno binnen fllr5em trafen uns
oie 8libli9ter zines iaponiI6en 3er-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

Itorers. 8alb loben mir Dor uns flint
iapaniide Sdiffe. Sollten mir ans
greifen ooer uns ergeben? glls aud
Der fommanoierenoe Sffi5ier ,n-
idliiiiig blieb, bolte i9 meme st.
Gbriitopboruss sMeooille berbor uno
rief aus: Seilieer gbriitopborus, bilf
uns!
,Sa1t unmittelbar ereignete lid elm
@unoer, 6enn anoers fann i9 es ni6t
erfldren. Die Sopaner brebten ibre
S6eintperfer IN cine onoere Hi1tung
uno 3ogen ab, iobaB mir l,ngeltort
bur6fabren fonnten. Man mag bos
nun nennen, tpas man min, es mar
elm @unoer!
X X *
N4en, 4pelde nit 8eiorgnis auf &C.
ibdftli6e unb finon5iele Berlulte nad
Dem &riege re6nen, ber6t6ert Die g..
3. Seral6-Eribune, ooB troe Ser ge-
tpaltieen 8erni6trng bon 8erten
ourd ben &rieg groBererer &ei6tum
geldaffen miro. Ser tpeitaus eroBte
Sell Der &riegstoiten itelle iiberbaupt
feline Soften" oar, ionoern neue
8erte, Die Ser &rieg berporbra6te -
Nabrung, bie ionit ni6t er3eugt nor
oen apdre, @iien, oas ionit nidt pro-
ou3iert ,poroen mdre, Sabriten, Die
man ni6t gebaut bdtte 1titp. 0ies
iteat @r5eugung neuen &eidt11ms 6ar.
3tpar piro oieier @ei9tum 5unddit
gegen ben Seino 1peegei6oiien. 8ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

moren ooppelt 10 reid, >penn ct fir
niiblidere 31pede gebraudt tperoen
fo0nnte ooer tpenn mir i'm 5rieoen
o1e elei6en 3pede mobililteren fonn-
ten. Golter tparen nad &riegen reider,
nidt 6rmer -. 0as ein3ig tpirtlide
@roblem lit es, Elm SodltmaB Der i'm
9rieg er5eugten 8erte gu fonierbie'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09
l1npplitiicbe3ei

6rage eeitellt, tpte oenn etgentli6
cine Sdlodt getdmpft miro uno tpos
artee ift. Darauf 9ibt' es teine slnt-
MORT. SSeoer muB oas aus eigener @r+
fabrung fe11nen lernen. @el6e &olle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-09

&c. q. Staats5eitung foIgenoen ,,@e.
sengift fit Sntoleran5" iiberI6riebe.
men artifel. irtoem Dos 8latt oorauf
bin1peiit, baB or1d >,anbere @ruppen,
tpelde Spfer oes 8orurteils tperoen,
ettpas aus ben @rfobrungen ibrer ia.
tbolii6en Meitbiirger lernen to11nen"
Gs tptro babel an Die @rfabrun,
gen erinnert, tpel9e bic @atboliten
oes 2an6es tur5 Dor oem er1ten 8eIt-
frtege MAIDEN ntuBten, als Die @Qtbo-
lttenbebe, beionoers in Georgia, cine
tptrfli6e @efabr fir oie &otbpliten
gu tueroen idien. Damals ietten oie
,,&nigbts Of Columbus" cine &omn1ii=
iion Elm, fiibrt bic fatbo1iide @o6en-
i6rift aus, rm Die Sa9lage 5u unter-
iuden uno @eeennooBnabmen gu ers
gretfen. 9ie &ommifiton fam al 6ent
8efu1oe, 6aB Der &atbolitenboB i'm
tpeientliden auf 6er eefliiientlid per-
breiteten 2iigenerfl6rung berubte, 6ie
Ratboliteu i6uloeten bem 8opit cine
2obolitat, tpelde ii9 NIT Der 2opa=
litdt gegeniiber Nmerita ni6t berein.
barren laSie. 9te &ommiiiion i6lug ols
@egenmaBnebme Dor, oie @initenung
Der Stride gu oieier uno onoeren Sra,
gen BET ieoer fi6 bieten6en M0eli9teit
benz Bublifum Dor 4ugen gu fiibren.
Dies gei9ab bur9 8eitunesortiteI,
Bantpblete uitp. Mon .i9rieb boflide
8riefe an 3eitumge1, bic ibre @in1teI-
lung auiffe1tlid ooer un1piiientli6
falid oargeitellt botten. ,,Sie toten
es nidt nit Sarfasmus, Ber69tli9-
felt ODER 6umor. sic nobmen an, oaB
Die metiteu tbrer &ritifer es ebrlih
n1etnten uu6s1ie legten IN allen S60en
einen S1uetfel 5uguniten Der Rritifer
aus. Sic idimpften 1ie nidt .ibein-
betlig iiber Sunnen, nod legten 1ie
linen au6ere Namen BEL, bic in ienen
Sagen 10 iiblid maren tpie beute Na5i
uno 5oidiit. sic oerlmeten nidt, ooB
iene, bic ni6t nit ibnen Ibereinitimme
ten, TIT bic tieHte 0initernis berbannt
piiroen. Sic era6teten es nidt aIs
nottpenoig, alles 5u berteiotgen, tpos
aatbolifen taten, nod 1pieien .iie Rri-
tit oes polittiden, eeiddftliden ooer
io5ialen 8erbaltens bon Berionen, oie
aatboliten tparen ooer gu lein erfl6r.
TEN, als anti'fatboliid ab." 9as Ser.
trauen auf Die tra6itioneue GairneB
Mmerifas tpa,roe in boIlem NeaBe ge.
rehtfertigt, erfl6rt 6as 8Iatt.
gs unterlieet feinen 3peifel -
mas aus 8eridten bobn uniern Mr.
meefapldnen berporsebt oaB I'M
ter ben beitanoieen &c fabren in Der
aampf5one Der Solbat INNER mebr
! Die 9raft uno 6en Sdut oer @eligion
anerfennt. Bel elmer Dor fur5em in
Columbus berenItalteten 8eriamm.
lung Der ,,Obio State 5air Manogers'
aiiociatton'' teilte Der aus benz Ser
men Often 5ltriifgefebrte llnterfee-
bootsfommanoant eugene g. Baro iei-
ne Grfabrungen nit uno ontportete
aaf bic ibm eeiteaten Srasen: ,,Seit
% Sabren otene id III Der Il. e..
Wnrirfe. @s tpa1rbe mir offers bic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
This Landlord
Sets The Pace

Sometimes We wonder why it
is that when farmers get ready to
sell their cotton they ask the buy
er this question What will you
give me for it, then turn around
and walk in the store to buy a
shirt and ask the storekeeper
what do you want for it, We
wonder also why it is amidst
great fields of cotton we find wo-
men, men, and children in rags.
These questions are bearing heav-
lily upon the minds of farmers
which was evidenced Sunday eve
ming when Martin Tins invited
Ocie Lee Smith, special repre-
sentative for Farm Security Ad-
ministration, to lunch at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Kirkland, 1925 Spring Street.
There were ten tenants present,
six who live on Mr.. Tins farm,
which is located about - miles
out Of the city; the other four
live in the same community.
A sumptuous repast was served
by the hostess during which time
Mr. Tins conducted a discussion
in which all in attendance Joined,
with Mr. Smith giving technical
advice with regard to farming
conditions, financing. and man
agemout Each farmer gave some
what Of Il report Of his farming &C
tiyities with ideas of improve
ed methods and practices in farm
ing being exchanged.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30

Norma Jcnc Railcy

wv Aib ~ Nv A''''' y
Bro. Willie W'm1iey was win
ner in the special Mems Day pro-
gram at Shady Grove Anne
church. Rev, c, r. Ramsey
brought the special sermon. .
Wedding ceremonies were held for
Mrs. Willer ID. Ridgol and Aaron
Allen. with Rev. j F. Vaughn Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs, At
kins and daughter, Bonnie Railey
and son and Mrs. ID. A. Ross are
here from Vancouver, Washing
ton, and attended funeral services
for little Eddie Joe Atkins. .
The S. d. Shelton family is visit
ing relatives here while in this
section from California. Thurs
ton Daniel left for Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. Rawles left for De-
troit. Rev. S. A. Gardner held
3rd quarterly conference at Ham
burg with Rev. j. X. White pre-
siding. Conference report totaled
S94S5.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Mt. Arratt News
Vcnic Fuller

Supt. f. ]. Jackson was in
charge of Sunday school, Rev.
T. r. Bright, pastor, conducted
morning services on regular pas
toral day, with an afternoon rally
bringing total of S2S7.4l for
the days services, with st. Luke,
Bailey Chapel, Zion Chapel, Mt.
Pisgah, Mt. Hope, Eudora and Mt
Maria churches participating. :.
Pvt. Madison and Pvt. Walter
Marshall were here on furloughs.
Roosevelt Watson of the [. s.
Navy was also here, The Mt
Maria and Bailey Chapel choruses
furnished music on rally day.
Among visiting ministers were
Rev. Staff and Rev. Gentry,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
COAL HILL
Geo. W. West

Construction on the new school
in District 80 is nearing compile
ton, with dedication TO be held
at the beginning of the school
term. A, d. West, A. M, Lee.
w. NJ Green and Geo w. West
attended the NAACP session in
Clarksyille, sunday, June is. .
W, II, Cooke was elected delo-
gate to the National Convention
to be held in Chicago Miss
Velma Bowack will serve as alter
nate, aud was also elected to az
tend state meeting in Little Rock.
Miss Effie Mae West has been Ill.
Mrs, +. d, Hogan is repairing her
residence. The new district
school will retain its name, Doug
las school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Rev. Carter Takes
Miss Walker As
Bride

Miss Lula Matilda Walker, af-
fectionately known as "Miss
Reayley", and member of Mt
Zion Baptist church became the
bride OF Rev Herbert Carter in a
quiet ceremony performed at the
residence of Rev. F, TGuy. Fri
day, June %.
Mrs. Carter is member of
the Mt. Zion Usher Board and
Bright Star Club and serves as
vice president of the b. A. IT,. No.
2.
Rev, Carter, a civilian employee
at the Camp Robinson Station
hospital, was recently awarded a.
Emblem Of Civilian Service, SYM
bolizing the War Department
appreciation Of his satisfactory
service. The newly weds are
home to their many friends at
1901 Wolfe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
MALVERN

The musicale given by Miss
A. A. Wilson was complete sue
cess. Miss Laura Belle Miller
is spending the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Henry Miller, after an extended
trip in Detroit. She is teacher in
the st. Louis Public schools. e..
Misses Minnie Pearl and Elizabeth
Barker spent last week in Hot
Springs as guests Of relatives and
friends. Miss Mary Alberta
Porter of Hot SPRINGS was a NAL
yern visitor last week. The
Masonic and Eastern star lodges
held their sermon Sunday at New
Hope Baptist church Mrs. Al
berta flaming and Laura Mae
Tanning are much improved aft
err a weeks Illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
mMN
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT -,
with the >
us. DEPARTMENT %=
Of AGRICULTURE |
kkkds6nsd4
by
Il. Il. BETTON
Movable School Agent

We should like to urge all vie
tory gardeners to begin making
preparation for planting their fall
gardens, Check your victory gar
den bulletin and you viii note all
planting dates. Many vegetables
may be planted in July. Should
you plant in July, be sure Of
sufficient rain fall before drop
ping any seed, Keep in mind
that water is the greatest single
factor in plant growth.
With only d few exceptions,
one may plant the same yebe-
tables in his fall garden as he did
in his spring. Treat all of your
garden seed before planting with
Semesan or AraGan to avoid seed
rottening' and "damping off,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30
Garfield
Mrs. Burrell


Regular services were held at
Thompsons Chapel Methodist
church Sunday with Rev. J. l..
Davis. bringing the morning mes
sage. Pulpit guest was Rev. Joe
Lee. Finance totaled $500.
Mesdames Mary Anna and Pc
cola Curry of Texarkana were
Sunday guests OF their sister and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor. Miss Willie Rankins of
Texarkana has returned after va
eationing with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burrell. Mayme Lee Curry of
Texarkana is visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Tilla Bates and sis
ter, Annie of Ell Paso. Texas, are
spending few days here on bust
ness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-30

You dont have to be dependent upon Nom and Dod
for that EXTRA CHANGE to buy the things oil boys
won't
You con moke extra money every week by selling the
fastest selling newspaper in the Stote Of Arkonsas
The STATE PRESS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18

In Afghanistan written receipts
mustsbe given for all cash sales.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
CHARLES NJ. BUTLER

Funeral services for Charles
M. Butler, 70. president Of the
Carolina Building and Loan asso-
citation and former fuel agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company, still be c. ,ducted this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the resi-
dence, 1903 Market Street.
Officiating ministers will be the
Rev. Alexander Miller and t h e
Rev. Thomas P. Noe. Burial will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Butler died Sunday night at
8 o'clock at his residence after a
short illness. He retired from the
railroad two years ago after 46
years of service.
Surviving are one son, Maj.
Charles O. Butler, U. S. ARM,
and one daughter, Mrs. Edith
Kydd, of Vancouver, British Column
bia
Active pallbearers will be Ho-
ward A. Handy, J. D. Carr, Fred
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
J. R. CARRABRANT
dies IN ACTION

Capt. John Richard Garrabrant,
%, OF Wilmington, was killed in
action in the invasion Of France
or June 10, according to an an
nouncenent from the War depart
rnent received here by his family
yesterday.
Captain Garraorant is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emily Reckling
Garrabrant, a son, Edgar Corne-
lius Cara brant, II. age 3, and a
daughter, Marjorie Louise Cara
brant, age 10 months. who reside
at 29-B Mimosa Place, Country
Club Pines; by his father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cornelius
Garrabrant; one brother, william
P. Garrabrant, Of 118 Mimosa
Place, Country Club Pines; and
one sister, Mrs. Robert C. Cant
well, III. 8 South Sixth St.
Captain Garrabrant was born It
Newark, N. j., May %, 1915, and
moved with his parents to Wilrnhg-
ton in January, 1923.
He attended New Hanover high
school and was graduated at State
college and thereafter received a
commission in the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps as second lieu
tenant. Subsequently, he served one
wear under the Thorn son Act at
F.. Moultrie. S. c., from July, 1887
to June 1888.
During his boyhood he was &C.
tive in the Hi-Y club Of New Han
over high school and was an Eagle
Scout in the Boy Scouts Of Amerl-
ca. He was member Of the First
Presbyterian church in Whining
ton since first coming to the city
with his father and mother in 1928.
During his business life he was
connected with the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad at Savannah and
Tampa from February, 1899, to Oc-
tober, 1941, when he entered active
military service as first ieuten-
ant at Fl. Benning, Ca, where he
was graduated from Battalion
Commander and Staff Officers
school on November 6, 1912, hav-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
THOMAS J. GORE

Last rites for Thomas j. Gore,
rs, retired business man who was
formerly of Wilmington and who
died at his home in Austin, Texas.
Saturday after a long illness, will
be held today at pm. at the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
The Rev. C. D. Barcif will Off
ciate, and interment will follow
in Oakdale cemetery.
The body will arrive from Texas
at 1:15 pm. and will lie in state
at the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church from pm. until the hour
Of services.
Surviving are one son, Col.
Thomas Lee Gore Of Austin,
Texas, and one brother, Calvin
D. Gore of Wilmington.
Active palbeare-s will be mem
bers OF St. Johns Lodge No. /,
A. F. and A. M, and will include
E. P. Goodwin, T. N. Powell, L..
G.. Bass, M. T. Ross, W. A. Walk
er, C. A. Casteen, and D. J. Gore.
Honorary pallbearers will include
the board of stewards Of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
EMMA GLOVE McCULLOCH

Funeral services for Mrs. I'm.
ma Glove McCulloch, who died al
her home at Bradley's Creek Sat
urday after short illness, were
held yesterday morning at 1926
o'clock at Andrews mortuary with
the Rev. c. D. Barclift official.
ing. 1nterment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, c.
E. McCulloch. two daughters, Mrs.
o. L. O'Shields and Mrs. Eugene
Tate, one son, Calvin McCulloch
and one grandson, all of Whining
ton.
Active pallbearers were George
o. Davis, Walter McEachern, Will
liam King, Harry Glove, Richard
Shew, and Hugh McEa chern. Hon.
orary pallbearers were Luclan
Clifton, G. S. Boylan. ]. F. Hearn,
G. Colucci, F. H. Fechtig, Lew
Mcmillan and DR.. W. c. Mebane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
SkIN-RASH TORTURE
NOW RELIEVED
FOR MILLIONS

To ease the nagging itch OF minor skin
rashes~heat rash, baby's diaper rash
f 1u soan an msd pd1 no ON Iis
m mil e1D Of tiny sponges it heps take up
I sae ease 81 o asa
1eco by many specialists for
the relief Of these miseries. Yet this com
forting absorbent powder costs little,
larger sizes. Sold Everywhere. Buy big
economy package today and keep 1T
handy: Be ready to get quick relief from
these discomforts by using Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
BAPTIST WOMEN
PLAN MEETING

One.day interracial institutes,
sponsored jointly by the Baptist
Women's Missionary Union and the
Negro Baptist Women's Home and
Foreign Convention, will be held
at Shaw university in Raleigh to-
dav. at the Shiloh Baptist Church
in Wilmington tomorrow and at St.
James Church in Rocky Mount Fri
day, according to an announcement
Yesterday by Miss Mary Currin,
executive secretary of the Baptist
Women's Missionary Union.
All meetings will open at 10 a.
m, and delegates are requested
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
Seven 17-Year-Olds
Enlisted By Many

Seven 17-year-old youths enlist
ed in the Navy at the local re-
cruiting sub-station and were in
Quoted last Friday at the Raleigh
district Navy recruiting station, j..
W. Brown, chef petty officer in
charge of the Wilmington station,
announced yesterday.
Those indicted were: William
Eugene Grimstead, Andrew Mel
vim Knight, William Shealy Rourk,
Jr., and Richard Harrison Piner,
all of Wilmington; Douglas john
son MCGEE and Leslie McKoy Syk-
es, both Of Turkey; and Robert
Uriah McCree of Sneads Ferry.
V-
OF the persons engaged in ad-
ministrative or professional work
in the State Department, more
than one-third are women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
MRS. JAMES LEO JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Leo johnson of Castle Haynes, the
former Nellie WEBB of Wilson, who
died Sunday morning in a hospi-
tai in Richmond, Va. will be held
at Joyner's funeral home in Will
son this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Surviving are her husband; one
daughter, Mrs. Louise J. Oriole Of
Chicago; two sisters, Miss L. Vim
ma Webb and Mrs. W. L. Proctor
and one brother, J. W. Webb, al
Of Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
OBITUARIES

E. Little, Quincy B. Snipes, L. c.
Walsh, c. J. Oldenbuttel, c. S.
Horse and George C. ThomNs.
Honorary pallbearers will include
D. B. Branch, .. o. Carr, w. A.
Fonvielle, John R. Handy, H. Jaffe,
Murray G. James, W. D. Jones,
Edgar Moore, J. E. Post, ]. E.
Sternberger, Solomon Sternberger,
D c. North, Dr.. Joseph Hooper,
Dr.. Houston Moore, Frank Hunter,
Sherman Schulken. George Nit
cheI, D. H. Fecntig, ]. M. Billiard,
C. L. Meister, George G. Lynch,
c. G. Sibley, Elliott Vawter, W. I.
Baxter, Fred Hatton, D. M. Nc
E1tosh and L. o. Fonvielle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
MRS. EVILY PATE WESTBROOK

Funeral services for Mrs. Evily
Pate Westbrook of Castle Haynes,
who died in James Walker Me.
mortal hospital Sunday morning
efter short illness, were conduct
ed yesterday at 4:30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Paul Weaver,
POI Williams St, with the Rev. c.
C. Myers, the Rev, C. N. Phillips
and the Rev. j. o. Walton official
ing.
Active palbearers were Alec
Armstrong, Paul Puskas. L. P.
Rivenbark, D. L. Wells, Joe Hale
and E1don Heath. Honorary pail
bearers were DR.. D. B. Koonce,
DR.. R. J. Williams, Avery Loftir.
Pearlie Casteen, Robert Pearsan
Herbert L. Pittman, c. E. Bender
z. C. Baldwin, ]. L. Alderman and
Marion Haskell.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. H. S. Hale and Mrs. S. S.
Moore Of Castle Haynes, hnd Mrs.
w. A. Hale of Rocky Point; three
sons, Eugene N. Westbrook of Cas-
tie Haynes, and V. H. Westbrook
and A. P. Westbrook, both OF Will
nington; two brothers, R. ]. Pate
and Leon Pate of Lake Waccamaw.
10 grandchildren and II great =
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18

Helium gets its name from the
Greek word for the sun, because
it was discovered in the sun
spectrum.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
1eir lunches.

to bring their LUNCHES.
Interesting speakers, including
Miss Olive Lawton, missionary
from the China Foreign Mission
Board. and Mrs. Cora Johnson,
city missionary from the New
Orleans Mission Board,will be pre-
sent at all the meeting. Both
speakers have won an eminent re-
putation in their field of York, "
stated Miss Curing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18
IRIS, JENNIE K. DEMITSON

Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for Mrs. Jennie K. Demit-
son of Castle Haynes, who died
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai Saturday morning after short
illness, this moi ming at 10 o'clock
at St. Stanislaus church by the
Father H. Joel. Interment will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, A.
E. Demitson; six daughters, Mrs.
Rose Neunuk, and Misses Gene
we've, Mary, Margaret, Jean and
Victoria Demitson; one son, Jacob
Demitson all of Castle Haynes; and
her father, Antony Rowelski, OF
Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-18

ing been advanced to Captain in
June, 1912. He was later station
ed at Camp Gordon, Augusta. Ca,
Fl. Dix, N. j., Camp Gordon John
ston, Carabelle, Fla, Fl. Jackson,
S. c., and Camp Kilmer, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-14

there are lob serving the men and
women in service training in this
state, the report said.
In connection with the USO ac-
tivities, the Community War Chest
will feature the story of General
Janet, USO" over it's war Town"
program to be heard over radio
station WMFD tonight at 9 o'clock.
USO services include clubs,
lounges, information offices, trav-
elers' aid services, and m b Ill e
Units which visit lonely outposts.
Contributions made by citizens
of North Carolina to the National
War Fund through the Community
War Chest not only help support
USO units in this state, but also
make it possible for North Caro-
Ina men and women in service
training to enjoy it's services wher-
ever they are.
Our North Carolina dollars fol-
low North Carolina song and
daughters throughout their train
ing period, wherever they may be,
and then make it possible for them
to enjoy USO camp shows over
seas" the Chest officials added.
USO reports that operation of its
Units is carried On by a compar-
ativeiy small staff, because it has
enlisted the services of more than
a million volunteer workers,